The Washington times., 1921-04-15
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

quarter Of year. silently suffered tho
presence in the flat OF her young
successful rival 10 heartbroken. Witu
every word and gesture she Is
living example of the old. old story
Of woman's forgiveness III only he
will come back"
The laws machinery, now grinding
fast to catch her husband In it's
/ relentless wheel, Is no solace to her;
on the contrary. she breads It, for
she loves him still. Her seif-respect
and the love OF her two boys. for
whose sake alone she suffered what
she did. prompted her to take the
divorce step.
LEAVES FOR HOTEL.
l'et, the one thought that racked
Eer brain throughout the sleepless.
lonely night was "Daddy's" cool,
cruel departure with the 'other wom-
Gn' to spend the night over in the
Newark hotel.
She sobbod out this burning
the fiat during the night--he had
| smelled ether and suspected that de-
spair had driven her to suicide--and
found her tossing on her bed.
= MY God! 1 never knew a case
could attract such interest. / am
heartbroken. Herbert never said
Eoodby to me or the children"
Weary and red-eyed, she rose this
morning, gsmeiy sat through break
fast with her boys. and then prepar-
ed TO file the divorce suit.
Meanwhile Andrews, no longer
wearing the smile with which he
greeted all corners on the first day OF
the expose OF his dual matrimonial
Iifa furtIvnIu scrutipIvAA avnrv npa
that encountered him today.
At any moment officers Of the law
are expected to present him the
bigamy-perjury warrant. 1t was
sworn out late yesterday by Judge
James +. Walsh, prosecuting attor-
ncy of Greenwich. Conn, who de-
clined to say whether he took the
action on official Information from
the Jersey City authorities or on the
| strength Of newspaper stories.
PERJURY CHARGE FILED.
The perjury charge is said to be
based upon Andrews alleged state
ment that he was a bachelor when he
married young Esther Marie Tat
nall, formerly of Pittsburgh, at
Greenwich, on January 26 last
The ceremony was performed by a
| woman justice of the peace, Miss
Alice j. ONeill.
Andrews married mo. L." Mrs.
Maud Augusta Haynes Andrews, on
June II. 1912. in Portland, Me. She
calls her mother" His appellaton
for mo. 81 is darling The boys
call her Esther.
At the time of his nrst marriage
Andrews was a bank bookkeeper in
Boston. His first wife was a divorces.
Andrews brokerage house has
branches in Pittsburgh. Philadelphia.
Chicago, Cleveland, and New London.
Conn.
Prior to the news that the warrant
| was issued for him, Andpows was de
| lighted over an agreement with at
torneys for mo. 1" by which both he
and mo. 2" were to vacate the fiat
which they did-and the older Mrs.
Andrews was to get the custody of
the two boys and $50 week alimony.
stipulation in the contract was
that he could see the boys at will. but
they were to have nothing whatever
to do with mo. 2"
One day wife No. 1 tearfully went
to the basement and confided to the
negro janitor that her husband had
brought another wife into the apart
ment.
Thus the matter came to the atten-
tion OF william Cahill. representa-
tive of the realty agents. who late
Wednesday night and early yester-
day sat in the Andrews apartment
with a reporter. listening with amaze
ment to the frank disclosure by An
drews and his wives of the relation
ship which No. I for some weeks had
permitted.
There was stormy scene, In
which IL was finally agreed that the
three remain in the apartment until
daybreak. A reporter, about s o'clock
in the morning. went to the apart
ment. Mrs. Andrews, No. 1. was In
an alcove with two boys. Andrews
and No. 2 were still in the bedroom.
No. 1 said to the reporter: Mr..
Andrews thinks he can show my
marriage with him was invalid. 1t
wasn't. I was married in st. Albans,
VT. to Albert La Plant. I obtained
| divorce in Massachusetts in No
vsmber, 1911. Perhaps he will con-
tend he was minor and therefore
| the marriage was not legal.
"sHE IS LIGHT HEADED
But we lived happily for nine
years and i was good wife and
| mother. Then he became infatuated
with this other woman. When he
brought her here as his wife l was