The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-14

Sunday when they went to Castle Gould. When did you see him after | that?'' That week. ffWhere? ?'' ''I don't recall'' "How many times?'' several Nicon then closed his cross-exami- nation.
 On redirect Mrs. Gould said that the purchase of Blue Gap Farm and the | outfitting of the place were made with Gould's knowledge and that much o1 the furnishings shipped from Castle Gould were sent for her by Gould Mrs. Gould said that the use of the were terms of politeness, not endear- ment.''
 ."The letters to Malloy were espec- tally polite" 1T wanted to find out She said Detective Snyder was intro- duced as her secretary and Detective Hyman later, because Snyder was sick. Under Shearn's guidance, Mrs. Gould explained the intricacies of a society's woman's wardrobe, telling why so many gowns are necessary.
 Mrs. Gould gave the following as reasonable prices for clothing: Morn gown, $35o to $500; dinner gown, $500; street gown, $250; hats, $40 to $250 She said all these things were neces- sary to her position in life and she had to buy them because most of her things were in Paris.
 She said she had secured an automo- bile, hiring it for one month. Her apartment cost her $500 a week. Mrs. Gould then gave an estimate of what it costs to live in New York, paying private house, she said, would require a monthly payroll of about $900. She said she had neither furniture nor funds to furnish a house.
 In the sur-rebuttal examination, Mrs. Gould explained that she wore many gowns at Palm Beach because my station permitted me to. If people are extravagant," she said, they Nicoll led Mrs. Gould into discussion of the various changes of apparel at Palm Beach and Ormond. ''Is it the fashicn to change clothes three times snildest fashion, retorted Mrs. Gould. Could YOU use the Palm Beach gowns at the Hotel St. Regis? asked Nicoll. Never, They were no good after I had worn them once.''
 Did you change clothes three times a day at the St. Regis?" Certainly. The St. Regis is the most fashionable hotel in the world"
 Flow much of the day is consumed in changing clothes?" Pretty much all of it.''
 Would either the Palm Beach gowns or the St. Regis gowns be of use to you at Castle Gculd?' Most certain ly not Castle Gould is in the country ana 1 had TO nave country gowns.
 What did you do with the gowns ?'' 'I gave them away"
 "Give any to Miss Robson?' "Yes, and I gave some to your sister, who has gone on the stage.''
 Nicoll asked Mrs. Gould how long it has been since she has been on horse back. She could net say. He showed her a picture and asked her if it was a picture of herself on horseback, taken while she was with the Cody show at Manchester, England.'' She said she would not swear that it was not.
 "I hope it isn't" she said, "because that woman is so thin. I hope I'm not as thin as that.''
 Nicoll then showed her a map of the Vanderbilt automobile race course in 1906 in Nassau caunty, and asked her to locate the roadhouse in which she and F,arnum ate lunch, but she said she couldn't recall.
 Mrs. Gould was given until after the noon recess to study the map and Shearn read into evidence portions of the deposition of Elijah Sells, relating to the attempt of Gould to effect a with his wife. Recess was taken.