Word: windsors
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Married. Jacques Achille Louis Raffray, insurance broker, to Mrs. Constance Edna de Bower; in Manhattan's City Court; Raffray's former wife last month married Captain Ernest Aldrich Simpson, whose former wife six months ago married the Duke of Windsor...
...Shattuck Inn, Jaffrey 4.00 Spruce Mountain Lodge, Jackson 3.25 Spyglass Hill Farm, Warren 3.50 The Tavern, Peterborough 4.50 Thayer's Hotel, Littleton 2.00 Waterville Inn, Waterville V'll'y 4.50 VERMONT Bradford Inn, Bradford $3.50 Crestwood Hotel, Rutland 1.50 Middlebury Inn, Middlebury 4.50 White Hart Inn, Salisbury 6.00 Windsor Hotel, Windsor 1.50 MASSACHUSETTS The Northfield, East Northfield $4.00 Weldon Hotel, Greenfield 2.00 Williams Inn, Williamstown 6.00 NEW YORK Cooper Inn, Cooperstown...
Divorced. Mrs. Constance Edna de Bower, onetime actress, from Herbert F. de Bower, Manhattan broker, in Reno. She declared she would marry Jacques Achille Louis Raffray, insurance broker, whose former wife fortnight ago married Ernest Aldrich Simpson, ship broker, whose former wife six months ago married he Duke of Windsor...
Married. Captain Ernest Aldrich Simpson, 40, onetime husband of the Duchess of Windsor; to Mary Kirk Raff ray, 41, childhood friend of his onetime wife; by special permission after a judge waived Connecticut's five-day notice and blood test laws; in Fairfield. Mrs. Raffray, who introduced Ship-Broker Simpson and Wallis Warfield (then Mrs. Earl W. Spencer) in 1925, was divorced three weeks ago from Jacques Achille Louis Raffray, Manhattan insurance broker...
...charity will go an unnamed sum received by the Duke of Windsor in settlement of the libel suit he had brought against Publisher William Heinemann and Author Geoffrey Dennis, whose Coronation Commentary, the Duke's attorney said, had "repeated the rumor that the lady who is now the plaintiff's wife occupied before his marriage to her the position of his mistress." Announcing settlement of the suit, Baron Hewart, Lord Chief Justice of England, suggested that the Duke might "almost" be justified in laying upon Author Dennis a "thoroughly efficacious horsewhip...