Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
FERpy EARLE HAS
NEW AFFINITY
World Famous Collector Of Help
meets Has q New Bride
Named Dora.


Earle has been and gone and done it
again.
For the third, though not necessarily
the last time, the world-famous collector
OF hfiinities has taken unto himself
helpmect ana If all goes well Is months
from now those Of US who have the time
will bo able to see the third Mrs. Earle
right in New York
Tho news renchod town Friday, direct
from Cologne, Germany, where NJ.
Earle, who no longer wears that striking
silky beard, Is with his bride. They q
on their honeymoon, and before s;rilSns
the bright lights OF Broadway or the
granite walls of tho castle at Monroe,
they expect 70 make n tour of the world.
stopping Off here and there, in Egypt,
Irdln. japan and so on. to give the ma
tive dllcttanti n treat
The artists latest selection In soul
mates t. a. charming young woman. just
H. with laughing brown eyes and a soft
En-l!sh complexion IN fact, she Is thor
cughly English. for she IS tho daughter
of an architect at Nottingham, Berl;-
shire England who stands high In his
profession.
SWEETEST OF THEM ALL
Because an official announcement OF
the Wedding has not yet beer made.
some Of the New York friends OF Mr..
Earle do not vet know tho maiden name
or tic Young lady. Those who do prefer
to let Il be made public by Mr.. Earle
himself. In letters received from him
during he past fcw days tho artist passes
over his brides maiden ramc as entirely
suncrfluous and beside tho mark. He
speaks Of hcr ninply us Dora. tho dear
est, sweetest, loveiiest of them all"
From tho meacrc details which tho
mnaasioned bridegroom has vouchsafed
70" his intimatoa It Is gathered that his
latest matrimonial episode. like the two
others, was = case OF love at first sight.
In tact, Ferdinand himself admits as
much. They met loved and we're married,
all ia 2S short a space Of time as the law
allows.
Earle and his mother, widow Of Gen.
Ferdinand T. Earle. left these shores last
March. Mrs Earle 40. >. who was Miss
Julia Nuttnor Lad managed to obtain a
decree anuul|ing hor marriage Just after
christmas and tho artist discreetly waited
til the decree had become final on
the lapse OF ninety days before advon-
turning in fresh fields and pastures new.
There was good reason for This, rs Mrs
kuttrer-F'arlo got her annulmcnt Just
because he had not waited long enough
to satisfy tho legal conscience after his
Wife. n French woman. got her divorce.
The legal bubbles having been prom
erly put to rest on this second occasion
Mr.. Earle settled down in London first
making sure that the loose mcshes Of his
affinity net had been made secure But
nothing came within reach that seemed
worthy of capture.
THEN TIE NET DORA.
Presently Mr.. Earle wandered little
more aleld Windsor Forest and It's pur-
l'cus seemed to offer promising sport, and
one day as he wandered over the Hind
head glorious grassy knoll in Surrey,
10 met her
There was no doubt about it, The
| beautiful Dora, with her laughing brown
eyes and wealth Of auburn hair was
surely intended for him, and he for her
| Their souls met. as he has told the
friends to whom he has intrusted the
great secret, when they first glanced into
each others eyes. Prolonged courtships
are not pleasing to Mr. Earle. Introduce
lions and explanations to Miss Dora )
parents followed as quickly as might he,
a special license was procured and 10,
there was third Mrs, Ferdinand Earle.
The wedding took place toward the end
Of June. and about the first OF July they
left Hindhcad to visit Holland. From
1 Amsterdam they journey to Harlem.
/ IIoi
II rs. They sketchel bits OF Holland as
they made their way by a devious route
to Antwerp, and there they took tho
steamer for up the Rhine
Cologne and its cathedral Is engaging
! their attention now. and Earle VOWS and
declares hc would not give NJ one little
/ bit Of Cologne for all Of Holland.
The couple VIII leave Cologne in n
fcw days. to wander through Switzer-
I land, on their way 10 the Italian lakes
! From Italy through the Mediterranean
to cairo, u'en, by slow stages, to Bonn
! bay ana Calcutta, Singapore, Hong
Kong. pcrchance glimpse at Pekin
/ and then for the chrysanthemumS %
/ Japan, and the cherry blossoms Of SEN
! dGi. The last stretch OF the journey
viii reveal to Mrs Earle the wonders
| Of mo Golden Gate, Of the Yosemite
the Grand Canyon and Yellowstone
Park As they near home, Niagara
| Falls viii occupy their attention, and
then, at last, New York and the
country place at Monroe. But 1t Will
be the end of 1912 before all the pro-
gram has been completed.
Ferdinand Pinrcy Earle's first ven
| turo in ra matrimonial son pat,0J |, In,