Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-14
ATTORNEY FoRMRs.
GOULD WANTS FEE
Preliminary TO Reopening Of Di-
vorce Case Applied to Justice
Gigerich for $4,000.
AND FOR MONEY FOR EXPENSE.
Lady iii the Case Not Nervous Under
Cross Examlnntion----Hc Let
tors to Mr.. aIalloS.

New York, June 14.-So large a
crowd gathered at the county court
house today to attend the trial of the
suit fol. separation of katherine Glenn
mons Gould against Howard Gould
that special police measures We're nee
essary to preserve order the great ma
jorlty We're disappointed, as Justice
Bowling limited admission to the seat
ing capacity of the courtroom. The
examination of Mrs. Gould proba bly,
Will take up the time of the court to-
day and following her George j. Gould
WILDE called oatestify as to the extent
of the fortune of Howard Gould. Evil
Sdence along this line Is regarded as Ses-
sential to determine what the amount
of allmony, if any, shall be granted to
Mrs. Gould.
Preliminary to- theSre-opening OF the
trial today, counsel for Mrs. Gould APP:
piled to Supreme Court Justice Gle
1924 to cover the expenses of the case 10
date. Argument on the application
WAS set for ltomarrow afternoon.
Mrs Gould showed few evidences Of
nervousness under the rapid fire of
cross examination which Delaney
Sicoll, attorney for MIR. Gould began to
direct at her when she resumed the
stand at the opening OF court. Cues
toned in regard to her acquaintance
and meeting with Dustin Falnum, the
actor the witness testified that she did
not remember meeting Farnum be-
tween August, 1906. when he dined with
: her at Castle Gould, and the meeting
in Hartford, Conn, when they dined
together at a hotel in that city.
MI Nicoll read from the deposition
OF Elijah Sells. Mrs. Gould,s cousin, in
which he stated the conditions upon
which Howard Gould offered a recon
We're that Mrs. Gould was not to inter-
fere in the. management. of Castle
Could she was. to abstain from intoX
5icants, to refrain from humiliating Mr..
Gould before his friends and she was
4 to al gree to a, regulation Of her personal
finances. Mrs. Gould would not admit
the specifications Of this agreement
when questioned about it, but said
t..they had asked her to sign a paper to
abstain from intoXicants.
Clarence j. Shearn, Mrs. Goulds
counsel, questioned her at length on
re- direct examination. She said the let
tiers she. had written to MI. Malloy,
manage OF Castle Gould, which We're
read In evidence and were addressed to
him as My Dear Mr.. Malloy, ~ were
addressed simply in terms of fpoliteness
and not In terms of endearment.
+ Mr.. Shearn referred to the; large bills
Which Mrs. Gould had charged to her
husbands account just prior to and
I following their separation In July. 1906
and which We're still unpaid at various
jewelry stores and millinery shops here
and in Paris.
rs He drew from the witness the state
ment that If Mr.. Gould had given hel
the allowance he promised, she could
have paid them all. Mrs. Gould said thai
as far baclsJas 1899 her husband prom
ised to allow her $4,000 month. The
witness said she had to have at Castle
Gould morning, afternoon and evening
gowns, with shoes and stockings t.
match; tea gowns. coaching gowns
shopping gowns which she used about
the city and with most of these hats
shoes, stockings and parasols to match
yachting costumes We're distinctive from
the others and had to have their eX,
pensive accessories, the witness said
She was accustomed to change hel
gowns five and six times day some.
times. She had to dress at least three
times a day at Palm Beach and more
than that during her various trips
about Europe.
Regarding the cost of her various
dresses, etc, Mrs. Gould gave the fol-
lowing estimates:
Dinner gowns, $500 to $500.
Morning gowns, 500 to $3.50.
Pay gowns tworn shopping, etc.), $500
Tea gowns, $500 to S400.
Reception gowns, $500.
Tor motoring. coaching and yachting
the witness said she required particula,
gowns but did not say how much She
paid for them.
Mrs. Gould testified that her costum-
ing cost her $4,000 to $4,000 a year
She said that Palm Beach was per.
haps the most Fashionable place II
the world and that she dressed there
merely as other women dressed.
Mrs. Gould said she changed flel
gowns at least three times a day a
Palm Beach and ormond, ant
wore her handsomest gowns a
time" She never wore the sam,
gown twice, she said and gave mos
of them away when she returned t.
New York, where her social position
required an entirely different outfit
She said she only dressed at Ormont
and Palm Beach as women of wealth
and social distinction dressed, an,
that she was INDUCING in the "mildes
form of dress" as there We're othe
l people EsIfleTe WHO FuIGSself olleuGTAt tili
! made more display. 81 e
what would happen IL you Wore on
of these gowns twice." asked Nj
Nicoll.
"It would be considered very ba
| foin-very, had,'' Mrs. Could replied
| In New York, the witness said, her SO
cial position required her to change he
entire costume at least three or fou
times a day.
"How much time is consumed Il
making these various changes?" aske
Mr.. Nicoll-
1.-TWO or three hours for each one
| usually" said the witness.
Mrs. Gould said a woman OF her sta
| ton In New York society required tw
maids to dress her Counsel wante
| to know il she could not dress qulcke
with four or five maids.
Mercy no. couldn't dress at al
with five maids. said the witness.
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