The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-22
Three Marriages
That Have Ended In
Divorce Court

! 10 rs the record the children OF Jay
Gould have made. but It is only fair
to add that it is unequalled in this
country certainly among people who
/ are socially on othesfisc prominent.
! Anna Gould aiter years OF such
suffering as is seldom recorded in
lhction, even ii a small part OF ner
lstofy IS true. has finally freed her
SELF from one French count. oniy O.
we'd another. II the hopes and predic-
tions Of the unctuous Count lelie de
Ssgan are fulfilled
| Howard Gould has brought the most
lastounding charges against his wife,
VINO was known as katherine Glenn
mons, when she was on the stage
and she, In turn, has accused him
Of most Of the lapses OF morality
known to the social and legal calen-
dars. They are still dragging their
noirome troubles through the courts.
but whatever the final result, it is
/ cepeln that nothing could induce
them 70 ever live tt9elher again.
"Aeien's Baby" m Trouble"
And now young Frank Could
l"Helens baby" as he used to be
called. because of the devotion to
her Young brother so generously lat-
ished by Miss Helen Gould--is In
trouble, His beautiful young wife,
whom he married JUS, because he was
head over heels IN love with her
has sued him for a limited divorce,
which means that she refuses to live
with him. although she does not
lcharse him with any statutory Of
Tense.
| George and Edwin Could sons "
lthe great railroad manipulation and
lWall street gambler ol generation
ago, have made a success of married
life Like his brother Howard, George
married an actress, but in the years
That they have spent at Georgian
lCourt, Lakewood. at Mr.. Gould's mag
lnlhcent estate near Aaheville, and Ia
ltheir paiape IN New York, the woman
lwho Jumped from comparative pow
lert,and obscufIiy in Brooklyn by way
Ion the stage TO share the headship
lof one Of the country's most notable
families. has won the heart of so
lciety and gained its respect and ad
Imifatiot.
II Is hard to say which one OF the
thrse who are either diyorced "
well on their way to a complete sun
ldering OF their marital ties Is the
most unfortunate. Each OF the I'M
lions began under most favorable aus
pices and In the beginning there was
little to Indicate that roses would
mot always strew their paths. But
perhaps the troubles of young FRANK
lGould afe most entitled TO sympa-
lthy: he is SO much younger than the
lothers. and at the worst youth Is
to blame fol many Of his difficulties
There is yet hope I'm spite of the
fair youg wife's vow that she will
never forgire him-that the difference
win be healed after he and his wife
have had chance TO think things
over and weigh their own wishes
yJainsu the welfare OF theE ltwc
children.
Anna Could probably is not look
( ing for sympathy, and II she IS Lai
new count is admittedly eager to
loffer all he has TO spare from himself
She is rid Of Count Boni de Castellane
btk there are Wiseacres IN Paris
who predict that she will be but jump
ling from the frying pan into the IRE
is she marries Prince Helie, her first
husbands cousin.
a Magnificent Wedding.
Few weddings solemnized In this
! country have been smagniiicent as
liners. She and Count Boni were mar
ried at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
George Gould. No, S57 Fifth avenue
: on March 4. 1885
Count Boni, Impoverished son OF
an arlstocratio family had met Miss
Anna Gould in Europe. He had coms
there to court: indeed it was report
! ed that his expedition was financed
by certain OF his friends He came
with enough trunks for a prima donna
He was twenty.seyen years old; his
pink and white complexion and yel
low hair had gained him the sobri
= qet OF the powder puff' in Paris
But he was an athlete and a sports
Imam, perfect IN dress and manners
most imperfect in morals, as il prov
90.
Miss Anna GoulS was then only
twenty-one years old, n slight, darl
Preserved girl OF medium height, Sb'
had big, soft brown eyes and q mas
? OF raven hair, She was educated a
I MinN hANNNifih f1'hlAAttA lh Af'ttfNt'
and was there when her father die'
lin 1893. But so modest and unas
/, Stunning was She that few OF the othe
: pupils knew she WAS the daughter o
2 the weal.hisat man IN America
Archbishop Corrigan conducted th
Z religious ceremony. and TO make th
compact fast and binding IN France
Justice George H. Andrews Of th
isuprsme court performed the iciyi
: lceremCnf
Bonl Got vz,o0o,000.
Count Bonl assured his friends h
received settlement OF 100000
from his wife on his wedddins da,
II was announced too, that the bride
fortune was $4,000 .O0O-or oertaini
the interest on that sum- which ha
been settled on her With the pre-
viso that 1t should revert 10 her 4
case OF divorce or legal separation.
The Count aud Countess retnrne
e. Paris Using his wife's money IN
Counts extravaganza was prodision
lThey built on the Rue Malikon
palace IKE the Petit Trianon at W
sailies, their entertainments sun
prised even Parlss Kings and Gran
Dukes We're their guests. The Count