The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24
SAYS She DIDh'1
WASH HAIR IN
OIsHPAh
MRS. HAzELroN DENIES sTo1<
OF WOMAN VISITOR. AND olvqo
HER VERSION OF VARIOUS A.
LEGGED rANTRuMs.

Mrs. Julia ". Hazelton resumed IT,
stand in Judge Hosmer's court Fr1da
morning. and continued her story 81
the troubles which have resulted ME
her husbands suit for divorce.
Her story was told In the same d1e
liberate manner that marked her x1k1
cital Of the day before, and she w
just as careful to shield her husbau4t
Prof. VIM. Hazelton, as she Was a.
Thursday. Two or three times o104
asked the privilege OF replying to e.
OF the newspaper accounts of the TRIAL
| justice. but her attorney quieted ho<,
statement later.
Mrs. Haxelton gave her version az
| the incident referred to In the toGt)H
mony OF Miss Clawson. who said thof
after delivering an address on Love-
at the Y. w. c. A.. Mrs. Haxelton weg&
home and scolded her husband. IT,
witness explained that while rstuI
ing from the meeting she and tlI4
Clawson sisters. and perhaps one III:
two others, were talking and lauShin1
and when she reached her husban6&
ofice be scolded her for talking np
loudly on the street.
He told me that he could hear ~
voice above the others, and that MI
shouldn't make so much noissr NM
Hazelton said. II have always mo60
II point To act seemly; know th1t
I was not talking too loudly, and "
merely defended myself There w.
no row, az the girls said
Didn't Wash Hair In plshpan.
Mrs Hazelton also took occastoo
to deny the statement made by Mis-
Maud Tabor In deposition that sho.
had seen Mrs. Haxelton wash her h1@f
in the dishpan. The witness said th0<
as poor as they were. they had sex>
eral pans. and for washing her hol
she used one that did resemble thor
dishpan. but 1t had never been used
as such. She said that II was evfde11<
4 her visitor had been mistaken
Mrs Hazelton's version OF the 90
ings" at the card game. which II w11o'
stated she broke up In q At Of anger
because he was unsuccessful, diners
somewhat from the story told by the
husband.
| The little affair was arranged ~
myself, with my husbands approval.
bun when the night came was very
tired, and In physical condition that
! perhaps made me touchy" she eaIds
'sAs usual my husband paid all HI
J attention to the other girls. am only
human, anS being so tired. Il hurt ~
} very much, and did quit the eaxn0.
on the plea of being tired. Thero
was no scene. the game continued FOR
a time. when the guests courteously
withdrew. There were no hurried DE-
partures. as has been stated. and my
husband and walked home with the
chief guest OF the evening
Il wish also 10 deny the statement
that objected to my husband havinh
any fun In our homes l enjoy fun -
well as anyone. and feel as young -
ever. but do object to silly fun 4
remember one evening my husband
played the part OF drunken man ~
our home. and caused great deal a
fun. He acted the part splendid1y.
whereat the crowd laughed. and bo<u
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazelton joined in heaft
lily.
| Mother Defends Daughter.
u Mrs. Hazelton's mother was on Tie
stand for a short time Friday morn
!, ing and despite q vigorous croso&X
animation. defended her daughter.
Julia was always good house
: keeper" she said. and any time thai
was In her home I thought she wa1
} too particular, giving herself no rest
II never saw her husband make hIl
bed. as he says he did. Julia made 4
and she was so particular to have 4
/. just so that she would not let me he1l
her"
II Haxeiton unconcsrnsd.
Nf.r. To hoA o.
! effect on the crowd of spectators y
! Judge Hosmer's court Thursday aftst
noon that upon the man most cor
r cerned. At times her husband pa1p
little attention to her story. while =
: intervals he grfnned sarcastically .
! his attorney or at his friends.
The ordeal through which the frei
: little woman is passing Is telling o.
her, and several times she was e.
the verge OF breakdown
Mrs. Haxelton continued the stor
Of her married life Thursday afteiz
. noon. and was apparently just ~ amt
: ious and as careful to tell her owf
! faults and mistakes az she was 70 tel
: of her husbands alleged wrongdoinu
81 remember during Christina
: week In 1905, we Quarreled becaueo.f
4 said we could not AFFORD chocolate
> she testified I'VE did not make ~
: that night. In the morning souen
to bridge the gap by asking = SINAI
9 favor. but he turned on me and cailoS
: me a whelp, q liar and shmy soul
Where he got that last term DO No
3 know. NY mother was visiting VIII
us then, and rushed up to her room
i and told her I was going home. SIN
. Gained me- Mr.. HaKelton came ~
! TO apologize, and ? launched forth
TRADE against him. accusing him q
lall the maanness he had been guilt
of. Mother claimed me, and W. mad
, lup and were happy again" y.
The name Of the ClavDon oiDtou
was introduced for the nrst tiS1<
Thursday afternoon By MrA Haselto4
. but she had not word to say aooiD4
them, although she knew, she so
that her husband was frequently W1Ik
! Ing with them when she was at hoc4
! alone.
Several witnesses were sworn W
! show that Nrs. Hs1elton Wa noe tI|
poor housekeeper her hunlond al1o1c
These testified that Mr.. H4oo1oon ~
. good housekeeper. and that H.
home from kitchen 70 DoyI<Y W.
. xays clean and orderly. Tie IT,
r grocer tsstined that he co1)e1 ~
about $50. and .that Ma ur11
was always UP and at worn ~
kitchen. sxcspt whsn ~ - ~