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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, July 13, 1916, LAST EDITION, Image 2

Image and text provided by University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045487/1916-07-13/ed-1/seq-2/

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their lover's game, watched them
while the man taught the lady to
float and the lady traced love mes
sages in the sands with her pink
toes. Then husband started the fuss.
But someone, more alert than the
others, found out that the lady's
name wqs Jane and that she had sued
her husband for divorce last Febru
ary. A nosy reporter, unkind enough
to intrude on Romance, trailed the
beautiful Jane through the dusty
court records. Finally in the superior
court records for February one case
attracted him. It was the case of
Jane Williamson vs. Chas. A. Wil
liamson. The bjJl charged that Char
lse was unkind to Jane, that he abus
ed her and didn't support as she
thought she should have been sup
ported. And finally the bill stated
that they were married in Laporte,
Ind., in Sept, 1912, when Jane was
20, and that out of their union had
been Dorn Robert Charles, whose
coming two years ago did not oil the
troubled waters in the Williamson
family.
A little way down in the records
the reporter found the cross bill of
Charles Williamson. Williamson's
charges did not picture Jane as an
abused and neglected wife and moth
er, tenderly guarding her baby while
papa frittered away his time and
money. In fact, Jane was pictured
as one who merely lived for the gay
things of life. And Charles further
exploded the wifely vision of Jane
by a blunt accusation that she had
improper relations with a man by
the name of Raymond Black.
Williamson could not be found by
the reporter. Neither could Jane.
But Mrs. Williamson, mother of
Charles, was found living at 2500 N.
Spaulding av. Over the telephone
she said that her son, an engraver,
had return home yesterday and told
her he had found Jane and another
man at the Jackson park bathing
beach and that he had taken a nunch
at the other man, but that the police
iiad prevented further damage.
Mrs. Williamson, the elder, did not
know the name of the other man.
Capt Lavin, boss of the Hyde Park
police station, who made an investi
gation of the fight, also says that he
doesn't.
o o -
MARGARET HALEY WILLING TO
APPEAR BEFORE QUIZZERS
Miss Margaret Haley, business
agent of the Teachers' Federation,
will appear before the investigating
council committee tomorrow if the
committee wishes, to hear her.
Parents of children who attend the
Otis school sent an enormous peti
tion to the school board before its
meeting yesterday. No mention of
the petition was made at the meet
ing. The petition asked reinstatement
for Miss Mary Dwyer, Otis schooC'
teacher who was among the 68 drop
ped by the board in its attack on thfl
Teachers' Federation. Miss Dwyei
has been declared one of "the most
efficient teachers in the school sys
tem. Mrs. Frank De Trana, 637 N. Ash
land av., one of the Otis .school pa
rents, has a receipt from the board,
showing that the petition was re
ceived plenty early enough to have
been presented at yesterday's meet
ing. But it was ditched.
AUGUST BANK HOLIDAYS ARE
SUSPENDED BY ASQUITH
London, June 13. Premier As
quith announced suspension of Au
gust bank holidays. People believe
it signifies determination of the Al
lies to continue the great Somme
drive offensive for months, If neces
sary, to achieve final victory. '
o o
THE "MATTERS BABY" CASE
Margaret Ryan's plea for haste, in
settlement of struggle for possession
of "Matters baby," acceded to by
Fed. Judge Landis. Hearing set for
June 26. Mrs. Dollie Matters and
Miss Ryan both claim the baby as
their own.

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