The evening world., 1914-02-12
HER own SLEUTH,
MRS.CARR|E OENEE
TRAPS HER RIVAL
Then Organizes a Surprise
Party" and Hair-Pull-
ing Match.
YOU, TOO,' SAYS HUBBY.
Letters Read in Court to Show
That Mrs. Denee Had
an affair"
YOU, TOO,' SAYS HUBBY.

There had been differences between
the Denees. Carrie and Wells O.,
musicians. for sdAs years. hut the
honest-to. goodness row did not be-
sin until Mrs. Denes intercepted a
letter addressed to my Dear Daddy"
and signed IL. L." Armed with this
instrument. which contained the
name OF . downtown department
store where IL. L" worked, Mrs.
Dsnes set out to get her divorce.
The decree was signed In Justice
Pages court to-day.
From the letter TO the decree there
10 an interesting tale in which Mrs.
Denee qualities a. an eminent slsuth.
She had two clues-the letter and
the place whore the "other party"
worked. She went there and showed
the letter TO tho manager. -Four or
nve girls whose initials correspondent
with Il. LIS were shown to Mrs..
Denee. She visited each one. made
purchases and requested each to
write some directions on each pack
age. Having samples. Mrs. 0ense
compared them. She decided on ono
tall. dark young woman and followed
her to her home at No. zoe East
Twenty-hfth street. She waited ana
soon she saw her own husband. He
entered the premises.
Then Mrs. Dense engaged Neil Nc.
Lellan. and with q party Of seven
descended upon the apartment Of
Mrs. Lewis on Halloween night
The janitress refused to admit the
raiders. Mrs. Dense saved the day
by explaining:
" WAC TO % A REAL Surprise
PARTY.
'Oh. lady. you must not spoil this
1t Is a surprise party, and the folks
upstairs must not know 1t. No noise.
please. and admit US quick. You'll
see the fun. Just walt around"
The party was admitted. A few
minutes later Detective Mcclellan put
his knee through door and second
later woman's screams aroused
every one In the house. The sieuth
told tho court that he had dificulties
disengaging Mrs. Denee's fingers
from the hair and features, generally,
OF MRS. Lewis" Oh. yes, hubby was
there.
Mrs. Denee then brought suit ana
Denee defended the action, contend.
Ing that even though he were guilty
OF improperly. his wife was not On.
titled to decree because OF an At
fair with German artist named
Kari IAppmann. Numerous letters
love for Mrs. Denee. Lippmann 70.
fers to her as hts red. haired Indian
summer girl" and signs himself hsl
"Dutch Heins.'
DUTCH kEiNG'e' lETTeRS NEAC
IN COURT.
Her little Dutch Heine" wrote:
ut Ii spring time and my thought
turn TO my darling. 1t IL time to On.
gage desk room In the woods. but VIII,
1et a desk Without"
Lawyer Malevinsky wanted to know
what Lippmann meant.
"Poor boy. he was trying to ex
press himself. 1 guess. You see. h,
was q foreigner In America and didn'
have much OF . vocabulary"
Then the lawyer read another let
ter addressed to MY Dear. Dea
Carrie" and wanted to know wha
"just Q romantic foreigner. that
all. He didn't know much. You see
Besides, MIR. Lawyer. you'll ind b,
was always, always wishing
"How about this?" asked the law
yer. reading, 81 would like to kis
and squeeze you and pinch you
arms?"
"Didn't l tell your" she asked. tri
umphantly He was the best waite
you ever saw"
At the conclusion OF Mrs. Denee'
testimony Justice Page stated he say
no use compelling the couple to iv
together. He was told that Denee
earning $3.50 q week In u musical &C,
Mt he fIxed alimOny for Mrs DeneI