Letter from Daniel W. Kempner to Inge Honig replying to a telephone message he received from Mrs. Honig about the worsening condition of Oma Fanny and sending money for her expenses.

Letter from Sara Weston to Mr. and Mrs. Kempner thanking them for the well wishes on her and Mr. Weston's anniversary as well as updating them on a trip Mrs. Weston's children recently took to Paris for the first International Conference of Christians.

Telegram sent to Kempner informing that arrival details from Ruth are being expedited.

Document discussing the history of rates paid to hotels in Paris, in both a handwritten and typed document.

Letter from Daniel W. Kempner to Boucheron Jewelers asking them to send another receipt for an emerald brooch he purchased last year as he misplaced the original and needs it for insurance purposes.

Letter from Mrs. D. W. Kempner to Mr. Andre Poujol asking him to confirm that he will meet her in Paris when she arrives.

The French nation has been prolific of consummate diplomatists all through history, but her annals record no more brilliant achievement than that of Theophile Delcassé and Paul Cambon when they brought Great Britain into a French alliance. Even those who disapprove the consequences of their act must admit the skill and the pertinacity with which the two statesmen pursued their purpose. Their difficulties were stupendous; British governments had for years stood aloof from Continental agreements, but precedent was forced to give way before the perspicacity and perseverance of these two French statesmen. Delcassé had contributed the Entente Cordiale to the French cause in 1904. This understanding pledged British diplomatic support to France in her imperialistic venture in Morocco-nothing more; but it also provided a foundation upon which Cambon could exercise his talents in leading Great Britain into a trap. The result of these activities was the equivalent of an Anglo-French alliance. The French, to accomplish their purpose, led the British into a series of military and naval conversations as a means of working out plans of joint operations whereby the latter could assist the former in case of a Franco-German war. The conversations had their official beginning in 1906 and …

Letter from Jeane Kempner to Pierre Chardine discussing her upcoming trip to Europe.

Letter from Jeane Kempner to Pierre Chardine discussing possibly meeting up when she is in Paris.

Letter from Jeane Kempner to Robert du Pasquier disscussing her upcoming trip to Paris and how she hopes to see him and Alix.

Letter from Jeane Kempner to Andre Clerc discussing her upcoming trip to Paris and how she is looking forward to seeing him.

Letter from Georges Marin to Daniel W. Kempner discussing plans to stay at the Hotel Plaza-Athenee.

Letter from D. W. Kempner to Georges Marin discussing the arrangements of a maid being at their room at the hotel.

Letter from Lee Guth of the Continental American Travel Agency to Jeane Kempner detailing changes to a European travel itinerary for October 1957.

Letter from Jeane B. Kempner to Mrs. Angelika W. Frink enclosing an itinerary and discussing possible changes.

Telegram sent by Harris L. Kempner to H. Kempner informing that Ruth is leaving Saturday to New York.

Letter from I. H. Kempner to Mrs. David F. Weston informing that Denny is uninjured and discussing about enclosing dividend checks and his travel plans.

Telegram sent to Kempner at Hotel Meurice in Paris providing Ruth's travel plans.

Letter from Frank E. Dawson to Daniel W. Kempner enclosing multiple documents required for passing Daniel Kempner's car through Europe, along with instructions for meeting a representative and receiving tourist plates.

Letter from Sabine Chardine to Daniel W. Kempner thanking him for sending the Chardine's brown sugar and giving Mr. Kempner updates on her family.

Letter from Pierre Chardine to Harris L. Kempner discussing the shipping of a trunk and asking about Harris and Ruth's trip to Japan, enclosing a parcel receipt.

Invoice for Daniel W. Kempner and Jeane B. Kempner by French Line, including passage ticket worth $853.

Letter from Pierre Chardine to I. H. Kempner discussing the passing of Mr. A. H. Blackshear and extends his sympathies to his family. He also extends well wishes and regards to Kempner's family.

Letter from Jacques Roederer to Harris L. Kempner responding to a previous letter and apologizing for any inconvenience.