Evening journal., 1915-11-18

he continued, looking at her fondly.
that she has a wonderful disposition
and ! have every reason to believe
that our marriage will be absolutely
happy"
Asked a. to whether or not Mrs.
Kelly had been communicated with
since the elopement Mrs. Davis said
that she had endeavored TO get her
mother on the phone early this morn
ing, but that she was not up. and so
she had not yet spoken TO her about
liz.
Il intend going to see her the min
ute arrive in New York said Mrs.
Davis, "and I feel pretty sure that
mamma will forgive me-
And what is your husband going to
do about the $4,000 slander suit
against her" asked one Of the report
/ ers in the interviewing group. Is he
going TO drop it,"
Drop f." queried Mrs. Davis with
a slight raise of her delicately arched
black eyebrows. "He most assuredly
is not going to drop it unless mamma
ceases her attacks against him. Why
]
| ] are reconciled, and you might add
that feel confident that we shall be,
] shall certainly not expect that 10
make AL drop the suit. shall
/ stick to my husband she concluded
with a firm closing of her Cupid's bow
lips.
BY this time Mr.. Davis had been
corralled by the men reporters, while
the women reporters took advantage
and asked Mrs. Davis some question.
beyond masculine intelligence sucl
as could she cook and did she likl
domestic life?
"Oh, yes. / can cook some things,
, said the new Mrs. Davis with empha
sis on the "some," land do wish yo
% would say for me that ] do like dc
: nestle life All this publicity doe
/, not appeal to me, and l will be gls
I when We can settle down on our Lor
n Island place and live quietly with OF
y dogs and horses"
I Right here il may be well TO sa
4 that both Mr.. and Mrs. Davis are d.
votees of animals and their dogs an
d horses are of the finest breed. NJ
n Davis has a lot Of Irish wolf hound
d that he prizes very highly
mo, I'm not a sunragist," said Mr.
5 Davis upon being prodded by a re
- porter on this question, because
4 don't see any sense in IL.
el Mr. Davis j. an attractive lookm
e young man, about the same height d
[ his wife.
Concerning the ceremony, both brid
e and groom said that they were glad
q was over. Three ministers in Elkto
o. elupon learning that the ink ON MI
p Davis divorce decree was as yet bu
freshly dried. refused to perform th
ceremony. Tho Rev. Henry Carr pei
formed the ceremony at once. Henr
Constable, States attorney. witnessc
the ceremony. for which he was r.
, warded by a kiss from the blushin
, bride ID. H. Clark, OF New York, wa
the other witness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis left for New Nor
on the 1926 train They have abol
chosen cunning little place out q
! Long Island. to which they intend to {
! Immediately.
! Mr.. Davis intends entering into q
! gravel business with a partner, he sal
do you expect to be arrested upol
r vour arrival IN New York and wreste
: from your fair bride?" was asked Nj
: Davis. The reporter who asked
y had in mind a threat Of John f. Nc
Intyre. lawyer for Mrs. Kelly, VIII
d has been hot on the trail OF the couple
# "Weil. don't know" said Mr. Da
r Wis. with a slight drawl Il hardl
. think so. as l think Mcintyre is onl
s doing this for notoriety and publicity
" II advertises him, you know"