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Show Curzon's Two American Wives I : nMAeMfi Mit m in w i - , . u "'"T.r " " "m '' HojtllKles nt.pear to bo on la 9 earnest bctwecu Marquis Curzon of Kedleston, Great Urltnln's secretary , - of itate for foreign affairs (portrait t j herewith) and Viscount Northcllffc. controller of the London Times anp a hundred other publications, to ray nothing of the esiraugemeut between I'remler Lloyd George and Lord North- l ellfTe. The recent Washington boycott ' l of Northclirfo It merely an incident Growing out of the exchange oi courtesies between tho belligerents In tho statement that a story Is afoot In ! American circles In London that Lord A l , Curzon, chatting with u friend, onco ,W , , remarked : "Yes, I married twice be- N nenth me, but It didn't seem to hurt me." The point of (he story, of conrso, In Hint both of Curzon's wives tho tlrst died after nn operation In lPOfi f were American women of great IL llio uut time Curson ateoped thus was In 1803, when ho had Just Inicomn p uiideiecretny for foreign affairs. He then married the beautiful Mary Vic- ' . torla Lelter, daughter of L. Z. Lelter of Oilcago. He made her vlocrluu of In-dlu. In-dlu. She gave him three daughters, of whom the eldest Is Lady Mary lreno ' r Cuizon, now (weiity.ftve years old. , It was In 1010 that Curzon bent down again, nnd (Ids tinio made Into Lady Curzon the beautiful and wealthy widow of Alfred Duggau, Hiienos Alrea, She was Grace Klvlna. daughter of a former Amoilcon mlntster to 11rnr.ll, .1. ' f Monroe Hluds. - t j I! |