The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-23
LOVELY MR.. HAND
WANTS THAT SHE
.. QU|T.LOv|NG HIM
Miss Mutter, Says Bracelet
Wearing Tooter, Shouldn't
Call Him So Often, Chess!

The troubles OF q trombone player
are not all wind. 60 testified Herman
Hand. dear little man. who pushes
and pulls in most magnificent manner
the big brasso In sousa's band. When
Mr.. Hand IL not playing the trombone
he caresses his upturned mustachios
with n hand on the wrist OF which Is a
bracelet with the just the cutest of
gold timepieces. He II Just too ex-
ouihsite.
Mr.. Hand was on hand in the Nor
fisana Court to-day to tell his trout
60 Magistrate Breen. He had hailed
into Court Miss Louise Mutter. Q hand
some young English woman OF twenty
six years of age. now q maid to Mrs
stebbens OF No East Forty.third
street Once he and Miss Mutter-well.
that did not matter. II was Of the
present he would speak!Aiiss Mutter.
she would insist that she must see
him. and II was his wish that she
should stay away. He wanted that
she would let him alone, that she
would not call him on the telephone,
that she would not annoy him with
hss visits. When he told her ali this,
he said. she threatened him with the
vatroi In the face. Now. he wanted
that the Court would not let her. Alsoi
And then came the romance which had
been the cause Of II all. II had begun
n . steamer bound from South Africa
pr Australia When the vessel was
kut two days they met He made the
ldvanoea II was very charming on
Ne rest Of the trip and the romance
~ continued on shore. Sousa's Band
ID . triumphant march through the
)Dioniss and whore the band went the
lrstty English girl went too. She was
~ devoted slave and was ever in the
bndienos to admire the music but only
lhs music Of the trombone had any
harm for her. She followed the bAni
y this country. Then Mr.. Hand said
- broke the friendship.
Mo CHE STILL PURSUED HIM,
CHE DID, SAYS he.
~ tns lady would not b . party
b the breaking Of the Friendship
Witch evidently meant % much to her
)ns told him 30 and she still fol.
bwsd him. He called a. . witness
Nrs. Thompson. janitress OF his apart.
bent at No. l21l Hoe avenue. to tea.
efy how Misc Muttsr had annoyed
ki1n by calling At the house and call.
ne up the telephone. He called Clar.
)ncs Smith. his friend and fellow ex.
bufsite. who plays the mute In the
and. Mr.. Smith could tell all about
{hs romance and how the lady had fol
Pwsd him from the Antipodes--an<
Mr.. Smith ala.
Miss Mutter caused . dramatic seen,
the opening Of the case. She Il
In Ar 10 h,.s
sel she screamed and cried that tn,
musician had ruined her life. Then sh,
Ainted and had to be carried out of IN,
tourt room. After while she becam
talm pronounced "cam') but none IN
ess dramatic. She told her SIDE OF m
.omance OF the sea. She said she ha.
)een left very well OF at the death O
her parents, who were wealthy. sh
determined 20 travel and while goin
y the colonies from South Africa, NJ,
Hand had become her ship companio
md the friendship ripened into
warmer affection. She gave him "a "a
Nry, she said. She gave him a bracel,
not the one he wore--oh, mol and
told watch and other trinkets He d,
Haired his undying love for her II
he time she reached this country n,
''unds had dwindled to a mere nothin
IND then he wanted nothing more
y with her. Was this right? was
hst' ! ask you. Judge was that righ,
TROMBONE PLAYER FLAsHe
HIS JEWELLED WRIST.
The trombone player flashed h
Fweled wrist rs he stroked his ma
aihcent mustache and looked wondt
ngly at the Magistrate and appealing
II the lady. He appered to think
Extraordinary. very. Miss Mutter W
represented by Attorney Thompson, fc
nerly OF the Distrlct-Attorney's OIL,
While the musician had for his legal a
Attorneys Levy and Rosenthal. Fro
: conversation with the lawyers II W
developed that the English girl was 81
pairing 10 sue the nucn mustachio
musician for breach OF promise and IN
'hc wanted N0,00o to annoint her lac
Ated feelings Magistrate Breen c,
ioTed her about annoying the tro
pore player any more and released
ppon her personal bond, which ma
hat he tod her to be good and that
Etsld take her word for Il. As she |
lhe court room she swept a glance
sisdain over the musician which eau,
I'm to let go OF his mrstache and CO
uisiyely grasp the watch on his
Avsllad urtst