The Washington herald., 1917-11-27

Ethel O'Neill, her o~e-time nurse, who
said the baby had 1t his first tooth,
she expressed the hope that when his
grandmother. Mrs. De Saulles. learned
Of it she would give ''Toodles" a new
dress.
who's That with Jacks
The only time the revolver was
mentioned at today's session was
when it was shown to her and she
was asked who bought 1t. She cast
her eyes studiously aside after one
fieeting look at the gun, and re-
piled that her husband purchased
1t for her protection. She said she
believed the formalities had been
complied with regarding a license
before 1t was delivered. She told
of her husband selling $4,000 worth
of some stocks she owned and of
how she made various trips abroad
with him. With apparent reluct-
ance she responded to a question as
to whether she was happy in South
Bethlehem, Penn, with her hus-
bands parents and during his fire.
quent absences.
1T wasn't very nice" she said.
She told of entering a restaurant
in London with her husband and
hearing a woman say in a loud
voice: who's that with Jack De
Saulles?" The finding of a card in
her husbands pocket, bearing the
name and address OF a woman who
lived in London's red light district
was recalled.
I'm Washington" said the witness,
'Mr. De Saulles showed me the photo
graph of an actress. inscGibed To
Jack, with love from -" she was
not permitted to reveal the actress
name. Her husband, she said, de-
clared he saw nothing wrong in that
A number of letters she sent to her
husband, bearing such salutations as
Darling Precious Dada" and MY
darling dear" were read after be-
ing identified by the witness. Through
all of the letters breathed love and de-
votiOn Of unusual tenderness. One of
these letters closed as follows:
Don't disappoint me again. darling.
and please come Tuesday without fail
Its so lonesome without you, and quite
.discouragins at times. May God bless
you and grant you success. All the
love in the world from Baby Boy and
me. Devotedly. Dada Girl"
Even the combing of her hair at this
time Is painful, she declared. when
anything disagreeable comes up my
head hurts especially and my eyes be-
come blurred" said she.
ION Easter morning." said Mrs. De
Saulles, Il was i'll and my husband
came to take Jack for a walk. When
they returned they brought me a
bunch of flowers and my husband told
me they had been to the Zoo and had
poked the lions with his cane, making
them roar. That frightened Jack. he
said. and made him run away Then
Jack told me OF Miss Joe" who was
with them. and whom my husband
called Joe
What did your baby say?" said
Uterhart.
He said Daddy and Miss Joe laugh
ed" replied Blanca. He said his
father had told him not to tell me
about Miss Joe.
Later 1 learned Miss joe was
Joan Sawyer, the famous Dancer. I
nearly died when I learned of the
character of my husbands companion
and that he had taken her out walk
ing with my little son.
Later, after entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Heckscher and me at
dinner party in his apartment. my
husband asked me to spend the night
l asked him if any other woman had
ever stayed there and he said none
ever had.
Swear it on your honor" said.
And he replied:
I swear on my honor and all I
hold most sacred that no woman has
ever stayed here
But later learned that Joan Saw
yer had stayed there.