The evening world. Newspaper, October 25, 1918, Page 18

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1918 “Two Kinds of Marriages, The Goulds’ ---and Others;” Frank’s Latest in Limelight |" Second Divorce of Frank J. Gould Makes Fourth for x Either Separation or Complete Divorce in Which Children of the Great American Ruler of Rail- roads Have Been Involved—History of Other Cases Follows. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall ay HERE are two kinds of marriages: the Goulds’ and other peo- ple’s. ‘Thus observed an American epigramatist, and the newest news, the second divorce of Frank J. Gould, but con-; firms the cynical reflection. In a French court the youngest son of Jay Gould has brought suit against his second wife, Miss Edith Kelly, the alleged grounds being incompatability of temper, It is eaid that Mr. and Mrs. Gould have been living apart for several months. The suit makes the fourth for either separation or com- plete divorce in which the children of the great American ruler of railroads have been involved. It was only a few years ago that Frank Gould him- self—“Helen’s baby.” as he used to be called because of the devotion lavished upon him by his sister, Mrs. Helen Gould Shepard figured in a suit for absolute divorce brought and won by his first wife, Mrs. Helen Kelly Gould. She was the granddaughter of a man well known in New York life, the late Eugene Kelly. Her marriage with Frank Gould was.a typical boy-and-girl romance, taking place when she was seventeen and he nineteen, after a friendship whica dated from earliest childhood. ‘The young bridegroom christened his yacht the “Helenita,” in honor of his blonde girl wife, and the two sailed away for a honeymoon tour of the world. Velen and @— Two little daughters. Dorothy, were born of this marriage, | said she was warfed in an anonymous letter. but only five years after it took place At the trial Howard Gould sought came rumors of unhappiness and es -rangement. In April, 190% the two! to show that his wife was an habitual young peopjp parted definitely and/ grunkard, and therefore that he was finally. At this time Mr. Gould ap- justified in abandoning her unleas she peared deeply moved and made a sig- nificant comment on the course of his love affairs. He said: “A fellow can have a bully wife and beautiful chil- dren and still be cursed. If 1 had been a poor chap I could have es- caped it all. This is another curse of money. It isn't hardly fair, is it?” Mrs, Gould first decided to ask for took the pledge, He alleged that she began the day with two or three cocktails before breal@fast, imbibed a pint of hock at luncheon, sipped brandy highballs and unlimited cham- pagne at dinner. In the end she got her decree of Separation for abandonment, the charges of cruelty and non-support @ limited separation, but later brought) being dismissed, and she received ali- Suit for divorce for the statutory’ mony of $36,000 per year. Neither she cause in the State of New York, and nor her husband can marry again received her decree in the spring of during the lifetime of the other. 1909. The World obtained a transcript No better fortune attended the first of proceedings and found that Mrs. marriage of Miss Anna Gould to Gould had named Rose Winter, a9 Count Boni de Castellane, an impov- uglish actress, on whom, according erished French aristocrat whose pink to tegtimony, Frank Gould had be- cheeks and yellow locks won bim the stowed both kisses and costly gift®. parisian nickname of “the powder | He denied the charges, and w®5 pur.” She was twenty-one at the awarded the custody of his children time of her wedding—one of the most for seven months of the year, th© magnificent ever held in New York- JOYS—-AND PR rr rr errr cnet on iicreem repre mmarence agree mother to have them for five. land the joyful bridegroom told his Thus was one Gould marriago friends that his bride's nuptial gift to smashed, and it seems that a tor- him was the neat little sum of pedo or a floating mine has hit the $2,000,000, | diverced husband's second venture on; For four years the two entertained the sea of matrimony. The little magnificently abroad, then came tales daughters, now in their early teens,’ of the extravagant rapacity of the have been cared for by their aunt, husband, Finally, on application of the Mra. Shepard, since the remarriage Gould family, the remainder of the of their mother—first to Ralph Countess de Castellane’s fortune was, ‘Thomas. of New York, and, after his | placed under the trusteeship of her! death, to Prince Noureddin Viora, an brother, George J. Gould, by the Albanian nobleman, | French courts, In those courts she | Decidedly more lurid—in fact a per-/ finally obtained an absolute divorce, | fect screen drama of thrills and sen-| and the tale of the young nobleman's wations—was the marriage of Frank cruelties to her was unfolded. He, Gould's older brother, Howard, andj slapped her face, according to her Miss Katharine Clemmons, an ac-| lawyer, because she found and read | tress. There seems to be something; a poem he had written to another | of an affinity, hy the way, between Woman, Many letters and other proofs, the Goulds and the stage. Ono of |of his unfaithfulness were produced, the family’s thoroughly successful al-|She was given the custody of her Wances is that of George Gould and| three sons, * Miss Edith Kingdon, a radiantly| But her troubles were not yet over beautiful woman and the mother of a| She received her decree of divorce in | ‘mumber of beautiful children. 1906; in 1908 she married Prince Helie But to return to the matrimonial) 4¢ Sagan, who later became Duke de nilshaps of Howard and Katharine|TMileyrand. There was only a civil Clemmons Gould. He married her|°eremony, however, for the Catholic | against the wishes ur his brothers and|ChUrch would not recognize the dis sister, and the match Wan hailed or solution of the first marriage, Three ‘This union lasted almost ten years before the courts dissolved it. Prob- ably there never was such a s{artling macs of charges and counter charges spread out in the New York courts ‘and the New York newspapers as in fm true love affair, She was a Cali-| times the dispossessed Boni de Chs fornian blonde, golden-haired and| ‘ne has sought to have the Vati gray-eyed, and she, too, spent her | C#" annul his marriage, only to be re. honeymoon on a Gould yacht. fused, the last time but two years Jago, On each occasion, of course, | public attention has been redirected to | the unhappy marital complications of the former Miss Principals in Various ‘‘ DESCENDANTS OF AMERICAN RAILROA AG y . RAILROAD MAGNATE AND THE WEDDED PARTNERS OF THEIR Literature Was Never Needed to Sail a Full Rigged \\ \ \ AS SORROWS. Gould “Marriages i 3 A Here’s the Man Who Banished the Cigar Store Indians He’s George J. Whelan, Founder of the United Cigar Stores Co., Inc.—He Chased 75,000 Painted Aborigines Down the Last Trail to Their Happy Hunting Ground — Each Worth $500 New—He Made Them Look Like Thirty Cents in Firewood | trail, Now, with our hundreds of | stores, we are using not one single red- | skin, and this year we will do a busi- | Ress amounting to $54,000,000, Other be the poor Indian—in this case,| tobacco de By Bide Dudley. Copyright, 1918, by The Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Braning World) Jers have followed our lead | the poor wooden Indian! | in discarding the Indian, until now he Once he inhabited the high-| i as scarce as sparks in a TNT co | tor: ways of practicaly every city and| «wnat has become of all the wooden | town in the United States; now his’ Indians tobacconists formerly used?” was asked “Phey've probably been de chopped up and burned for ft y said. tribe is almost extinct, No more does he stand, tomahawk in hand, before the tobacconist’s shop, Pale- children, little boy and a little girl by her second husband, the Duke d Talleyrand, | the suit for separation brought and | witimately won by Mrs. Howard Gould. Bhe charged that while preparing this suit she had been hounded by her husband's detectives, who were try- ing to procure evidence that she was married to another man at the time!She was an art student, of her union with Howard Gould, or! of languages, and Kingdon's brother to find other incriminating facts on|George was the only member of Svhich the latter could base a suit for|the family present at the wedding, J mbsolute divorce. ‘The New York Po-| A few days later George himself mar. Bice Department was dragged into this| ried the girl of his choice, a dancing | particular corner of the imbroglio, it|teacher, and at the time it was said The latest chapter in troubled Gould matrimony has been written by the two young sons of George Gould, each of whom married, it is said, the wishes of his family. The son, Kingdon, Miss Annun- ziata Lucci a little over a year ago. against wedded being charged that an attempt had | that diplomatic relations between him |on Nassau Str New York. With| conist would put pipes and other : pmade by the millionaire husband |and bis family were severed, 1t came a wooden ind The first) smoking accessories in the windows get something on” his wife >—_—_ day we had It, aided and abetted by|and bo'd seldom change his display. h the use of the City Detective A LOST DINNER, Big Chief Redskin, we managed to| His main idea was merely to avoid u. Police Commissioner Bing-| “How unfortunate, My dinner s|1ake in $3.45, We sent Mr, Indian to| having a bare window and he trusted took a band in the subsequent |spolled.” | the scrap heap and got busy fixing|to his wooden Indian and his friends tion, which resulted in the} ““What's the mattor?" up our show windows, Before the|to keep bis business alive, In these retirement of an Inspector and| “The Riches can't come,” “That's all right. The ot @echarge from the force of a| yi be here, won't thes? Bue Detective. “Yeu, but 1, Just invited the other Gould even had « tale of a Suess to le! me now that we were ° whom the Riches would visit."— Syn uasanpetbe of which she Press, ae Fos), TL i ue 4 , pst | a teacher | his attitude threatening to the good deal of money. ‘Twenty years } face, his real m, however, being ago a first-class wooden Indian was] | merely to guide users of the weed to worth about $500 new, He mac @ place where the weed is dispensed. her an expensive tobacco sign. But Civilization, with its ever-changing| the Am can Indian was the first stream of innovations, has chased) smoker of tobac so far as we know, him down the last trail and into the and until we modernized the cigar! Happy Hunting Ground, the same be-| business no cigar store was considered jing the junk heap. He has succumbed fully equipped by its owner unless Lo to the onslaughts of the enemy under guarded the entrance, I presume as the generalship of George J, Whelan,| many as 75,000 wooden Indians have | who was the prime mover in the for-| lost their jobs in the last twenty years in this country, “My family has be business since 1865. | mation of the United | Company, Ine. To be downright blunt about it, Mr ar Stores n in the tobacco In our time wi of wooden | Whelan has put the wooden Indian| have owned a small tribe out of business. The stolid redskin's| Indians; now We have none, The work, if such it may be called, has| United Cigar Stores Company, Inc.| been transferred to the show window, |Spends about $800,000 on window | j It is now the window that attracts th | dressing We have evolved the customer, \theory that the best way to attract “When we laid the foundation for | passing business is to display in the | |the United Cigar Stores Company,”|show windows the goods the people said Mr, Whelan, “we bought @ store| want. In the olden days the tobac- end wooden Indian couldn't do,” said Mr of the sort that brings “Then there was another thing the, back. a custom From fight back all angles Indian was found to be worthle: the wool FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1918 Boston Cook Ended Scrap That Lasted Three Years . — *Twixt Skipper and Mat | e Ship Anyway—It All but Wrecked This One, and if the Highbrow Galley Librarian Ever Quits His Job, Then Good Night! By John W. Lawrence “M Evening World These words were addressed by Capt Mary F, Palmer to Mr. Gleason, the mate. at a Hoboken pier If any skipper of any sailing vessel In the world ever spoke to his matg with more studied politeness and consideration, there is no record of it For politeness, fowever, the skipper had nothing whatever on the maic For poetic courteousness, affability and all round suavity the mate's reply left nothing to be desired Mr. Gleason would see that a new spanker gaff was shipped immedt ately, {f not sooner, and was there anything else on the master's mind? They smiled serenely upon each other and bowed and scraped | Horny-handed longshoremen, on FEHR whose sensibilities the most raucous curse would have left no impression, stopped and looked and listened in astonishment Copstisght, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New Yor! R. GLEASON, at your complete convenience will you be so « ceedingly kind as to see that we ship a new spanker gaff? one we are using now is beginning to split.” McKee of the full rigged ship ‘The vessel was discharging cargy. “he'd take out a little yellow pad what he always has in his pocket and scribble down his orders, Then he'd yell for me and I'd hand the note to Mr. Twinkle, the new carpenter, | the mate. who had signed on only the day be- If there wWhs any reply, as there fore, was unable to conceal his amaze-| ost always was, the mate would inant write somethin’ on a pad that HIT Must be sick, them two," he re-| carried, and I'd take it back to the marked to Luke Talbot, cabin boy, | Captain. “As note writers, I'll say them two who was busy sewing a large patth on the left elbow of a red undershirt. | birds had Secretary Lansing and the late Mr. von Bethmann-Hollweg loo! “Yep, they must be sick. I never sec | |! such goin's on before. Wonder will |!’ like @ couple of armless soldiers. he iclis | 1'll also say that I got plum wore out Luke ‘Talbot snickered. you|chasin’ back and forth with thein wouldn't think that them two birds| Communications. Sometimes, when they'd g@t into a scrap about some - held the long distance, non-stop, 0- | as-you-please scrappin’ championship they thin’, write as m: as fifteen ny of the seven seas, would you?” he/| °F twenty notewa minute asked. “One time last winter they got into “Judgin’ from all that candied per- | a dispute and before it's over they liteness they been pullin’ to-day, | have used up four pencils and a balt you'd never guess that last Friday | 4oen pads and I'm stretched on the hight was the first time they had|deck In a absolute state of exhaus- spoke in three years. And they been | Hon or somethin,’ sailin’ together in this here hooker I suppose they fell out over a all that time too, T woman,” suggested the carpenter. |" wt guess asa record-breakin’ fallin’ | “Witmin is the cause of most of the fallin’ outs of us men.” out the scrap between Capt. McKee “Nope, it wasn't no woman,” eaid and Mr. Gleason has got everything beat in the maritime history of the] the cabin boy. “Not by no means, It world | came about over literary matters. A | “Figure it out far yourself, Mr.) °° the cause of it | Twinkle,” continued Luke. “Two They always was literary birds, men livin’ aboard the same ship for] them two, and every night the rn three solid years, barrin’ a few weeks get together in the cabin and talk hen we are in port, and never so| #bout authors and writers. And most much as say hello, good night or| always they'd get to fightin’ and to the devil. I ask you, Mr, Twin- | Poundin’ on the table and callin’ each | other names. “One night the old man says as how the best book Sir Walter Scott ever writ was ‘Les Miserables.’ Mr. Gleae son he gives him a terrible look an4 f he'd had any eddycation at all he'd know right well that ‘Les Miser- | ables’ was writ by Lawn Tennyson, or some guy like that. kle, could you bea it?” The new carpenter gave the cabin vicious, quizzical look. bes | should say, off-hand lke, that they wa'nt no such qua’l. Not twixt two men on the same ship, leastways. | “Anyhow, men what are as perlite so gilt-edged, everlastin’ perlite—to cach other as them two couldn't have boy a su! 5 “Well, they gets into a fierce scrap ’ out fo B ng. Certainly a fallin’ out for very long. that night and Capt. McKee orde DOL EDTGR/ VORTS, Mr. Gleason out of his cabin and n And as Mr, Gleu- son went out he shook his fist under the old man's nose and declared the “AN right," said Luke Talbot, ccania 47 bival aieuk to 13kd may be a lar, but I'm sayin’ they had) 4. tong as he lives. Ja quarrel and never spoke by word! | of mouth for three livin’ years! Never spoke a word till last Friday night at | dinner time, just before we ploks up Ambrose Light “From Portland, Me., to the River same darn thing. They both swears that they're off each other for life. “As I was saying, that was threo years ago and they never opened their Whelan, “He couldn't say ‘Thauk| we discarded him, and other tobacco| Plate, we sail; from Melbourne to Bt.| traps to each other until last Friday you,’ as our salesmen do after each | dealers followed suit.” re, from Nova Scotia to Shang- | night sale, H. 8, Collins, Vice President of| ‘Then it might be said," was sug-|hal, through storms, fogs, icebergs wo weeks ago we are in Boston, our concern, evolved the Thank| gested, “that you area man who has|and submarines—and never a word| see? And our cook quits, Bays he you plan. Jt carried with it unex-|routed a tribe of more than: 75,000| betwixt the skipper and the mate, | couldn't stand all the note writin’ she ected courtesy that both surprised | Indians: : “when the old man'd have eome-| "e's through and gonna sign on and pleased the patron, thus creating| ,, Rssiplys” replied Mr. Whelan| ining to say to the mate,” explained ai grag ae Risley an altogether favorable impression| about, You see, the Indians couldn't | the cabin boy as he stitched away on| °° ak to each other at least onnn 6 year, the left elbow of the red undershirt, When Fashioned by These HPN the committee of English | and American women at 4 American Red Cross work- room in Grosvenor Square, London undertook the task of making hospi- tal garments and eupplies for the soldiers litle did they think that they would be given a big rush order for baseball uniforms, yet that is dust | what happened, “All work and no play” 1s worse | for the soldier than for the Jack of the old proverb, The soldier, if he ts to be a good soldier, must play all | he can and be as happy as he can, | too, The boys in England, some | waiting the call to go overseas to} Wrance, and others waiting to be well endugh to take their places in the ranks again, decided to have a field | day—a regular old-fashioned Ameri- | un field day, with ball games and| sports, “What about the uniforms?" | usked one of the newly elected cap- tains, “Leave that to us,” said the Ameri- can Red Cross workers. “We will show you what we can do with uni- fo as well as with sheets operating gowns But when th year 4 we had done as much as $930 in one day at that store. people of what they want in the way “AS our business expanded,” Mr.|of smoking material and our windows Whelan continued, “we kept on send-| contain @ good deal of color so that | ing wooden Indians over the last lung’ they may Py wen from the distance, days we make the windows remind Lihat, looked and found that 800 uniforms | ‘The were needed, and the day was very, very near, they decided to buy part! ous 4 of them. None were to be found for! room any price, One of the team which was to play central women apart, and soon we! rts were made in the of the big workshop, and the #o they had to be made. uniforms were assembled in the big | Cross workroom in London are shown room, Then in the room'in the and | before ihe King of England ed to lend his uniform as a model, ) packed, the women mac ripped carefully busy; ‘hey used to com ‘| Red Cross Women Made Soldiers’ Baseball Uniforms jo, we gets a new cook and when he comes aboard we are all surprised to see that he has enough books with him to start a public library, He had a complete set of the Duchess, a lot . S. Doughboys Held Big Field Day in Londop Ball Teams Wore Uniforms “Women From Home” Who Rose to an Emergency by Bertha M, Clay, @ copy of ‘Ouida’ by Wanda, with the author's own name on it, and @ whole lot of other volumes, “This cook was one of them literary guys from Byston, and I could s-@ right off the bat that he was going (4 make a big hit with the captain ard _ volun thi the v differen: t ae the mate. “Last Friday afternoon I'm in the galley helpin’ the new cook straightem things up a bit and Mr, Gleason com as in and starts to talk about books aud writers and things. I didn't pay muh attention till I heard him ask, just casual like: ‘Jevver read "Les MT ow, that’s funny,’ said the co. ‘Capt. McKee asked me the very He question this very morning. Sure, E was brung up on ‘Les Miserables! In fact, when I was * child | was made to study almost everything thas Marcus Aurelius ever wrote. He te off @ lot of snappy atuff, did Mare, When I was fifteen I could recite “Leg Miserables” backward and forward.’ “That night the mate and the skips per is havin’ dinner in their customa, silence and I'm waitin’ on them usual when all of a sudden the oid yet ways vad perlite like, ‘Mts leason, eoul a marmalade?’ Wounle you tor tag almost fell in a d Mr. Gleason never” bats’ aa aghast ‘No trouble at all, Capt. McKee” We says in his sweetest manner, ‘Not th slightest, This curry and riee is - where hospital supplies are usualty up the joy- 8 | bundles of uniforms for the boys, who -| voted the suits quite as good as the t | ones they wore at home, The women of the American Red above picture, dainty, ain't it?