INTRODUCTION OF WOMAN
WILL NOT BE DISCLOSED
It is fairly certain that the identity of the woman will not be revealed at the coming trial, as an agreement is said to have been reached between the aviator and his wife to that effect. Certain letters, however, will be read in evidence, one in particular from Mrs. Grahame-White to her husband, stating, "I have done my best to try to break off your attachment for this woman, who has made our lives unbearable." The woman referred to is said to be the revue actress already mentioned.
Grahame-White replied to this letter while his wife was staying with Lady Portarlington, in Scotland, denying that she "was entitled to say another woman had been the cause of our parting."
Grahame-White claims that incomparable temperament was the cause of the separation. Those who have known the Grahame-White intimately since their marriage believe that there is a great deal of truth in the husband's claim, for it is an open secret that long before the final break came the young couple were unhappy in their married life.
Naturally, Grahame-White, who has always been something of a hero with the English public, and very popular with the fair sex, was much run after while his wife, who, besides being much admired for her beauty, was extremely vivacious, demanded constant attention.
A HINT.
Why? We hear a great deal about it.  I deal about musical comedies planned to please the tired business man. Wonder nobody ever thought of entering to the tired housewives.
And undivided attention from her aviator husband.
Mrs. Graham's White denies. In her petition, that the divorce suit was brought in collusion or connivance between herself and husband. 