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Show ...a . ; -- 3 - ". Z":7TI" 'XJT. ' " .pagis vtjR ' V ; yiS; Is '? !3 , XT- rr - 'l ' ! 6 '.I , t ; 1 ;. T - - i - VlT:k A 'WM liA t-- - I ,r..N. " . -- ' ' x . " . ' ' ' V.. . : . V , - ..."!' t . . 4V.X- ' . ' i -- . r ,V V .liu - ' , - ' J ' ' 1 . j C' V.v f.1i. 'X ;:jsw Cyril Dwlne Mat f sh-w- j -- " 7Z: V Ambled Marrjin Wfen in Ma( Whor Merely Her Old Friend. J 1 , - ?. - ' "",' "..w'. . , r "3t i' u h "' ' a A a . .T " -- ' A ft;, 'A,, -- I r -- n.. .. ,X r ' vanoes " .vs.(Siv 1 i orld.stl Six . u 1 . - , 1 . , 1 i i ' 1 - ,! f ''J- . "Ti f ; years .passed, and one day Miss Marion i 1 f I oi their own particular ' 1 I ' , toward a recoh- cUiabon. Wasks drifted by, and at last each tried the other 111 tha demands - VIW ' f - t J 4. '"'ilk,' , - ' - r I I V ' k ' " V t . UvV-Vt- ; S',.' - ' st I i e - a- 71 comerjrwo r'r - ; t T , W' ''1 mother"" from her . was soon to come when ., "Cyril" had been able to his business, , ? , atlairs . 3 tPfs"! I Below: Marion Wlen, W hile a Student at the Exclusive St. John Parochial School. hro h First Met and Liked Cyril Devine, Who So Startlingly Resembled Joseph Cardoza. 7 " man but still unmarried, , 'VV.- " " I " ' stepped out of her fatfa .V.t . ' ex's great atore and took . Society CirL, Present at the" a hasty glance- - at the Meeting of sky. It was raining genMarios Wien tly. Th9 question was whether to risk bet hat ; and Joseph. Also Cordoza, getting Into a car or to Mistook the spend a few mere min- Stranger for utes fingering handkojv ' an Old School : chiefs and trifles that 6he did not need. ,Mate.CyrU , She-w- as Devine. just about t 1 V return w ineuu, mui ane ...yera CoR-wh- o had been haa'discovered-th- at ANT shopping with he,, when I VI has married the wronir man. But Miss he eaught sight of a Marion Wien, pt Newark, N. J. bal had seemingly familiar fig .the harrowing experience of literally marrying ure taking: 'shelter from the wrong man, wjiile- under the Impression that the rain m one of the - Now aha ia be was a childhood sweetheartstore's entrances. Idly suing V , L ' to have her marriage to Joseph Cordoia annulled. she took a second look, at was a student Ten years ago Marion, Wien and. then, she itaught ber f V tw ca V Av I . hfuuith Ir miiot h. ha the fashionable parochial school of St John's, New ark. She waa a leadins fljrure ill aU : her oUWtime friend, Cyril Devine-- She ! sW J called his name. And when he did. " class activities and. her, friendi looked Opon ber s'-..J ,J . .... v, ..... m ... w;. . as one ef the prettiest girts in the younger sociaii pot anwe shhastlljr jHcsei..hia ...v. t ' set: ; of TKeTby. .'.;."-- C' ''"-- V X- - ' "1 Li'v. ' J- arm exclaiming: . i,vlt' Amoneihe boys a the school was CyruVlfevina, -i swine,- wnero nave "wnyirvyrit von been all these ares!" "son of:,a7prominenfewjirkr family h For. years , difficult questionk fo? was, Cyril and Marion were just good friends. But as Sf.ere seeftlnorO, and Joseph Cordota to answer. He was grewiaerey - mortheyboth in each other's qpnipajiy. Graduajly friendjust a nice young .man. who bad AboVei Bride and Bridegroom on the Honeymoon romance Cyril ' sought shelter from the rain in the ship ripene44ntoa class-rooThat nded in Tears and the Police Court When ' front bt store.To be taught became a. onstant - caller at Marion's Borneo Marion Wien Discovered That the Man She Othor-anmore dashing cavaliers might carry off bv..tho ann bv a atrikinriy Married Was an Impost or and Had Simply - the. pretty cirl fof dance; or somo woman and 'Balled by ov dressed Keen Posing as an Old School r nend. jy'party, whoso bot Cyril Devine was tho ' boyhood friend other nanus, than bis wnj well, per. ' - vVi baoe. ft was all Just a joke. : y attentions. wer Be constant ' '1 But t!p time eame when Marion, irraduated - grinned in an embarrassed fashion and remarked lng himself on ber mercy and begging for : 1 r he dared not rifle his a new start. from schools and jtarted growing up. Cyril that he hod just gotten in from out of town -r chance. ,IIe Was an outsider only adteen. teveanjr a K lately,-- you know. , school 'to work oot a business " ButMarUR.ddot give hire tune for com mitted Into the charmed circle of wealth career for himself. He would five every, ounce own. If he r . . . if , 01 energy to nis wort, stuay in tne evenings, ana fact, did not listen to "under another name than- - his keeD plete explanations- -, would win the S'rirl he must.... . bis yen- those b( stumbled over, j She dragged him inside when finally he bad earned a fortune for him- ett , the stORwnere there was another old: school dreams wonldfqllowof "a gagement Witn ner on the following day, ' y ana Keep it as yru uevme. , eeauuim wne ana nome. t friend, V era Coy. Surely e fesnemberee: v era, And vera-- Coy ai the first glance came hastily ? So 'Joseph Cordoza, -- tbo. man - pitch up ter most devoted cavallar to the. demands of business did not quite suit the forked by fate into another man's shoes, forward, wantm to know .where Cyrd Devin debutante. She wanted him. to take ber places in. , had beeji keeping himself aQ these years called nexjt day, on Mis; Marion Wien. he so to the evening. She was not interested in Ml con-'- ,, that H Her mother also identified him as Cyril t might l (Tkey,drag,rtibl versation about the affairs of his concern. She Devine, remarked on how little he had explain alb. .,4 But so, busy were the two women craved gay chatter and an amusing companion, giving him an'aecount of all the recent activities Changed and how glad she ' wa to eoe-bifresh from the barber'a rather thantired from once more.. Her daughter bad an of the eld school set that they quite forgot to ' .... business. ., ask "Cyril" what h had been doing, Jhiriisalf, lateeves warmer welcome for the maa whom " X v ' Excuses ..and explanations wer, followed by Wien was Marion as she considered an. old friend.- From her glad just ly. And, perhaps, were followed to let breones be bygones and the vast a closed bickerings. Arguments happy chatter the. shadowy outline of the by quarvrels. Harsh words and tears resulted In a break.., book as the embarrassed "Cyril" seemed to wieK real "Cyril Dev'ne" quickly began to ' with neither side willing to make the first ad-ertailue in thetooia ef Joseph Cqrdoza. :.f 4 Fer; fem aa "tmbatrassiBr, artuatlon for .. 1 t wwwiiiie Mil ewwua nm-;- ' t ,..' n rrrTr r ratsssssai i l an i nrsra n - r n m r n ms n m ini sssi t 7: Left: Miss Vera Coy, Newark "Wienrtfcen- A.: the perfect honeymoon that put ' , ' - , , v" - the-brid- f? I ' f 4M ' Kv.i t-'- ""iC i 'J;t e V APT . r ' : V Xh'-- -'' I X sud-dan- lv C ' ' ..: . . . ! - 4 ' ' . 1 i .1 ; v. ; - , . , -- m IJ' ; ; 1 1 , ,-- ' . -- - f - 1 1 j - J . - . 1 J . , I I nvfV- - Ay D0 r.7 . VjJ r5Jf - fa order, The end came abruptly when a telegram calle4 her husbard to l'ro.'Jeucc, R. 1., on a business errand: And witle be was gone the" eyr, of the bride were opened to her husband's real ' ' identity. package came for her husband to the moon apartment, forwarded from "Cyril's" old address but addressed to Joseph Cordoza. Her curiosity aroused, Marion undertook an tion and was assured that the package was for ber husband. Curiosity turned to surpicicn. A , hundred little discrepancies in her husband's story were suddenly recalled, discrepancies that had only invoked a laugh in the past, but which now flashed life-siz- e across the beautiful woman's brain. Further investigation followed. Tne real Cyril Devine, well known in Newark, was toon located. And every one pf Marion's fears were confirmed .. Not only had she not married the Cyril De. vine, friend of her school days, but the real" Cyril had heard vaguely of her marriage without hear-ing the name of the man she was married to. And he himself had cromntlv married, and when located was living happily with his own - " i ' 'A . . 'W,yv - bride.- ij.," A - Terrible days followed for Marion and her family. Every effort was made f I . to hush up the scandal which would ' ' V have set the town laughing. Family V "vf ' a ' -- eensulted and plans j lawyers made, with the result that when . Joseph Cordoza came rushing back from Providence to his bride he rushed ' -Ji into the arms of the police. , A hearing followed. Joseph Cordoia did not attempt to deny the charge that he had married under a false name, Jnstead, he pleaded his love f 0 his wife and the, circumstances th.t bad practically forced him into the role of Cyril Devine. He proved tnat he came from a family of good standing in Providence, R. I. He begged for a chance tq make a fresh start in bis love affair. But.after be had been released from jail on a suspended sentence remorse must have overtaken bint. For Marion bad forgotten the bitter charges she haH madn at t.hn trial. Sh vh . pared to welcome him again as friend, if nothing more. She had cared for him n Ma-ioAbove: Wlen, deeply, knew that i(i was he she loved and not the tnoneyof Cyril Devine. TTIVI'B if 11 UJ - She thought of the .gentle love- and the sincerity with, whih ; making Man, a Con.ume the her husband had wooed her, as con-- j; - Gay Newark Girl ff'.-- J parea 10 vne coat,, Dusiness-iik- e .i way school friend." Cvril. -- hal '.cnn.. P.io- - - that ier-in- old what little sought ha, hsd" courting jr- j She considered, too, the attempted. .. ...r. appearances Of the boys and could " find no difference in the handsome features that ' bsd so completely captured her heart and baffled at the same time. True it was that Cvril -- . her , seemed a tiny bit talbr than Joseph and, ii."ur..dapper perhaps,,. but then, Joseph's hair, while) -the same color a Cyril's, was Softer and had a slight wave and then.too, his eyes had that won- - ' derful depth, a rather melting look m them that Cyril's lacked. Of course, she had kn'own Cyril 1 longer," but only as a little boy a"-- as a high school student No. doubt he bad changed a lot in his manners since grown up. .And, besides h , t f was marnea now, Dut so was stie --to bis double double,-toe- -, .jUKLafter.all a mighty-swee- t whom sne rovea w Dtst, ,btie would lorgive .him and . ' '4iove him:- - But opce released Joseph Cordoza did' not rush to the honeymoon apartment. There t was no reconciliation,- ' .For, overcome by bis feelings, regardless of! - the binds that were held aut.to him, he rushed .from the court out into the streetend disappeared! ... The, Wien family spent a small fortune oq detectives for months attempting to trace but .without results. And at last Marion I him, Wien, a few days ago. filed suit for the annul- ment of ber marriage to Joseph Cordoza for the reason mat: "I married my husband by rnistako.'' -- s"'l'J X . m I m-a- i ; - . . u v 1 :. - al.o-Jeff- I i -- !:X . De-vi- ne ! CI t" . m "? . - i 7 r:l 4t ; . , - ; Vv t. 0- -- t f ' "J - i - 1 Above: Joseph Cordow, Who Posed as a Former . School Mate In Order to Wifi the Newark Beauty He Loved and Who Was Exposed Durmg the Honeymoon. - .VnS K? v,: 4"" , : I--. ; f- , A V 1 -- X. 7,v , , V-.- ?5 tied life followed for Marion Wien; weeks spent in a beau- - - N -- t ft j : . , . -r ' K - U 4 5 : ' V " " . r . - 'll.U, UJS . " - A . .s ' ' - ' J willlt itfh Xvf,T "' JV changed, V ' - She Was irht Reai(jr lt wft a yr" rfew ' ' .4- - c" ' o ; VJJ t :' V -- A. (A xm ' ' joke to a tragedy, For be had fallen head" cflTwii wre. M jokes on hla away lauded who in love over heels 'with tba beautiful totMlCe ' part. No ' thought hira the old fnond of 8chool dlys. HtJtT . Of course he ' even doubted his ., , And, a? a"result of this phenomenal resemblance between two men, Joseph Cordon was Ssf, forced into the role of a cheat to win the wonianj explanation and he loved. And once he had accepted the pose apology, throw he made the most of Not a Mrf day passed without his calling on Marion Wien. i5 ' He showered her with flowers, candy and books. !r ' - He quickly became an accepted figure about the . .Vf ..-- A houses- - even . more7 - welcome -- than' had been the r- f ... loy whose name be was using. , . And as the days passed Marion found herself caring more and snore deeply for the man whom she was seeing each day. She decided that while she had never really loved the old Cyril Devine, - hard work, years and experience in the world - had so changed him that she really- - loved him now.And when Joseph Cordoza reddening at his deceit, yet forced on by hi own deep feelings, f altering confessed his loveani asked the girl to be hit wife, she quickly . accepted, i. yJ5 . , r- A' , joke, partly out of curiosity. But before the afternoon was finished, - the m a . e -- " " ; ,.'!?V.vX ; School"' Old -" ' VV aa, by ' ' ' J. ' 4, A,"1 - - : -- -- Friend,. - , .l' 4'Vv ;.,'s.",i..il... , : v ' ' Above: 5Ef2ui;' vrr urered Vho Is Now Buinf to Annul Her Marriage on ' tko Ground Thai Sho Married a 8transr Who .Jt-.rr- ; V ' - : ' . -- fMMllu K , ; Lft:!lliri1rti ..TT.. J . , ?4 ; ' U v , - 4 v ' ! ." i I - Cordwa. - other mail's nwue. He had at ! - - , ' ' ' .;t(J'1v S'..7 ??V' , 'I'-- v t .!' ' 'Jo.epb Greeted .. - ' ' - ;- " ' ..'.)., wr- - .- -- -- ' "T v ' . . , ' " ' 1 ;:f...r . ' - '- ' i A. A " '".'' 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