Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
HOW LOVE GREW
COLD AND HUBBY
SOUGHT DIVORCE
Mrs. Jennie E. s. Greims Talks
Freely About Case Brought
Against Her.


ing sued for divorce by her husband.
Howard r. Greims, on the ground of
alleged misconduct with David Young.
jr.. g. Newark stock broker. talked
freely today of her side Of the case.
The prominence of all the parties In
volved has caused endless gossip in this
city. East Orange and York, Pa. in all
of which places Mr.. and Mrs. Young
and Mr.. and Mrs. Greims lived.
1t is declared that If ever the suit
comes to trial there will be revealed
some spicy doings. and there may be
unfolded tale which involves the busi-
ness as well as the social life of the
two men in the case. A strange situa-
ton is presented by the warm friend
ship existing between Mrs. Young and
Mrs. Greins, although Mrs. Young's
husband is charged with being more
than friendly with Mrs. Greims at a
fashionable boarding house in York,
Pa, where they all lived. and later in
East Orange and In this city.
Mrs. Greims is well known in this
city. She is pretty and dresses very
stylishly. When seen by an EVENING
STAR reporter today near her home,
6s6 Warren street, in the Roseville Sec
tion, she was wheeling about in a go-
cart her youngest child, Janet, now 2
years old. Her other child. Marjorie,
4 years old, is In the custody of
Greims. although 1t Is declared the de-
tectives hired by Mrs. Greims made
| several attempts to get the child. 1t Is
declared that the father does not care
| for Janet, the baby Mrs Greims was
| wheeling about today.
- 1.o 4a
to have declared. "A1l I want is Mar
! jorie."
ITO love and not be loved Is one of
the most terrible feelings young wom-
an can have" said Mrs. Greims. my
| husbands love for me grew cold. but
just about the time he so suddenly dis
appeared from our East Orange home
he feigned to be very affectionate. To
me it was like a second honeymoon, and
then, without the slightest warning he
left. Since the cruel separation he has
| been giving me a monthly allowance.
but he is g tired of supporting
tnau1rn21i3u and wants to end II
~ divorce. have al
Ge. loving wife and
| believe that some day
! Iii regret the step he is now
-, Relatives Opposed Marriage.
T 1t is stated that Greimss people al
ways opposed his marriage to pretty
Jennie Davis. He met her in Provi-
dence In 1904 They were married In
Boston in the game year. and Travelled
extensively in the South and elsewhere.
The fact of their marriage did not be-
come generally known until after Mar
jorie was born.
| Through his influential connections
Greims got position as auditor of the
York Street Railway Company. in York,
Pa. Young. at that time, was manager
of the road All boarded at the same
| house, and apparently were the best of
! friends. In 1908 the York Street Rail-
way Company got into financial difficult
ties and both men lost their positions.
Then they came to East Orange
| About this time, so the story goes,
there were whispers that Greims in
| tended to start suit for divorce, basing
| it on his wife's conduct with Young
and others, Mrs. Young heard of this
and, it is stated, she announced that
| she would sue for divorce, naming Mrs.
Greims as the correspondent. 1t IL de-
clared that Young prevailed on her
not to do 1t and that Mrs. Greims and
| Mrs. Young are now the best of friends.
TITS said that Mrs. Young has made
efforts to patch up the suit. but that
her efforts as peacemaker were not
well received by Greims or his rela-
| tives.
| The story was told today of trip
made to Philadelphia several months
ago by Mrs. Young and Mrs. Greims in