davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
TEN STAR CONCERT SERIES.

Eugen Ysaye. the famous violinist
one of the supreme masters OF his
instrument, will open the T. Arthur
Smith Ten Star Concert series at the
National Theater, Friday afternoon al
4:30 o'clock. October %. The series
will be continued with Nina Tarasova
the little Russian character singer
who created a Washington sensation
last season, Friday afternoon, No.
vember 26. Anna Case the famous
artist OF the voice supreme" will
come December 10; Pablo Casals, the
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
CONCERTS
TOM BURKE, TENOR, ocT. (,


The first of the big concerts of the
music season of Washington will be
given by Tom Burke, the famous
young Irish tenor. at the National
Theater. Tuesday afternoon OF next
week under the local management
OF i. Arthur Smith. The program
VIII be varied, ranging from the Ital-
ian operas to the most characteristic
Irish songs. Pucoini. the famous
composer. is authority for the decIa-
ration that Mr.. Burke. who won the
highest fame in England as leading
tenor OF the Royal opera at Covent
Garden and thus duplicated earlier
fame achieved in Italy, is the ideal
tenor for italian opera and the great
estt of his day and generation. His
singing Of Rodolfo, 10 sLa: Boheme"
was pronounced a revelation in voice
and Interpretation. ,....'. .....
Seats may be had at. the offices of
I. Arthur Smith, 1906 G street. -
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Preparations are now under way
In Boston for unusual events which
VII make the coming searon OF the
Boston 6yrnphony Orchestra notable
Five concerts are TO be given In the
New. National Thehter on Tuesday
afternoons November 2. November
30, January 4. February 1, and March
10, with Helen Stanley. jean Bedetti,
Alfred Cortot, Hulda Lashanska, and
Erns Dohnanyi ss soloistr,
The season OF Pop Concerts ia
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
iUSICIN CHURCHES
MT. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH.

taUHth.
The Mt. Pleasant Congregational
Church announces the engagement OF
Miss Eleanor Kittridge, contralto,
and T. j. Quinn. tenor. Miss Frances
Ssherger. soprano. and Herman FAX
Ter. bass. with Miss Kittridge and Mr..
Quinn constitute the quartet for the
coming season. Miss Kittridge came
TO Washington a year ago from Dow
er, New Hampshire, where she was
the soloist in the First Congrega-
tioinal Church. Last season she was
the soloist at the MI Pleasant Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South. Mr.
Quinn is a new conner from Pennsyl-
yania; he has been the soloist all the
past summer at the Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church. substi-
tuting for Mrs. Wayne b. Wheeler
while she was away. The quartet
will sing for the first time this morn
ing. The Mt. Pleasant Chorus under
the direction OF Norton NJ. Little, will
sing for the FIRST time next Sunday
morning. The following Program has
been arranged by Claude Robson.
organist and director, for the morn
ing. Organ prelude. "Romanza," Par
ker; anthem quartet Remember
Now Thy Tender Mercies" (mass in Il
flat), Farmer: offertory (soprano
solo), Some Sweet Day" Edwards;
Organ Postlude, Fanfare" LemmenA
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.

The music for the special musical
service at the Church of the Covenant
tonight will be given by Miss Mary
Beisser, contfalto Miss Estella
Thomas, violinist; Richard Lorleburg.
cellist; William II. Sehmucker, pre-
centor; and Claude Robson, organist
The preliminary musical service
starts at 7:45, and the regular service
at o'clock. Trios for violin, cello
and organ. Morning Mood" Greig;
"Serenade," Widor; Contralto solos,
II Heard the Voice of Jesus Say"
Harker; 20. Rest in the Lord"
.FEli1ah). MendeIssohn; violin solo, by
Miss Thomas organ postlude. Grand
Choeur," Salome.
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
City Welcomes Sousa
Concert as Opener of
1921 Season of Music
J. M~B.
Welcome the mnRc seasOnl

N
This week brings the first concert of the season 1920
1921 with Sousa and his band in concert at the National
Tneater on Tuesday afternoon. John Philip Sousa is
native son of the National Capital and during the war he
served with the Great Lakes Naval Band The March
King again is at the head of his band of seventy
musicians and will give program of both standard and
popular music. ...
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
LIKES SALVATION SONGS
SET TOPOPULAR SCORES

It's a great idea to sing salvation
songs to popular musfcl" declared
Major william G. Crawford 10 1000
persons who attended the annual
service OF the Salvation Army at
Philadelphia recently.
The Washington times., 1920-09-26

orchestras. novelties OF ballet, and--it
is 70 be hoped short opera season
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
RY ED HrGHES

"A prophet is not without honor
save in his own country" runs an
old phrase. Applied 10 BOXERS a al
boxing IL would read just the other
way around. European tmpioIs
possess honor only in Their own
country, with few exceptions.
Why is IL that England and other
European countries can produce
great champions in any othe line of
sports save boxing? In tecnls golf.
rowing rack athletes AMI various
other forms of athletic competition
the Europeans not only equal but
often excel Uncle Sam. But when
it comes TO producing ring men they
fall considerably below the new
world standard. The odd part of the
whole thing is that Britons and
Frenchmen UnfailIngly wax enthu-
siastic over every new ring cham
rion" they produce. too. There seems
TO be little doubt, despite repeated
disasters with American fighters. that
they will prove a wonderful sensa-
ton in Yankee rings before boxing
devotees who are used TO glimpsing
genuine fighting men in action.
Heavies Iayed Low.
Not since Bob Fitzsimmons left
Australia in the dim and misty past
has Europe sent us a real heavy
weight Jack Palmer, one of En-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07

lands best heavies. came over here
years ago TO clean up" our best
He couldn't get past old Jack Sulli-
van who beat him down in 10 rounds.
Bill SquireS, heralded as a world
beaten, sailed from Australia TO
force Jim Jeffries out Of retire
ment. Australia was certain "Boshter
Bill" was a greater fighter than the
Grizzly. Tommy Burns laid him low
in just one punch.
Bombardier Wells is thought by
many Englishmen TO be the best
heavy the tight little isle" has pro-
duced since Charlie Mitchelrs day.
They figured him a sure winner over
the white hope" brigade then flour
lshing in America. The numbering
Al Palzer beat him down after three
whirlwind rounds OF fsticuffing.
Middle Weights Worse.
English middle-weights Jared even
worse. Sid Burns lasted but five
rounds before Mike Gibbons Jack
Harrison, England's best middle
some years ago lasted less than a
round with Eddie McGoorty Bill
LANCE. another Australian heavy
fizzled out in one bout in this coun-
try against Kaufman. Iron Hague
when champion Of England sue
cumbed TO Sam Langford in four
rounds. Gunner MOir fell an easy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07

prey to Tommy Burns in 10 rounds.
England in modern times has sent
us four little men who classed with
our best. Owen Moran, Jem Driscoll,
Matt Wells and Jimmy Wilde are
the honor men. Australia hasn't con-
tributed a good little man since
Young CRITICS day. Jimmy Hill,
their present day feather king. was
trice trimmed in six rounds by
Benny Valger. Lew Edwards. their
lightweight champion, was stopped
by Richie Mitchell in seven rounds.
Georges Papin, light weight cham
pion OF France, was easy for Lew
Tender. He came here for the eX-
press purpose of beating Benny
Leonard, remember
Now Charlie Ledoux. bantam
champion OF Europe and acclaimed
in England and France as one of
the greatest midget lighting men
alive. has received a fine lacing in
his first battle in this country, Joe
Burman furnished the beating.
Ledoux did better when here eight
years ago. Then he managed to stay
Is rounds with the then coming
champion, Kid Williams.
Yes, it's great to be an European
champion-in Europe. over here
there's nothing in the honor-ex-
cept a robust beating.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
STATE TRAP MEET At
ST. JOE GUN CLUB

Trophies for the various events in
the state trap shooting tournament
which begins Wednesday at Mues-
sells grove, are on display in the
windows Of the Wyman store
Among the prizes donated by
South Bend merchants are valuable
chests of silverware, dishes and cut
glass For the women winners are
handsome travelling bags and fancy
shirt waists; for the men. automo-
bile tires. desk safes, sweaters, fish
ing tackle and numerous other
trophies.
South Bend was host last year for
the state meet and the committee
in charge found the arrangement so
satisfactory that this CITY was the
only one considered for this year.
Only preliminaries vii: be run off
Wednesday. the shoot beginning IN
earnest on Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
EXPLAIN COUP ON
TRACK ATHLETE
Gold and Blue Artist Explains
Work at Philadelphia
Tryouts.

In a letter received by K. K. Rock
ne. athletic director at Notre Dame,
Eddie Meehan. half mile title hold
err in the western conference ex-
plains his poor showing made in
the Olympic tryOuts at Philadelphia.
on the second lap the gold and
blue star was completely boxed by
| his three competitors. making II
necessary for him TO stop for almost
two seconds in order to beat the
device. Despite this disheartening
handicap the Notre Dame runner
touched the ribbon second.
Meehan is perhaps the best train
ed athlete turned out by the local
university. The news OF his COM
parative low standing at Franklin
field came as a surprise TO South
Bend sport followers. Even Coach
RoCkne could not account for the
fact until Meehan's letter came.
Every afternoon on Franklin field
the half miller works out for half
an hour. He reports his best time in
practice at 1855. He beat Joie. Ray
in the 1. A C-Notre Dame meet in
1855 while he copied the conference
title in 1851. his record. The
worlds best time for the half mile
Is 1852 -. Neither Tom Campbell
OF Yale or Earl Eby of Penn. both
or whom he will meet at Harvard,
July II. ever passed Meehan's con-
ference time mitch less approach
the record.
Meehan does not run merely 70
beat the OF fellow. He always
runs against lime. realizing that by
forcing a record he must naturally
come in an 4 of his rival.
In his "a - with Ray, the inter
national Oh lpion at the finish OF
the first Ia Fas approximately an
eighth Of p ahead Of the Notre
Dame mar Meehan refused TO
wear himself out by sprinting at the
startof. He saved his reserve till
the last clarter and by a spectacle
lar squirt he outdistanced Ray by
three yards. II was the first time
IN his career that the l. A. G. cham
pion had been beaten at his own
game. which is 10 lead a terrific
pace early in the course. and when
HIS opponent Is exhausted Ray
comes in on his own leisure.
With the announcement OF the
coup sprung on Meehan at Phila-
delphia. his stock has advanced
above par In South Bend. Local
AAAo kFNAAAAS even AAA0AEN AAAA 1
the gold and blue man will outguess
and outrun the much heralded
Campbell and the more formid-
able Ely Certain OF Meehan's ad-
mirers are holding out two TO one
on the gold and blue star since the
announcement. AS one sport fol-
lower remarked quite casually.
"Meehan should win that half mile
with lead in his shoes"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
RANK OUTSIDERS
WIN TOO OFTEN
AT PARIS RACES
Leading Sportsman of France
Asks Government TO Curb
Bookmakers.

PARIS. July $50 many queer
looking races (despised outsiders de-
feafing illustrious horses have been
uncovered at the metropolitan tracks
since the opening Of the racing sea-
son that Baron Maurice de Roths-
child. himself one OF the largest
owners in France as well as deputy
for Pau, has brought the matter %
the attention Of the French chamber.
Baron de Rothschrd has asked the
chamber TO pass a law for the sup
r-ession OF book making ia Paris
and largest cities In France. the
books 10 be replaced by Pari-mutuel
booths In the cities.
Gets 10 per Cent.
The French government receives
10 per cent on all moneys taken I'm
at the pari-mutuel booths at the va
rious tracks. As the amounts bet
at the different tracks vary from
100000 20 10000, 900 francs daily
the French government derives from
the racing industry n revenue Of
between 100000 and 100000 francs
per day.
Baron de Rothschild said in the
French chamber that more money
was bet with the books operating IN
Paris each day than at the tracks;
estimating that 100000 francs
per day were wagered IN the city
alone. This IS a net loss OF 1000
600 francs a day for the government.
He charged that several races had
been run with such fragrant evidence
OF crookedness that had such racing
been attempted in England or
America, the owners. trainers or
jockeys would have been ruled off
the turf for life.
Work I'm Forenoon.
10 has been alleged that the book
makers gather in all the city money
in the forenoon, no bet being accept
ed under any circumstances after l
O'Clock. This gives them ample time
TO Journey TO the race track and, II
they find that they are overloaded
on any one horse and stand to lose
too much. 70 use a little persuasion
on the Jockey plotting the animal.
Jockey Brethet has just been ruled
of for life. He was up on Zizanie
II an overwhelming favorite with
the public. He did not finish IN the
money and his bad riding was so evil
dent Che was an apprentice jockey,
not an exert in the gentle art of
pulling a hOrse) that the judges
summoned him into the stand. He
promptly admitted having pulled the
horse but claimed not 20 be &C
ouainted with the men who had
made IL worth his while TO lose the
raca
This IS one instance out OF many
which Baron de Rothschild says Will
kill racing in France unless the gov
eminent takes stern measures for
the suppression OF boOkmaking In
Paris.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07

hit-Carey Three base hit-Kopf
Stolen base-Carey Sacrifices
Daubert. Kopf. Whitfield. Double
plays-Ring, Kopf and Daubert:
Kopf, Rath and Daubert: Cutahaw
and Grimm; Kopf and Rath and
Daubert. Home run-Neale. Left
on bases-Cincinnati. 5; Pittsburg
e. Base on balls-On Ring. 3: off
MeadOr. 2. HitS-On Meador, II
in Is innings; off Watson. / in l
inning of Whisper. in 21-3 in
nings. Struck out-By Ring. ..
Losing pitcher-MeadOr EMPIRES
KLEIN and Emslie. Time-I:27
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07

Menoskey Dykes Stolen base-Fos.
ter. Walters. .: McNally
Double plays-Foster and McInnis;
Scott and McNally. McNally snd
McInnis; Galloway. Dykes and
Burrus. Left on bases-Boscon, o.
Philadelphia. 4 Base on balis-oG
Jones. .. off Moore. .: off Harris.
/. off Rommeil. !. Hits-by Moore.
in Is innings: of Harris in
2-3 innings. off Rommeu. in 8
innings. Struck out-by Jones. q:
Moore. /; Rommell, l. Losing pitch
Encore Umpires-F'riel and
Dineen Time-l:33.
Second game:
Boston -...-.- GOO Ol0 600 u
Philadelphia 100 100 03'-5 I . q
Harper and Walters. Naylor and
Perkins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
INDIANAPOLIS LOSES
AIR SERVICE DEPOT

WASHINGTON. July 6.-The war
department today directed the re-
mOval OF the army air service re-
pair depot at indianapolis 10 Fair
field, Ohio. where the activities OF
the depot Will be merged with the
Wilbur Wright station.
Necessary steps will be taken to
dispose Of the government buildings
and facilities at Indianapolis, It was
said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
WILLIAM VI. ABBOTT
IS NEW ELK RULER
By United Press :

By United Press:
CHICAGO. H.. July 6.-William
NJ Abbot Of san Francisco was
chosen grand exalted ruler OF the
Elks at their convention here today
TO succeed Frank L Rain OF Fair
bury, Neb.
Los Angeles. Calf. was unanim-
ously selected as the city for the
next convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
HOMERS WIN SECOND
GAME FOR ATHLETICS

PHILADELPHIA, July s.-Home
runs by Walker. Dykes and WEIGH
gave Philadelphia the second game
today, 10 l, after losing the first
to BOSTON. Il to o. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
YANKEES WALLOP
SENATOR OUTFIT
Carl Mays Whitewashes Wash.
ington, Allowing Only
Three Bingles.
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, July s.-New
York, after losing three straight
games, reversed form Tuesday and
defeated Washington, L TO O. II
was the first time the Senators had
been shut out this season. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
FELCHS CLOUT WINS
OVERTIME CONTEST

CHICAGO. July "a home run
in the eleventh inning by Felsch
gave Chicago a 10 4 victory over
Cleveland Tuesday in the final game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
RINGS Bat AND BOX
WORK WINS CONTEST

PTTTSBURG. July 6-Cincinnati
pounded the offerings OF Meadow
and Wisner Tuesday and defeated
Pittsburg. 10 .. Ring held Pitts
burg safe at all times. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
CUBS POUND FIVE
CARDINAL HURLERS
Twenty-Three Hits Melted Off
ST. Louis-Score y
10 8.
By A,soclatsa Prss.

ST. LOUIS July 6-Chicago
pounded FIVE pitchers for . hits
and defeated St Louis Tuesday =
70 . Score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
Boston az Philadelphia.
National League.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Chicago az st. Louis.
No other games scheduled.
FORD'S VERSATILE
WORK FEATURES WIN

By Associated Press:
BOSTON, July 6-Brooklyn
made II three straight from Boston
Tuesday winning. 4 70 2. Ford's hit
ting and fielding featured. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07

Two base hits-Paskert. HOhns-
by. Lavan. Three base hits-Heath-
cote. .; Duhoefer. Stolen bases
Twombly. Smith. Sacrifice-Heath-
cote. .: Carter. Terry, Robertson.
Herzog Left on bases-Chicago Is:
St Louis, 10. Base on balls-oE
Doak. 2. Carter. l. Hits-off Carter
l. i'm 2-3. off Martin. in ! 1-3-
off Doak. II In %; of Sherdel. Z
!n Is. off North I In Is: Off
Jacobs. 8 in 1-3: off Goodwin. ! in
Ia. Hit by pitcher-by Carter
(F'ournier. knode). Struck out-by
Sherdel. .: Doak. 1. Errors
Robertson. Paskert Herzog. Carter.
Fournier. stock. Winning pitcher
Carter Losing pitcher-Jacobs. I'M
pircs-Moran and Rigler. Time
FPS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07

xx-Batted for Watson in 9th.
Cincinnati ..-.... COL 122 100
Pittsburg ...... 600 100 DOL -
Errors-Kopf. Rims Two base
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
Bv Associated Press

bN AbHUCIdItU TIeSs.
PARIS. July 6.-Walter Hagen.
the American professional golfer
drove his way into a tie Tuesday
with LATTE of Biarritz in the
French open golf championship at
Versailles. Each Gad scored 29S at
the end of the second days pm -
Hagen making up a three stroke
lead which Laftte gained yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
Totals
- ~

Washington 900 600 600
Two-baSe hits-Nick, Meusel,
Pipp, Ruel Home run-Pratt
Stolen bases-Rice. Sacrifices-Bo-
die, Meusel, Mays. Double plays
Ellerbee TO Harris to Judge; Fewster
10 Pratt to Pip. Left on bases
New York, Il; Washington. 5. Bases
on balls-Off Erickson, 4; Snyder, .
Courtney. 2; Mays. l. Hits-Off
Erickson. s in I Is innings; Snyder
9 in nothing; Courtney. in 23
inines. Errors-Meusel, Milan. Rice.
Roth, Harris CO, Ellerbee. Hit by
pitcher-By Mays (Shanks), by Sny-
der (Fewster). Struck out-By
Erickson. /; Courteney. l; Mays, /.
Losing STANDARDIZATION. Umpires
-Moriarity and Chill. Time-1:55.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07

Z-Batted Tor F1llingim In Sth.
zz-Batted for McQuillan in 9Th.
zzz-Ran for Gowdy in 9Th.
brooklyn .OlZ 600 O1O-4
Boston ..........OOO 200 1O1-2
Two base hit-Johnston. Three
base hit-Ford. Sacrifice-Maran-
vile. Griffith. Errors-JohnstOn,
Griffith Meanwhile, Holke. Double
plays-Johnston to Kildufr ",
KOnetChy: Olson to Kilduff TO
Konetchy; Olson to Konetchy: Fill
lingim 10 Holke. Left on bases
Brooklyn. s Boston. 8. Base on
balls-off Mitchell, 2; off Smith. l.;
off Fillingim. 2 Hits-Off F'illingim,
in s innings; off McQunlan. moth
ing in 1 inning; off Mitchell IN
1-3 innings; off Smith, nothing in
2-3 inning. Struck out-by Mitchell.
1 4; by Fillingim, 5. Winning pitcher
Mitchell. Losing pitcher-P-fl-
hngim. Umpires-Hart and Quigley.
Time-1.40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
THE WORLD O. SPORTS
BY Associated Press 4:

TORONTO, Ont. July 6.-New
York Nationals, 3. s, l. Toronto In
ternationals, 4, S, 1. Winters, Ben
ton and Gonzales; Peterson and
Devine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
Cleveland 4. Chicago III lnnings)
St Louis Detroit (rain.)
New York II, Washington O.
Boston Ill, Philadelphia 0-6
National League.
Cincinnati Z. Pittsburg ?.
Chicago II. 81. Louis s.
Brooklyn 4. Boston 2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07

900 600 600
hits-Nick, A1eusel,
Home run=Pratt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07
Totals ..46 II % =

OLalS u 40
x-Batted for North IN 9Th.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-07

A great variety Of fine Spring
and Summer Suits of the Fa-
nous Campus Tog Make that
were tailored 10 sell at $4,000.
$500 and $4,000. Your unre-
stricted choice during this sale
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
SIGHT OF WIFE
PERTURBSKING
Brilliant Crowd at Races
Sees Alexander of Greece
Meet Spouse.

Paris. May ga king met his
morganatic wife in full sight Of a
brilliant crowd at the Longchamps
races today. 1t was an accidental
meeting; the Embarrassment on the
part of the parties of the first and
second parts was correspondingly
great. But to the smart set il was
meat for gossip and speculation
without end.
The monarch in the case was
young Alexander of Greece. Just
as he was stepping out of his box
he found himself face to face with
Mrs Alexander" daughter OF for
mr. King Constantine's former aide
camp. Since Alexander's acces-
5 TO the Hennic throne she has
besp living quietly in Paris. over
whelmed by grief over the enforced
separation from her husband, it is
said The Greek law forbade Alex
andCr to take her with him to Ath-
ems when he was crowned, following
his fathers abdication in 1917.
A curiously staring crowd sur
rounded the embarrassed pair:
neither was, therefore, able to dodge
the other. So the King politely
rai~e dhis hat. shook hands with his
IF, ,bidden wife," and chatted with
her few minutes. compIimenting
her on her stunning appearance.
Thu he abruptly raised her hand
to his lips, bowed, and re-entered his
box
His wife promptly entered her
limousine, with the French equiva-
lent of Home, James,