The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
Fac-Simile of a Portion Of One of
Madame Matzenauer's Impas-
stoned Love Letters to Her
Boy Husband.

.
month she had not Boy
heard from him and
that she was in an interesting condition;
that he had to return to her Immediately
and take her to doctor; that she had put
up with him now for nine years; that he
had made fool of her for nine years;
that now she was through with him and if
he does not answer this Immediately she
win write to his wife and reveal his whole
life's story, and signed "Lottie Fraties."
Mr.. PEYSER-That information was
in your possession at the time that you
spoke to your lawyer?
A.-At the time The first thing did
Invent to the telephone and called up my
lawyer and said, "This is very important
matter; you have to come Immediately
down here to my apartr .ent and see me"
and he came very shortly, and in front Of
my lawyer, Mr. Schwartz at the timeI
had different lawyer at the time-I con.
fronted Mr.. Glotzbach with these facts.
Q.-Did your lawyer say anything 10
Mr.. Glotzbach in your presence?
A.-Yes, sir.
Q.-Wnat olQ ne say!
Ale asked him, ''Do you deny these
accusations ?" and Mr.. Glotzbach said, 81
don't deny anything; l have nothing to
say"
Odd you swear to complaint in an
action for divorce against your husband.
A.-Yes.
OIL read to you from the complaint
49, wa1a
marked "four."
(Glotzbach's attorney then read para
graph in which the prima donna charges
misconduct between her mechanic hus-
band and woman whose name is un-
known to plaintiff" at the city of Mon
terey, State of California and town of
Carmel, same State).
A.-That is true.
Q.-At that time your lawyer knew the
name of this woman?
A.-Yes.
Q.-Do you know if there is any reason
why, knowing the name of this woman, he
did not put it in the complaint?
Al asked him to, out of decency, be-
cause / don't think it is nice for any
woman to put another woman's name in
case like this.
Q.-Now l ask you this question: The
paragraph marked fifth.
(Glotzbach's attorney then read para
graph in which the prima donna charges
misconduct between her mechanic husband
and various other women whose names
are unknown to plaintif").
Odd you suggest that to your law
yer?
A.-No, do not think | did. | think
my lawyers drew that up without my
knowing the details.
Q.-You say that you read this COM
plant before you signed it?-
Al think did; but l will tell you
the circumstances when I read this COM
plant over-then maybe you will under
stand that something might have slipped
my attention; was in my dressing room
at the opera house and had to that night
sing a very heavy role from the opera
"Walkuere," which always requires a
great deal of mental strain and nervous
ness and all that, and Mr.. Schwartz came
to me in the dressing room that night
during acts and made me sign this COM
plant So you may imagine that if there
was anything in that complaint that
overlooked, it is very possible and human.
Q.-t did not mean any more to you
whether or not your husband was accused
of misconduct with one woman or a mum.
Der of women, did it?
A.-No, it did not
Q-After your husband left you, on
the 26th or 9th of January, he returned
TO California? Is that right?