davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
Southern
SOJOurners

Aiken S. C., Jan. l5.-Mrs. John Jacob
Astor is arriving here carly in February with
Master John Jacob Astor to spend the season
at the Finley Henderson cottage, which she
has leased Tor the winter. 1t adjoins the w
X. Vanderbilt estate. which is being put in
readiness for the arrival of Mr.. and Mrs. Van
derbilt Mrs Joseph Hartman and Miss Bar
bara Rutherford
Mr. and Mrs Marshall Field, who have
Whitehall the Barnard estate. are arriving or
Monday for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah
C. Thaw have arrived and opened the +. o.
Beach cottage. where they will spend their
second season. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Perrin
and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Perrin have also ar
rived and opened their cottages. Mr.. and Mrs
F. Ambrose Clark who opened their cottage
here fortnight ago; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry La
Montague J. Gordon Douglas. z. w. Jewett
and George X. Sheldon are among the steady
devotees OF the links.
Mr. and Mrs F. Skiddy Won Stade arrived
early in the week and will stay throughout the
season Mr.. and Mrs. Devereux Milburn, the
latter Mrs. Won Stades sister, are coming
down later for the polo season. which prom
Uses 70 eclipse any the local club has had.
Mr. and Mrs Daniel R. Hanna are returning
after an absence of several winters to spend
the season. and are bringing down their coach
ing and riding horses and hunters. Mr.. and
Mrs. Medill Mccormick will probably spend a
part of the season here.
Mr. and Mrs Willard Straight are at pres
cnt at Willcox's, but it is thought that later
they will open the William c. Whitney place
Joy Cottage on Easy Street.
Mr. and Mrs Robert L. Strawbridge have
taken the Taylor cottage and are arriving next
week. Colonel and Mrs. Anthony r. Kuser
Master John Dryden Kuser and Mrs. John
Dryden are at Tall Pines for the season
Theodore p. Shoutss two daughters. the
Duchess de Chaunes and Miss Marguerite
Shonts, are arriving later TO spend their sec
ond season here.
Augusta Ga, Jan. l5.-Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam T. McLeIand, OF New York, accompanied
by Mrs. Joseph Breckenridge, OF Philadelphia
to spend the remainder Of the month al
Partridge Inn. General and Mrs |. ID. De
Russy, OF New York, arrived Monday Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Vanderbilt have engaged a
suite at Partridge Inn for the season and will
arrive the FIRST OF the month
Mrs. {. Olney, of New York, arrived Mon
day for winters sojourn at the inn. Mrs.
w. (. Eaton. OF East Orange, N. J.. will spend
the season here.
Lakewood, NJ j.. Jan. lS.-Billy Sunday
the chief attraction here this week He came
from Trenton Monday morning. and addressed
fifteen hundred or more people in the FRS.
Methodist Episcopal Church. After the ser
mon Mr.. and Mrs Sunday held short re-
.eption at the Laurel House. after which the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

~ EVERAL large private entertainments are
scheduled for the next few weeks. but
~ the majority Of the brilliant affairs be
tween now and Lent will be for some local or
foreign charity. The Junior Leagues annual
performance, on Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday Of next week al the Waldorf
Astoria an entertainment at the home OF Mrs
r. Fulton Cutting. on Tuesday, Amateur
Night" at the Ritz on Wednesday; concert
for the benefit of soldiers blinded in battle. on
Wednesday. January 20, at the home of Mrs
Joseph Pulitzer; an entertainment at the home
of Mrs M. Orne Wilson, on Tuesday, Feoru-
ary I. for students of the Ecole des BeauX-
Arts; the annual Charity Ball, on February l..
and an affair at the Plaza on February in
behalf of L'Ambulanoe des Danes Amer
icaines de Versailles; the New Barnett Hos
pital for Convalescent Soldiers in England and
the Hadley Hall workroona for British sailors
and rnine-sweepers, are few OF the notable
affairs already arranged.
Among the private entertainments OF the
week Is dinner dance which Mrs. John Jacob
Astor will give al her house, $40 Fifth Avenue
on Tuesday. 1t will be the first affair OF its
kind given In the house since the death OF
Colonel Astor. Last year and again this win
ter Mrs Astor opened her house for an enter
tainment In behalf Of charity. but no large
formal affair has been given there in four OF
FIVE years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

The annual entertainment OF the Junior
League. called The City of Beautiful Non
sense" 70 be given at the Waldorf-Astoria on
January p, IS and g. promises 20 be one OF
the most unique and interesting affairs ever
given by this organization. The feature Will be
the showing OF motion picture drama, The
Flame of Kapur," posed for and acted by mem
bers Of the league. and filmed by the Vita
graph Company under the personal supervision
Of William P. S. Earle. The ballroom scenes,
in which more than fifty prominent young
men and women danced before the camera
were photographed in the Ehzabethan ball
room Of the house Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Byrne. 1925 Park Avenue which they have
leased from Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald De Koven,
and at the home of Mrs. James Brown. Many
exterior scenes were taken at the country place
Of Mrs. John T. Pratt at Glen Cove, Long
Island. The scenario written by Miss Grace
Henry, who plays an important part, concerns
the theft Of valuable ruby, from which the
play receives its name. The cast is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

The Sewers will give Patriotic Bali on
Thursday evening, January q, at the Ritz Carl
ton for the benefit OF the Darrach Home for
Crippled Children. The guests arc requested
TO wear some little patriotic emblem of red,
white and blue Tickets may be obtained from
Mrs. Frank Black Hotel Gotham. The
paronesses include Mrs. Henry B. Slayback,
Mrs. Edwin w. Lancaster. Mrs James Regi-
maid Foster, Mrs L. Wyckof Harris, Mrs. Wal
ter Wood Parsons. Mrs. Henry A. Wise Wood,
Mrs. E. Carson Pennal and Frederic West
Macdonald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

Estabrook is chairman of the committee on ar
rangements and Is assisted by Mrs. J. Stuart
Blackton and Mrs. James J. Gormley. The
guests are requested TO wear fancy costumes
OF some description. Among those who have
taken boxes for the affair are Mrs ]. Stuart
Blackton Mrs. J. Schenck Van Siclen, Mrs.
J. II. Kruger Mrs. J. F. Taylor, Mrs J. A.
Storey Mrs. p. A. Abbott, Mrs. A. +. McPhail,
Mrs X. w. Edgren, Mrs R. II. Davis, Mrs. G.
Rose, Mrs. NJ. Trimmer, Mrs. F. e Lecompte,
Mrs +. S. Cochrane Mrs. H. w Chatfield,
Mrs Theodore S. Price, Mrs S. Gardner Esta-
brook, Mrs Noble Mcconnell, Mrs. Adolphc
Wells, Mrs. +. Macdonald Sinclair. Mrs.
Frank Curling Stevens. Mrs Everitt Dewitt
Trumbull, Mrs. Charles r. Perkins Mrs. Rob
ert X. Haywood, Mrs. G. A. Smith, Mrs. Alvah
Nickerson. Mrs. c. T. Miller. Mrs. J. J. CORN
ley Mis-. J. !. Hayes Mrs. A. Haverstick, Mrs.
J. II. Delaney Mrs. J. F. Handy, Mrs. D. Paul
Buckley. Mrs Benjamin Adriance Mrs. Homer
Lee and Mrs. Martin Burke.
A bridge and euchre will be given for the
benefit OF the Little Mothers Aid Association,
OF which Mrs. Clarence Burns is president, on
Monday, January "a, in the ballroom Of the
Ritz Carlton. The tickets are SIPS each and
may be obtained from either OF the hostesses,
Mrs. Alder, Gaatin Weed l62 West Fifty
seventh Street, or Mrs Alfred w. Wauenberg,
574 West End Avenue.
Tables have been secured by Mrs John Balm,
jr, Mrs George Brown, Mrs. Charles Dickn-
son, Mrs. William Hubbard, Mrs. Benjamin
Lllsrd. Mrs K. b. Meyrowitz. Mrs. George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

Palm Beach. Fla, Jan. is-suppc'o
and girl went skating where resen'ns ~,
their heads while on the ice, they ni's" -
orange blossoms Many people mere 81,
surprised this week to ind the 9uesuo"
been seriously considered and answered. "'s -,
lively after contractors had put in est'nS''I
the work and guaranteed that out-oi-a''' II
ing. where the temperature is 70 des'e'. 49,,
night was physically possible. IN is't s,r
were all ready to build rink exteno'"s ~,
the veranda in front OF the Palm So'H' ID
Breakers walk when the management
me proposition down. ;,,,,
Henry {. Phipps set out to sur'ui''' go
est in fishing here this week by o"e' n,
cash prizes for the largest eaten., TIL.
winter. The amounts are $50 and 81. ,r,
prizes can be earned only by hSne'" ,.t
ting out in small boats from the oeN %
and checking in their catch al ''ie o,.s.
their return. When John d. Cnrnmi'H r
ident of the Salhsh Club OF Pam 1a,s,
rives in a few days, the mstteF OF eA''r d
iull list OF season prizes open 10 '''''-c
this organization only will be en-, .u,.
Harlon Kent Bolton has already ''A "a Re
d prize list by offering silver wy .iuf,
person taking the largest amberlaeh nj AZ
tackle this winter Leonard u ~" axe,
give a cup the larges, sailhsh siIiih' srt
Nos, of the villas not tenanted car JOss
been taken up this week Mr. ana ", .pi
S. Phipps arrived at Ocean Cot'ds.' .hiars
Mrs Gurnee Mum arrived from n, xsS
to occupy their ocean tront '''' "A Hus
Mrs William Thsw. OF New fo's ~
burgh. reached Primsvera, the '
on the lake front -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

The Misses Preston, daughters OF the late
Stephen Preston, for many years dean of the
Diplomatic Corps and Minister from Hayti at
Washington will give Matinee Artstque,"
at the Plaza. on Friday afternoon, January 81.
They will be assisted by Mime. Anita Suther-
land contralto Haigh Jackson, tenor, and
other professional talent. The patronesses in
clude Mrs. T. ]. Berwind, Mrs. John Astor.
Mrs. Ogden Mills, Mrs. Vanderbilt. Mrs. Will
lam Douglas Sloane, Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney, Mrs. Ogden Goelet, Mrs. John r. Drexel.
Mrs. Elbridgc T. Gerry, Mrs. George Jay
Gould, Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs Mrs. Z. Henry
Hartman, Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, Ms.
Bayard Cutting and Mrs w. K. Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

An entertainment will be given at the Plaza
Hotel on Thursday evening, February ;, Tor
the benefit Of L'Ambulsnce des Danes Amer
icaines de Versailles; the New Barnett Hospital
for Convalescent Soldiers in England and the
Hadey Hall workroom for British sailors
and mine-sweepers It will consist of three
short plays, in which will appear Mrs, Patrick
Campbell Miss Jane Cowl Mile Bordoni
Ferdinand Gottschalk, Mr.. Becman, Arnold
DAILY, Miss Elsie de Wolfe, Mrs. Lydig Hoyt
Miss Marjorie Curtis. Miss Helen Alexander
Evert Jansen Wendell and Henry Wise Miller
Nine. Aida will sing and Marie Tempest will
sing and recite.
The Plaza Hotel will serve special dinner
al s o'clock in the main dining room and
special supper az 1890 in the palm ROOM fol
lowed by general dancing, and will devote
share OF the profits to the charities mentioned
Three orchestras will play.
Boxes range in price from $40 to $50, accord
ing to the number of seats, and single tickets
are SIS. Tickets for the dance are ST. and all
may be obtained from Moncure Robinson,
East Forty-second Street
The pstronesses are the Duchess de Luynes
the Duchess de Noailles, the Marquise de Bre-
teuu, inc MdICnSc &c Odndy, inc MdtqulSc uc
Pracomtal the Marquise de Num- the Com
tesse Odon de Lubersac, the Comtessc Francis
dc Casteja. Cora Countess Of STAFFORD, the
Viscountess Curzon. the Hon. Mrs. Ronald
Greville the Hon. Mrs. Wentworth Chetwynd
Mrs. John Aston, Mrs. Edmund L. Baylies
Mrs. Ogden Goelet Mrs. Frank Gray Girls
void, Mrs. Ogden Mills, Mrs. Stanley Nor
timer. Mrs. Francis Key Pendleton and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt
Amateur Night at the Ritz scheduled for
January 10 and 90 at the Ritz Carlton, prom
ises TO be one OF the gayest society entertain
ments Of the season. The committee OF the
Auxiliary of the Lenox Hill Settlement tor
which charity the proceeds are 10 be given. has
been enthusiastically at work for days. and II
Ia expected that there will be big attendance
each evening, both at the performances and the
dances Immediately following. The one-sct
piece, Sauce for an Emperor written around
one of the Emperor Neros merry tiirtations'
by John c. Mosher will be given; and Everett
Shinn, author of the four-act burlesque- melo-
drama, Lucy Moore, The Prune Haters
Daughter" is to appear in his own play. The
cast for this piece is composed Of well known
artist illustrators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

Asheville. N C., Jan. l5.-Asheyille soeiey,
members OF the Grove Park Inn colony and
other hotel coonists in Asheville sill cling
to the outdoor sports, although the tea dance,
and dinner dances at Grove Park Inn have
been largely attended this week. Paul Ro.S'
ling OF Bernardsville. N. J., has joined TIE
Eastern colony at Grove Park Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J. HerOd, Of NJ"
Rochelle, N. Y. have arrived at Grove PrS
Inn for an indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Beck OF New
York. are among the recent additions to the
Eastern colony at the Inn.
J. H. Dickinson, Spencer Miller and Joaa
Sinclair. all of New York City, are spending
some time in the mountains, making Grove
Park Inn their headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, Jan ia
whrl Of winter sports that bid fair 70 n''
those OF ST. Moritz has been entertaining
Greenbrier patrons. The first real srows'o'n
OF the winter took every one skiing
Mrs. Pliny Fisk, of New York, has loae'
Mr.. Fisk. who came down for the cure. WI
bur c. Fisk spent the weekend with nem
Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow S. Pierce OF bayNN'
Long Island. have arrived at the Gfeen0he
for an extended stay. Their nephew h'h-
Pierce Coates, is with them
Henry w J. Bucknall has come down '''~
New York to take the cure. His son. ue0's'
Stafford Bucknsll, accompanied HIM MI ~
Mrs. Lathrop Brown have returned NON
ten-day visi, to New York. Mr.. ana "''
Larz Anderson have come for stay OF ss'""
weeks at the Greenbrier.
Among the daily riders is Theoeo's =
Shonts, who has been at White Sulphur ''' ,
week. Mr.. and Mrs Franklin M. Wafne' y,
New York, spent the weekend here MI -" ~
Mrs. c. c. Case, of New York have !UH'''
their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. George H. ""c
OF Pelham. N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Chaf'e'
Smith. Of Rye, N. Y, are here for an e"''''''
stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

Preparations are completed practically Tor
the annual entertainment and fancy dress ball
on January q. at the Hotel Astor. for the ben
eft of the East Side Clinic, Mrs. Noble Nc
Connell, founder and president. Mrs. Samuel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
Benefit for British
War Relief Fund

Two matinees will be given at the New Cen
fury Theatre for the benefit OF the British War
Relief Fund, the first one on February / and
the second on February s. The programme
will comprise some OF the most prominent dra-
matte artists in the city. Mrs Charles Dana
Gibson will select twenty-five OF this seasons
debutantes to sell the programmes, the cover
OF which will be designed by MIR. Gibson.
The patronesscs include Mrs. Charles p
Alexander, Mrs. Stuart Duncan. Mrs. c. Oliver
lselin, Lady Herbert Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan,
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Mrs Frederick W.
Whitridge Mrs Arthur Scott Burden, Mrs.
Newbold lie Roy Edgar, Mrs Charles Dana
Gibson, Mrs Oliver Gould Jennings. Mrs.
Ralph Sanger. Mrs. Whitelaw Reid and Mrs
George w. Vanderbilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

Tickets for the annual charity ball. which
will take place at the Waldorf-Astoria on
Tuesday. February J, can be procured at S.
each by messenger or by mail from Mrs. Al
gernon Sydney Sullivan, 10 West Eleventh
Street; Mrs. Henry Clay Adams, 327 West
Seventy-sixth Street, Mrs. Marcel Steinbrugge,
IA East Sixtieth Street; Mrs. Theodore II.
Price, 1853 West Fifty-eighth Street; George
II. Sullivan, 49 Wall Street Boxes may be
obtained from Mrs. George II. Benjamin, 20
West Eleventh Street.
The patronesses include Mrs Payne Whit
ney, Mrs. Ogden Goelct, Mrs William K Van
derbilt, Mrs. Ethelbert Nevin, Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie, Mrs Belmont Tiffany Mrs. Frank
S. Witherbee, Mrs Robert Nico and Mrs.
Edward ]. Berwind.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-17
Where Manufactured

Forgings for these shells will be
made by the Standard Steel Works, a
subsidiary concern, with plant at
Eurnham, Pa, to such an extent as the
facilities Of that plant will permit. The
rest of the forgings will be manufac.
tured under a sub-contract which
doubtless will go to Midvale Steel and
Ordnance Company for its Cambria
steel plant at Youngstown, r
ALI the machine work on these 40O,-
900 shells will be done by the Bald
win Locomotive Works in its new shell
shop, covering block at Nineteenth
and Hailton streets. This shop was
built to carry out French contract
for 100000 S-inch shells taken some
months ago. Work on this has been
III pIOSISSS SSNCIdI WSShS uOW, anu 10
stated to be proceeding satisfactorily.
Great Britain and France are now
preparing to close for further great
quantities of shells; in fact, for all
that concerns which have demonstrate
ed their ability to make good on ord
ers will contract to deliver up to July
of next year.
A month ago word went broadcast
that no more munitions orders were
likely to come to the United States.
This followed the public declarations
of Lloyd George and French Govern
ment authorities that Great Britain and
France were aking huge quantities OF
munitions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-17
JOHN D. WILLIAMS
IS IN THE RACE NOW

John D. Williams, prominent plan.
ter of the Seventeenth district, states
that re is candidate for representa-.
tive of Sumter county.
Mr.. Williams was candidate for the
Legislature two years ago, and is well
known in Americas and the county
where he has resided for many years
Many friends will support him in a
strong race for representative.
With Mr.. Williams announcement,
three candidates are in the race, they
being Crawford Wheatley and Floyd P.
Jones.
Other developments are expected in
the race for the house.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-17
ALLIES Buying
SHELLS TO LAST
one MORE YEAR

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17-Huge
contracts for munitions being placed
in this country by the allies plainly in
dieates belief that war in Europe
will not be fought to a finish before
next summer at the earliest.
Within two weeks immense orders
have been definitely given for shells of
6 to Il inch size. The total of such
completing war contracts taken last
year. The Baldwin Locomotive Works
was close to the end of the British
shell contract.
Run to Next July.
Whether the talk here and from
abroad was sincere or merely intended
tc create buying situation, or wheth-
er the tremendous drive of the allies
cost as much ammunition as to change
the complexion of things, the fact
stands out that new orders have come
in tremendous volume. They began
to be placed when producing concerns
had ability to take on more orders.
During the first ten days Of the fresh
few of war orders to this country all
stipulations we're for deliveries run
ming forward to March 81, 1917, as the
time limit. This week the final date for
deliveries has been set forward to July
/ next, or three months later.
Negotiations are on now with the
Midvale Steel and Ordnance Company
for another big shell contract. The
concern took one for $4,000 large shells
involving $S,Ooo,OOO a little more than
a week ago. The bulk Of the work will
be done in the Midvale works at Nice
town.
The contract just closed with the
Baldwin Locomotive Works is from the
british government. 1t calls for AGO.
600 shells of to IL inch sizes, to be
delivered by March 81 next. The
amount involved is $15,OO0,0OO, and it is
figured that'if everything goes smooth
ly the contract will clear 100000
profit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-17

consider, but before which the indi-
vidual is helpless.
And it is for the purpose of consid-
ering definite plan of action, based
upon these considerations that we
have called the meeting on August
29rd, and we sincerely hope that every
land owner in Georgia will attend this
meeting.
1t is big thing with potentialities
exceeding any movement ever under
taken in the South.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-17
FACE THREE.

The Woman's Build
ing will be teeming
over with handsome
exhibits of art and cul-
mary skill Fine prem
iums for all woman'S
work. Extra prem
iums for fancy work
by little girls. Write
for information.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-17

Camp IA, P. 0. $. of A.

NNN1HHV rs = q y u ~
Important meeting tonight at 5
o'clock. Initiatory work and other
very important matters to come up.
Every member Of the camp urged to be
on hand. e. F, WILDER, Prest.
0. D. Reese, Rec sec'y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-17
TRIAL MARRIAGE
BROUGHT TO END
At The ALTAR

| NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE tangled
skein of romance that caused one
person to commit suicide, resulted in
two elopments by the principal while
both were still married, and which
finally led the man in the case through
the divorce court to the altar, has been
unravelled in Boston where Mrs. Eli
nor Hoyt Hichborn was married to
Horace wylie.
The news did not reach the public
until today coming as the climax of a
series OF sensational incidents that be.
gan in 1910 when Mrs. Hichborn, the
wife of Philip S. Hichborn, and one OF
the most prominent matrons in Wash
irgton society, eloped with Wyle,
twenty years her senior. and fed to
France. She left behind her little boy,
about year old. Wylie deserted his
wife and four children.
Wylie had known the woman who is
now his wife before she was married to
Philip S. Hichborn, son of the late
Philip S. Hichborn, chief naval con-
structor of the United States navy He
vas friend of the family and had seen
her grow from childhood to be one of
the bellies in capital society. After her
marriage he bacame a frequent caller
al the Hichborn home, and their
friendship ripened into affection.
On December 16, 1910. Wylie vanish,
ed with Mrs. Hichborn, leaving a note
in which he told of their elopment.
Pair EIuded Searciers.
Both Mrs. wylie and Hichborn were
Frustrated, and worldwide search
started for the missing pair. They
eluded all searchers and reached Paris,
continuing to live there until their
identity became known. In the sum-
mer of 1911 they returned to Wash
iEgton, and it was hinred that double
reconciliation would follow.
Then the case took a strange turn.
Mrs. Hichborn, not sure that Wylie's
love was entirely her own, proposed
that he return to his wife for six
months. Should he find at the end of
that time that his heart was true to
the first woman, they were to remain
parted. For the sake of her children,
Mrs. Wylie accepted, and for six
months Mrs. Hichborn did not see
the man for whom she had given up all.
But promptly on the last day Of the
trial period Wylie relinquished his
home and again fed with Mrs. HIGH
born.
They went abroad and were reported
as living in many cities, lettering iR>the
Riviera, in Italy, and Paris. Hichborn
started suit for divorce, but just before
it came to trial he shot and killed him.
self, on March 27, 1912. In a tragic
note he told how his health had
broken under the strain and intimated
that he feared his mind was falling.
Mrs. Wylie resolutely RETAINED from
beginning an action, cliuging to her
husbands name for the sake of their
four children, one of whom is now a.
young man and Yale graduate. So
Wylie and Mrs. Hichborn lived on in
their odd relationship, shielding them
selves from prying eyes in out-of-the-I
way places.
But after six years of waiting Mrs
Wylie felt that her vigil was hopeless
and began suit. She was granted di-s
vorce two weeks ago in Washington
and the marriage Of Wylie and Mrs.
Hichborn in Biston on Monday fnrn-l
ishes another chapter in the story.
considar hut hafnra which the indi-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-17
ne Royal Cafe

or Ladies and Gentlemen.
opened. Gives excellent service.
ann consists of the best the mar
ords and you get what you want
not on menu call for it, and If 1t
,e market you get it. Everything
nd up-to-date.
S. BANIACAS, Propr.
RAMOS, Manager.
mar ST. Telephone 323.