davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-30

ors a serene rolling landscape, typical
OF the Sierra foothills and the reg
ion OF the mother lode. Light OF
a new day chased long shadows
westward at the mouth OF tine black
pit. But one it could not dispell.
The shadow OF death still hung
over those who worked and those
who waited.
Driven Back by Heat.
During the night, men attempting
in mine "skips" TO ride down through
the flaming levels were dragged back
to the surface, their faces blackened.
They came to gasp eagerly for fresh
air and to tell Of the hopelessness OF
the trip below. The tracks on which
the skips run were warped and dis
torted with the heat, in some places
even melted away.
Flames which started yesterday
morning at the 3,000-foot level today
had worked up above the 2,480-ioot
level. A half mile below the earth's
surface, working frantically with
drills and picks TO break through
concrete barrier which long has
sealed the shaft OF the Argonaut from
the shaft of a neighboring mine, the
Kennedy, other miners sought to
make a possible channel of escape for
their trapped comrades. 1t was
slim hope.
One miner at the mouth OF the pit,
his face showing pale beneath CRIME,
spoke with the knowledge of work
from the mine drifts when he said
The boys can't get through that
wall in a month"
Experts to Enter Shaft.
Above the entombed men, one res.
cue crew is trying to plumb the
depths with air hose. 1t is not
known whether the fresh air which
is being pumped down the main
shaft is finding It's way into the
drifts where the men are believed 10
have taken refuge.
A party OF seven rescue experts
from the state bureau OF mines at
Berkeley, equipped with gas masks
and oxygen tanks have announced
their intention OF entering the shaft
and attempting under this protection
TO tight the fire, Superintendent Ga.
harlni declared the miners were on
the $500. +o00 and 4,S00 loot levels
and he was convinced the fire had
not penetrated below the 5000 foot
level lie said that efforts 70 combat
the blaze had been successful As lar
down as the l700-io level.
Use of too much water vas
thought 10 be dangerous to the men
trapped on the $500 10 $500 foot
levels, Il they still live. ior miners
tate that the water is rising from the
'@ALtoos level and Is thought TO he
nearing the 4.kni foot level
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-30
Three Women Win Amateur Prizes
In The Omaha Bee Editorial Contest;
South Omahan Wins Among Editors
Successful Entrants TO Re.
cei,e Award At
Dinner In Omaha
Friday.

A reporter on q livestock
market journal won first
prize In The Omaha Bee con-
test for the best editorial
written by a Nebraska news
paper worker.
Three women-two house
wives and a physicians as
sistant-won the three prizes
for the best editorials written
by Nebraskans not connected
with a newspaper.
That is the sum Of the judges re-
port OF The Omaha Bee contest
after perussl Of ~ editorials sub
nitttd by newspaper folk and a.
submitted by amateurs. the latter be.
ing the winners in contests con.
Quoted simultaneously throughout
Nebraska by The Omaha Bee and
" other newspapers. Over 1000
editorials were entered in these co.
operative contests.
In zach contest The Omaha Bee
awards prizes OF 500. $50 aud SIS
for FIRST second and third place. re-
speeiiyely. plus a iriA TO Omaha TO
attend the dinner N be given at
Brandeis restaurants Friday evening
by The Omaha Bee 10 the Nebraska
State Press association.
The winners are:
PROFESSIONAL CONTEST.
First: n. Howard Biggsr. edi.
torial staff, Jounal.Stoekman.
South Omaha, Boys and Girls
Clubs"
Second: Frank o. Edgeeombe,
editor, Nebraska Signal. Geneva.
Neb., Preferential Voting
Third: Will M. Maupin, editor.
Midwest, Gering. Neb.. The
Vanishing Family Circle"
AMATEUR CONTEST.
First: Mrs. Charles L. Kelly.
housewife. Nebraska City. Neb..
entered by Nebraska City Press.
Second: Mrs. Frank GiIlett.
housewife, Albion. Neb.. entered
by Albion News.
Third: Millicent Jean Ayton.
physicians assistant. Harvard,
Neb., entered by Harvard Courier.
In addition, the judges recommend
ed the following for honorable men
ton:
Professional contest: Geo. Grimes.
editor Platte Valley News, Scotts-
bluff. Neb., "A Priceless Heritsge;'
E. G. Jones. associate editor Times.
Herald. Alliance. Ncb.. "A Strangers
Message r. D. Wilson, editor Tri-
State. Kimball, Neb., Examine the
Weak Spots" ]. G. Alden. editor
Republican. York. Ncb.. Down but
Not OUT Dwight P. Griswold. edi-
tor Journal. Gordon, Neb.. "The
Short Ballot" Robert Rice. publish
er Republican, Central City, Neb.,
TOO Much Democracy"
Amateur contest: Grover Long. at
torney, Columbus, Ncb.. Repeal the
Primary Law" entered by the Co
lumbus Telegram; r. S. Scott, coun-
ty agent. Sidney. Neb., "Real Wom-
en-" entered by the Sidney Tele-
Turn to Page Eight, Column One)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-30
PrOfessiOndi
Winner
BY II. HOWARD BIGGAR.
tJsssasi- sis.kmss. sa.th om.hs.D
BOYS AND GIRLS, CLUBS.

A great army was mobiired IN
our country in l92l-an army whose
achievements may not be fully real.
ized by the world Al large but which
are none the less noteworthy. We
refer TO the farm boys and girls
clubs, embracing at the present time
a membership Of 10000. with a field
OF endeayor covering nearly every
part Of the United States. Organized
IN small way about 10 years ago
under the auspices Of the Department
OF Agriculture, with The idea that
the enlistment Of young life on the
farms might vitality affect farm prac-
ticss and create an interest in farm
problems. club work has exceeded
the expectations Of IL most optimis.
tc supporters.
Farms have always teemed with
secrets and the fields. kitchens. pas
lures and feeding pens have been
filled with opportunities. Two dec
AIDES ago these secrets were little
realized and the growing youth had
little or no idea Of just what the
farm offered in the matter OF a fu.
ture lie work. But today. through
the avenue OF club work, the boys
and girls enrolled have acquired in
formation and displayed initiative
which is the marvel OF their elders.
The boy and girl club workers Of
today are business men and women
in the making. They have their own
officers and at their msetings held al
regular intervals they handle things
in business-like way. The proper
rations for hogs and sheep and cat
tie, methods OF canning fruits and
vegetables, the care OF baby chicks.
the cost OF producing corn and po-
tatoes--all these are subjects which
are thoroughly threshed out. The
boy and girl club members are econ
omists.
In a census taken OF 253 who at
tended the International Live Stock
exposition in 1920, il was found that
the combined wealth OF these young
folks was 100000, all Of which had
been acquired through club work.
Club workers are interested in edu-
cation as evidenced by the fact that
two years ago 300 Of them entered
agricultural colleges for courses
which would more fully equip them
for their rural tasks.
Youth is ever optimistic, ever
hopeful. Somehow, when one sees
these energetic young people there
is a tendency to forget the fact that
times have been dull and that the
industrial skies have been dark.
Rather there comes the thought that
the activities OF these boys and girls
augur well for the future. Equipped
with facts about the farm and the
farm home and problems which were
unknown TO their parents, they are
going forward to be a real force
in community upbuilding The les
sons learned in their club work
are fitting them to be virile leaders
in agriculture, the worlds greatest
industry.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-30
Hurricane al Vera Cruz.

Nah NulHni0s EgA AuG IN \
hugflssHe Eisiigd ksfa 1tua satpt
dsy nxh, a8d sunday Hsh sad
aeadrd lbs streets ahd maN hass
seat several lstss sfsufdius 20 tslas
afaphl rtpafis etsiKsd hess Tees
Jas mefnnns HEAVY damage waa
@ans hy tHr wsiet ahah blleA ths
ftftFit aad aa eb wAnv hauAat
lks vpnst stated Ran an hsAs,ls
pN'N GA ut NHN ahFa a ttappsd
au1 Va NAitf sheallsa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-30

Bloomington, ILL.,, Aug. 2o.-Tbree
attempts were made last night to
steal the evidence obtained here for
the trial OF Albert Lowe. who is held
In jail in Greeley, Colo, in connee-
ton with the staying Of his sister-in-
law, Edna y. Skinner, there on July
2, the authorities announced today.
Bloomington. ILL.,. Aug. D.-The
body OF Edna skinner. which on Sum
day was exhumed for the purpose Of
holding an autopsy 10 determine
whether she had been slain, was yes
terday laid in It's place in the ceme-
terry. Albert J, Lowe is held at Gree
ley, Colo, in connection with the
case.
Lois y. Reed. district attorney OF
the judicial district OF Colorado, and
J. T.. Hamblin. a special investigator
from the district attorneys office, are
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-30
f'sh Moved To Clearwater
10 Save iram Star, alton

NsafKiax tlsh ~ tsonts lAka. ta9sh
WNsi q here Estimated 81 namhsF
uiefs tkaH lsss wygy Transferred
ta akss sea- lleAgWAigg ths aafk
was HuAsf the iupsFsslaa - tsAms
MAgtgA kfHtlemAn s.ssass taAs 4
Fnttfsh laskiaa n tsh issd sns lhs
Msh esIe p sNAs4tssl that sAifsHss
" taa ussaAsd ss,ass wsss sszaasa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-30

Jackson, Cal, Aug. 29-Csnary
birds told the rescue workers the
futility OF attempting further
descents into the shaft Of the
Argonaut mine where flames
have ragged since midnight Sun
day from the 3,000-foot levels up
ward. The birds gave their lives
in warning Of the danger Of the
descent.
They were lowered into the
shaft by rescue workers from the
state bureau Of mines at Berke-
ley. The strings paid out as the
canaries' cages were left down
were carefully measured. Some
OF the birds came back with
wings fluttering feebly. Others
were dead. The tests showed that
the descent to 2700 feet could
be made but that further was
perilous.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-30
Heavy Vote Is Polled
in California Election

San Francisco, Aug, % Primary
election voting in California today 10
nominate United States senator. gov
ernor and other state officers was
heavy, according to returns from all
sections OF the state. II was said
that from ~ to 90 per cent OF the
registered voters had cast their bal
lots when the polls closed Al 2
o'clock paeiiis time,
Clear and warm weather prevailed
IN all parts Of the state and in some
counties local issues added 10 the in
,erest IN the voting Tor national aud
state candidates.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-30
Late Corn in Gage County
L. Damaged by Drouth

nsasflss, Nsh, Aus ~ SPECIAL
Telegram el. ), nalbey ard !.
Edward tishsF made 4 ,rip over Part
~ cage county " Investigate the
eogn and lind thst shoa, sa pst eFut
., ths crop has bssa damaged hy
ihs dfoush In lhs early plsaita
fields the gaga "a laaly soosi, while
- lhe late planted eass Il is ntaSs
ueally fulafl A hamhsf 81 tanners
Age sntllHs ihs sagn taf susllaxe
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-30
Washington Bituminous
Mines Resume Operation

tIeeIum, Wash, Aug y Mines
oi the Gle Elnm Roslyn field. largest
hitumiuous coal producing district on
the Pacific coast, resumed operations
today after a shutdown since last
April, when approximately 1900 Ell.
ployes Joined the nationwide strike
oi coal workers Oiheials said that
capacity production oi s,S0l tons
oaily probably would be reached
within 10 days.
Elcsen mines, normally producing
more than hall the states rnai out
Pot, wrrs affected Ny the resumption
~ operations
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-30
Sweden Gives ti,5t5
MATURITY Against "Dr,s'

stoe kholm. Aus n A majority III
~ S4S against prohibition u shown
by the unofficial tahularlau ~ the
snle east ID sundays referendum
throughout sN elsa, on Nhat ATE he
htyed ,p be complete tstwus These
ngufes shpN
AGAINST pIuhihiilan, 90 ~ foe
pTghihlnan. W. 50
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-30
Cslmsr Feeling Prevails
On nerlin Meme, Market

hsThn. Nux ~ tHF \ fl A
mafh salmsF leEhus pfstsllsd ln lhs
mahsF market 'adaY the dallaf had
fVasiea slHgs aayatdaY Ahd taia Yrs
lfgdaY Naa aaalnd A litn uNkN
hasias areppsd 40 p0iat, since
mafuAA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-30
Philadelphia Exhibition
Il Approved by President

Washington, Aug, 2q,-presiden,
Harding today signed the congress
sional resolution giving federal gov
ernmeut sanction to the sesquiceu-
tennial exhibition to be held in Phila-
delphia in 1920 aud providing for an
invitation to foreign nations 10 par
tiCinate
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-30
A Parking Station
for the Day!

There's fur every the price he WANTS 10 payi
" you have been putting off buying do not postpons
any longer
srhs "Automehle" column in the Want Ad section Of The
Omaha hss Is used pArkng station for good used
sRsaa these Want" Ads to-day and every day 4 large Sc,
lection 81 Werh thsmuney tires and accessories await
ypn there
Asd v yau have suo "a sell call Araa,g 1000 and ash
fer want" Al taksE
Rsmsmksf, The Omaha Bee Want" AA
ms suaranlsed % proaliss a, coed o.
better rs,ulh as ANY istfsa through ether
Omaha asnheapeft~~ef money refunded
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-30
Against Amendment.

sen. Hale, Kellogg. La Toilette, Len
root. Lodge, McCumber, Mclean,
Sutherland, Townsend, Watson OF
Indiana, and WHSLE.
Democrats: Gerry, Glass, Nickel
lar, Robinson, Sheppard, Walsh OF
Massachusetts and Williams.
Total. rs.
Opposing the MeNary land re-
clamation amendment TO the bill,
Senator McCumber, republican.
North Dakota, in charge Of the meas
ure, told the senate today that the
proposal would add hundreds OF
millions and perhaps billions OF dol
lars to the cost OF the bonus pro-
gram.
Il wonder il the senator believes
we can attach his amendment and
bring this bill before the president
and have il signed" asked Senator
McCumber.
Surest Guarantee"
Il think ! Gan say that the presi-
dent thinks more OF this amendment
than OF other features OF the BILL"
re,orted Senator McNary. IF you
want the president to sign the bill,
the surest guarantee is to add this
amendment"
Il can not imagine, If that be true,
what all the objection OF the presi-
dent and the secretary OF the treas
ury has been about" returned Sena-
tor McCumber. Both based objec-
ton to the bill as II then stood upon
the cost TO the government and the
interference with the refunding OF
THE short time government obliga-
tons"
Doubts Good Faith.
Senator McCumber declared that
when the enemies OF the bonus
come focking" to the support OF the
reclamation amendment he was
a bit Suspicious" adding that il il
was desired to test the good faith"
Of the supporters Of the amendment
il should be put through as separate
bill.
Washington. Aug. 29.-Announc-
ing his support OF the soldiers bonus
AS nothing more than a square deal
for the boys who did the fighting"
Senator Capper, republican, Kansas,
told the senate today that the war
prohteers and the peace proflteers
owe bonus to the soldiers OF the
world war.
'"There is no better guarantee
against militarism than TO require the
men who profit out OF war to pay for
it, he said. "Those who remained at
home made enough here in the
United States to enable us to pay
many times over the debt we owe to
the men who fought our battles.
Wall Street wants to pay il with a
sales tax which would be paid largely |
by the farmers, the laboring people !
and others in the form Of tax on
food and clothing and other necessi- |
ties.
PAY 1t to Soldiers
"Prohteering during the war pro-
duced one American millionaire for |
every three soldiers killed in France.
| would like to see the government
recover the hundreds OF millions OF |
dollars stolen from the treasury by |
the crooks and graiters who proh-
teered off the government in war
contracts. and then use that money
TO pay of the soldiers bonus,
Then there's another way we can
raise the money Let's 90 after the
billions that the foreign governments
owe, collect the interest promptly
aud pay Il TO our soldiers, There is
no use Disgusting the fact that our in
tefnatioual bankers want us to wipe
out this foreign debt, II will make 1
their foreign securities that much
fus1 10 rsx. Two, taIamn rwel
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-30
Land Grant
Is Added to
Bonus Bill
McCumber Fights Reclama.
ton Amendment, Declar.
ing He Doubts Good
Faith Of Supporters.
Capper Hits Profiteers

Washington, Aug. 2o.-The Nc.
Nary land reclamation amendment
10 the soldiers bill WAS approved to-
day by the senate. ~ 20 Is.
The roll cali on the amendment fol-
lows.
For the amendment: Republicans:
Borah. Bursum, Cameron, Edge,
France. Gooding. Jones Of Weshing-
ton; McNary, Nelson. New, New
berry, Nicholson. Oddie, Pepper.
Phipps. Rawson, Reed OF Pennsyl-
vania. Shortridge, Smoot, Staniield.
Sterling. Wadsworih and Wafren--
q.
Democrats: Ashufsi, Broussard.
Dial. Fletcher, Helm, Hitchcock.
Kendriek, King, Myers. Oyerman,
Pittman. Pomefene, Ransdell, Reed OF
Missouri Shields, Simmons. Smith,
Trammell. Underwood and Walsh Of
Montana-20.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-10
MILLERSBURC
interesting News Items From Bour-
bon County's College Town

Miss Pauline Jones is visiting
friends in Lexington.
Miss Pattie Hunter visited
friends in Lexington the past week.
Mrs. Bert McClintock, of Paris,
visited her mother, Mrs. e. P. Thorn
ason, Wednesday.
Miss Mary Mcdaniel, of Irvine,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Mcdaniel.
r Rev. and Mrs. j. D. Redd, of
Harrodsburg, have returned home af-
ter a visit with Mrs. B. w. Wood.
Miss Bracht, primary teacher
at M. c., is able to resume her du-
ties after an illness of two weeks.
Mrs. o. w. Ingels, of Lexington,
and Mrs. Louis Rogers, of Paris, Wis
tied their brother, S. M. Allen, this
week.
Miss Ethel Wallingford, of
Maysville, has returned home after
a visit with her cousin, Miss Hattie
Wood.
The Aid Society of the Christian
church held an interesting meeting
at the parsonage Wednesday after
noon.
MS. Beulah Steen, voice teacher
at M. c., has been engaged as choir
director and sOlOist at the Christian
church, at Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs, Sam Endicott
have moved to their farm. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fussnecker have moved to the
residence vacated by the Endicotts.
Misses Lillian Holmes and Ma
omi Mcdowell, students of M. c.
have returned from their homes at
Mt. Olivet, after a weeks absence
from sickness.
Mrs. Amos Stamper has return
ed from visit to Paris relatives,
accompanied by her aunt, Miss Alene
Thompson, of Louisville, who will be
her guest several days.
Miss Carolyn Mcintyre left
yesterday for visit with Miss Cath
crime Gale, of Randolph Mason COL
lege, Lynchburg, Va, and Mrs.
Frank Moore, of Lexington, Va.
While returning from a basket
ball game at Paris, ]. F. Mcdaniel
and A. S. Best, of Millersburg, were
slightly injured when their car was
overturned. The machine was
slightly damaged, but was righted
and brought to town
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-10
DIR. SPENCER'S ESTATE LEFT TO

Mrs. Louise Spencer, widow of
the Rev. DR.. 1. j. Spencer. former
pastor and late pastor emeritus of
the Central Christian church, of
Lexington, was bequeathedsthA en-
tire estate of DR.. Spencer under
terms Of his will, pobated in Fayette
County Court, Tuesday. The will
disposes of an estates valued at ap-
proximately $4,000 and was fully
proven on the oath Of G. N. Man
ming, of the Security Trust Company.
Mrs. Spencer was named as execu-
trix of the estate and qualified,
giving bond in the sum OF $4,000.
The will specified that al Of the
property Of DR.. Spencer, both real
and personal, should pass into the
hands of Mrs. Spencer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-10
WAR MOTHERS GIVE UP MEMO.
RIAL PLAN

The War Mothers of Kentucky
have temporarily postponed their
project for the erection of a memo
rial bridge over the Kentucky River
at Frankfort in honor Of the sons of
the State who lost their lives in the
World War.
This abandonment for the present
OF the prospect has been decided
upon by the War Mothers after TAX
ing into consideration the many
other demands on the State treasury
at this time, and realizing that the
memorial bridge can wait until
more money is obtainable.
Mrs. Bowen Henry, of Frankfort
chairman of the State Legislative
Committee of War Mothers, went
before both houses of the general as
sembly last week and stated that nc
| appropriation would be asked this
year for the memorial bridge. but
urged the passage Of the State bonus
for Kentuckians who fought in the
war.
Mrs. w. D. Oldham, president Of
the Fayette County War Mothers
was in Frankfort Wednesday in tn.
interest of the organization. and
stated that the project for the bridge
had been put aside for the present
but would be revived when condi.
tions were more propitious. xssss :.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-10
PARISIANS PURCHASE FLORIDA
ORANGE GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Moore, of Paris,
who are sojourning in Florida, have
purchased a fine orange grove near
Umatilla, Fla. They also own an
other grove. In a letter to Foster
Lyle, of Paris Mr.. Moore told of his
purchase, stating he had planted ten
acres of watermelons, which give
promise of fine crop. Mr.. Moore
also enclosed clipping from a UNA
tilla, Fla, paper, which is publish
ed below:
Mr.. and Mrs N. A. Moore, of
Paris, KY, have purchased through
the Chas. c. Glass agency the beauti-
full bearing orange grove on Grand
Island, known as Hill Crest Grove;
formerly owned by Haskell H. Bass,
of Griffin, Ga. This property is one
OF the show places of Lake county,
and Mr.. Moore is indeed fortunate in
making a purchase of a property that
is sure to produce a heavy income on
the Investment. The price paid is
not known, but is surely well up in
the thousands of dollars.
"Mr. Moore is a brother-in-law of
Geo. ID. DeVault, who is president OF
the Bank of Umatilla, and he and
Mrs. Moore have spent many winters
in Umatilla. Mr.. Moore was for.
merly postmaster in Paris, KY. and
| is splendid man."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-10
SPECIAL SALE

SILK DRESSES, IN CANTON
CREPE, CREPE DE CHINE AND
TAFFETA, AT $13.75 AND $16.75
EACH.
FRANK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-10

Many people on the verge of des-
pair have taken Tanlac and recoy-
cred. Roche's Drug Store. (ady.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-10

Men and women agents, District
Managers and Canvassers. Now is the
time to sell our r. & B. Ring Clean
er. Wonderful opportunity for live
wire hustlers. Sample, Is cents.
r. & B. PRODUCTS co.
(10-6t Dallas, Texas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

Mach Loads tho World In Motor Car valas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

bright days OF the entire season has
been the colorful bandanna handker-
chiefs tied carelessly around the neck.
These handkerchiefs have entirely re-
placed the long silk scarves. and both
men and women wear them.
Among the Americans who have been
noticed at the races during the last ten
days are Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Thayer.
who has a villa here for the season !;
Mrs Herman Duryea. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Brokaw. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Berry
Wall. Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Macomber,
Mr. Herbert Pulitzer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman C. Huffer. Jr.. MIR. and Mrs
Fl. II. Harjes. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ,.
X. williams. Baron and Baronne de
villlers du TERRACE (nee Ruth king)
and her sister. Mrs. Charles de Rham
Of New York Baron and Baronne Rob-
ert de Foucaucourt (nee AlmeralD.
Mrs Gustave Baumann and her son.
Mr. Clifton Baumann. who have pur-
chased the former villa or the late W.
X Vanderbilt: DIR. Owen keenan,. Mr.
Robert Gillespie Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Lebolt, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert May OF Pttsburg.
Mr. George Sharp. the son OF the former
American Ambassador to France Mr..
and Mrs. C. D. Smithers. Mr.. Charles
Mccain and Mrs. Edgar Bright.