The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
M0RGANM|LL|ONS
FOR THECARL|STS?
They Might Put Don Jaime on
Throne Of
Spain.
MISS MORGAN INTERESTED R
minated That She Has Liking
for Dashing Young
Officer.
ISIS MORGAN INTERESTED
nY MARQUIS DE cAsrnLIANn.

| tSpeclAI cable to Tho Tlmes-Dspatcn.1
| Paris. June c5.-You must pardon
me II am indiscreet in saying that
! several times within the past year the
] rumor has reached me that Miss Anna
| Morgan. the daughter OF j. Pierpont
| Morgan. has shown n well-denned In
! terest In Don Jaime. son of the late
| Don Carlos and claimant to the throne
OF Spain.
1t is difficult and perhaps little
premature to get confirmation of this
interesting fact, hut l know that Don
Jaime and Miss Morgan have met and
are very congenial. The original meet
Ing I am informed. took place at the
Villa Trtanon. at Versailles the beau
tiful home of Miss Elsie do Wolf and
Elizabeth Marbury. Miss Morganais a
great friend of these women, and an
annual visitor at Versailles. It was
at ope OF their "at-homes." which are
held every Sunday. that Miss Morgan
met the prince.
This dashing young cavalry officer
is said to have been Immensely struck
with the intellectual and philanthropic
young American. on the other hand,
no woman. American or otherwise,
could help admiring this handsome
prince. who belongs to the Oldest royal
family in Europe, and who but for the
Salic law would be on the throne Of
Spain to-day.
Romance of Carlist Cause.
Don Jaime is a militant and capable
leader If the Carlist cause were
backed by the Morgan millions who
can say what might happen. His
chances are far brighter than were
those OF Napoleon III. when he was In
obscurity. Republicanism is growing
in Europe. and Don jaime might be
elected Prince President as Louis Ma
poleon was in France. Stranger things
have happened.
Mrs Pamela Prentice. daughter of
John D. Rockefeller. has heen in Paris
has Just passed through what is
termed a preventive treatment" at
Carlsbad While she was still Miss
Rockefeller DR.. Muller. the famous
aurist, cured her OF threatened deaf
ness From time to time she returns
to him for this treatment, On her
recent visit she has been accompanied
by her husband and her little son.
The Prentices may really be said
to have opened the season at Carlsbad,
having been the very first Americans
to arrive.
The close of Mrs. Tarn McGrew's
honeymo Don finds her again in the whirl
OF the social world. Evidently she
means TO keep up her reputation for
the originality Of her entertainments,
which are never like those of the
other m embers of her set or OF any set
for that matter.
Sometimes this blithsome woman,
whose Christian name, by the way. Is
Isabel. has birds served in their
feathers to her wondering guests.
A Disastrous Originality.
Once. when entertaining Prince Kara
georgavich, brother of King Peter Of
Servia, the centre of her dining table
was adorned with huge blocks Of ice
In the shape of the pyramids OF Egypt.
This was at the time she was Mrs,
Scott-Grant and was in the matri-
monial market
The prince was very attentive to
posed to be a settled thing. The charm
ing Mrs. Scott-Grant. however. did not
marry him. Instead she married Tarn
McGrew. young Hawaiian
Not long ago Mrs. McGrew enter
tanned the Infante Eulalie at gpr-
geous banquet. On this occasion the
centrepiece consisted OF fountain
whose waters played merrily all
through the dinner. All would have
gone well had not the Infante, who
occupied the seat OF honor. received
a wetting to the detriment OF her
clothes. to say nothing OF her soup.
Otherwise the innovation of the foun-
tain was dazzling success.
Our Sarah has been condemned to
pay fine of $4,000 because she re-
fused to keep her contract to produce
a play by Henri Bataille Sarah, 1t
must be admitted has playful habit
of forgetting these little obligations,
but all Paris is nevertheless up In
arms in her defense. and Bataille has
become very unpopular.
He has declared he will have his
pound of flesh" In spite Of Sarah's
friends and public opinion. Not that
he wants or needs IT. He says he In
tends To distribute the money In
prizes among needy young writer's.
So Sarah must pay. Otherwise her
personal effects and box-office receipts
will be seized. Poor Sarah! I mean
this literally. for our great actress is
far from rich, She makes millions,
and, alas! spends millions