Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
GRACE EWING At
HOME; DENOUNCEs
CHAs. ROYSTONE
Will Never See Him or Write
to Him Again, She Tells
Evening STAR.
WAS MUCH DECEIVED
REGARDING HIS WIFE
Told by His Sister-in-Law in
Texas to Investigate Com
h. panion's Life.

Grace Ewing, the pretty lS-year-old
girl who a fortnight ago left Newark
in the company of Charles Z. Roy
stone, married man, is at her nonae'
ITO Watson avenue. today
Miss Ewing returned yesterday ait
ernoon, arriving in New York on the
steamship Denver. At the pier she was
met by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn
A. Ewing. Not until they told her OF
Roystone's past life did she realize fully
the extent to which she had been de-
ceived.
Left City Two Weeks Ago.
Two weeks ago last Friday Miss
Ewing and Keystone left Newark. She
telephoned her parents that she was
leaving, but did not say where she was
going. The parents, knowing that Roy
stone was married ami suspecting that
there was something in his life. that
he had kept secret, decided to make
INQUIRIES concerning him. On dong so
they found that Roystone's wife ana
two children were living in East Or
ange and that there were many un-
desirable episodes in his life.
The family was almost distracted be-
cause of their daughter being IN Roy
stones company, and sought the anu
of the police in finding her. The po-
lice could not help them. The parents
had almost given up all nope OF seeing
their daughter again. put on SATURDAY
they received a letter from Hoystohe
informing them that Miss Ewing nao
left him in Dallas, Tex, and was on ner
way to Newark.
Miss Ewing was seen by an EVehine
STAR reporter shortly after sne re-
turned yesterday. Dressed In a plue
gown, the color of which matche6 her
eyes, Miss Ewing presented pleasing
picture. She Is an unusually pretty
girl and has always been popuiar
among the younger set IN Ne"arh
social circles. During her short stay
In Texas and the tripton the water her
face took on q Goa. of tan that Is ex-
ceedingly becoming. Miss Ewing con-
scented TO talk to the reporter and saio
that she would tell him her experience
during the past two weeks.
VIII Talk to No Other Newspaper. 2
before I commence" She said, 7
viii talk to no other newspaper man,
and that only the Evening STAR shall
have an authentic account OF the at
fair"
Miss Ewing declared that when she
left Newark with Keystone she did
not know that he had bad record, and
was not aware that his wife was living
in East Orange.
HE told me" she continued. that
he was married at the age of IL and
that his wife was an undesirable
woman. He gave ME to understand
that he would secure a divorce In a
short while, and that we could be mar
ried. My reason for going with him
was because he begged me to accom-
pany him to Texas, where a divorce
could be obtained with little difficulty.
went to Roystone's Relatives.
I'VE arrived in Dallas Tuesday of
last week and went to the home of Roy
stones brother. 1t was agreed that l
stay there until the divorce was OBJ
tained and Charles took lodgings at
the Orient Hotel. Shortly after my ar
rival Mrs. Keystone told me to look at
both sides of Charles's life. She would
tell me nothing more, but that was
enough, for me- I asked Charles what
she meant and he tried to hedge. 1t
was then that decided to return home.
st left hii with the understanding
that if his character is what he said 1t
was then he could come to Newark in
three months and we would be mar
ried. Now, of course, that is impossible.
VIII Never See Him Again.
"I was very much surprised when
Mrs. Keystone told me to look careful
ly into Charles's record, and on arriv-
ing in, New YorksI was astonished at
the news of his deceit and his mothers
silence as to her sons true character.
Had known Of the life he led before
meeting me, I would never have as
sociated with him. My friendship for
him is at an end. 1 shall never see
him again. nor%will l write to him. In
Justice to him, however, I must say
that he treated me as a lady should be
treated and never annoyed me with his
attentions / am glad to be home and
hope to forget this unpleasant expert
ence in a short while"
Two letters from Keystone were re-
ceiyed by Hiss Ewing when the Dem
yer docked. He declared his love for
her in both. of them and says that he
has already opened a beauty shop in
Dallas, and has eight patients. Before
I rting he told her not to inform his
or her friends Of his address in Texas
Miss Ewing and her parents blame
Roystc IS mother, Madam Marie, of
Broad street, for not having told them
o. her sons former escapades. Had it
not been for Madame Marie's attitude
toward -,r son and Miss Ewing, they
say. the elopement would never have
taken place.
Mi3s Ewing. while in Dallas. was in
formed hat Roy-tone's father was alive
and living in New York. This surprised
her, as she had been told that Madame
Marie was widow.
-.--nr.