The Washington times., 1921-10-30

mobile to divers resorts in and near town.
and given presents and cash in amounts
of hundreds of dollars at time, and other
gratuities and favors all without
the consent connivance, privity or procure
meut of defendant.
That defendant (Ainslie) besought and
entreated plaintiff (Mrs. Ainslie) to forego
her association and Illicit relationship
with this man, but plaintiff. under the bale
full influence OF her sinister associate and
subjected to a shower of favors and money,
wiles, presents. promises. assiduous atten-
ton and campaign of dinners and motor
tours and will-weakening liquid concoc-
tions, all provided by, or emanating from
that same man, rejected defendants con-
ciliatory proposals and refused to be part
OF defendants household.
THAT during said period plaintiff was
employed as singer and dancer in the
chorus of the 'Palais Royal herein men.
toned, dressing in diaphanous gowns and
clothes OF parsimonious dimensions, in
extreme decollete or tights, and in flmy,
nymphic costumes> displaying her form
and figure TO the public gaze and to the
vulgar. leering stare of morbid multitudes.
THAT under the malevolent domination
OF her associate and patron. above men.
toned, and the reaction from his exhorta-
tions and insdious counsel. plaintiff
sDurned and rejected defendants requests
that she give up her occupation and sys-
tenn Of conduct. and deserted and aban-
doned defendant and refused to live with
him in the relationship of man and wife
under RESPECTABLE conditions and atmos-
phere. That later plaintiff fell in with
another man who practised exactly the
same scheme and methods upon her and
contributed toward breaking up defendants
home.
THAT after having been weaned away
from defendant in the manner and scheme
above stated, plaintiff, without the con-
sent or acquiescence of defendant and
contrary TO his wishes. ACCOMPLISHMENTS
and entrearies, consorted and carousei
with various men, promiscuously and bv
selection, and drank to excess and to in
toxication with them in public and private
places. some Of the public places heing
Cabarets cafes and rendezvous for dane
ing, known as 'ReCtor's' 'Churchin's'
'Palais Royar and Moulin Rouge located
on Broadway in the heart OF New YorN
City's Tenderloin and gay. Sybaritic volup.
tuous nighr.li'e area.
wishes. rlain'if at dives times during the
period above mentioned accepted gifts and
money from these men who passed before
her charms and through her affections with
Kaleidoscope variety and speed, and IN
whose conduct was the elimination Of the
wreck re defendants domestic life"
That is the picture Lawyer Towns has
rainted in legal phraseology in the papers
now on Ale in the Supreme Court in An.
swer 10 Mrs. Ainslie's petition for divorce
IN those few paragraphs are compressed
hricdy the long and worrisome and seem.
iNrly endless hours of anxiety and mental
stress which the young husband asserts
filed his days and nights with hesrt.break.
ing torture. And through all these anxious
hours the words Of the old song ran
through his head:
81 wonder who's kissing her now"
The Palais Royal er'so5e was ronsated
night after night. cording TO young Aims
lie The particular lobster palace and the
surrounding circumstances and the individ
uals who we're entertaining Mrs. Ainslie
varied, Of course, with the various occa-
sions.
On one occasion Ainslie, In his aviation
Continued on Ne1t Paoe)