The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14

wonderful creations. were having tea at the
Cascade. Mrs. Law leaves Paris next week.
Another pretty American who always
creates a sensation when she drives on the
Bots is Miss Nita Da Costa. who is in Paris
for a few weeks.
Mrs. William Hull has quite recovered
from her recent illness. She is at the
Vouillement awaiting her husband, who
will arrive during the coming week, when
they will go on an automobile trip through
Germany.
Many Americans attended the opera On
Wednesday evening when Mile. Lima CnvaI-
heri, fresh from her New York succe Is,
sang. Among those present we're Mr.. and
Miss Vanderbilt Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Garrison
Hartshorn, DIR. and Mrs. William Younger.
Nine. Nordioa has given many delightful
musicales this season where several young
American artists have made successful
Appearances. Nine. Nordica has now gone
to England to take n series Of rests before
taking a long contemplated trip along the
Rhine.
A party OF Syracusans arrived in Paris
on Tuesday. 1t included Capt. Joseph
Knapp. who after living for nearly half
a century in one house in the Salt City OF
Onondaga Reservation, made up his mind
that he would have a look at his fatherland
again; George Schattle, who. like Knapp,
II a German and had decided to see his
birthplace once more, n J. Knapp Smith
and John d. Ryan. Notwithstanding tho
interest Of the Teutonio members of the
party in the f~atherland, oil four united in
prnisiug The Hague as the finest city they
visited.
Mr.. Knapp has a grievance against Paris
for not adopting the letter stamping ma
chine which he and "A fellow Sy~racusan.
| George v. Hubbard. have helped to bring
to the light Of day. and believes its use
in New York is one proof Of Gotham's SUI
periority. After Continental hospitality.
this group OF Americans found Paris rather
a difficult place till they discovered the
only bowling alley in the city. Then they
settled down to real enjoyment Of French
life.
IL is interesting in the history of innova-
tions to note thai this alley has taken a good
hold on natives and visitors. 30 much 30
thai wiseacres are prophesying that it will
pay for itself before autumn. largely
through the money of Americans.
Brig. Gen. Daingerfield Parker is at the
Hotel Brighton.
mTbs tnbIOW htCiAo8k VI " Oth 10 Ia
Paris for a short stay. She has just re-
turned from the Garden Of Allah" country.
An American group enjoying a farewell
luncheon at Le Doyens on the Champs Elysee
yesterday included Judge and Mrs. Lindley
Garrison of New Jersey. Emil Thieland and
daughter and Mrs. and Miss Mellen OF
New York. The Garrisons will start for
Germany at the end Of the week.
Miss May Bloomenschein, the American
pianist, has gone TO Etretat with her mother,
Mrs. Rufus Greene, to remain for the month
Of July.
Mrs. Claus spreckels left for London on
Wednesday.
Paul Morton and Mrs. Morton. who have
been at the Ritz. have gone to Carlsbad.
James X. Hackett and Jacob Shubert,
Just from Berlin. are at the Grand.
Il was a little romance which induced
Clyde Fitch to leave Paris sooner than he
intended-not a romance of his own, how
ever. but one very near him personally,
which may also some fine day prove to nave
been near him professionally. But why
anticipate what q playwright may dol?
Last year Fitch's valet, who has been a
faithful retainer for years. met a blooming
young English girl and lost his heart. A
few days g he announced that he was
going to London to marry her, so Fitch
agreed to go along and give his blessing TO
the couple. He added persuasion to such
excellent advantage that he induced the
happy pair to begin their future in his
service.
Americans who called to register at the