The evening world., 1912-06-27
SIX Weeks BRIDE,
MRS. "GALLAT|N,"
4. TALKS OF DIVORCE
"Temperamentally" at Odds
With Bridegroom Anderson,
Uses Former Name.
PARTED AFTER A WEEK.
He's Terribly Anxious for a
Reconciliation, and May
Win, She Admits.
PARTED AFTER A WEEK.

That Mrs. Ida Adams Gallatin Ander.
sous second matrimonial attempt may
terminate In the divorce courts IL not
altogether certain. Mrs. Anderson said
30 herself at the Hotel Brevoort to-day.
but they don't know Mrs. Anderson
at the Brevoort 1t Is Mrs. 9aliatin''
there. for the favored daughter Of the
late 'Al" Adams. the policy king, has
not as yet seen nj to assume her latest
name.
Mrs. Gallatln Anderson 10 annoyed by
the reports that have emanated from
Cincinnati, the home of her latest hus-
band. She said that she had been liv-
Ing quietly In New York for q month
and that bad not stories OF her dis
agreement with her husband come out
OF Cincinnati no one would be tho
wiser.
MARRIED At LOUISVILLE, CAME
HERE ALONE.
Mrs. Anderson married Jack" CAL
latin. son of James Nicholson Gal
latin. in Feb. 1907. In August 1911,
she divorced him. In December. while
~
latin met Francis Baldwin Anderson.
scion of an old Cincinnati family and
related to the Tafts and Longworths.
Later. at French Lick Springs. Ind.
Mrs. Gailatin was Joined by Anderson.
who confessed his love for her and
proposed marriage.
Mrs. Galintin and Mr.. Anderson met
BY appointment In Louisville. KY.
May II. and were married. a week
later she left her husband and camo
70 New York.
with the exception of q few motor
ing trips have been IN New York
ever since" said Mrs. Gallatin-Andor-
son to-day.
When she was asked why she was
registered at the hotel u Mrs. Gal
latin. she suid:
MY wedding was quiet and my
relatives did not know about 1t until
to-day. l had planned to keep It
secret short time and then send out
announcements. Announcements will
hardly DO necessary now. will they?'
end Mrs Gallatin-Anderson smiled.
Mr.. GGllatin-Andcrson was asked II
the reason for a matrimonial breach
was because Of his family's refusal to
accept her.
DREAcH OF NEWLY WEEDS Is
"TeMPERAMENTAl."
THAT II not so.'' she replied! How
could II be 30. when have never mot
NJ. Anderson's people? After our mar
rage. was In Cincinnati only a few
lnutesAon my way to New York. The
trouble between Mr.. Anderson and my
een 10 purely temperamental. ! have
been receiving letter. from him almost
daily. begging me to return to him. and
he followed me 10 New York"
Mrs. Gallatin Anderson displayed Q
bundle of letters from Mr.. Anderson.
They were pleading m!sslvcs. urging his
wife to return that Il may worship Of
yeuS feet"
Are You determined to divorce Mr..
Anderson" she was asked.
7 can hardly say" she replied. ut
may be that things will all turn out
Inherently now. lie Is terribly anxious
Tor me 10 return TO him."
Mrs. Gallatin Anderson has not had
divorce papeS prepared. Her lawyer.
JACOB y. Burnet OF No. 30 Pine street
seid he had not begun any action.
MRS. Anderson's differences with hsr
husband are purely tempernmental." he
said. "and nothing may come of II ali :"
Mrs GaIlatin Anderson, who wa,
present when Mr.. Burnet said this
nodded her head and then opened a
telegram that had just arrived from Mr.
Anderson, In which he denied giving any
Interviews -"'