davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-12

Tx : ~ T -Ifr.AeA .I..N
uenf is TIE ariei sketch d
Absatam Lla1o,n e
whicl - Furnished fCr Da3-
{ n Aaailcn Nker ne was rlttel
es zesinEf stephen 4 Dglsg
Is Eessior q Iiazeig =
ra1z AZ follows.
= wzs bora February ~. 1sf. 1
Hardin couaiT ~ Ng rarent ers
bota born "a Virginia " 1ldialn-
E4i9hs1 i4nllisg tse6 fatalities Des
hzps J fAosie EaY .sy raosaeE. aes
sled n mg islla ge4G ass q laa
iiy q the Asls 81 hanz4 aIe 81
W1om row fea.de e. ADAMS end as+-
ers g f3cy1 rr. NT tel
grandiatteF. Abi m Ia1ea1. est
gsxfee frcaa hcesstssa oty
70 KeIt1eky sbo f7Sl or ff
where. scar q fTo Ia'ezs he
xiiiee ~ sH1.1as. not m e. Hf
~ s.esiiA. elea ~ s4s lasNaz
oDea farm g ~ e H 50
eesiers mAe Neae q Eee eal "a
yisSiziz if1n I.elkl 1sMfy. P A1
effort % s1eui'iI ftem N.t fse Nen
knxie1t taui'y 1f i-e e tsne sae
- in nofkll1 ngfs aealste fhsa e
aiMil4E.l3 81 Clallaa M e tsa
ianizles. A as Aa fesf s
cal, so.oaea Aylahaa eal iae l<s
9Ny father at ~ 8eh " his at
81 Hss 1al yss 3 afe as -
grew ~ literally Nsaaaf e14cafiqn-
He removed ifon Keafacky ~ what
- nes SPENCER eg.lg ia4. u ~
eighth year Wa feafhsd oar rev
home ab0at TIE Sine be slafe csas
i1io tie Cniea g aa6 WIG region
eith many bears an1 giaef zaas 41l
laals Eiili ln tls esls Itess sfss
-. There we're ts4a ~
called. bul ~ aaaiIf zli11 eas szef
required Tor q tsaeteI hsyela fea8ln.
Nriti1' s14 c'gass.A = fss rsis u
three Il s sifskzisr sabposea 10 So.
esfalau4 Latin b4DDsAe4 ~ 1058fa
Sc ths le.sttofA ~ e Hsz looked
upon ~ s aizan4 llsls eae ALSO
iuieiy r0fking q erelts ambition for
s6ucefloa
of cesras eisl 7 cane of szs dld
not knoe n4el gaH. eonetoa.
coal9 read. aris sna cipher u the
rule q thfss, -. ft4t Has 81. have
not been q setsei aia6s. The little
adgaAtt Ag@ s4Fg -ss1 t1Ig aisfs
u s1gcaliea ] lave picked - from
tins 10 tine WISER re PRESSURE q
NECESSITY.
= Haa raised q farm work which
: ceriingea ni Nss ~ AZ II q
esms 70 Illinois sad pasaed Ile aFst
year ia Macon county THEN ] got
70 Nev eeiem. as that zine ih gan
samen. rev Aeaafd eesuig. where ]
gsnaiae9 q year as sort q ciefk 81
store Then SAME the B.sek Ha#k
war. 6Rd vas elected q captain ol
YOiHnteefn. 4 rseeees nhlch gre ne
mofa pseesaf4 team any / have bad
since. 4 seat through ere campaign.
eae elected. taH ne ne Legislature
sAe aane 1aar flss2l and nae beafea
~fhs only time J have ever been heat.
on 81 ihe people The next and three
succeeding biennial elections ! was
IeieeleN 70 ihe lesa|aiafe ! Nns rot
. candidate affeIwaFd During tbig
ze9lalatiYe period ! had studied iaw,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-12

aad semoTea to Springfield to Drae-
tee it,
III 1876 / vas once elected to the
icvar AClae d corgrezs Was not q
candidate f0r fesieeIon. Prom lefs
.a lt54. hofn inclusive. Dracticed Law
uors asS.d1o1siy than ever before
AiwaTs WAlg 70 politics and ger
aTsi.F on the Wig electoral ticket
maklIg sctirs csn8ssses was loz-
lag interest ia Doiitica when the re-
zeal ot the Missouri COMPROMISE
aroused zoe szain What j have doae
aaee taez pretty veil khyFH
~ sry refao1al description o. ne
iH oaeht desirable it NAY bs said I
au Ga ae.gif ~ fset four inches
ay, lean ia aeaA weighing on an
arsfage ie3 Bsrnts. DARK complexion.
Hlfa eaafze bIack aair and graz eyes.
-se other marks Of brands recoliects6
Hoaes very truly.
"a. LINCOLN
This vas written z couple If years
bsi1fs g. ran the nFst tine Tor presi.
lal IAs Ilat 4s tie phrase b.
History TiC1zh Douglas beat
Ain loF senator the popular y0,e of
re giaie vas WITH him, - tie legis-
4l-e returns Showed namely. for
I'nco'n llgeta. fr Douglas 1880.
3 Pa asEt esmIaIgn for the presi-
asncy l-agoln received $50 of the 25s
e.ee'oEal Fo4ez ard Fad 4 plurality of
~ q t-s Icft.sar sote iu i total
~ e3 e. H ae8nd campaign
- reeIfef ~ electoral T0ies out ~
.easng Mcclellan only d and De
l clear ma'0rify of SLIPS in the
a9pl-af vote Thus as in tue tribute
0f innaon Punch BY som Taylor.
lag lfamai.si aien tie asaassins s
sle a lsd h.m iow his course
s conduct 9f The War had been Vim
all4iea.
- as M@ ra 2 destined Hofk 10 40.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-12

cousacius Ionos Hes not IN never
falling but 70 rising every time you
fslL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-12

s4t he Had 10 Admit That One Time
He Got she Worst Of It lna
Horse Trade.

FRIEND a Dromi-
nent Illinois judge,
and Lincoln were
banteFing each.
ether az 10 their
kno Wedge OF
horses.
" Tell you What.
indse Ilncnln
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-12

Hlg eofk vas done. but be was cut
~ ia his hour oi triumph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
BORDEN WELCOMED IN LONDON
His Pronouncement Il Stand for a
Great Navy" Much Commented On.

London, July 4-Robert l.. Borden, Ca
madam Premier, with his colleagues, J. ID.
Hazen. Minister Of Marine; c. J. Doherty
Minister Of Justice. and l.. i. Pelletier
Postmaster General, arrived here this after
noon. after having received a civic welcome
at Avonmouth from the Lord Mayor or
Bristol At the London terminus waiting TO
greet the Canadian statesmen were Lord
Strathcona and many Canadians.
Mr. Borden is the most heralded colonial
visitor to come to London for years The
press, and the public are making much OF
his announcement: II stand for a great
navy" which is interpreted that Canada Is
prepared to make 4 handsome contribution
To the British navy I'm the shape OF two
more Dreadnoughts. Mr.. Borden, however.
IS retIcent az to the form In which Ca
madam assistance to the mother country Is
to be offered
Among the many subjects to be discussed
between the Canadian statesmen and the
British government IS that regarding the
proposal of the Senate Committee In Wash
ington that no ship owned by a railway
shall be allowed to use the Panama Canal.
Before returning to Canada Mr.. Borden
intends to visit Paris to discuss trade rela-
tions with the French government and the
question OF steamboat connection between
Canada and France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
AT THEATRES AND PARKS
Fourth Hailed with Fireworks, Elec-
tricity and Extra Matinees.

Fourth Of July. in footlght land, Is a
glorious chance for more work. In the lives
OF those who do their little stunts twice
or more a day Il makes little difference.
But some Of the favored few who limit
their appearances TO eight or nine times a
week when possible rather wished thai
there never had been any Declaration ~
Independence or any occasion for one
they weren't particular which. They kept
that sentiment 10 themselves though or
course. and appeared delighted at the op-
portunitv OF amusing the public once more.
The houses at which extra matinees were
called included Golfers Comedy Theatre,
MIA wing ''Bunty Pulls the Strings the
Gsietv. with "Oficer ess"; the Playhouse.
uhor. Bought and Paid For stu holds
the boards the Globe, presenting the
Rose Maid" and Ziegfeld's Moulin Rouge
With THE winsome Widow The mem
hers Of the Rose Maid" company were
the guests Of the managers al an after
theatre party at the Arrowhead Inn, which
forgot TO break up until the gray dawn
reminded the merry dancers on the lawn
that the holiday was long past.
proctor's 125th Street Theatre celebrated
the dav by lighting for the first time what
,s soid IN he tho largest electric sign in the
vorld-an enormous p" down the stem
NJ which run the other letters of the man
ayers name The sign is 81 feet in height.
projecting 81 feet above the roof OF the
nIavhouse II contains 400 S-candle power
lamps, required 5000 feet of wire to con-
meet the 2s2 separate circuits and was In
stalled at a cost Of nearly $4,000. II can
he seen for many miles on the other side
Of the river and even from some points
on Long Island
safe and sane" was the watchWord AT
the Palisades Amusement Park, but at the
same time no amount Of effort was spared
tn give the patrons OF the Hudson's pride
a rollicking riotous Fourth. Frank Good
ale twisted and turned through the air
over their heads in his now famous dirigi-
BILE. while the Royal Italian Guards Band
honored the day with a programme or pa
tr,otic airs. A fireworks display on the
nlaza overlooking the river closed the day
with a. reminder OF ancient Fourths-less
safe. but trife more exciting, for all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
OBITUARY.
JOHN c. SHAW.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.I

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I 4
Somery,lle, n. j.. July 4-John c. Shaw
seventy wears old, who had been member
of the bar Of New York State more than
forty wears. died suddenly about midnight
last night of cerebral hemorrhage, at MS
home at Finderne. two miles from here.
Mr. Shaw. who had offices at No. 8l
Broadway. New York. was active In his
profession until about three weeks ago.
when he suffered a stroke OF paralysis
which affected his speech. but he had so
fully recovered that he was out In HIS
carriage Yesterday and intended to return
to his office In few days.
Mr.. Shaw became noted as criminaA
lawyer in 1896, when he defended Mrs.
Fleming. who was charged with the murder
of her mother Mrs. Bliss, I'm New YORK
City. 1t was alleged that Mrs. Fleming
poisoned her mother with the object OF
obtaining a large sum Of life Insurance.
money. believing that the money would
induce her lover, a prominent New forA
clubman, to marry her.
Mr.. Shaw was so confident OF the inno-
cence of his client that when sue was eoe
Quilted in the latter part or June, ioSo,
he took her from the Tombs, where sne
had besp imprisoned nearly a year, to MS
a ristocratic home at Finderne for q res,;
She was accompanied by her Two shna,i
children one of whom was Dorm III P,isoni
Mr. Shaw settled at Ftnderne IN 1919 Ai9
acquired hundreds of acres or farn iah1
along the line Of the Central Railroad On
New Jersey. His funeral will be held ~
the Broadway Tabernacle, New YORK. az
noon on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

ALFRED AUGUSTUS RUMBLE is dead
at Greenwich. Conn where he was born
March 81. 1889 He was an ardent Repub] :,
lican. was twice the candidate of his
party for town clerk OF Greenwich and
served as postmaster for two years MI.
Rumble was an organizer of the Greenwich
Fruit Company and treasurer Of that COM
many. afterward ecomlng vice-president.
which office he held until his death HIS
wife. who was Miss Elizabeth Butterworth,
and two daughters. Miss Katherine and
Miss Adelaide Rumble, survive him
ARCHIBALD RICHMOND, father OF the
Rev. George l.. Richmond, pastor OF the
Fhst PRESBYTERIAN Church Of Boonton, n.
! is dead at that place. He was ninety
two years cid. His home was at orange,
\ J.. but he spent much OF his time In
Bconton with his sen.
LOUIS ELLSWORTH CARLTON, presl-
dent of Haywood Brothers x Wakefield
Company. rattan manufacturers, died at
his home at Gardner, Mass, yesterday
after a long Illness. aged nifty years Mr.
Carlton was a delegate 10 the Repuolican
National Convention in 1905 lie was presi-
dent of the First National Bank DC
Gardner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Marceline. the famous Hippodrome
clown. will appear at the New Brighton
Theatre next week with Van Cleve ana
the mule Pete. with which he made
big hit I'm the Hippodromes show OF
last season, Around the World" The trio
IL now busy rehearsing new skit. which
&c expected 10 keep next weeks audiences
In roars of laughter from start to finish.
Harry Houdni, whom no jail mas ever
held. will again gamble with death on sun
day morning, rain or shine. Az II d. III
he will be dropped from the END OF fler
6. East River, in handouts and leg IRONS
in a heavy packing case, nailed ana ropeu,
with steel bands around II as an aooeu
precaution against his coming out awe
70 be comes TO the surface still breathing
one more feat, the greatest yet. VIII De
added TO his enviable record.
Arthur Hammerstein received a cable
,,esss9e Yesterday from his father, oscar
stating that he would release Gaetano
Merola, leading conductor of the London
Onera House, In order that his masterful
haton might direct the new Trentini OPERA
THE Firefy''
uolhrook Bl,nn, who played the title role
IN Edward Shedon's The BOSS mas oeen
engaged by the American Play Company
n stage within the Law" in which Jane
Cow1 will open at the new Eltinge Theatre
In September.
The Shuberts announce that they nave
changed the name of their piece 10 De pre-
scented at the Casino early In August from
"The Night Birds TO The Merry
Countess" a piece by the former name
having already been presented on tour
Twenty of the original English show girls
will be imported for the production to in
fuse the chorus with a new type OF beauty
for the delectation OF the blase hrst nishter
In order TO be ready for the opening on
JuIv Is of the new Winter Garden produc-
ton the company is now rehearsins IN
three different theatres-the Winter Gar
den. the Casino and the Lyric A new re-
o,Iirement has been added for chorus girls
I'm THE Passing Show of 1872" Those who
do not know how TO swim are being taught
10 do so In the big tank Installed In the
winter Garden for Annette Kellermann' so
that the burlesque on the harem scene 10
.'Kismet" may be made the more realistic
Oscar Schwarz and Clarence Harvey nave
been added to the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
WIN KAISER PRIZE
Philadelphia Singers Ahead, with
BROOKLYN a Close Second.

PHILADELPHIA July 4.-The Junger Maen-
nercbor Of this city, won permanent pos
session OF the Kaiser Prize by the decision
OF the judges announced tonight at 'he
picnic which brought to g close the twenty
third National Saengerfcst Of the North
eastern saengerbund.
The much coveted prize, statue OF the
Minnesinger, given by Emperor "iiham IL
Of Germany. had been won once ana uco
for twice by the local organization Deiore
the present Saengerfest The organization
scored III points at last nights test ms
Arion Society, of Brooklyn, was cIoee
second with ia points
The Hudson County Vereinigte saenser-
bund won the first prize for city feoera'
tons Of the first class with score OF o.
New York and Brooklyn tied for SECOND
place with 80 points each
The oueens County Vereinigte Saenser-
bund won the second class cornpeu'ioi
with II points. while the third class went
10 Camden with ST. Atlantic County N :.
was awarded second prize In the thiro
class with Al.
The results in the inoiViduai So0ie'' ''
petitions were as follows
First Class-Jungsr co Mse1hsr0 of New.
Il d. xnyftH
ark. Y 7 lied for the Wanderpreis WIZ
81 points each. Second prize, neI SitV
Maennerchor. OF Baltimore Gyeapesrbund
Liederkranz; Schwaebischer % Rsitinore
Of Newark, and Harmonic Oh
tied with IS each. pheinpfalzer
Second Class-First prize, IA Scbwae-
haennerchor, New York; secVhu, third
FISCHER saengerbund. Brooxxiyynr: Fourth
Yorkvile Maennerchor, rev ana Syra-
lie between Phoenix, of Newark "''N
cuse Lederkranz. ,,-ohs,rn. BaIti-
Third Class-First prize tronsltin' Gam
more; second, Liberty GesanSN Maenner-
den. n j.; third, Schwaepiscner Greenville
Choir, Bridgeport, Conn; foufr.hh' Germaris
Lederkranz, Jersey City; Nun
Society, Poughkeepse, n. Y. p,doewood
Fourth Clags-First prize, Second
Heights Maennerchor, Brooky.uh Tur-
Bayonne, ~ j.. Maennerchort , I'M j.;
ner Maennerchor, ATLANTIC CnSs,,chor.
fourth, Norristown. Penn
Twenty thousand singers participates ~ :,
the street parade to-day The Hiveis,'s
haennerchor secured prize Tor hasIns
me most men In line OF any 49,,
Organization The Arlon Club. OF this civ
Won the prize for presenting the OeS' ~
pearance
The concordia, Of Newark. y. DE-, anu
me Junger Mannerchor, OF Scranton fei'i,i,
yea Tor possession OF the Stollwerch so''
CUP which is awarded TO the society seo'
"s the most points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
MISS ANNA HAWLEY A BRIDE
Welded to Ernest NJ Ogden After a
Thirty-Year Courtship.
by Telegraph to The Tribune


Chatham, n. Y, July AT the NJ. h.
parsonage In Chatham last evening Miss
Anna Hawley, OF Chatham. sister Of the
late Edwin Hawley. the railroad man, and
Ernest n Ogden, also OF Chatham, were
quietly married by the Rev. Robert l..
Ross.
The marriage is the elimination OF a
courtship that extended over thirty years,
In fact, since childhood. Each is about
fifty years of age. They were born In
Chatham and have lived here all their
lives. Each is an artist OF considerable re-
pute Mr.. Ogden is the inventor Of pat
ented process for reproducing pictures and
has also invented a polish preparation for
use on autos, pianos etc.
The bride inherited one-ffth of her broth
er's estate. her portion being. 1t Is said,
100000 After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
ogden went TO the brides bungalow on the
banks OF Queechy Lake. twelve miles east
of Chatham. Later they will make an ex-
tended honeymoon tour through the West
ern states in the automobile Mrs. Ogden
purchased shortly after receiving her In
heritance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
KAISER AND CAR MEET
German and Russian Emperors in
Conference at Baltic Port.

Baltic Port Russia July i-The German
Emperor. accompanied 10y his imperial
Chancellor. Or. Won Bethmann- Hollweg'
and his third son. Prince Adalbert arrived
here to-day aboard the imperial yacht
Hoherzollern. escorted by the cruiser
Moltkc. 20 meet the Emperor Of Russia,
who with m" members Of his family. Pre-
rnier Kokovtzon and Foreign Minister
SazanoN, was already In waiting here.
: division OF Russian torpedo boats. the
Russian admiralty Yacht Neys. with the
German Amha ssador 20 Russia and the at
tachhs Of the German Embassy at st.
Petersburg. went out 10 meet tho Kaiser,
who uron his arrival received the salutes
NJ the assembled Russian werships and
was greeted with cheers by their crews 10
which ~" sailors Of tho Moltke replied.
Tho Hohsrzollern was then moored be
tween the Russian imperial Yachts stan
dart and Poarnais Syezds The Emperor
or Russia. with group Of high officials,
Immediately went on board tho German
imperial yacht and cordially welcomed I'm
peror William.
The German Emperor and Prince Adal-
bert returned the visit Of thr Russian EN-
peror on oodln Ut" ydC't StaHuaI' i"'S
had both lunch and dinner with the Rus
sian Emperor and his family.
In the German. Russian and other
European capitals great politica; signih-
canoe is attached to the imperial meeting,
although scmi-offcal statements assert
that its only object is the confirmation OF
the cordial relations between Russia and
Germany. for which the way was paved
at Potsdam I'm 1910
II is fully expected. nevertheless. that the
possibility of putting an end 10 the war
between Turkey and Italy the naval po-
sition in the Baltic resulting from the
Russian naval act and other matters of
international interest will be- discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
MRS. SARTORIS MARRIED
Daughter of General U. s. Grant Weds
Frank D. Jones.

Cobourg, Ont. July AIRS. Nellie Grant
sartoris. OF New York. widow OF Algernoh
Sartoris. Of Warsash Hants. England, and
only daughter OF General L. 3. Grant
was married to-day to Frank II. Jones,
formerly First Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral of the United States, at her country
home here.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Canon Spragge, rector of ST. Peters
Church. Coburg, and the bride was given
away by her son Captain Sartoris. Fred.
B. Jones, brother of the bridegroom, was
best man.
The wedding. because Of the death re-
Gently of the brother of the bride. Major
General Frederick Dent Grant was at
tended only by near relations Of the bride
and bridegroom. those present In addition
to the ones already named including u. 5.
Grant. jr., a brother OF the bride, ard
Marguerite Noufilard, of Paris, sister-in-
law OF Captain Sartoris
The bride, who had been widow nine
teen years. Is flfty-seven years OF age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
WHAT TO WEAR AT HENLEY
Ming George May Favor Lounge
Suit and White Derby.
tBy Cable to The Tribune. !

London, July Awhile those who are
Planning TO be at Henley on Saturday,
"heh the King and Queen go to the
races there, have been sitting up nights
thinking about what to wear, the same
question has been agitating the royal
household. Nothing on earth, the King
Is reported to have said to the Earl of
Desoorough, will make him wear silk
nat at Henley. A naval uniform was
suggested. but the King is reported to
nave said that naval uniform on the
river would make him look like VEN
triloquist
IL Is understood that the Kings de-
c1sion will be in favor Of a lounge suit
and white derby hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
CAM0RRA TRIAL NEAR END
Verdict Expected Sunday Next,
After 554 Days Hearing.

Niterbo. July 4.-The trial of the
Camorrists is approaching an end. Aldo
Necchini counsel for Enrico Alfano, the
alleged head Of the organization, who
was the last Of the lawyers to address
the court. said to-day he would never
have taken up the defence of Alfano II
he had not been convinced absolutely
that he was innocent.
Friday and Saturday Will he devoted
II the summing up by the President.
and il is expected that verdict Will he
reached Sunday night. Thus the trial
will have lasted 554 days. OF which 136
were taken up by the harangues Of the
LAWYERS. During the trial Of the case
three Of the accused and seventeen wit
nesses have died.
The minutes of the sittings cover 9.211
pages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
ROSE STALLS FATHER BLIND

Trenton. n. j.. July 4.-Colonel L. c.
stahl a prominent German resident of this
city. father of Rose Stahl, the actress Of
Chorus Lady" fame. was suddenly
stricken blind this afternoon while attend
ing a theatrical performance. Little hope
is entertained for restoration Of his sight.
The doctors say that the condition is Que TO
apoplexy.
Colonel stahl for a number Of years con-
Quoted a German newspaper in this city.
~. Is a. Civil War veteran and well known
throughout the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
MARC KLAW'S FOURTH
Goes with Automobile Party to
Washington's Ancestral Home.
by Cable TO The Tribune.

Hazel Dawn, Alice Dewey and Samuel
Harrison. of his Pink Lady" company,
motored down TO Shell Grove Manor. the
ancestral home of Washington, TO spend
the Fourth. Mr. Klaw goes to Paris on
Saturday to consult with Mr.. McLeland
and Ivan Caryll, the authors of The
Girl from Montmartre," which he is TO
produce IN New York in the fall.
The Society OF American Women in
London will give a large luncheon at the
Savoy on July 16 while the Harvard
men in London will have a dinner at the
Savoy on July 9