Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28
FEET DANCED, FACE
SMILED WHILE HER
HEART WAS BREAKING

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
everything" by stating ''de Saulies al =,
ways made mo believe that l was at
fault" i
In his questioning District Attrney
Charles II. Weeks delved apologetic-
ally into intimate subjects relating to
Mrs. de Saulles' marital relations.
us 1t not a fact after the birth 81
your son you refused to live with
John l.. dc Saulles as man and wife"
was one OF his sinterroEations.
The witness said this was not true.
did you not tell an intimate wo-
man friend that you did not care who
your husband went around with AZ
long az he stayed away from you %
asked Weeks.
THAT is a lie" was Mrs. de Saulles
reply.
A number OF letters written by the
defendant to her husband thruout
their married life. which contained
many endearinG phrases. were read by
Attorney Weeks.
Did you mean that" asked the at
torney a number Of times. indicating
some particularly warm profession OF
| love contained in the missives.
| Disguiscs Bleeding Heart.
| my heart was broken-but would
not let him know never told per-
Of these questions.
! A letter written by de Saulies IN
which he admonished his wife to turn
| over new leaf and saying she had
refused to live with hm for the past
four years" was among those read.
! Other letters. purportng to snow
she was living in a stTtc of domestic
tranquility prior to the time she Sc
| cured a divorce, were read. In one
of these Mrs. de Saulles urged her
husband to get an appointment as
minister 10 London" She was In Lon
don at that time, she said. In answer
to another question the witness said
she had pretty good time there.
| In the midst of Weeks questioning
| Mrs. de Saullcs Interrupted TO say
| "a never wrote a letter or said any
thing to any one letting them know
was anything but extremely happ>;
| whether you were or not?" asked
Judge Manning.
ayes, your honor" answered Mrs.
de Saulles.
In one letter to her husband Mrs.
de Saulles said:
"If you don't trust me. at least give
me credit for having good head
am very careful with the invitations l
accept and know when | can go out
with a man
-'1ldNc you lOuIiu ailyoi' piVN'''A
than your baby girl?" Mrs. de Saulles
asked her husband in another letter.
1t continued:
81 have not found anyone ! could
place in the same sphere with you,
darling boy-f have seen no one as
handsome as sweet and as manly as
you.'
Did you think all these things
about your husband--that he was
manly-when YOU wrote that asked
the attorney.
Wanted to Hold Him.
81 thot the best way to hold hus-
band - was TO flatter him to DEATH"
was the answer.
Your answer is hardly responsive
interrupted Justice Manning. "Do you
wish the jury to understand that you
were not sincere in those state
ments?"
81 flattered him In an effort to hold
him" said Mrs. de Saulles.
In one of the letters reference was
, made to members of Maurice Heck
sher family of New York.
Are the 1Hcckshers friends of
yours?" asked Weeks.
They are friends OF de Saulles,'
: was the reply.
Are they friends of yours?'
NO"
Were they friends of yours at that
timer"
II thot they were"
Mrs. de Saulles story of seeing her
husband aboard yacht with the Duke
of Manchester, surrounded with q
I "bevy of Broadway's choicest beau
I ties'' came into the examination a
!. this point
:, Did you not know that de Saulle'
:. !. was associated in a deal with the duke
: to furnish horses to the allied govern
), ments and In which your husband
!. cleaned up S50,000?" asked Weeks"
II never knew that" replied Mrs
:, de Saulles.
- Another letter was read in which