davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

modern architects are unable TO say
for certain how the Egyptians and
other uDeducated peoples were ever
able TO build the pyramids. What they
need in Egypt is a practical man as
has had a lifetime of experience in
the building trades. Stand him where
he can get a good look at the pyra-
mids and let him figure roughly the
number of bricks in them and the num-
Der of hod carriers which must have
been employed on the job and that's
all there is to it. | was a timekeeper
meself for two years after | laid down
the last hod / ever carried. IL they
want TO know who knows how they
built the pyramids, I'm the man."
Again:
They say there's nothing but starv-
alton IN ROosia and no cure in sight.
That's pure politics even it we here
tonight are unable to name the man
that's getting the graft. If there's
starvation in Roosia all they want is a
man like Dinty Moore to open q line
of good cOrned beef and cabbage chain
restaurants and starvation walks out
at the door,
O'Dowd Gets EN- All
Ii should be needless to say that
loud cries of Hear. Hear greeted
this and other straight from the shout
der talk until Jiggs sat down TO thun-
derOus applause.
One came away filled with relish at
the notion of going around the world
with such a character as this. His
last riposte of the evening haunts the
memory still. Dinty, who will sail
when we do. had just mentioned the
fact in the final, or hosts address, and
called attention TO the further fact that
Undertaken O'Dowd. who had fallen
asleed was not getting it" that the
man who was giving the going away
party was also going himself. But
Jiggs spoke up quickly:
Don't worry" he said. about
O'Dowd not getting you. Take it
from me, Dinty. ooner or later he will
get every man in this room"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
Way Gift Is Presented
More Important Than
Gifts Expensiveness

The French say: The way you
offer a gift is often preferable to
the present ITSELF and one might add:
The manner in which Il gift is taste
fully presented is frequently superior
to the token itself says Eve,
The latter variation applies so well
10 the trouble many people have been
in when selecting a wedding souvenir
for a wealthy fiance.
Yes. the shop windows and the
various departments inside the large
emporiumS are thoroughly scanned,
one after the other. yet the feeling
remains. "She is sure TO have it and
by far handsome than what | can
afford
In a recent case, though, a woman
was assisted through this trouble by
II thoughtful florist, and if was in this
instance that the above variation of
the French saying applied itself so well.
The gift selected was IA low bronze
s%tatuette: n gem. as regards work
manship and artistic merit: but so
small did it appear that the donor was
quite prepared to see it dwarfed by
the costly display of treasures the
bride elect would receive from else
where.
While purchasing n few roses at her
~favorite florists the other day the
woman mentioned her fear in conuec-
ton with the statuette producing it
while she spoke to the head sales
woman. Leave it with me-" replied
the latter: II will help you out of this
dilemma
The wedding took place the follow
ing day. and there was quite an ad-
miring crowd around a little bronze
%statuette perched on n sloping ped
estal of variegated nasturtiuufs with
their foliage. Several tiers of moss,
wire and a little wood held the flowers
in their proper place. Truly this florist
was an artist besides a most thought
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

room modern farm home goes with the
place, as well as a splendid set of well
built barns and outbuildings. To move
On this tract. the buyer can put up
$1,000 and pay : per cent on the bal
ance. Good water is to be had at a
depth of 10 to 40 feet. There are
three pumps on the place for domestic
use.
One of the Great Falls dealers has
a tract of 5000 acres which is offered
at SO an acre. The land is all in one
tract. has first rights on a mountain
stream and is nearly all irrigated. 1t
is all fenced and cross fenced with
four sets of log and frame buildings;
several hundred acres sOwn to winter
wheat; several hundred acres broken:
and the rest in timothy and natural
grasses. 1t is located a few miles
from Waller. Ten dollars an acre down
with the balance in four equal pay
ments will make possible a big coloni-
zation plan.
Tenant Pays Income Tax
With the tenant on one tract of
LOO acres, four and one-half miles
of Fort Shaw. paying an income tax of
S196 in 1920, the buyer is given a big
advantage here. OF the LOO acres
on this diversified farm, 100 acres are
in alfalfa. The tract is fully irrigated
under a government ditch, rights paid
up: good small buildings; 400 acres of
fine level pillow land and the balance is
fine for pasture. The price is S2j an
acre and 5000 will handle the deal
with the balance on easy terms.
Here are PA acres near Simms.
with IA acres irrigated and the gov
eminent water rights fully paid. The
property is splendid for alfalfa, vege-
tables or grain culture with good pas
ture and timber on Sun river. 1t is
all well fenced and has splendid build
ings with a six-room home. large barns
and outbuildings. The investor with
1000 cannot do better.
Another good small property is this
320-8cre tract of level pillow land, nine
miles northwest Of Great Falls, with
a small home. all fenced: 100 acres
broken available at $50 an acre with
$1,000 down.
One thousand dollars down will
swing a tract Of 800 acres, lying %
miles from Carter. priced at $3.50. 1t
is level and is improved with a small
house.
Oil Lease Pays Taxes
Another stock ranch of 5000 acres
is listed by the owner because of his
desire to live in the city. His ranch
has a six-room modern home, many
barns and outbuildings and other i'm
proyemeDts. Two sections on this
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

a high bank and gets a weeks supply
of coal in a few minutes. The water
for the home comes from a never fail
ing spring which runs within 90 feet
of the house. The stock and barns are
supplied with water from Il we'll being
raised by Il windmill. The buildings
are good and include a stock barn. "A
garage. machinery shed and fine big
root cellar.
In addition this property includes
100 acres in summer fallow which was
recently sowed to winter wheat. The
1922 Weld of wheat ran 30 bushels TO
the acre. To make the offer more
inviting. the owner has thrown in So
per cent of the oil rights. with a well
now drilling within a few miles of the
place. on the Nirgelle dome. The
property is for sale for $1,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
FAREWELL BANQUET
IN HONOR Of J|GGS
At D|NTY MO0RE'S
Famous Character TO Leave
On Trip Around World
Soon.
BY EUGENE K. CAMPBELL

They Toasted Jisgs last night. 1t
was my good fortune to be among
those present at the farewell recep-
ton rendered him, on the occasion of
his around the world trip. Dinty
Moore. who by hook or crook, is also
going around the world was there SO
were M%oriarity. the stationary engi-
neer. O'Dowd the undertaken, or NOR
tician as he calls himself now that he
is making plenty of money, and a score
of the other celebrities who have been
among Jiggs' favorite c~ronies and as
sociates these many years.
The feast was given at Dlnty
MoOre's famous place of business and
was in a class by itself as Moriariiy
announced in the course of a speech,
memorable for its wit and ready refer
ence and in which he expressed himself
as prepared instantly to adjourn TO
the hall with any man present having
the courage to disagree with him.
There is n false convention. visible
at most of our dinner occasions to
we'll known persons. that full grown
men are able 10 appease their appe-.
tites with diminutive game birds. a
mushroom or two under glass. a filet
Of something or other, n bit of ice
rream and Il thimbleful of coffee in a
child's size cup.
JIggs in Stocking Feet
Not so at Dinty Moore's. There
rorned beef and cabbage is the main
staple. the plate of every man being
filled to o~verflowing. a guest may
gulp his coffee with the spoon in the
cup or on the floor. and the canard
that peas. ever the best of them, will
roll off our knife if you don't watch
out means nothing when .Jiggs is ten
dered n banquet by Dinty Moore, for
invariably those present are experts.
At the head of the table Dinty Moore
was the flawless host. with his collar
off and his ~suspenders clear of his
shoulders that he might be the freer
in gesticulation when making the point
of Il story or driving the barb of a
witticism home. Jiggs. at the farther
end of the long board, was in his stock
ing feet. having checked his shoes at
the coat room before he came in. II
is a conviction with him that the quail
ity of post prandial oratory is promo
ted in the speaker who can contrive to
keep his extremities cool.
AS | am to accompany Jiggs and his
household on their all encompassing
tour of the wonders of the old and
new world l was edified-to Gull a
word from the address of OnDowd the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
FAIR WARNING

Massachusetts authorities are urging
the public not to waste coal. The
public should also be careful not to
waste it's diamonds and platinum
watches.-Minneapolis Journal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

Since 1914 the number of workers
in the rubber tire industry
has increased more that 15S per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Letter Carriers at Mass

Nearly 1000 letter carriers, all mem
bers of the Holy Name Society, at
tended special communion mass yes
terday morning in ST. Patrick's Cathe-
dral. Archbishop Hayes was celebrant.
The letter carriers, in civilian
clothes, met at Forty-fifth Street and
Fifth Avenue and marched up Fifth
Avenue to the Cathedral. led by Joseph
Bruen, president of the Holy Name So
ciety, and the Rev. John J. Herman. OF
st. Columbia Church, 345 West Twenty
fifth Street, chaplain for the letter car
riers.
At the Cathedral the carriers were
welcomed in a short address by Mgr.
Joseph Dinecn, Chancellor of the Do
cese, who told them it was an inspiring
example to others to find such large
body of men who faithfully served the
community day in and day out and
could still find time to serve as mem
bers of an organization such as the
Holy Name Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Miss Helen Hughes Married

The marriage Of Miss Helen Hughes,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs George T.
Hughes, of Watching, to Lieutenant
Caspar X. Blackburn, of Hartford,
Conn, son of Mr. Thomas W. Black
burn. of Omaha, Neb., took place
Saturday afternoon in the Mary E. Will
son Mem orial Chapel, Watching. The
Rev. DR.. w. H. Hughes. of Mechanics
vile, N. Y, grandfather of the bride,
officiated. Miss Weltha McLachlan, of
Fort Wayne, Ind, was maid of honor,
and Commander Paul P. Blackburn,
U. S. NJ, Of Washington, was best man
The bride is graduate of Mount Hol-
yoke College. Lieutenant Blackburn
was in the submarine service during
the World War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
French Build Monument
10 American Volunteers
Boucher Begins Work on Shaft
TO Honor Those Who Served
Under the Tri.CoIOr

PARIS, July (By The Associated
Press) Work on a monument to the
American volunteers" testimonial of
French gratitude to the Americans who
enlisted in the French army before
America entered the war, was begun
yesterday by Jean Boucher, the sculp-
tor, whom the City of Paris has au-
thorized to proceed with the monu-
ment, which will stand in the square Of
Place des Etats Unis. The cost of the
monument will be borne exclusively by
the French.
School children's pennies and SOL
ders' sous form the greatest part Of
the 100000 francs that have been
raised, the French soldiers in the Syr-
ian army alone having contributed
10000 francs.
The father of Sergeant Victor Chap
man, the first American volunteer
killed in action with the Lafayette es-
cadrille, June 90, 1916, sent check
for 5000 francs, but the committee
returned it with expressions of deep
regret, explaining that it was desired
to have contributions only from French
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Searles Mansion Open
Again After 80 Years
New Owners of Great Barring
ton Estate Receive; New York
ers Among LenOx Arrivals


GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, July 2.
The new owners of the s2,0OO,OOO
Hopkins Searles mansion at Great Bar
r1ngton opened it by invitation to-day
for the first time in thirty years
Mrs. James A. Burden and son, Mr.
W. Douglas Burden. of New York, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White at
Elmcourt.
Mr.. Charles Lanier, who has his
grandson, Mr.. Reginald B. Lanier, as
his guest, had a family dinner party
to-day at Allen Winden, in Lenox
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Horton Lippin-
bridge villa Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund s.
Donoho, Of Baltimore. who are on their
honeymoon; Miss Mary Livingston
Chase and Mr.. Frederick S. Stone, of
New York.
Major General William A. Kobbe,
U. S. A, retired, and Mrs. Kobbe, of
Pasadena, Calf, are visiting the
formers nieces, Misses Mario and
Helen j. Kobbe, at Stockbridge.
Brgadier General Robert w. Nc
Cavity, U. S. NJ. c., of Washington, has
Joined Mrs. McCawly, who is passing
the summer with her sister, Mrs. Henry
Winthrop Gray, at Sundrum House, in
Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arden M. Robbins, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Enrique Zanetti and Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Dadmun, of New
York, are at the Lenox Club.
Mr.. Arthur Lispenard Doremus, of
New York; Mr.. Douglas Smythe and
Miss Marion Smythe, of New Haven,
Conn, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
Graham Parsons at Bonnie Brae, in
Stockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moncure Biddle, OF
Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney M.
Colgate, Miss Margaret and Miss Caro-
line B. Colgate, of Orange, N. j., are
at the Red Lion Inn, at Stockbridge.
Mrs. Aldace Walker and Mrs. Roberts
Walker, of New York, are at the Berk-
shire Inn, Great Darlington.
Miss Minnie P. Tilden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert C. Smythe and Miss Thelma
S. Smythe, of New York, are at Heaton
Hall, in Stockbridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03

Gilbert, at Gilbertville, N. Y. Miss
Bostwick's father was Albert c. Bost.
wick, a we'll known sportsman and es-
pecially noted as a yachtsman, who
died several years ago. She is grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Jabez BoStwick, whose home was at
500 Fifth Avenue.
Mr. Smith is the son of Captain Roy
Smith, U. S. N, retired and Mrs. Smith
of Summit, n. j. He is a grandson of
the late Rear Admiral William T.
Sampson, for whom he is named. He
has one brother, Lieutenant Com
mander Roy c. Smith jr., of Annapolis
and one sister, Mrs. Spottswood D.
Bowers. Of New York and Coopers-
town. N. Y.
Included among those on the general
committee interested in the success of
the Stadium concerts which will begin
on Thursday night at the Lewisohn
Stadium, College of the City of New
York, at 18TH Street and Am sterdam
Avenue, and continue for forty-two
consecutive nights are:
Mrs. Charles S. Guggenheimer, Mrs
Newbold lie Roy Edgar, Mr. Adolph
Lewisohn, Mrs. Henry Martyr Alex
ander, Mrs. Willard D. Straight, Mr.
reliH NJ w dIpuTG, MIS-. Henfy falr-
field Osborn, Mrs. William B. Dins-
more, Mr. Clarence H. Mackay, Mrs
Pierpont Morgan, Mrs. Andrew Car
negie, General Coleman du Pont, Mr.
Ralph Pulitzer, Mrs. William B. Os-
good Field, Mr. John D. Rockefeller jr.
Mrs. William G. Rockefeller, Mr.. NJ
Orme Wilson, MIR. r. Thornton Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. James, Mr.. Ar
thur Curtiss James, Mr.. Vincent Astor
Major Fiorella La Guardia, Mrs Robert
Low Bacon, Mrs. Winthrop Chanler
Mrs. William Ambrose Taylor, Mrs
Charles Dana Gibson, Mr.. James H
Post, Mrs. Edward S. Hardness, Mrs
Fthelbert Nevin, Mrs. Lyttleton Fox
r. Jonathan Bulkley, Mr.. Henry de
rest Baldwin, Mr.. Lawrence Gilman
Mrs. Nicholas Brady, Mrs. John Henry
Hammond, Dr.. George F. Kunz, Mrs
Norma Whitehouse, Mr.. Herbert L. Sat
terlee, Mr.. Cleveland H. Dodge and Miss
Mabel ChOate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
1000 Attend S|FOllies''
Closing at Greenwich
W. G.. Rockefeller, Miss Pome-
roy and Mrs. Wiley Among
Popularity Contest Winners

GREENWICH, Conn. July 2.-The
closing performance Of THE Green
witch Follies of 1922" at the Havemeyer
Auditorium last night was attended by
more than 1000 persons. Interest cen
tered in the popularity voting contests
Vincent, head of the Rockefeller
Foundation, New ork, presided as auc-
tfoneer at the close. The touring auto
mobile went to William G. Rockefeller.
Miss Katherine Pomeroy, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore l.. Pomeroy,
also received a car, and Mrs. w. Her
lace A gown worn by Mrs. Arnold
Green, representing New York house
in the animated advertiseme nts, went
to Mrs. Edgar D. Pouch.
AS a speciality last night Miss Alice
Wynne and Mr. Alex Kosloff appeared
in two dances. Little Muriel Cahill,
the toe dancer; the Wooden Soldiers;
Mr. Ralph l.. Grosvenor, in barYtone
solos; Miss Polly Outwater, in soprano
solos, and Mr.. Tom Raynor, in Rus
sian dances, were among the popular
numbers.
Miss Lila Agnew Stewart directed the
Kirmess. She was the guest of Mrs.
Theodore L. Pomeroy following the per-
Torrance.
The boxholders last night were
Mines. Edward W. Packard, Nathaniel
Webb, William S. Gray, E. P Cronk-
hite, William Hamlin Childs, T. L.
Pomeroy, F. K. Rupprecht, Allen B.
Forbes, William H. Graham, H. Durar t
Cheever, William Hodge, Luke v.
Lockwood, Samuel F. Pryor, A. W.
Johnston, A. X. Michler and Randall
Pennington and Miss Caroline Ruutz-
Rees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
lance Festival Tonight
at Estate of Mr.. Mackay
'e.e TOR Benefit OF Recreation
committee in His Gardens at
hdrbOr Hill, ROsIyn. l.. /.

., a dancing festival for the benefit of
Civ 'eDsreation work of the New York
Of recreation Committee, composed
tions 'u1 ,hlrty cooperating organiza-
the n VIII be held tonight through
j.; Sns courtesy of Mr.. Clarence Mackay
EsrSoe. gardens gardens of his country estate,
As Ttr Hill, at Roslyn, L. /.
sisss =. en.ertainment committee con-
Shell VI Miss Katherine Mackay, Miss
ainss burden. Miss Constance Jen-
crime p mss Eilin Mackay, Miss Kath-
barrie. or pr, Miss Adele Ryan, Miss
Miss rraet' Miss Virginia Ryan,
Trimhla 'e u Loew, Miss Margaret
Joan wi vi MISS Muriel Vanderbilt. Miss
M, mhitney, Miss Barbara Whitney,
so as e koderick Tower. Mrs. f, Skiddv
., sn stade and Mrs. Goodhue Iivinc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Leviathan to Fly U. S. Line
Flag in Service Next Sprine

BREMEN, July 2 (By The Associated
Press).-A fortnight's negotiations be-
tween representatives of United States
shipping interests and the North Ger
man Lloyd Steamship Company are
said to have reached stage where
signing of formal contract is only
awaiting approval from New York.
Under the new agreement the Levi
than will fly the flag of the United
States Line. The big liner probably
will be ready for service next spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
MRS. MARIE LOUISE COLT

PROVIDENCE, July Mrs. Marie
Louise Colt, wife of United States
Senator lie Baron B. Colt, died at
Linden Place, Bristol. tonight, after an
illness of a few days. Members of her
family were with her when she died,
the. Senator arriving from Washington
on Saturday, after being notified of
hic wife's illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Enrol s HORNE

Enrol S. Horne, assistant inspector
of combustibles in the Fire Depart
ment since December 81, 1921, died
Saturday in the Naval Hospital, Brook
Ign. He was thirty-three years old
and lived at 1s9 Chauncey Street,
Brooklyn. He saw service as an officer
in the World War. Funeral services
will be held Wednesday at the Naval
HOSPITAL Chapel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum of Natural History, ad-
mission free.
Metropoiitan Museum of Art. admission
25 cents.
Aquarium, admission free.
New York Historical Society, admission
free
Brooklyn Museum, admission 25 cents.
Van Cortiandt Park Museum. admission
free.
Geological Park. admission rs cents
Convention of National Amateur Press AS
ISOLATION Webster Hotel. 10 o'clock |;
dinner at Russian Inn, evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
CECIL T. BAGNALL

TURNER'S FALLS, Mass, July q
Cecil Bagnall, seventy-two years old,
founder and editor of the Turner's
Falls Reporter" died in his home in
Montague City to-day. He had worked
in Boston, Worcester and Providence.
He founded "The Reporter" fifty years
ago and was one Of the best known
country editors in the East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Miss Gertrude Brooks a Bride

The wedding of Miss Gertrude
Brooks, daughter of Mrs. George A. b.
mann, of Plainfeld. N. j., and Mr..
Charles A. Merely, of Pittsburgh, took
place Saturday evening at the home
of the brides mother. The Rev. John
J. Moment. of the Crescent Avenue
Presbyterian Church, Plainfield, off,
ciated. Miss Katherine Brooks was
maid of honor, and the bridesmaids
were Miss Katherine Bomann, of this
city, and Miss Frances Liggett, of
Pittsburgh. Mr.. James Hamilton, of
Pittsburgh, was the best man and the
ushers were Mr.. George A. Bomann jr.
and Mr.. Brainard West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Press Amateurs Meet

The National Amateur Press Asso-
citation inaugurated it's thirty sixth an
nual convention with a reception to
delegates yesterday afternoon at the
Hotel Webster, 40. West Forty-fifth
Street. Approximately 100 delegates
from various parts of the country were
present. The annual business session
and election of officers will take place
Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
oeventy.six.Year Kid Lends Helping Hand, So
Won't the Rest of You 'SPockctbook Friends,' of
Tenement Tots Send Along Few Dollars?

the children for whom the work is
being done.
These little tenement tots haven't
more friends in the country than can
DC mustered in the city, have they?
Won't you prove yourself a friend
today, Mr.. City Man? Send con
trlbution to cover at least one "fel-
Ter vacation to-day. If you are not
IN your office and haven't your check
book handy, tie knot in something 50
'hat you VIII REMEMBER when you
get back after the Fourth.
Contributions to The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Present Mineola Circus To-day

The Fred Stone Wild West and
Motor Hppodrome Circus, which was
scheduled to be given Saturday after
noon at the Mineola Fair Grounds, will
be presented to-day at 2:15 p. m. All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03

tickets sold for the Saturday perform
ance will be honored, the management
announced yesterday. The perform
ance scheduled for Saturday was post
poned on account of the torrent that
fell during the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Forbes McCreery,
of the Carlton House, left Saturday for
LenoX. where they will remain until
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Society Notes

Mrs. Anthony j. Drexel Biddle jr and
her daughter Mrs. C. Biddle Duke, who
have been at the Hotel Lorraine all
winter, have gone to Atlantic City