The Washington times., 1921-10-30

anything. am not your slave, even II
am your wife," she replied.
Marie. again tell you you must leave
and come home with me-"
81 do not care what you say. am not
going home now. I am going back to the
party" She hung up the receiver.
Ainslie stood for a moment in despair,
holding the receiver in his hand.
Then, with clenched Jaws, the young avi-
ator snapped the instrument on the hook,
rushed out OF the booth hurried back TO
the Palais Royal went up the stairs, three
steps at a leap, and in moment stood at
the table where he found his wife seated
with another woman and five men.
Holding himself in check Ainsie ssid:
Gentlemen. do you know that this is
my wife and that there Is baby at home
while she is here drinking with you? Do
you think you ought TO stay here or go?"
The men looked the stranger over with
considerable curiosity. one or two smiled,
one looked rather indignant al the inter
ruption of their gaiety, and finally one
man drawled:
ference to you what we do. If YOU want
to go anywhere. why don't you go to -"
This is my wife," repeated Ainslie
$50 you said. but she seems to be pretty
well contented just where she is," re-
marked one of the party. 'If | were you
7 would run along and let the little girl
stay while where she seems to be pretty
happy"
Ainslie made no further. remark. His
70 loJ ;rd
made bull rush at the speaker and lifted
him out of his chair by his neck. Chang
ing his hold and gripping him by the seat
OF his trousers and the collar, the young
aviator swung the man TO his feet and
holding him with one hand planted a blow
on his jaw.
The fight grew hot and furious Ainslie
and his adversary were fairly well matched,
but the aviator finally got a good grip, and
straining his powerful muscles forced the
other man to the edge of the balcony. over
it-and down on the table of q hnrriaed
party on the main floor Of the Pafais Royal
lobster palace fell the man who few
moments before was merrly dining with
Mrs. Ainslie!
Wild shrieks came from all parts of the
house. Tables were overturned. Dishes
were smashed. Meanwhile Ainslie was
standing off the other four men. The man
himself came back, anxious for more
trouble, Ainslie says
The husband seized him by the collar
and held him off Al arms length.
IF you start ANYTHING now" Ainslie said,
I'll throw you out of the window this time.
and you'll land on Broadway instead Of a
tablet" The mans friends took him away
and the women left
This was only one Of long and endless
series, 1t seemed to the young aviator.
In summing up in brief paragraphs
The young husbands experiences, which
stretched over so many anxious days and
sleepless nights, his attorney, the we'll
known lawyer, Mr. Mirabeau L. Towns, ey.
presses II in these words:
while defendant (Mr. Ainsle) was in
the air service OF the United States. in 1918,
plaintiff MRS. Ainsie) responded to the
Establishments and promises Of a. certain
married man, and acquiesced in and sur.
rendered to his proposals that she forsake
defendant and forego her love. affection
and loyalty 10 him, and consorted and
caroused with this man at the 'Palais
Royal hereinafter mentioned, and other
places, and dined danced and engaged in
drinking parties with him in public and
in private. tO me extent Of getting intoxi.
Gated, End was 'sE"n Ivy him in his auto.