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Show MATHILDA WINS FRENCHPRA9SE Newspapers Devote Much Space to Her Dress and Deportment PARIS Aug 7. (By the Associated Associ-ated Press The French newspa- J." 1 C uir ij - DLIlip, HIUV.11 O .1 v IV stories and pictures of Mathllde Me-Cormlek. Me-Cormlek. She Is called the 'richest girl ln the world." and there Is much comment on her plain dress and modest mod-est deportment. "She Is no spoiled child of fortune," for-tune," says Le Journal, "she is not the familiar type of the American girl oftn presented ln the movies. She 1h neither sporty, nor athletic, nor III mannered and self assertlvi . She Is the gentle sentimental, old-fashioned old-fashioned girl we used to love "She Is brave enough to face notoriety no-toriety and love the msn of her choice, no matter how humble if she wants to live her own life and I have her own dreams of happiness, forgot by the world, her wish shoull be granted Let her go to meet her Prlnc- Charming In Switzerland and disappear forever as Mrs Max Oser "Surely there would have been no objection to the union had she at-t at-t mptod to contract a vulgar marriage with some broken down prince." During Miss McCormlck's stav In Paris her fathor, Harold F. McCor-mlrk, McCor-mlrk, has shown her much attention. I driving her about in public taxis. I showing her the sights, with his arms1 &boui her, 'hether he is reconciled to her marriage to Max Oser he has been unwilling to eay. "I am sorry, but for the time being I must be silent," he has declared. Mr McCormlck appears to bs wlll-I wlll-I lng to leave the decision with his I daughter regarding hr marriage. He I J has promised to let her meet Oserl I and then give her final answer. |