New-York tribune., 1917-11-27

husband TO sell S6,OOO worm OF h'i
gas securities to defray the expenses
of a trip to Europe, she. said. Incl,
| dentaly, there was what she termeG
quite a scene" between her husband
and her mother when the two took up
the discussion OF money matters on
their next meeting in Paris.
Later, another $4,000 block OF gas
stock went the way Of tn. first. Iheh'
she said she returned to south Beth-
lehem. TO attend to little aJck. leaving
the elder Jack 70 attend 20 such ousl-
ress as New York might hold Tor MN,
Were you HAPPY there Z asked MI
Uterhart. q,
"Why. Jack wasn't very nice TO me.
came the reply, without trace oi
animus.
Tells of Other Women
The first reference to the numerous
"other women" that are credited with
figuring in De Saulles's career came
with a query about a photograph he
was said TO have exhibited during a
brief visit on the part of his wife to
Washington. 90, .,
"Yes, saw the picture. II had the
words, To Jack, with love, written
across it," said Mrs. De Sahlles. IL
said it wasn't nice of him to have an
actresses picture there with me, but he
said it was all right-that she was
very nice girl and made big fuss over
him"
At this juncture Attorney Uterhart
temporarily ceased plying the defend.
ant with questions in order TO read
to the jurors the stack of letters he
had unearthed from nobody-knows.
where. in which Mrs. De Saulles had
endeavored TO keep the domestic pot
boiling at an even temperature.
Called Him "My Darling Dar'
"My Darling Dar" was the favorite
manner of addressing her husband in
these letters. "May God grant you
every success and happiness she
wrote in ore of these letters. In an
other she told of the successful placing
of "Toodles" on bottle. why, he
took to 1t from the very first" she
wrote, "like a duck to water"
In another letter she told of
"Toodles'" advancement in learning,
how he had succeeded in saying "Oh,
oh. OH" and pleaded for a permanent
home in which both parents might en-
JOY the marvels OF his babyhood.
The reading of letters was stopped IN
order to inquire of Mrs. De Sauiles oil /
her husbands busness-the business +.
that was credited with keeping him F.
away from his wife and baby.
"Why. political business and afairs
down at Washington were responsible
lust then" said Mrs. De Saulles. "he
wanted to become Minister to Oru-
quay" u
Finally, the ambition to obtain a Dip
lomatic post was rewarded by the ap-
pointment Of De Saulles to fill the
vacancy in Uruguay in the spring OF
1918. But even this success, Mrs. De
Saulles said, was not to be shared by
her.
"Just before time for him 20 90 to
his new post he asked me 70 go /"
London 20 stay with an arts 1fIefh
until he was settled there, when
he was to send for me-" said she,
went and stayed there snort tune,
awaiting the summons. when next !
heard from him il was to say that te
thought he could make more money in
New York and that he had given up
the position. asking me to return 70
New York. This | did a short time
later"
Tells of London Experience
The beginning of her real awakening
TO the new relations between her and
her husband appeared TO cor1e TO Mrs.
De Saules with an experience with
him in London that year.
81 was in London with mother, ana
he came over, too she said. 81 wa'
staying at a big hotel, but nc went TO
another. ] asked il | couldn't 20 there
with him, but he absolutely refused. /
met him several times TO have dinner
and had other appointments with him,
which he never kept.
"Once | was to dine with some mem
Der of the American Embassy, to whom
he had introduced me. We met, but
Mr.. De Saulles did not appear. We
telephoned TO his hotel, and were told
to go to the theatre and meet him
after the show at the same place. We
had another long wait, with the same
result"
Another incident, in which the ac-
tion was transferred back 20 America
Long Island. to be exact had to do
with the activities Of the Duke Of Man
chester here. She had been lunching
with Maurice Heckseher, her husbands
partner on certain Sunday afternoon
at Premium Point, Long Island, when
she received word that her husband
could not come, she said.
"An hour later, while riding in Mr..
Heckscher's launch, we passed a big
yacht that was pointed out to me as
the Duke Of Manchester's," said Mrs.
De Saulles. 81 could see Jack on board,
as well as many other people mostly
girls"
De Sau!les in an Escapadc
Then came the production Of a clip
ping from Town Topics" dealing with
the alleged social doiuCs Of the duke
at his Long Island place. adding that
Jack De Saulles had had much 10 do
with instgating at least one affair,
during the course of which a young
woman dancer had leaped off the wharf
into the water. She was rescued, said
the publication, with considerable diff
fculty, and not until the exciting feat
ures of the party had been spoiled.
"How did you feel about this?" asked
Attorney Uterhart.
"Oh, was terribly scandalized," re-
Piled Mrs. De Saulles in a tone that
added force TO the usually trite re-
mark.
Close upon the heels OF this incident
she told of inquiring for her husband
at hotel he frequented.
- am Mrs. De Saulles," she said she
told the clerk
Which one?' was the retort of the
clerk, which caused the youthful Mrs.
De Saulles to Immediately abandon the
quest for her husband at that time.
Went Home to Chile
Mrs. De Saulles then told Of an inter
view with her husband in which she
had gently upbraided him for his ac-
tion and said that she was very un-
happy. The result Of the talk was that
she set sail for Chile with littlc lack