davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
~(0gpe 6Ooys of TIE 9GSorEd.

ems, would open her eyes IN wonderment at the
marvellous products Of the modern loom.
y thought had seen beautiful linen remarked
Mrs. Old School the other day. but / guess III
getting behind the times. I had M eyes opened
when Gladys Y. showed some sheets she
brought from Paris the last time she was over.
Gladys has a skilled needlewoman who she dotes
on-the only person TO whom she would ever
intrust her precious linenand she has had her en-
broider her monogram in the centre cf each sheet
Tho counterpaEe which is OF the same MATERIAL IS
covered with a solid mass Of most exquisite need
lewoTk, and is laid over a down coveret Of soft
rose-lnk silk The pillow slips carry out the same
idea Of sheer embroidery ana lace trimming over
pink, and all Of the cushions the nearby divan
have similar coverings. They are of all sizes ana
shapes. and blend charmingiy with the pearl satln
brocaded with tiny sprigs # pink flowers. which
covers the Louis QuatorZe furniture. Gladys won
have anything but pink and white flowers in TINS
room. and usually she selects carnations because
Of their spicy. aromatic OCor. Her boudOir. Wnlcn
adjoins her bedchanber. IS also done IN pale pearl
and pink, here the flowers are gardenias You
know she's an enthusiastic gardener ana makes a
speciality of gaTdenias and there is always a
bunch of them her desk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
THIS WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Snap Shots.-The clearest AMI best two pictures
were contributed by Sara Helen FEEDER, aged eleven
years. No. 81 St Nicholas avenue. New York City
who wins the first prize OF 81 and Alice Splers aged
thirteen years. No. 2S7 Lincoln Road Flatbush thu
second prize OF an interesting book.
Things To Think About-The prize winners and
their prizes in this contest Frances D. Bender.
aged eleven years No. 20 North Fulton avenue.
Mount Vernon. y. Y. box OF water color paints
and Lindon d Bun. aged twelve years Monroe
y. Y. box OF water color paints.
Geographical PuzZle.-The country through which
the boys touring Switzerland. and the
city Boise City. IN the State Of Idaho. The
prize winners and their prizes Isabel Hoch-
heser. aged twelve years. No. 429 Huntington Road
Bridgeport. Conn. embroidery set: Gerard
Swarthout. aged ten years No. l75 Bay Ridge ave-
- IN. - -, - - e3 =, &-s 800
No IS Gardner Place. Montciair. y. J, wins the
first prize Of 81 in this contest, and Edmund Il;
Thompson. aged nine years. No 3l6 West l15th
street. New York City the second prize, an in
tercetinay hook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
HONOR LIST.

I. Mary c. Andrews: ?. Mildred Anderson; g.
Franklin Alice 4, Walter Armstrong; 3. o. b.
AcHery 6. Howard Butler: :. Frank Benedict s.
Marguerite Bender; g. Harry Berkowitz; 10 NJ
Anne Brown; Il. Walter A. Baer: Il Frances
Bender ID g. Dorothy =; Breeze; T. Myrtle /
Clark. i. Rose Epstein: IS. James opposite; ~.
7. T. Fingar: 20. Warner Frevert; q, Henry J.
hymn: %. Robert g. Guy: %. Dorothy G. Hines
q, Ruth N. Humphrey: 25. Stoddard p. Johnston
-. James II. JaRoe; O. Lucy 4. Khasan; IS. Wilbur
kammanD. -. Florence Knox. 30. Charlotte kct-
FINGER. 81 Helen W. Leet: g. May Matthews; 80.
Annie Meyer: "a. Jean Merritt: 30. Edith Marley
SO, Lillian Macdc: g. Cathaei Rice; IS. Waiter y.
Red; -, Everett Rover; 20. Jean H. Rice; a. Harry
Norma Stewart; -, Marion Tubbs 46, Maud
Tucker: 47. william IT, Vernon IS. Valentine Van
Pelt. e. Frederick Wa.kor. %. Jessie WeLb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

Indian children know hardly any English "aeh
they first 20 10 school but they are so h'l6It ana
oujcl they soon learn. Tic older pupils coacn me
new arrivals Cor oven in government Sc aool "@s
out on an indian reservation in the Far west
those who have been 20 school one year l'1- -"
rerjor and think they should teach the NIUE enc
how 10 act. just as boys and girls 90 in Ne"
n~s ,rta, +fe,- step out of the Kindergarten into
tho first grade.
Some of these Sioux children make their ;e7cA-
ers laugh with their dron mistake. When h'iie
one loses tooth he says, My tooth come on.
II splinter gets inJO a finger, il is a s~'cE' q
beard" even lumber. OF thelf s"oeS'
rittens. etc, II is the other sac hs'e! i''e
.rnate." when they have had a particularly good
meal they say. I'VE eat very nice
For scissors" these little people say scissor
pronouaoiae the ~ Ike long &c" once there
was q girl WHO WAS reading her lesson out Of the
Fourth Reader. IN the lesson there were Z fey
lines from Shakespeare.
BY and by the gigl came 10 the word scissors
and misproEoGnced IT,
You must say scissors not 'ScesSor, cor
rectei tlc teacher.
minute or two later the teacher heard her
rurrnurine. we come TO bury Scissors. not 10
praise Eim
They are quick to see such hkenesses in words
ms and gathering. one OF thf teachers called
them maepi.s- which The wee oIts UNDERSTOOD IS
iittl. gin who had lost button from her dress
asked Tor a pin tJ'buttOn' u VITA @heh a caster
came of Of bed IN the aorInloiy O. ci,ld *
claimed 81 .oOk. a red wheel" Putting on Atf nat
one afternoon, httle elrl aaho1ilc. 80; tllh
other won't out 10 catch" some.
~ ther want 10 know Inc time they say, How
Al one m t,ase schools in South Dakota they had
iitlle pushcari IN which Nooa VS. pIou6i, 10 me
gather dry willows for kndling the fires When
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
AN INDIAN LEGEND.
SECOND PRIZE

SECOND PRIZE.
Dear Little Men and Little Women:
Last spring in school professor told US an Ind
ian legend, and I would Ike 10 tell it 10 you
briefly, here it is:
When the world was first made the spirit
thought he would make 70 live it, he
made a clay man. and put him in the
bake. The next day when the spirit came back
he found he had left the man I'm too long, and he
was too black, he called this man a Negro
and threw him down South.
The next the spirit made another man and put
him IN the oven to bake Gust befOre). This time
he left the man only six hours. When the spirit
came back he found he had not left the man long
enough so he called this the White Man.
and threw him up North.
The next day the spirit made still another
man, and put him in the bake. This time
the spirit left him just long enough, he called
him the Red Man." and dropped him straight
down.
So the Indians call themselves Just right.
EDMUND b THOMPSON aged nine years.
No SIC West 1d5th street. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

little Prince Olaf. the heir 10 the Norwegian
throne is learning 10 ski. HIS instructor is King
Haakon himself.
No American boy or girl who has lived in Mime
soo ~ Wisconsin viii need 20 be told that skiing
a a forn, NJ sliding or gliding on long wooden
s,o,-s,,,.s These shoes are from six 70 eight
feet long with the toe ends curving up almost Ike
~. ,rrTars ~ a sled This IS so that the boy or
girl who is wearing them may not stub bis toes
and Trip too often.
TIE ski runner carries a strong stick with
,,,le vr1eel AZ the lower end Hl uses ms 10
starr and steer himself with.
one Of +he troubles with coasting the WY i IS
done in New York is that. while you ride downhll
IN about forty seconds. you have 10 walk back and
Il tales ,ou ten minutes. Now, in skiing you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
one FASHIONABLE MOTHER

'oIo, I'm rot going abroad this sear." said a
Fashionable young mother. the question %
summer plans was being discussed. u can't take
Il travelling nursery wiki me. ana I won't leave
ny babies Ct home. 10 ratter how much money
you spend, you cannot set proper accommodations
FOR children Ia q railway carriage or a stateroorn
and 7 have trouble enough AT home TO get bottles
sterlzed, foods prepared properly and laundry
work done satisfactorily ! could not mink of at
tempting Il on TIE ocean. So ] have just resigned
myself 10 staying II home While my children are
little and cant say that il IS much Of a sacri-
fee. either. Their welfare means much more TO
ne than a run over TO Paris"
as. D. has some original IDEAS about the bring
ing up Of children. and 50 the announcement of
her determination 10 stay ct home with her babies
occasions no surprise among her friends Her
eldest daughter IS already attending public school
end is encouraged - frate-aize with the children
OF the loNnseople She is also required to dispense
with the services OF a maid and 10 pick up her
own toys after paytme instead Of leaving the nur-
sery be tided by some one else. AS for class
distinctions such an idea has never been permitted
10 enter her small head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
Little Prince Olaf on ,SEi.

slide or shoot dowrhill. hut your long, slender
snowshoes enable you to glide or zigzag back up
hill. one IS almost as good fun the other.
At the great skiing meets that they hold near
Christiania IN Norway, every year. in February,
one Of the most important events is the jumping
contest when the contestants take jump of into
midair from the side of a high hill. Unless a
man can land on his feet and keep his equilibrium
TO the md he is counted cut.
"A ski runner must be born ski" That IS an
old Norwegian adage. KING Haakon believes II.
Olaf is only little youngster still, hardly more
than a baby but his father has seen 70 II that ne
shall take his first lessons il. the great national
sport. -, ,, .-,--
70 IL How he enjoys the swift slides over the
crust Of the snow the tingle Of the air, even the
tumblesi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
Hoe, 10 1GSfn q Prize.

Contest No. Congratulations dollar as first
prize and the choice OF interesting book a
Tribune fountain zen prize for the clear
est and best two amateur photographs any sub
ject Neither blueprints nor films will be consid-
cred Brown toned photographs reproduce better
than other kinds.
Contest No. (ThInSs to Think AbouO.-Choice
OF a box of water color paints. Tribune fountain
pen, embroidery set. interesting book or
leather cardcase for the neatest and best two
solutions
Contest No Incomplete Picture).-CEoice OF an
interesting book. embroidery set, q Tribune
fountain pen. a box OF water coIOrs or a leather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
THE AUTOMOBILES INFLUENCE.

The automobile has done more TO change social
conditions in New York within the last
five, years than any other thing 1t has practi-
cally annhilated space If it hasn't time. An es-
tate twenty-five miles away Long Island is ABOUT
as near to-day for all practical purposes as upper
Fifth avenue few years ago.
why just think how it has been this season.
remarked reminiscent woman at a Lenten sewing
class. as she threaded her needle. There has been
hardly any entertaining in this winter except
really not one big AFFAIR that gathered in all the
Ciiques and clans.
NO. instead of giving brushes in Manhattan,
people were taking down TO WestnuTX or
Hampstead. over to MOrristown or up TO west
chester.
1t IS far more amusing TO take half dozen con- on
genial spirits of to ones country house WIN tne
guests from the neighboring houses in FOR a dance
afterward, than it is to give the regulation dlnher
In ones town house even to go 10 the smarteSt
restaurant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

pencil pocket, for the neatest and best two draw
ines.
Contest No. Letter Box).-Prizes OF 81 WIN Do
given for every letter printed under this heading.
The letters may contain incidents OF real LIE,
stories or pets strange accidents, novel school
pertmentS, things tu travel and lotion. etc.
They must be written side Of the paper only,
Be sure to state your age.
Be sure to state your choice OF prizes
Be sure 10 give Your and address. Some
Of our Little Men and Little Women neglect 20 90
this. and therefore. lose the chance OF winning 9.
prize.
Be sure 90 write on one side OF the paper only
when writing letters and stories
Contests close on March q. Age Is considered IN
awarding prizes. Address your answers and Lett
ters to Little Men and Little Women The New,
York Tribune. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

The glass does not conceal the beautiful, rich ma
hogany. only protects it. one is freed from all
anxiety about scratching or marring it.
Il never knew what the luxury of reading in bed
was till had glass top to my table" said one
or these lucky women. Now there is no danger
that my carafe Of ice water my insomnia milk or
my doctor banishing apple viii leave any trace on
the highly polished wood 1 can eat and drink with
reckless imDunity. far the table is concerned
secure that no oversight indscTetiOn OF mine
can spot or stain its surface. l actually drop
water on II on purpose, secure in the knowledge
lAat the mahogany underneath is immune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
MEN WHO LIVE in NESTS.

Doesn't it seem strange that men ara women
should 1--we IN nests Ike little birds. instead or
in houses asks Home Notes" yet travellers IN
Central Africa and certain parts CT Australia ten us
wonderful stories Of these ucs-bui!unS people VINO
bit the vilds Of these countries
The nests are said % be built large eiaGGish LOT
one farfl,- go II there several Dusty tt!e men
and women the nests must be verg large indeed.
The dense foliage ana the masses OF i+aFes ana
branchee IA which these nests are built protec-
tho strange Dconle who dwell in thein from ram
storms and the fierce tropical heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
ON THE OCEAN.

Hark, dost hear the ocean roar and below?
II makes my heart 20 pit-a-Iat
To hear il hl itself Against the keel, with all its
might and maic
and high the dolphins leap and frolic.
As through the water our brave ship goes
plguEhng,
As Il tWero king DER all the seas,
And then huIYaa, hUrrahi
TIE land the land the captain suics. ~
GEORGE !. TOLMAN cage -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
wooDEN cANpLEsTIcKs.

Have you seen the charming wooden candlestlcks
for Ny Lady Modsh's dressing table? They adorn
all the dressing tables In a certain new and most
exclusive woman's clubhouse that was recently
opened. They Colonial in shape and covered
with white enamel. preparatory to being decorated
individually to match the chintz of the walls ana
furnishings, The object in having them WOOD a. Is
twotold: First wood holds the paint better imam
ANYTHING else does, and then It's centre can Ge
conveniently removed the installation OF electric
wires which cap the tiny imitation tapers OF white
china.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
Oar Letter Box.

Just before his own home. He said that when he
saw the cyclone coming he knew there would be
way of his getting back shore before it
would be upon him. he tied the anchor rope
around his waist. Sometimes he was above the
boat and sometimes below.
Every mad his tale tell and how near he
10 the door OF death"
/ think I shall never forget this experience
Hoping that II viii interest the Little Men and
Little Women Of The Tribune. I remain. a con-
slant reader AMY CARTER ELY,
Gage fOurteen)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
A LITTLE TABLE.

Many boy would like 10 make a little table for
his sister II he only knew how to 90 about it. The
directions given below. If carefully followed. viii;
make very nice one:
For the top secure a board "A by 10 inches and
after rounding the corners with file finish with
Two pieces of wood So by 81. inches can be used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
U0ben Small >Sioux Learn English.

tbe,- returned one was CRYING and when asked the
cause She sobbed The cart step on my foot
One dav the little girl who waitress iof Inc
teachers table spoke OF the dessert as the de-
serving" a.,
Quaint as are their attempts 70 speak the Ensilsh
language they almost always very expressive -
for these little Sioux children arc wondertuiiy apt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

winch the breakfaster may carve morsels to suit
herself: Or if these be thought too nearly anu
masculine, they should. least, have IndlVlaua a
channS dishes n which could Scranole one
own eggs devil lamb kidneys. and green meats
as our British cousins call them garden or Gatei
cTess as We knew them mere are dosOluIeiyy
l!lclspensa bic. Mere toast or muf1nS, even VIII
the ADDITION of marmalade and tea, 90 not create
the English breakfast atmosphere, you Know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
AN ENGLISH RREAKFAsT.

"Our friends of the Colony Club are dreadfully
English. with their buffet dishes for luncheon
said a woman who broke bread there the other
day. But they should complete the delusion and
have a British breakfast, AT which the sdeboard
groans under the cold ribs Of the night before's
beef and the underdone saddle OF mutton from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
"a WORD TO THE WISE"

Little owlet in the glen,
I'm ashamed of you;
You are ungrammatical
In speaking as you do
You should say, ITO whom! To WhOmu'
Not. TO who! To who"
Your small friend Miss Katy-did
May he green, It's true.
But YOU never hear her say
Katy do! She do.'
Louise NJ Iaughton. in ST. Nicholas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

az legs Before finishing cut out little piece from
the bottom Of each leg about inch deep and
one and half inches wide, shown in the dia-
gram. Also secure two pieces OF board l3 10y ,
inches the SIDES of the table and file and finish
with eaudpapcr before
Wtcu this has been dore nail or glue the five
parts together. and your table is finished
WILLIAM NESTOR GAGE 15),
No 2eS West 9Th street, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
SUBTRACTION.
l. Dove. doe.
.. Blow, bow.
3. Cool. coo.
l. Lady. lay.
LETTERS FROM PRIZE WINNERS.

AE44EhS tkUM RG1AE WINNERS.
Dear Editor: I received the prize Of a dollar for
my suggestion for IetterbOx- Please accept my
thanks, Very respectfully, LILY OIAPES.
No SOlS 18th street. n. W. Washington
Dear Editor: received my fountain pen this
morning. and thank you very much for It. I am
writing with it row. 1 didn't expect to win a
prize at all It is the first prize 1 have ever won
from The Tribune Wishing success TO the Little
Men and Little Women, l remain -
No 162 French street. FaI River Mass
Dear Editor: I thank you very much for the
embroidery SCI received last week 10 IS the first
prize have ever won, but hope il viii not be the
last Your faithful reader. ANNA B. JONES.
No Il Cedar avenue. Moatclair, n. j.
Dear Editor: Thank you very much for the check
for 81 you sent me- and 90 excuse me for not Writ
q check and l was 50 proud that had IT changed
silver dollar. This time 1 just proud Of
II before, but forgot 10 ask for silver dollar.
Yours sincerely, KATHERINE d. KEsNDIG.
No Erwin Park. MOntelair. n. ].
Dear Editor: I received the fountain pen this
morning, and thank you very much for same. ]
using it to write this letter. Yours truly.
CAROLINE STRIKER
No. &c ST. Marks Place. Brooklyn.
Dear Editor: The Tribune fountain pen which
you sent me for drawing The Little Girl Reading
a Book on the Floor came this morning. and
nicer than. had expected il to be, and il writes
well. Thanking you ve1y much for 1t, remain
your constant reader, AMY CARIEk. n-As1.
No. IS Gardner Place. MOntclair. n. J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
am INNOcENT YouTh.

Edward" said a busy mother. Just dry this
towel at the fire."
Her seven-year-old son held the towel in front Of
the fire for some time. Mother. is it done when
it's brown?" he at length inquired. with all the
innocence of youth.-HOme Notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
Things 70 Think Abocef.
\ SPELLING LESSON.

With four as. two c's. two e's g. two his two
rs two ks one IN. two ms, o. two p's. four
rs two SIS and two rs spell five words dear to the
natives Of the Emerald Isle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
EXPLAINED.

''Did pussy hurt you?' asked mother. seeing her
wee sons puckered face. Yes" sobbed little
Freddie. She's got teeth in her toes."-The Taller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

shopman recommending neclktie Of an atrocOus
pattern)-But wouldn't you like one like that? I'm
selling lot Of them this year.
Sarcastic YOuth-Indeed! How very clever Of
you!-Chums.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
CONVENIENT GLASS TOP.

When the woman who doesn't care how much
things cost treats herself to a new dressing or
night table she has it fitted up with glass top
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

EMBROIDERED LINEN SHEETS
The odtme housewife whose linen chests were
stored with articles woven by her own handmade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

Keeper-Hi boy! You cant catch fish here with
BoyKWeil. I'm getting well enough with a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
q COMPOSITION.

Tom Barker said tic teacher. stay in after
school and write a composition OF City wosoj.'
Tom handed IN the following. and was soon on
his way 70 the swimming pool:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
DOUBLE ACRosT1C.

DOUBLE ACROSTIC.
The initials spell some domestic animals that help
~ keep US from starving by protecting our food;
the finals spell what Theses animals do 10 some of
the creatures that would destroy steal our food;
the initials and finals together spell the name OF
some beautiful mountains in New York State.
4 CITY and county in the southern part or the
country whose sons never forget March Ia.
o TTbe plea Of a person, who, to prove himself
innocent of offence, alleges thar ne was else
.-bera when the act was committed.
= The source from which most of our food Is
obtained.
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.
DOUBLE ACROSTIC.
" hea
II ayt i
l cici T.
7 emo x
Whittier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

Dear Editor: I received the prize Of a dollar for
my suggestion for a Ietterbox- Please accept my
thanks. Very respectfully, LILY NAPFS
No Soi9 18th street. N W.. Washington
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-10

G@R
Admiral 1amamoto Is a great favor
lite of the mikado. He is a man of en-
ergy and of remarkable efficiency in
directing naval construction and prep
aration for war. Much of the success
of the Japanese navy against that of
Russia was due to Yamamoto's admin
istration. y Japanese writer has said
of him, "The real greatness of the
Baron Gombei Yamamoto is his quail
ity to be a statesman-admiral." The
same writer quantity remarks that lin
the time of peace a mechanical achieve
ment in the naval circle is a marked
triumph for Japan" Yamamoto's
"mechanicaI achievements make for
Nthe greatness of the japanese navy.
Count Okuma is quoted as having
said hat Yamamoto is the first man
in the japanese army and navy"
With all these honors II compliments
preceding him, the admiral is consid-
cred entitled to q cordial reception in
America. and the naval officer detailed
by Rear Admiral Evans as his escort
during the visit has an assignment
much coveted by fellow officers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-10

was r~esplendent on this occasion. The
Drexels were neighbors of England's
royalty when they lived at Norris cas-
tie, and King Edward is said to have
a special liking for Colonel Drexel.
who approximates the British idea of
a true. all around sportsman and is
especially devoted to yachting. He n
Mrs. Drexel have entertained the Rus
sian royal family on board their luxu-
rfous yacht Margarita- Last spring at
Biarritz Mrs. Drexel made an especial
hit with King Edward, who was i'm
mensely amused by her diverting sto-
ries. AT one dinner at which both
were present the American million
airess kept the British monarch in
roars of laughter throughout b meal.