The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-30

There was long pause while the
little woman wept passionately. Then
she reused herself, drew the baby
boy back into her arms, and began the
story which, in the light of subsequent
happenings, has few parallels in fic-
tion.
II was flower girl on the street
when he saw me first" she said. "He
thought | was pretty-at least he said
l was pretty-and he asked me IL I
would pose for him.
Il went to his studio often. He
was SO good and SO handsome and so
kind. When he asked me to marry
him, 1t took my breath away, l was
so happy.
1--WE were married and l was still
80 beautifully happy.
He did not take me to see his
friends or bring his friends here But
l was not used to such friends as my
husband had. l had always been
poor. did not mind that he did not
let me meet them.
But one day met Miss Dreier COM
ing out of his studio, and l was very
jealous. Still did not say anything
to show that was jealous. only
asked him, and he said she was very
rich and could help him sell his pic
lures. They were together a great
deal, but he said it was necessary
and believed it must be. l had my
baby then to think about, and my
home was so pretty. l had never lived
In such luxury before.
Got Him on Order.
tMy h,,chord oo{1 tho+ Nf;,,
got him an order to paint mural pan
company called Heintz. He was to get
$4,000 for them, and she also got him
an order for a mural painting for a
church.
when he went away he gave me
ten pounds. Later he sent me ten
pounds. He sent me two wireless
messages from the steamship while
he was on his way to New York, and
I thought everything was all right.
But now"-the despair and anguish
| welled anew into her breaking voice
now he's married again. But I'm his
wife. I'm his only wife. He can't
leave me, can he?"
The eldest child of Trumbull's Lon
don wife Is girl Of two years. named
Joy. Mrs. Trumbulls maiden name
was Sarah Jane Pearce. She has a
maid named Mabel Field, who says
she also received a wireless message
from Trumbull on his way to New
York. The message read: Thanks
for kindness to Mrs. Trumbull. Make
her as happy as you can"
1t was said that Mrs. ]. w. Faxon Of
Detroit. mother Of Trumbull, visited
his young wife in London while her
son was apprenticed to Frank Brang-
wyn, the celebrated etcher.
Met Wife in Slums.
During his apprenticeship young
Trumbull spent several months in the
east end slums, studying coster types,
and 1t was there that his romantic
meeting with the charming little flow-
er girl took place.
| His artist friends here knew moth
ing Of the marriage, apparently. Trum-
bull was known as devotee of Bo-
hemian customs, always wearing a
flowing Windsor cravat and a broad
brimmed hat.
Miss Katherine Dreier, whom he
married in Brooklyn on August 8, and
who left him on learning of the Lon
! don marriage. has not yet arrived here
so far as can be learned.
1t was on August 21 that the Ameri-
can friends Of young Trumbull were
shocked by the announcement that the
family of his bride, Miss Katherine
Dreier, one Of the most brilliant young
women of Brooklyn society. and heir
/ ess to large fortune, had repudiated
the marriage on the ground that Mr..
Trumbull had wife still living
The family lawyer stated that the
information received was convincing
and indisputable, and that Miss Dreier
had taken the only course possible
under the circumstances.
Mother Reveals Secret.
1t was said that she had gone with
mother, and that the revelation came
of the London marriage.
patches from Detroit last night, has
left that city to avoid interviews. His
only statement since the departure
Of Miss Dreier has been to the eff
feet that everything would clear it.
self in the end.
Miss Dreier is reported to have sail
ed lot England. oHe met 1TulnUulA
abroad while both were studying art.
Trumbull's mother, it is said, knew
of his first marriage, and that he had
child. When she heard of his ap-
preaching marriage to Miss Dreier in
Brooklyn she tried to prevent it by
sending her son telegram that she
was desperately ill and summoning
him to her side.
This strategy failed, however for
Trumbull and Miss Dreier were mar
! ried by the Socialistic ritual and start
ed for his mothers home soon after
receipt of the telegram.
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