Evening journal., 1921-04-14
BY l.. II. BLANCHARD
OU. =. STAFF CorrespondentD

that he would break up the Andrews
love triangle Immediately.
Either Mrs. Herbert Thornton An
drews, Number 1. aged 42, or Mrs.
Herbert Thornton Andrews, Num-
her 2. aged 25, must leave the apart
ment where they have been living
with Herbert Thornton Andrews. 80,
whom both call husband accord
ing to William Cahill, agent for the
real estate firm which owns the
place.
81 will have a showdown with An
drews today" said Cahill who dis
covered the triangle last night, while
investigating rumors he had heard
Il am inclined to believe that Mrs
Andrews Number ] is within her
rights. but Andrews will be given an
opportunity to present any evidence
to the contrary he may have. At
any rate one of the women must
leave the apartment today"
Andrews, a dapper young broker,
besieged by reporters. as he left the
apartment early today for his brok-
erage offices in New York. said that
he could not talk until he had seen
]
boys a cracking good story" later in
the day.
There is nothing to it," he added.
IT'S just the work of a business
rival"
Andrews was met at the door Of
his apartment today and while he
was speaking to the reporters a
woman wearing a kimona and bou-
doir cap appeared in the rear OF the
dmly lighted room.
What are you boys trying TO do.
make this a fiction center?' she
asked with noticeable asperity in her
voice.
She disappeared into the rear OF
the apartment before her features
could be distinguished. Andrews
was aked il she was Mrs. Andrews
but refused to answer. The general
impression, however, was that she
was Mrs. Andrews Number 1.
AS Andrews disappeared down the
walk bound for the subway, eight
year old John. the eldest of his tw,
sons. waved at him from an upstair
window. Andrews did not turl
, around.
Describing incidents at the An
drews home last night. Cahill sale
that during his conversation will
Mrs. Andrews No. 1. while Andrews
and Mrs. Andrews No ? were attend
ing a theater party in New York. the
former told him she would throw
No. 9 downstairs when the latter ar
rived at the apartment
"I didn't want any fuss and noise
around the place at that time of tho
night Git was after midnight), so
met Andrews and No. at the door,
Cahill said. when I told them what
No. l had said, No. ? didn't want to
come in. but Andrews said il was al
right. and they went upstairs to-
gether. No. was pretty sore hui
after Andrews had argued for sew
minutes she consented to let 40.
stay there during the night withou
raising a rumpus.
81 told them, and Andrews, too
that one of them would have 10 va
cate today. however"
Mrs. Maud said today she was un
{ decided what course TO take.
81 don't know what I shall do,
she declared. u have talked TO m,
T lawyer. but can't decide whether q
sue for divorce. The circumstance
under which / remain here are try
) ing. but I have nowhere to go anS
! take our children. don't fee
, friendly toward the young woman
b my husband has brought into thi
house. but ! realize I am prejudiced
81 have been much alone eve
= since the night he walked in Will
her on his arm and announced the!
we're married but that I might re
main II ! wished. They go out eve
nings and stay here with the boys.
Andrews attitude Is said to b.
that there was something technical
, lv wrong with his marriage TO Mrs
Maud i'm Portland. Maine, so that NJ
! bigamy was committed when h'
! married Esther, a telephone girl ant
stenographer in a Pittsburgh business
house But he is very mysteriou
. about Il and would not go furthe
than to remark, 1--WE shall see. whei
, the time comes" Mrs. Esther take
the position that she is Andrew
wife. that she has "A perfect right Il
{ / occupy tha tposition in his home an'
{ that Mrs Maud is just there on suf
ferance.
r Mrs II. p Hayward who has tn
D apartment beneath that OF Andrews
8. said today there were hostilities be
I tween the two women this morning
She declared she heard Mrs. An
q drews No. l say:
b. You have no right here; yo
L should go back 10 Pittsburgh"
a The younger Mrs. Andrews reptile
T sharply:
y Il have a perfect right and shai
, remain
r Neighbors said that when tn
q younger woman first came into IN
apartment she called Mrs. Andrew
. mother" but that latterly quarrel
T had become increasingly frequen
{ between them.
III Andrews has violated any laws
I will take up the case and prose
4 cute him" =. p. Garven prosecute
70 said today.
III Andrews has married two wo
men. he is guilty of bigamy or If h
lived with a woman as man and wife
= without ceremony and has marrie'
- another. he is guilty Of bigamy
U However. If he married in Connect
cut it u out Of our jurisdiction an