The Washington times., 1920-01-20
HONEY GIRL NOTES
S|ZzLE W|THLOVE
Wealthy Manufacturer, Sixty,
Sued by Salesman for Alien
ating Young Wife.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2o--Love
letters in which, II was testified,
Horace G. Fetterolf. wealthy manu-
facturer of wyncote. addressed Mrs
Mabel U'Loane as sweetheart" and
"honey girl" were read in court
when Lawrence G. O'Loane. OF Chi
cago, began suit against Fetterolf
for alienation OF his wife's affections.
The letters were read after F'ette-
rolf. on the witness stand, frankly
admitted that he had become infat-
uated with Mrs. OLoane at their first
meeting in June. 1917. but denied that
he was aware at that time. that Mrs.
O'Loane was married and the mother
of n child.
Fetterolf Is about sixty years old,
and lives at Wyncote with his family.
Mrs. OLoane, whose husband Is
travelling salesman, is about thirty
years old, attractive and youthful In
appearance, despite her prematurely
silver-gray hair.
OLoane was the first witness called
yesterday when the trial opened. He
told OF his marriage to Mrs. O'Loanc
in 1905, and declared that their mar
ried life had been pleasant and har-
monious until the present trouble be-
gan.
Admits He Gave Her Money.
Mrs. O'Loane was the next wit
ness. She testified that she was in
troduced to Fetterolf in June. 1917.
at Boston. Later. she met Fetteroit
at a luncheon, and the following cay
she again saw the manufacturer. Be
fore Fetterolf left Boston, Mrs.
O'Loane said, he gave her about 500
A short time later. she said, Fette-
rolf, who represented himself to her
as a widower, persuaded her to go
to New York and requested her TO
seek a divorce from her husgand.
while in New York, Mrs. OLoane
said. she occupied apartments in the
name of Mrs. II. G. Hutchinson. The
rent. SIG a month. was paid by Fet-
terolf, she testified.
Fetterolf admitted that he aided
Mrs. O'Loane financially at her re-
quest. but denied that he represented
himself as n wealthy man, or that ne
promised to marry her and provide
her with an automobile and servants
Some OF the Letters,
One OF the letters alleged 20 have
been written by Betteroff was on
Union League stationery. and read!
my sweetheart, good morning. i
hone you are very well and happy.
when left you at Wayne Junction
I forgot to tell you to be sure and
write me this evening.
"Dearie, have just had some oysters
and ale, so you can see l am prcpar-
ing for my next visit to New York.
Honey, tlis trip OF yours to Philly
was a sweet one for me, and / do hope
YOU are of the same mind. IL Miss
Hubble insists on introducing you to
ali of her men diners in order TO
make her rooms and meals attractive,
I hone you will not forget Fetty. Let
the fat guy be her own magnet, and
don't you, desrie, let her use you.
Yours as ever, FETTY.
80 . had this many left so
send them to you now"
Another letter which is concluded
with "lots of love and Kisses" says
in part: MY honey girl; just receiv-
ed your letter and II cheered UP lots.
Have been so blue all day and won
dering what you were doing. Some
how or other, dear, you are in my
mind all the time. ! wonder why II
is7 Fetty is unhappy unless he sees
lots OF you and then he wonders II
you arc taking care Of yourself for
him I"