The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-21

uSf. Aut DtstIISt AttofHts pVsNh H' showing Mrs. Thaw a photograph ot herself taken in kimona, and asked if she could recall the date of the pie ture.
 T think 1t was taken in 1eot."
 Where did you live after your return from Europe in 1904 until the time Of your marriage"
 Had Many Homes. Mrs. Thaw gave eight or nine ad- dresses -- "was the defendant present when this photograph in kimona was takenT T don't think so." Did not the kimona belong to the defendant?"
 No.
 Did not he take the kimona to the studio that aay?"
 T don't think so.''
 Did not the defendant give you tho kimono"
 Yes"
 Mir. Jerome exhibited another photo graph and asked when 1t was taken. Was this a Florodors costuiner' asked Mir. Jerome, referring to the pho- tograph.
 No, It was the red dress my mother made me and the red cape Stanford White gave me.
 How long did you live in Philadei- phiag' Mir Jerome continued, ss on yester- day to jump from one part of the story to another. keeping as far as possible away from a sequence of events. T don, remember just how long we lived in Philadelphia. How old were you then?'
 Fourteen.
 MT. Jerome by. his next few ques- tions, indicated that he did not intend to spare the feelings of the young wo- man in any way. He interrogated her sharply as to the details of her dress when she was posing for artists in Philadelphia and New York. He per sisted in certain questions even after Mir. Relmas had objected. and insisted on having dehnite answers on certain said she could not exactly remember.
 Methods of Posing.
 Was there. any exposure of the per son. or did you wear the so-called ar tistic draperles?"
 T would not say that" replied the witness, T posed in Greek dress and a Turkish costume"
 Mir. Jerome persisted with questions as to the exposure of the person, and Mrs. Thaw replied q posed with low necked draperies after I was on the stage"
 "The pictures were like those ordin- arily seen in photographers windows?" Mir. Delmas objected to this and Mir Jerome withdrew the question. During the cross examination, Assist ant District Attorney Garvan sat be- from time to time prompted his chief. He made very full notes of the witness testimony and compared what she said today with what she had said on her di- rect examination
 What was your first theatrical em- ployment?" asked Mir. Jerome. With the Florodora company" And you contributed to the family support?"
 Did not you take a photograph of yourself to The Broadway Magazine for pubiication?a
 Yes"
 And then 1t was published under the name of Evelyn Florence" Mir Delmas objected, but Justice fitzgerald directed the witness to an- .Yes." This was before you went on the stage4" "YeS."
 And then the reporters came to your house for. more pictures?"
 Yes"
 And your mother gave them pictures which subsequently, were publisher" "Yes."
 Ted Marks Letters. Did you become acquainted with Ted Marks?''
 Yes" Marks is a vaudeville manager. And you received letters from himT' "Yes."
 Were those letters among the pack ages of letters you burned after taking them from storage warehouse in this city?" "Mr. Delnlas objected to this amazing question: declaring there was no four'- ation for 1t whatsoever.
 Justice Fitzgerald sustained the ob- jection.
 Didn't you visit warehouse in th,s city with a lawyerr'
 "Yes"
 What was his name?'
 MT Hartrldge
 Did you take some letters out of the warehouseT" "No'' Examine any while there?"
 No"
 Did you not visit the warehouse wi h another lawyer before you went with MT. Hartridge?"
 q think so."
 What was the lawyers s name! Warren, I think"
 DO you know a lawyer named Pen dleton?"
 No"
 Letters from White.
 Have you any letters from Stanford White?"
 "I did have" It developed that the forty-two let