The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-22
GOTHAM GOSSIP
tRy Francis Phillips. Copyright 1sfe. by the National News Service. N. X.l

z by the National News Service. N. X.1
 Prohting by her eleven years exDer- fence as the wife of Albert G. v Wheeler, a wealthy broker, his wlf9 who Was\ familiar to theatre-goeFs some time ago as Miss Carlstedt, "th& girl with the bewitching smile, says the narried-Woman who lets her ht1s- band know that she cares for hiIns is a frop, a fool and dunce. Upon this rock of folly, she admits her own romantic bark was wrecked. Lest other innogents through their neglect to dIssembIe be led upon the same shoals, she abjures them to keep the batches on their emotions well batter ed down. The former singer who 5g now in the grass widow" class and is fighting in the courts for heavy weekly alilEcny. declares that too much love of a wife for a husband will disrupt
 1t is odd to note" she said an ez- pIalnlne her experiences" some Of tha- e&cuseE that men offer their wives when the latter accuse them Of be- ing attracted elsewhere. Why Wheeler went so far as to try and make me believe that he had double in town and that the things with which as- scciated him were really the fndtScre- tfcns of this phantom who pePNtgted in maSquerading in his clothes and order ing suppers in his name. silly want
 Reciting some Of her troubles, s4fo said: After my marriage to Whee-eE he discouraged in me ali attempts to enjoy myself. Instead of singing sit and refuse for fear he wouldn't like it. Can you imagine the biz goose : was. I have seen times when would sit down to play the piano when the cold sweat would actually run down my back. because knew he did not approve of 1t. My talents became nqnbed; my voiSe ;e fearful A ana and My mind became dwarfed and my soul went to sIunber. In truth had fool ishly transplanted my soul in Wheeler and itSwas as if was gradually drift ing away into 8 sub-conseious state from which 1t 1S a wonder ever awakened About this time, my bus band req ,ized that was his and his advantage he had over me. Such a period will come into the life of every woman who allows herself to lead an others life. He knew that my love for him was so secure that he could not possibly lose it. But now as look lack I realize where made my first glievous mistake, I admonlSA those women who want to hold their husbands love to keep their counsel to themselves and not confess to him, by orc or deed, that you have pre- joy except that which is responsive to his caprice"
 With three Of the fashionable 9ob-' ster pa aces, where the dizzy sons e4 induIgent papas disported nightly with amber haired chorus girls in the haIaeA of receivers and Foxhal Keene, club man. polo player and some times Wall Street broker in the dumps for $o,0o8s to the Waldorf Astoria for chops and things, the proIetariat has reason to feel that he is not so bad or aILsk all. The lobster palaces went, 70. l1as wall because they could not stand the long list of credits that of late naontha they have been obliged to chalk ID mighty on the slate Their patroEts found it inconVenient to remit prompt ly and the butchers put on, the sq1eezes Some surprises was excited about town when it became noised around that EeFoxie' Keeae, who is the only son of James R. Keene, the na111Gt-Eaa44p. Iionaire bear operator of the financial district, had been sued by GaS wal rf-Astor4a, for his unpaid balance Although high flyer, Keene was sup posed to have more than an azapR &i- lowance from his father to uladutal8 himself in the ease and luxury AAS tastes demand The Waldorf AEtoT&& has long been the rendezvous Of -taG Keenes Many of the great bear nauFss1 been arranged there. In the old uag9 it was a familiar sight to ses the slaz CT Kaene who has been d3SpaEa gt1sly called ''the fox of Wall Street by side -ofS the ledger in the grim t4gaea for control Of the market. receiving reports from his army of ageats. EF1saa
 seated in one of the big leather chairs in Peacock Alley While more or Iasg indifferent to business matters Fox hall, his son, when not paying polo Wath the MeadoWbrooks. %raE us2eil9 on the scene when the big coupA were
 being pulled off. Of late he has besn much of an absentee, which may eEy plain the action of the hotel manage ment, in instituting suit for the am ount of it's bill.