The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 5

Ut StiM4tit 1 A Ten ii i tfc i IS1SI1 11 THE WASHINGTON PQST FROA 4RILu21 ADMITS THREE WIVES Ex Pastor Says Third One Is His Only True Love SHE CAUSES HIS AREEST Prisoner Tells Court First Marriage Should Not Be Held Against Him as He Left Woman Because of Her Sim plicity of Mind Says Second Spouse Sought Only His Money IN THE POLITICAL ARENA Chicago April 20 Kurtz Carlson who says his real name is Kurtz Mueller and that he is an ordained Lutheran preacher today pleaded guilty In the municipal court to having three wives living He was arraigned on complaint of the third wife whom he described as his true love In his story to the court he said he thought that his first marriages should not be held against hlra These are the three wives and the reasons he married or left them as given by Mueller Wife No Kate Mazer Mueller of Sutton Nebr Married her after a three day acquaintance because the deacons of his church said it was not good for a young pastor to remain unmarried after four years left her because of her simplicity of mind and his own elevated mentality She is the mother of three of his children Loves His Third Wife Wife No 2 Annie Deblock Mueller of Detroit Mich She married him for his money he says ten months after he left his first wife After two months she left him is the mother of one child Wife No 3 Amelia Fehl Carlson Chicago his true love Married her eighteen months ago in Chicago because he loved her Mueller has been working as an electrician He said he came of a family of Lutheran ministers and was ordained as such himself His father was a pastor at Alpena Mich until his death two years ago He said he was educated for the ministry at Sprlnsfleld 111 and Saginaw Mich and his first charge was at Sutton Nebr when he was 23 years old Carlson said that his uncle the Rev Schlutius of Paxton 111 told his third wife about the others and then the trouble began He was held in 2000 bond HUMOR AT CAMORRA TRIAL Prisoner Accused of Being Official in Order Makes Jesting Speech Vlterbo Italy April 20 Perez Devera accused of being the head of the Camor ra In Porto Capuana a district of Naples contributed to the entertainment of the audience in the court of assizes today with a humorous touch that came as a relief after the agonizing exhibitions of those who had preceded him on the stand The prisoner admitted frankly that he was flattered that the august court the learned prosecutor and the honorable carabineers imagined him to be a personage of such distinction Truth however compelled him to confess that he wasthe most ordinary sort of a creature He spoke in mock gravity winding up his speech thus I deny every allegation made against me It Is said that I was the head of the Camorra of Porto Capuana Alas no I wish that I had been but honestly I never was the head of anything1 The state does not accept Devera at his own estimation It Js alleged that he is a dangerous man and so high in the councils of the Camorra that he was one of those vho met at the Aida tavern In Bagnola five years agd and condemned their associate Cuocrold to death TABLE LEG SLAYERS WEAPON Maniac Sent to Almshouse on Advice of Doctors Kills Companion Special to The Washington Post Potfsvllle Pa April 20 Tearing a leg from a table In a fit of Insane rage Adam Kuhtzlemah an Inmate of the insane department of the almshouse at Schuylkill Haven struck John Polanls another inmate upon the head this morning killing him The madman then attacked hl3 keepers but was overpowered Kuntzleman was a prisoner in the county jail until a few weeks ago when he was removed to the almshouse upon the recommendation of two physicians appointed by the court to inquire into his sanity SOLDIERS RIOT IN JAMAICA West Indian Troops Use Razors on Civilians With Deadly Effect Kingston Jamaica April 20 Disturbances have been going on here for two days between soldiers of the West India regiment and civilians and the police hare had difficulty In handling the rioters Serious fighting occurred In various parts of Kingston last night the soldiers using razors with deadly effect Many persons were treated at the hospitals and one death is reported For a time many residents were panic stricken Order was restored today HIS ECZEMA GONE Eczema Began When Three Weeks Old Arms Shoulders and Breast a Solid Scab Boils Broke Out During Teething Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and He Was the Picture of Health jf fit My son was ibout thiee weeks old when 1 noticed a breaking out on his cheeks from which a watery substance coxed A short time after his arms thoulderi and breast brokt out also and in a few days became a solid scab I became alarmed and called our family physician who at once pronounced the disease VrXl6 eczema The little fellow was under his treatment for about three months by the end of that time he seemed no better I became discourared I dropped the doctors treatment and commenced the use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in a few days noticed marked change The eruption on his cheeks was almost healed and his shoulders arms and breast were decidedly better When he was about seven months old all trace of the eczema was gone During his teething period his head and face were broken out In boils which I cured with Cuticura 8oap and Ointment Surely be mutt have been a great sufferer During the time of teething and from the time I dropped the doctors treatment I used the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment nothing else and when two rears old he was the picture of health His complexion was soft and beautiful and his head a mass of silky curls I bad been afraid that he would never be well and I feel that I owe a great deal to the Cuticura Remedies Signed Mrs Mary Ramsey 224 Jackson St ColoHdo Springs Colo Sept 24 1910 ThtCutieura Remedies afford the speediest and most economical treatment tor skin troubles Potter Drug A Chera Corp soft jiropsj 139 Colupabus AveJ3o8ton Mass 43Mailed bet samples of Cuticura Soap and Ointment Sith 32 book oagkia treatment Gov Hoggatt who gained his title as 1 the chief executive of Alaska through presidential appointment is in Washington often and displays no yearnings for the frigid soneof his recent labors He was quite skillful in politics up New York State way prior to his Alaskan adventures but now he displays some en thusiasm over New Jersey political af iairs After the governor has enthused to his friends about the redemption of Jersey next year they are modestly informed that he has taken up a residence i in the State and can acquire a voters privilege before the next presidential election Unlike many other Republicans who have lived their entire lives in Jersey Hoggatt is not overwhelmed by the present power of Gov Woodrow Wilson and feels that a little of the old time activity on the part of Republicans will put the Wilson presidential proposition into a lasting state of sleep In fact the Hoggatt view of New Jersey is that the State presents a more cheerful situation for next year than New York and even that State shows signs of Republican recuperation Thanks in great part to the Woodrow Wilson activity and his presidential aspirations backed so cleverly by Col George Harvey and the Harper publications each political move mado by either party in New Jersey attracts attention at the Washington end of the political game Each day sees a bunch of Democratic visitors at the Wlllard and in the Capitol corridors the one theme being next years presidential campaign with a few sarcastic remarks about the general demoralization of the Jersey Republicans The ecstatic rejoicing of the Democrats does not alarm all the Republicans of the Jersey dominion and the arrival of the Hon Franklin Murphy member of the Republican national committee from the State gives another story and some Republican hope Murphy has been governor and he was a steadfast student in politics during the days of Vice President Hobart and other eminent Republicans who handled things in the days of the McKlnley and Mark Hanna supremacy in Republican politics Gov Murphy has been In the South but he has kept closely in touch with things at home and feels that a little sensible getting together will enable Jersey Republicans to line up in the national convention next year with the promise that the victories of other years will be repeated in 1912 Even now the quiet style of work is going on to make sure of a delegation from the State to the next national gathering and pains will be taken to have an old fashioned list of big men who will back up the campaign with work and cash The Dem ocratic iiouse memDers irom the State who came in with last Novembers slide sneer at the Murphy hopefulness and point with pride to the continued stirring up of Democratic sentiment In the State each week and almost owrv riott by the holding of meetings dollar dinner Danqueis ana tne irequent visits of members of Congress to their districts Last night there was a fresh bubbling over of confidence by the Jersey Democratic contingent in Congress as the Storv was tnH nf tVio Xnl which was addressed by Representatives euuiiey or Illinois and Stanley of Kentucky These two distinguished Democrats were escorted to and from No wort by Representatives Townsend and Mccoy new members of the delegation and there Was 10V uncnnflnen tha onno of the affair were handed out to Demo crats of other States It was remarked at this endvthat Representative Stanley made a creat hit when ho pnmnoMii Roosevelt to Alexander Hamilton and put every other Republican leader of the present age into a back row of seats Your new ImDerlalist is strpnmmo speech and fickle In performance was the sentence of the Stanley speech most quoted last night bv the returning hrax eo in the tavern corridors Much questioning failed to reveal that the visiting representatives joined with the Jersey entertainers tn bnoatlnp the Wllom nut dentlal ambition but the excuse was made that the TVsstArn mAmh nioht be weighted down with snmi nrnmlcoc fn candidates from their own section James Nugent the State chairman tn Jersey is expected in Washington ere long to gather information and Join with his congressional coterie in fomenting we entnusiasm lor Wilson as a presidential quantity Onlv two weeks atro TuriVo wmiom Ogden a noted Republican leader of Texas was in Washington nnri nva a cheerful talk about the Republican or ganization in his State with some promises about the efforts of To rna pnh licans for President Tafts future politi cal success with Judge Ogden during his visit was Green the millionaire railroad man and son nf Wottt Green and he too as a voter in Texas and a one time delegate to a national convention backed up the Ogden predic tions or increased Republican activity in the Lone Star State Because of the recent visit of Judee Oeden anct hi in ferences with other Texans here in Wash ington there was the greater shock to the Washington end when word came yesterday that Judge Ogden had dropped dead In his home In San Antonio He had been in apparently good health and had planned another visit to Washington this spring Judge Ogdens death loses President Taft a strong supporter in Texas and one who would have been a delegate to the next national convention and possibly a member of the national committee Senator OGorman of New York returned to Washington last night after a busy time in New York looking after both private and political affairs It is especially cheering to the Tammany members of Congress that Senator OGorr man remains Joyal to the Tammany managers in New York and his last day at home was given in part to a conference with Murphy the Tammany head chief It was also told on the senators arrival In Washington that he will sail with his family late In May for a summer in Europe He had engaged pas I sage long before his election to the Senate and does not feel like giving up the trip and the restful season with his family From now on Senator OGorman i will have a regular secretary who was I chosen during the senators latest visit i home This new secretary is Francis Vln cent de Sales Oliver who has been chief of Mayor Gaynors bureau ol licenses in Gotham like his new chief i Secretary Oliver is making a financial sacrifice in coming to Washington The senator was drawing a salary of 17500 as judge and gave it up for the 7500 salary of a senator Oliver has been drawing 3600 a year In New York and will start In on 2000 at the senatorial offices The comment Is frequent that both senator and secretary are sure enough patriots Senator Theodore Burton of Ohio is much more Interested just now in the Lake Mohonk conference on international arbitration due next month than in what Is doing or planned in Ohio politics The senator is preparing a speech for the conference and will tell the story of a century which has passed without war between the United States and England John Foster once of Indiana and Secretary of State under President Harrison is to discuss the treaty of arbitration now pending In the Senate The Mohonk conference will be attended by many great men of Canada and the United States and the actual politics of Ohio and other Commonwealths will be forgotten The recent visitors from Ohio especially Republicans continue gloomy that they receive little encouragement at this end The Republican House membership is so small that little can be done and there is a demand for a genera convocation of Ohio Republican lead ers In Washington early in May The suggestion is made that President Taft himself can assemble two or more really active Republicans from each congressional district and give them at least an afternoon reception and luncheon at the White House This would be impressive to the State and arouse interest in next years campaign The Idea is for a general going over of the home situation with a view to aiding the President and there promises to be a serious demand for just such a gathering The conference could include the members of the Republican State central committee and a few other leaders including both Senators Foraker and Dick also Warren Harding late defeated candidate for governor This proposed assembling of Ohio Republicans is much approved by the visitors from the State and especially approved by Ohio Republicans holding office in town Until the resignation of Robert Lincoln from the presidency of the Pullman Company as announced yesterday it was known only to a few personal friends that he had spent much time in Washington during the last few weeks He was one of several former cabinet officials who look upon Washington as a haven of rest and he did not seek to take part in politi cal or social gatherings Independent of his having been a member of a Presidents cabinet Robert Lincoln as the only surviving son of President Lincoln always attracts attention and he is rather inclined to retirement Since he left official life in 1897 he has been at the head of the sleeping car company and has declined to figure in politics Very often since his service in the cabinet he has been urged a3 a candl date for President but has declined Edward Murphy of Troy who served as United States senator only a few years ago came this way with the promised advent of spring and while an old man past the three score and ten limit of the prophet retains much interest in home politics and congressional happenings He has no hankering for politics on his own account but rejoices over last years Democratic victories along with all other Democrats of New York While Senator Murphy was not 1 siven iio araiorytana axgwnenti miring his stay in the Senatehe kept watchful for Ws State and partyrbptficfitx Albany and Washington overlooking no request from any constituent rich or humblo He practically retired from politics a few years ago with the intention of growing old gracefully and enjoys an occasional lb6klng ta uponthe congressional scenes Senator Beverldge Is the one Republican from Indiana who insists tHere ire no factions within his party in that State There is a momentary numbness in the cerebrums of the faithful Republican Hoosiers now in Washington when they 1 hear such a statement from the Hon Albert Jeremiah but he Insists that the real voters the dear people are not at all divided into factions and must not be classed with a few politicians So It happens that Beverldge remains hopeful about Indiana getting right Vagal next year and those who think he may not be active In the proceedings are jentltled to think again It is the suggestion of Beverldgethat Republicans in other States i do not appreciate the sort of contest that was on in Indiana last year and that 800 votes properly distributed In different close counties would have elected a Republican legislature and sent Bev eridge back to the Senate There is something delightfully frank in the Beverldge admission that he was not exactly pleased with the recent appointment of a United States marshal in Indiana The former senator commends the appointee personally but remains loyal to Chairman Lee of the State committee who was indorsed for the appointment before the senator became a private citizen The delay lessened the value of the senatorial indorsement and then the deference of the administration to the member of the Republican national committee aided in the turning down of Lee and thY selection of a new candidate for marshal Yet with it all Beverldge continues cheerful and has no Word of complaint against the administration After a short study of the reciprocity proposition in Canada Senator Beverldge may write a few articles that will greatly aid and please the administration and even make the President sorry that the senatorial approbation of a candidate in Indiana was turned aside SOCIAL SETS OF OTHER CITIES ACTRESS SUES PEEST0N GIBSON tS Heart a fa Rome am falks thy Barbara Bojjd THE ROAD TO BEAUTY iBST sT xPr A Frenchmans Recipe for Beauty fa A French psychologist says women are growing more beautiful and will continue to grow more beautiful because they are Interested in so many more things than formerly He say3 that if themind keeps alert active and interested the body will improve This is a road to beauty that will appeal to many women more than does the massage and face cream route And with the knowledge we are gaining of the power of the mind over the body theVe seems to be sound scientific reason for the psychologists statement the beauty most women sigh for especially when it is gone is the beauty of youth Analyzed what is this Is it not a slim pretty figure a fresh unlined face but most of all high spirits enthusiasm a keen Interest In life And what is there In all this that a woman cannot keep or regain if she will It all comes back to her attitude of mind toward life As age comes on women are apt to grow mdolent They ride Instead of walk They sit around and sew and sleep All this soon shows in the figure They do not stand erect and their back gets bowed Signs of age So called yes But why Because they permit these signs of age to be written over them If they would walk tramp skate play tennis even if they were forty or more their figure would continue to be slim and pretty A certain woman nearly fifty and who has grandchildren does all these things and her figure is as slender and graceful as a girls of eighteen It all simmers down to keeping young mentally and the body follows by keeping young physically Not only does this active life keep the figure youthful but by keeping the circulation of the blood good and consequently the appetite keen It keeps the complexion fresh and pretty But more Important than mere physical beauty In the sum total of attractiveness is charm And charm lays hold not only of the physical bit of the mental So that the woman who really wants beauty of the highest order needs on all counts to consider herself mentally Today mere physical beauty does not win from thinking men and women the deepest admiration So that In keeping her mind alert a woman Is not only im proving her physical charms as has been shown but she is adding to them a force far more potent in winning regard The SS 9 young inexperienced girl no matter how beautiful cannot rnmnnro In ottmMfcii ness with the equally youthful looking woman interested ana well Informed oh all questions of the day So that the woman who craves beauty because beauty brings many of the best things Of life to th one dowprd rnUV and who doesnt ear to spek it thmiio the usual beauty parlor will find it in an enjoyaoie way Dy tne road or the mind She should go about reachlns it In a happy whole souled fashion The con ceuea dictatorial oiue stocking who thinks she knows everything and nobody else anything will not find it Nor wW the woman who Improves herself mentally as a duty ane is apt to look upon it all as a bore and a grind All these states of mind show in tne face and are anything but beautiful But the woman who is genuinely interested who is alive and alert In everv fiber of her holntr is happy because she can be in touch with me in an oi us pnases win De a radiant charming attractive woman The mind is the matter The bodyIs the servant If the mind is beautlfuY the body will show forth this beautif mentality 7va 3lx k3Sj But Playwright Denies That He Owes Her 1200 Salary Preston Gibson the well known playwright and president of the Playhouse Is defendant in a suit filed yesterday in the District7 Supreme Court by Miss Grace Filkins an actress for 1200 alleged to be due her under a theatrical contract Off the stage the plaintiff is Mrs Grace Marix wife of Rear Admiral Marlx retired Mrs Marlx says she agreed to assume the leading role in Drifting Mr Gibsons latest play and that he agreed to pay her 300 a week She declares she was not furnished with a complete manuscript of her part and that as a result she was compelled to notify Mr Gibson that she could not open in Washington on December 19 last as arranged She says Mr Gibson thereupon told her he would have to cancel the contract Commenting on the suit last night Mr Gibson said Miss Filkins broke her contract to appear in my play and It became necessary for me to employ another actress to take the part I certainly do not intend to pay her for what I paid some one else to do Miss Filkins received from me 250 a week last season for eight or ten weeks and has not been employed to my knowledge except by me for the last two seasons She Is to be congratulated on still having a good press agent Interesting Events and Gossip Both at Home and Abroad as Chronicled in The Posts Exchanges HE anklet Is the latest Mrs no more publicity the thief or thieves Harold McCormick daugh 1 will try to pawn them and we shall then De ame ta get them bacfc ter of JohnJD Rockefeller has set the newest fashion In Chicago- She sometimes wears Ave strands of beaten gold adorned with gold bangles about one of her ankles The anklet Is of gold plain coW There Is not a single jewel in it It is a style of Mrs McCormlckaf own Indention No local jewelersj have the ornament in stock as yet so far as could be learped Ah yes Mrs McCormick has an anklet exclalnjed her secretary recently She has1 it and she wears it Does she wear It all the time was asked It iaVmy con vlction that the man who stole them still has them as the newspapers nave frightened him It will be impossible for him to get rid of them except to a pawnbroker or a fence I dont know when I shall return to America I ara an English woman now and prefer to live on the other side of the Atlantic Some day I shall come over again and I hope to have my jewelry With me -Mrs Drummond wore a magnificent diamond and ruby brooch and two large uitiuiuiiu earrings iter gloves ma tne stones in the heaiy rings that she had Ah no only upon special occasions011 her fingers but she seemed to have was the reply What does she call a special occasion Mrs McCormick does not wish to discuss it Upon which ankle does she wear it Mrs McCormick does not wish to dig cusslt Where was the anklet made Mrs McCormick does not wish to discuss it Mrs McCormick would not say whether ahe bought the anklet In Sue or whether a report is true that a friend sent it to her from Cairo last month Also Mrs McCormick declined to admit that she had launched a new fashion in Chicago She did not know how many persons had anklets and did not care Mrs Maldwln Drummond who was formerly Mrs Marshall Field jr of Chicago sailed for her home In England Wednesday aboard the Lusitanla with a new supply of beautiful Jewelry She has heard nothing Of the pearls that were stolen from her on her voyage to this city some months ago but she still believes that they will some day be recovered My husband hasspent an enormous amount of money in sending detectives all over the country she said Our search for the missing jewels has been world wide and I have not given up hope yet We have spent upward of 50000 in searching for them but if things go on as they are now we shall have spent 130000 In hunting for them and that will beas much as they are worth It is my opinion that when everything Is forgotten and the affair receives DIET AND HEALTH HINTS By Dr ALLEN Food Specialist Copyright 1911 by Joseph Bowles SPRING HOUSECLEANING NEW CAPITOL LUNCHROOM Senators aiid Representatives Will Be Provided With Dairy Dishes No longer will congressmen with a hankering for a mug of milk and an egz sandwich be required to send a clerk to a nearby ham and egg emporium to bring him food to satisfy his hunger during a long filibuster A special dairy lunch room is to be Inaugurated at the Capitol The Capitol restaurant proper in the future will be conducted under the supervision of the public buildings and grounds committee At a recent meeting the committee decided to make several radical changes In the management of the cafe The dishes unobtainable at the cafe will hereafter be sold at the dairy lunch Apples correct biliousness and lettuce and strawberries are good in anemia but they only supply what nature needs Only nature cures sickness Nature will always cure if we do not force her to spend so much time or vitality housecleanlng that she has none left for making repairs We put Into the stomach a mixture of strange things that together form a very indigestible compound requiring three times the vitality needed to digest what we really need for the bodys nourishment And so nature Is constantly kept busy cleaning house until one day a crisis comes and she catches cold or fever starts a big fire and burns the accumulated rubbish all up She Is very likely to do this In the spring when there is an unusually large accumulation of waste after the winters heavy feeding Jack of air and exercise and when there are more germs around We eat a little lettuce or fresh fruit and nature takes the hint that housecleanlng time has come Grandmothers idea of a little spring medicine was not far wrong though sulphur Is a heroic remedy Proper eating makes all this unnecessary If the thought is right as much if not more jewelry when she sauea tnan she did when she arrived Even a queen may haye a nickname though few persons are privileged to use it Quen Alexandras is Allx It was King Edwards favorite namefor herV as is shown by a photograph on which Is written To Allx from Edward Charlotte Knollys has for many years called the queen Allx Though a grown up English queen may have a nickname they are not for royal babies The nurses and others who have the care of them are forbidden to call them any pet name ether than baby From the time he is 3 years old a prince is called sir The wueen oi Norway is in a sense an ex ception to the general rule She was called Harry in her infancy and etill riarry to her intimates The Baroness Beaumont who with her sister and helr presumptlve the Hon Ivy btapieton took part in A Dream Pantomime which their mother Ethel Lady Beaumont gave yesterday at Carlton Towers near Selhy London Is In her seventeenth year and Is the youngest but one of the seventeen peeresses In their own right Young Lady Beaumont was less than a year old when her father died and her sister was not born until some time after his death As he had only two daughters his barony In accordance with the practice of succession that obtains with these ancient baronies by writ went into abeyance After some months however the abeyance was terminated in favor of the elder child which was an exceptionally short period for an abeyance which has sometimes been prolonged for hundreds of years Baroness iBeaumpht comes of one of the oldest families in England It started with Henry de Beaumont who was supposed to be a grandson of John de Brienne the last King of Jerusalem Henry de Beaumont went to England and became a favorite with Edward I The crown made him King of the Isle of Man for life and March i 1309 he was summoned to parliament as a baron of England Among his descendants was Viscount Beaumont the first viscount in England That was In 1440 The viscount became lord high chamberlain of England When he died his son succeeded to the title and upon his death the title expired The barony became abeyant at that time and remained so until 1805 when the abeyance was terminated in favor of Miles Thomas Stapleton Mrs Marlin Olmsted whose husband often temporarily wielded the gavel in the House of Representatives when Uncle Joe Cannon was Speaker was conspicuous among women who wore sun bonnets at the Easter cotillion the capital city of Pennsylvania a few days ago Representative Olmsted until the political upheaval last fall that put the Democrats in control of Congress was backed by many Republican organization men to succeed Cannon as Speaker and his wife a charming young woman is popular in society of Washington and her home city of Harrisburg Other women who wore tho imnu headgear given among the favors of the dance were Miss Cameron a descendant of Simon Cameron famous United Ktdtoa senator from Pennsylvania Mrs John Tener wife of the governor of the Keystone State and Mary Tener The men dancers including Gov Tener and Vance McCormick millionaire nnn frm 2fOL CORRECT 21UC DRESS FOR WOMEN 3N316 SEVENTHTREEI fV After Easter Suit Sale We have left in stock broken sizes in several of our best modelsin Spring Suits As it is impossible to 511 in the other sizes we fiayeV made radical price reductions on theseuitsr 1 15 and 16 Suits Now 1 25p 18 and 20 Suits Now 1450 The 25 Suits Now 1750 30 and 35 Suits Now 2450J If you should find your size in ahyohevof these suits which we have reduced in price it means an additional saving of 250 to 750 above the usual savings made when buying at Bon Marche suit at regular prices rr ALTHA HALL FOR SALE 1 lll 1 I I I aMft in syJB ai i at Beautiful Colonial Home In Virginia hills overlooking Washington near Arlington on fine macadamized road Bi acres gardens and rare fruit trees 14 rooms two baths water and lighting plants nouse steam heated Inspection by appointment ddress Boi JT WshJntoli Post house 439 Madlsdn avenue New York Itjand formerly Miss Ellse Postloyi daugh was Intended for Miss Annta Douglass Graham and her flance Mr Jay Gould who are to be married on Saturday of next week Owing to a sudden Illness however Mr Gould was unable to be present He is confined to his room at the house of his parents Mr and Mrs George Gould 857 Fifth avenue by an attack of acute indigestion No serious results are expected however and none of the plans for the wedding has been changed Mrs Marie Burr Harmon Curran led her former husband Guernsey Curran in the race for a life partner and wove another mesh in the tangled skfin of marriage divorce and remarriage that for lh last year has been going on In the captain of the Tale football team wore James Curran and Clarence Postley cowooy nais in a subsequent figure each person received a miniature airship made to fly by a spring At the close of the cotillion all the aeroplanes were released at the same time and with ribbon trailers were permitted to soar to the ceiling Mrs Herbert Shlpman gave a small dinnerdinner dance Wednesday evening at her families when she Went to the marriage license bureau in tne city nan on Wednesday with Walworth Pierce of Boston and obtained a license to wed The marriage it is said will take place In May Mrs Curran obtained her rinal decree of divorce from Guernsey Curran son of the late James Curran on April 10 at Riverhead Mrs Rose Ambler Curran plster ln law of Guernsey Curran ter of Clarence Postley obtained a legal separation from her husbandlnJParls last November the charge bdngrincom patiblllty and the cause ltwas said the unwillingness of the wife to live In this country and of the husband to live abroad The third divorce in the Curran and Postley families was obtained in France Mast November by Mrs ClatehceSPost ley whose husband Is a brotherofiMrs Ross Ambler Curran When Airs RosstAmbler CurranV was freedifrom her marital ties and Guernsey Curran promised tobe free assoon as his wifes interlocutory decree was made nnai ine gossips immeuiaieiy oegan build a romance around their Uvea Mrs Ross Ambler Curran despite her dislike for America made occasional visits to New York It was during oneof these Visits last summer that Cupids dart was said to have wounded anew both the brother in law and sister in law The romance was said to have ripened in France whllo Guernsey was there on a visit and rumor declared that thdcoupla would be married in Switzerland CONTENTED OS SEVENTH PAGE sppiin is tne best and 6afest tooth powder foryou to use on your teeth Its antiseptic properties arrest de cay ic preserve the teeth 25c everywhere I tSte i IIIHHVGoLD MedalFlou Ji Ji I a I 5 7 5 jf rfaif is WJ rT tS vvtr NT k5St rl 5 fa sTi mmMMMmMMM.