Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-15
Never Wore the Same Dress
Twice, Changed Three Times a.
Day and Kept Two Maids Busy
From Morning to Night.
'ACTRESS-WIFE CALM
UNDER CRoSs-FIRE OF
MANY PAST EVENTS
Mrs. Gould Tells About Meetings
With Actor Justin Farnham.
Says She Was Ordered to Sign
Pledge Not to Drink Intoxic2nts
tRy Associated Pr.s..l

4
house today to attend the trial of the
suit for separation of Katherine Glenn
mems Gould against Howard Gould that
special police measures were necessary
TO preserve order. The great majority
were disappointed, as Justice Bowling
limited admission to the seating capacI-
ty of the court room.
Preliminary TO the reopening Of the
trial, counsel for Mrs Gould applied to
Supreme Court Justice Giegorich for ad-
ditional counsel fee of $40. 900 AMI $3.934
to cover the expenses of the case to
date. Argument on the application was
set for p. m. tomorrow.
MRS. GOULD REMAINS CALM.
Mrs. Gould showed few evidences of
nervous tension under the rapid fire Of
cross-examination which Delaney Mic
oil, attorney ror Mr.. Gould, began to di-
rect at her when she resumed the stand
at the opening Of court.
Questioned in regard to her acquaint-
ance and meetings with Dustin FGrnum,
the actor, the witness testified Il IT she
did not remember meeting Farnum be-
tween August, 1906. when he dined with
her at Castle Gould" and a meeting in
Hartford. Conn, when they dined to-
gether at hotel in that city.
Mr.. Nicoll read from the deposition of
he stated the conditions upon which How
ard Gould offered a reconciliation with his
wife.
te. HAD TO SIGN PLEDGE.
The conditions were that Mrs. Gould
was not to interfere in the management
of Castle Gould; she was to abstain from
intoxicants TO refrain from humiliating
Mr.. Gould before his friends, and she was
to agree to a regulation OF her personal
finances. Mrs. Gould would not admit the
specifications of this agreement when
questioned about it, but said They had
asked her te sign paper to abstain from
intoxlcants." '-s
Clarence j. shearn. Mrs Goulds coun-
sci. questioned her at length on redirect
examination. She said the letters she had
written to Mr.. Malloy, manager of Castle
Gould, which were read in evidence and
addressed TO him as my dear Mr.. Mall
10y" were addressed simply in terms OF
politeness and not in terms of endear-
ment.
= BILLS ARE STILL UNPAID.
Mr.. shearn referred to the large bills
which Mrs. Gould had incurred to her
husbands account just prior to and fol-
lowing their separation in July, 1906 and
which were still unpaid at various jew
elry stores and millinery shops here and
in Paris. He drew from the witness the
statement that IL Mr.. Gould had given he!
the allowance he promised, she could
have paid them all.
Mrs. Gould said that as far back as
1899 her husband promised to allow her
$4,000 a month. The witness said she
had to have at Castle Gould. morning.
afternoon and evening gowns, with shoes
and stockings that matched. tea gowns.
coaching gowns. shopping gowns. which
she used about the city, and with most
OF these hats. shoes, stockings and par
asols to match.
Yachting costumes were distinctive
from the others and had to have their
expensive accessories. The witness
said she was accustomed to changing
her gowns sometimes five and six
times a CAV
DRESSED THREE TIMES DAILY.
She had to dress at least three times
a day at Palm Beach, and more than
that during her various trips about
Europe.
In answer to questions regarding the
cost of her various dresses, etc. Mrs
Gould gave the following estimates:
Dinner gowns $500 to 5000.
Morning gowns 800 to $3.50.
Day gowns. (worn shopping, ETC.,
$500.
Tea gowns 5000 to $500.
Reception gowns $500.
For motoring and coahing and Yacht
ing, the witness said she required par
ticular gowns, but did not say how
much she paid for them.
COSTUMES COST $4,000.
Mrs. Gould testified that her COS
tuning Ca. her $4,000 to $4,000 a
year. She said that Palm Beach was
perhaps the most fashionable place in
the world and that she dressed there
liz 9th
Mr.. Nicoll questioned the witness fIrth. |
er in regard to her visits to Ormond anc
Palm Beach and how she dressed there. |
Mrs Gould said she changed her gowns |
at least three times a day at these re. |
sorts and wore her handsomest gowns at |
rolling chair time and tea time"
She never wore the same gown twice |
she said, and gave most of them away |
when she returned to New York, where |
her social position required an entirely |
different outfit.
She said she only dressed at Ormond /
md Palm Beach as ladies of wealth and
social distinction dressed, and that was
ndulging In 'mildest form of dress, - as
here were other people there who
dressed oftener and made more display
VERY BAD FORM"
what would happen If you wore one
If these gowns twice?" asked Mr.. Nicon
1T would be considered very bad form
very bad" Mrs. Gould replied.
In New iork, the witness said. her
social position Required her to change her
entire costume at least three or four
lines a day.
How much time is consumed in MAX
ng these various changes?" asked Mr..
liooll.
1.-TWO or three hours for each one
Usually" said the witness. |,
Mrs. Gould said a lady of her station
n Few York society required two maids |,
n dress her. Counsel wanted TO know if
lie couldn't dress quicker with four or
i've maids.
Mercy. no; couldn't dress at all with
I've maids" said the witness. II
At Castle Gould, the witness said, she