The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-08
Rose Winters and Marjorie
Stevens Alleged Objects of
Husbands Attentions.
SHOCKING" ONE SAYS.
Knows Gould "Merely as a
Friend" but Has Received a
"Few TriheS, Perhaps"

Justice Seabury. Of the Supreme
Court, denied to-day the motion OF
Nicoll. Anabel, Lindsay & Fuller. coun-
sci for Frank jay Could to strike out
about half the pa Paragraphs In the third
amended complaint Of his wife, Helen
Kelly Gould. in her suit for absolute
divorce in which she names Rose Win
ter. Marjorie Stevens and others
The motion was based on the conten-
ton that the allegations sought to be
eliminated Were Irrelevant 10 the statu-
tory charge, and redundant. And that
contention was based on the fact that
instead of going from the beginning to
the end of an accusation in a single
paragraph, Herbert C. Smyth snade
separate paragraphs of the Introduction.
The complaint said, for instance, that
Mr.. Gould had his agent engage a room
at the Hotel Grand, in Paris. in the ALL
tu,nn Of 1906. adjoining and connected
with the apartment occupied by Mar
jorie Stevens.
Says She Got $4,000.
Then in preceding paragraph it is al
legged that Mr.. Gould awaited himself of
the connecting doors between the apart
ments and visited Miss Stevens in her
apartment during the fall and winter of
1906 and 1907.
Still another paragraph alleged that on
their return to New York Mr.. Could CON
tinued his attentions 10 Marjorie Ste
vens at No go West Fifteth street.
II was alleged in one paragraph that
Frank j. Gould first met Rose Winter
at Martins in April or May. 1906
In another paragraph that he had
given a diamond ring. a gold purse and
various sums of money at different
times, one OF the gifts being 5000, to
Rose Winter.
Then in a parag graph which was the
only one. according to the contention of
MIR. Gould's lawyers, which should re-
main. Gould is charged with visiting
Rose Winter at No. Jos West Fifty
eighth street. No. 3os West Fifty-eighth
street Is the Hotel Shoreham.
Justice Seabury rules that the whole
complaint should stand; that the de-
scriptive paragraphs are merely intro
ductory, and sustaining Mr.. Smyth's
contention that these gifts to Rose
Winter were not platonc gifts, but the
motive for her acceptance OF MIR.
Goud's attentions
"Perfectly Shocking.
IT'S perfectly shocking, How dare
She" exclaimed Miss Rose Winter the
tall and beautiful actress. in her apart
ment in the Sonoma to-day when n re-
porter for The Evening World told her
Mrs. Frank Gould had named her as one
OF the correspondents in the suit for
divorce.
Miss Winter Is an English woman of
a fine family. living near Birmingham,
and some years ago married Percy
Winter, a writer of London. Since she
has been In America and on the stage
she has been known as Miss Winter.
She is blond and slender with "eep
blue eyes and golden hair and a languid
manner Of speaking. She was one OF
the Gibson girls in Thomas w. Ryley's
production OF The Belle Of Mayfair"
and her last engagement was with Miss
FRITZ Scheff In The Prima Donna"
Her apartment In the Sonoma is one OF
the most expensive in the house and is
beautifully furnished.
Merely Friend,
"Do you know Mr., Gou.d?' she was
asked.
Yes. know him" she said. but
merely as a friend and not in any way
approaching the extent That would jus
tify his wife in her unpardonaole ac-
ton. Why, I have only talked with
him three or four times
do you remember where YOU met
him."
AT several parties where We were
guests.
Whose parties"
Miss Winter smiled wisely.
Perhaps YOU think I'm crazy" she
said. We'd maybe | ankle foN.
Whose parties doesn't Al all affect
the subject / merely wish 10 say that
deny any such charges as ! under
stand Mrs Gou.d 10 have made"
Mrs. Gould says her husband gave
you valuable presents" she was in
formed. Did you ever receive anything
from HIM"
II scarcely remember" she answered.
languidly. Perhaps dld-a few
trifles, But. really, | don't care 70 say
snything,. more without consulting my