davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-22
VAST COAL FIELDS
FOUND IN ARCTIC BY
MACMILLAN PARTY
Enormous Deposits Prove
Region Once Had Climate
Like Pennsylvania.
NEW ICE-AGE EVIDENCE
DISCOVERED BY EXPLORER
Finds Glaciers Are Advancing
Southwark and Polar Cap
Thickening.
Er IN" Associated rro>s.

~ ~" Associated rro>s.
WISCASSET, Me, September 22-
Enormous coal deposits were discov-
e~cd in Ellesmere land by Capt Dom.
aid +. Macmillan, Arctic explorer.
who arrived here Saturday with his
party of six after a 15-month sojourn
in The far north.
The coal was found near Eureka
Sound, in seams at some places % feet
in thickness. Samples of the coal.
which, he said was bitumnous, were
brought back by the explorer for
analysis.
FL Ids Inaccessible NOk.
The location of the deposits, how
ever, gave little hope that they could
be brought in soon to augment the
worlds supply, for they are only a
lew hundred miles from hte North
Pole and 500 miles beyond reach of
any transportation system excepting
bob sledges.
According to information given the
Associated Press by the explorer the
far north once had a climate start
llngly different from that it now
possesses. This indicates, he said,
that the angle of the worlds axis
may have changed in the course of
centuries.
Capt. Macmillan also asserted that
ice caps in the Arctic are increasing
in thickness, glaciers are moving
southwark and that possibly a new
geologic period may have set in. He
said, too, that the entire Ellesmere
land coast was sinking.
Speaking of the discovery of coal
Capt. Macmillan said:
This simply proves the scientists
claim that this land had at one time
temperate climate. The big hills
were at one time covered with vege-
tation and the climate was like that
Of Pennsylvania. Seams of coal %
feet in thickness were found within
less than nine degrees of the North
Pole.
so Miles From Pole.
The exact location of the deposits
was 81 degrees. 40 minutes north
latitude within $50 miles of the pole.
"On the tops of the hills, 1900 feet
above the sea, We found clam shells,
showing that at one time the hills
were beneath the sea. The land had
evidently reached its greatest alti-
altitude for there are positive signs all
through the North now of subsi-
dence. The entire coast is sinking.
This shows very different incli
nation of the earth's axis to the orbit
cons of time ago.
Just where the North Pole was
then il is hard to conjecture. Such
Information. while not of great in
l. rest to the layman. is of tremendous
interest to the geologiSt."
While, Macmillan said, it is almost
universally believed that the world is
a TIL" end of a great glacial period
AID that polar ice is decreasing, he
asserted that his studies through the
last 6 wears had DrOyel beEOnd doubt
that all the ice caps and glaciers in
the Far North were increasing.
Within his own recollection, he
said. inland glaciers had reached the
sea. These, reaching .the ocean and
breaking off would cause an increaS-
ing number of icebergS, he asserted.
Just lhow long this period of ad-
vance will continue no one knows"
the explorer said. 1T may be tempo
Iary, but We do know that they have
been advancing for more than 70
Years
Evening star., 1924-09-22
Franco Belgian Cashier Absconds.

WITTEN, Rhenish westphalia, Sep
tember 22-The cashier of the Franco
Belgian civil administration here is
charged by the authorities with having
fled into unoccupied Germany last night
with the cash on hand in the admins
trative Offices, amounting to 10000
francs
Evening star., 1924-09-22
THREE KILLED IN STORM.

Ry the Associated Press
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, September
22.-Three persons were killed and
considerable damage was done in
severe wind, rain and electrical storm
that followed Sundays unseasonably
high temperatures in western Michi-
gan.
Matthew Slattery, rs, was killed
here when a signboard was blown
down.
James Cane, 50, and Dewey Shaw.
10, were electrocuted at Hart by
power wire blown down.
Evening star., 1924-09-22
WEATHER.

Fair and cooler tonight and tomor-
row; moderate west winds
Temperature for "a hours ending at
pm. today: Highest, Il, at noon to-
day lowest, "a, at l am. today
Full report on Page l.
Evening star., 1924-09-22
Point to Other RevOIts.

The answer has depended very
largely upon whether it came from IA
supporter of La Toilette or member
of one Of the old parties. The La
Toilette people say the movement
will continue. The others point to
what happened to the Bull Moose
U'ontinued on Page z Column 2l
Evening star., 1924-09-22

Continued on Page 2. Column %
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-10
Cardinals Hand Pirates Severe Setback in Drive for National nnan
Rain Halts Play :
in Polo Series

New York, Sept. s.-The first polo,
contest for the international ohal.
lenge cup. scheduled for today but
postponed by rain, will be played on
Thursday afternoon at 2:3o II weather
permits. 1t was announced tonight by
the United States Polo association.
The decision cancels an earlier in
tention to play the match tomorrow.
Officials decided as rain continued
to fall earlier in the evening that the
field would be impossible TO plas
upon until Thursday. Tho starting
time was placed at go instead Of
TO avoid interference with the Wills
Firpo boxing bout at Jersey City IN
the evening
It was further announced by the
association that II weather again pre-
vents the game on Thursday the first
contest will be held on Saturday OF
this week, the date originally sched-
uled for the second of the series. x
the first match is played Thursday.
the second will be contested satur-
day. as row arranged.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-10
Miss Jacobs, Francis Advance
in Girls National Net Meet

Philadelphia, Sept Miss Helen
Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal, and Miss
Alice Francis, Orange. y. J.. the only
two seeded players. had little diff
Guilty today in advancing TO the third
round of the girls national singles
tennis tournament at the Philadelphia
Cricket club.
The former defeated Miss Charlotte
ConliR Forest Hills. " Y, in the
first round, and Miss Helen Cotter
Southampton, IN the second without
the loss of a game, while Miss Fran
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-10
Western League
"Umps' File Suit
Against Papers

Oklahoma City, Okla, sept. .8.-
What is believed to be the first
effort of professional baseball
umpire TO obtain money balm for
criticism by the press of his work
on the field transpired here today
when an attorney representing
Jerrald w Hayes and Edward p.
Gaffney, Western league umpires,
filed suit against the Oklahoma
publishing company. publishers of
the Daily 0lxlahoman and the Ok
lahoma City Times, for $1,000 dam
ages each.
The petition quotes at length
from the columns of the Oklaho-
man and Times. criticising their
operations during the Omaha and
Denver series late in July.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-10

ed to harris who made bad throw
into the dirt at third base. all three
men being safe. Then Jot Bush bat
ted for Pennock and his double to
right. Johnson and McNally running
for Gehrig, scored.
Quinn finished the inning without
further scoring. A pass to Flagstead
was the limit of Hoyt's vulnerability
in the last of the ninth. In the
fourth, Meusel hit the ball over the
left field fence with none on base
Williams doubled once and singled
three times. having a part In all OF
Boston s runs. Score:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-10

Totals 30 9x34 - 2
xone out when winning run scored
zDeMaggio out In tenth. hit by batted
ball
Score by innings:
St. Joseph ........... oon 40 900 900
Denver .........s.....4 0o3 000 010 h01-5
snmmarv-Runs: corrigan. DeMaggio.
Miller. Minetree. German Giuglardi
Roche O Bren Pigg Two-hase hits:
Falk. Roche. Three-base hits; German,
Corrlgan. Miller. Sacrifice hits: corrigan
"a. DeMaggio. Berger (2). Roche
o Brien. Whaling. lit by pitched ball:
By Haid Whaling Struck out: BY
Pig L by Voorhies 4 By Had. ..
Beses on balls: off Pig. 4; Of Love. !
off Ross s. off Noarhies .: off lIaid. ,.
Runs and hits. OFF Pler. , and in
three innings lnone out In faurth1. off
Ross. and 2 IN four and two thirds in
nings; of Love. ] and In two and one
third innings fnane out IN eighth. Win
ninr pitcher: Yoorhies. Losing pitcher:
Had. Double nlays German 10 Knight
20 Roche: Berger to German 10 Roche;
Knight TO RerFer TO Roche. Corrigan Ia
Nnfer 10 Ninefreo; Miller 70 Sufer to
corrigan. Wild pitch: Ross. Passed
bail; Mnetree Left On bases. 81. 10
seph. : Denver. =. Impires: Gaffney
and Hayes. Time: 2:36.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-10
European Tour in October

Chicago. Sept. S.-The Chicago
White Sox and New York Giants Will
start their European tour October Is.
leaving Quebec that day and arriving
in Liverpool October %. The first
game abroad will be played in Wem.
bley stadium, London, October 25.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-10
vows TO PLAY AT
WATERLOO FAIR

The Woodmen of the World, run
nersup for the championship of the
Metropolitan league, will lock horns
with the fast World Herald team at
Waterloo, Neb., this afternoon as the
feature attraction of the opening of
the Douglas county fair. Leo Krupslki,
the midget wonder. will be on the
firing line for the woodmen with Vim
cent (Shux) Freymann. the strikeont
king. on the hill for the newspaper
hoys
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-10
Postpone Grand Circuit Races

SYRACUSE, n. 7, Sept. 3.-W ct
weather caused postponement today
of the entire program of Grand Cir
cult races here. The card of five
events will be run tomorrow. These
include the $4,000 Empire state
stake for 2.os trotters and the West
sern Horseman stake for 3.year-old
trotters with purse OF $500
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-10
American Yachts Win.

Oyster Bay, y. Y, Sept s.-The
challenging American team won the
second Of the seven international six
meter yacht races from Britain. 10
points to 16A. and now leads In the
standing. sc points to 35ia. with four
more events to be contested
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-10
Reekie Wins Golf Cup.

Long Beach. Y !, Sept s.-Wil.
liam Reekie Of the Upper Montelair
County club. won the transatlantic
CUP today at the Lido Country club.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-10
Totals gs271f 2
y MATTED for Hoffman in ninth.
xBatted for Ward in ninth.
xBatted for PennocR in ninth.
xRan for Gehrlg In ninth.

New york ..s..............1Go 200 o02-5
Boston ....................2 100 600
Summa ry-Runs: Wit. Msusel. Hoff-
man, johnson. MeNeely. Williams t2).
FlaRstead. Quinn. Two-base hits: Dngan.
Hoffman, Bush, Williams, Harris. Hevng.
Home run. Meusel. Stolen base: Witt.
Sacrifice hits wambsganss, Quinn. Left
en- bases: New York, 5; Boston. 10. Bases
on balls: Off Ponnock. 2: off Hoyt. ]; Off
Quinn, 3. Struck out: BY Pennock. 3 by
Quinn. 5. Hits: Off Pennock. 10 in eight
innings; off Hoyt. in one inning. Hit
ming pitcher. Pennock umplres: Sailn.
Morlarty and holmes. Time: lbs.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-10

ION team OF the Texas league re
Gently.
In the first game, Hafey drove I'm
six runs, three with triple. two with
ms nome run and one with sacri-
lice hit. He scored the seventh run
h'mseif ON single by Douthit.
Pi'tsburgh's four errors i'm the sec
ond game aided the Cardinals i'm scor-
ing their second victory.
fItfsburgh's double defeat widened
the margin between the league lead.
ing Giants and the Pirates to three
games. The score:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-10
Chicago Trims
Cincinnati, 4-3

Chicago Sept. s.-oFarrelfs home. run
in the sixth inning and a shoes shPestripg Ing
a bl..d Cbica 90 to defeat Cincinnati, TO
3, today. The locals punched hits for
three runs in the third while the visitors
With the tying run on third N the
ninth Wells made a great play on
Wingo's drive and retired me sue
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-10

Totals 81 3 "a IL
Batted for Stone In seventh
xBatted for Meadows in ninth.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh ................20 200 900 020--4
- Louis .................2 201 020 10x-S
SImmary-Runs: Moore. Carey Cd.
fuyler. J. Smith (2). Blades (3), Bottom
ley. Two-base hits: Moore Carey, Bot
fomley, Douthit. Cuyler. Bigbee. sacri-
fiee hits Wright. Blades. Double plays.
Ilornsby to Thevenow TO Bottomley; Guy
ler 10 Gooch to Grimm: Smith TO Glenn
ona 10 Hornsby. Left on bases. PITTS
bnrgh. 6: st. Louis. s.. Bases on balls:
orr Morrison. 3; Off Stuart. 5: Off Mead
ows. 1. Struck out: BY Morrison. :;
hy stuart, 2. Hits; Off Morrison, IN 8
innings; off Stone, in ] inning; off
Meadows In 2 innings Off Stuart. : in
3 innings Wild pitch: Meadows. Los
Qhgley and Sweeney. Time: las.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-10
Bears Defeat
Saints, 5 to 4,
in II Innings
Bruins Replace Buffaloes in
League Standing-Josies
Use Trio of Hurlers in
Effort 10 Win.

~ ENVER. Sept. 9.-It took Den
Yer twelve innings to win from
st. Joseph here today. ) to 4,
and to even up the series after drop
ping yesterdays game, II to 6, in
hectic 10inning affair. The score:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-10
Rickey's Crew
Grabs Both Ends
of Double-Header
Hafey, Texas League Recruit,
Scores Six of Mound City's
Seven Runs in First
Contest.

LOUIS, Sept. g.
The c ard nails
handed the Pi.
rates q severe
setback In their
drive for the 1924
pennant this af-
ferI,OOn w h e n
they took both
games, to 4 and
6 to 4. The game
was featured by
brilliant work of
Chick Hafey, re-
cruit outfielder
who was obtained
from the Hous-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-10
Miss Ballin Loses in Net PLAY.

Philadelphia. Sept. s-Mrs. William
Endicott of Boston furnished the big
gest surprise today in the opening
rounds of the women's middle states
tennis tournament at the PhilSdel-
phia Cricket club.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-10
Tigers Continue
Winning Streak

Detroit Sept s-Detrolt ran TO seven
its string Of consecutive victories today
hv winning. to 3. from Chicago be
fore n small crowd on bleak. wind,
swept diamond. Holloway. who relieved
Johnson. pitched effectively while inc
Tigers overcame the early lead Chicago
had taken. Score;
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-10
Ninth Inning
Rally Enables
Yanks to Win, "a
New Workers Cain Half Game
on Senators Who Remained
Idle-Bush's Hit Scores
Winning Run.

sTON, Sept. g.
The Y a n k e e $
gained half n
game on the idle
W ashington Sen
ators by beating
Boston, ) to 4, to.
day. The cham.
pions made their
winning runs in
the ninth. Pinch
Hitter johnson
for Hoffman,, was
walked by Quinn.
Gehrig hatted for
W ard and was
safe on Ezzell S
error. Scott hunt
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-10

els beat Miss Dorothy Andrus of New
York, c., 6.1 in the only match she
played.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-10
WINS REGISTERED
TRAP SHOOT

Lincoln. Neb.. Albert Olsen, Cedar
Bluffs. won the last registered shoot
of the season of the Lincoln Trap
shooting club Sunday. lie. broke %
out Of 100 clay birds with a straight
run of 70. In spite off wind. 16 Of
the entrants turned in scores OF 30
or better in 100 chances at the tar.
gets.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-10

Score by innings.
Detroit ...............00 004 10 ok
Summary-Runs; Hooper. FAlk Bar
ret Jones. Manush. RlRney ORonrke
Ter. Sacrifice hits. Robertson. Mostii.
Shelly Cobb. Double plays: Barrett 10
on bases. Chicago, u. Detroit. l. Bass
en- balls. orr Johnson. ?. off Robertson.
A: Off Holloway. 3: Off connally. ?.
Struck out: BY Johnson. . by Robertson.
> by Holloway .. By Connally ? BY
Foreman. /. Hlts. orr johnson. in
three innings. Off connallY, in two In
nings: Off Foreman. ; in two innings
Off Robertson. In four innings. off Hot
loway IN six innings. Wild pitch. Rob
ertson. Winning pitcher: Holloway. Los
ing pitcher: Robertson. Umpires' owens
and Evans. Time: 200.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-10

Totals 36 9 % l. =
xBatted for Yde In fourth
xBatted for Schmidt in ninth
xBatted for Kremer in NINTH
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh . non oo0 oao-4
Sd. Louis ...........4 402 onn 1 on
summary-Runs; Carey. Wright Tray
nor, Maranville, J. Smith, Blades, Horns
hy u, Bottomley, Hafey 90. Two base
hits: j. Smith, Wright. Three base hits.
Hafey Home runs: Carey, Hafey Stolen
pases. smith, Douth1t. Sacrifice hit .
uafey. Double play: Maranville TO
Grimm. Left on bases:- Pittsburgh. 6:
;! Louis 8. Base on balls Off Yde, ;
off kremer, l; off Sothoron /. Struck
out: BY Yde, l; by Kremer, 3; by
sotheron l.. Hits: Off Yde. 5 in 3 in
n1ngs; off kremer in 5 innings; off
Sothoron, in innings. Hit by pitched
ball; By Kremer, Blades. wild pitch: /:
kremer Losing pitcher: Yde. Umpires:
sweeney. oDsy and Quigley. Time. I.29
Second game:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-10
Slight Change Among Leaders
Major League Pennant Races

EW YORK. Sept 9Piburgh defeated Chicago Is
which lost half
while standing of the first three
in
by three fhefollo
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-10

elares that it will not interfere with
any future fights which he has
planned.
At present Dempsey Is anxious to
meet the winner of the Wills.Firpo
fight. He declares that there are only
three men In the country who can
really give him fight, Harry Wills,
Luis Angel Firpo and Tommy Glib
bons
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-10

Claude Davenport and Red MecolI.
ST. Joseph pitchers. were guests Of the
Omaha club yesirrday.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-10
6N)

summary-Runs: critz Burns. Waller,
Adams Barrett. F'riberg. o'Farrel. Two
base hits. Vogel. Adams Burns. Three
base hi: Hargraves. Home runs: o Far
re1i Walker Sacrifice hit. Statz Dou-
bic play: Critz to Bohne to Danhert
Left on bases: Cincinnati, 6 Chicago, o.
Bases on balls: Off Alexander, 3 of
Rixev. . Struck out: BY Rixey. 2. Hits:
off Rixey. 10 in six innings off sheehan.
0 in Two innings Losing pitcher; Rlxey'
Umpires: Pfirman and Hart. ilme' 4''s.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-10

Robins by two end one half.
The Yankees, winning from Boston
while Washington was idle picked up
a half game and trail the Senators
by one and onehalf contests. Detroit
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-10
Today's Ak Entries

FTRsT RACE=Five and one-ha1f FUR
sngs. Claiming. Purse. 1900. Three year
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-10

Total. 50 1124120
xBatted for Robertson in fifth.
xBatted for Connally In seventh.
zBatted for johnson In third.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-10

Satted for Stone In seventh.
Batted for Meadows in ninth.
Evening star., 1924-07-16

were In the same shade. and they
carried pink roses.
Mrs. Perry. mother Of the bride;
vrsr. wore . gown OF powder blue nat
Lieut.. Donald Curry was the best
man, and the ushers, Lieut.. Lawrence
Dewine, Lieut.. Richard NJ. Cults, jr..
Lieut.. Merrill Twinntng. Lieut..
sosePh s0s ,s straso soba1. Lieut. AuR o'vins
Following the reception Lieut.;
wedding trip. the latter wearing =
Fney Fssy ES1p vii m.h mshs that hat to Sons .teh n
Washington. Lieut.. TrundIs being
stationed at Quantico.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. A. B. Cheatham of Dan
Nj. and Mrs. Harry Trundie: parent.
of the bridegroom. OF Danville. Va.
Or. and Hrs. Loren B. T. johnson
mer home. Berches. South West Har-
Dor, Me.
Mrs. David Loring, jr. Of Fort
Leayenworth, Kan. Is visiting her
liam D. Chitty.
Mrs. Marc Anthony and Mrs. Jack
Haynes of Trenton. Tenn, are guests
of Mrs Beverly Williamson Of Stone
leigh Court, while here for q week
en- route to their home in Tennessee,
after having attended the Democratic
convention in New York. Mrs.
Anthony was a delegate from her
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A Mcsser, with
their daughter, Miss Agnes II. Mes
ser, will arrive Tuesday In New YORK
on S. S. Majestic, after spending two
months touring In England, Scot
land, France and Switzerland.
They will return to washington
Immediately and reopen their home.
1904 Macomb street
Mrs. Lindsay L. Iomax and Miss
Lomax have closed their house on
street until October 1. Mrs Lomax
has gone to the Isomax place at
warrenton. Va. and Miss Lomax Is
visiting Capt. and Mrs. David Todd
at the Naval War College, Newport,
r. l.
Mrs. James A. Lcavitt has gone to
WiIliamstown. Mass, where she Is
visiting her nephew, Mr.. Samuel p.
Blagden, in his home, Hillside Farm.
Mrs. Bates Warren. entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Biltmore
Forest Country Club for her sister.
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1924-07-16
Silver Spring. Nd. which they re-
Gently purchased.

Miss Virginia selden has ~ her
guest Miss Julie Williams Of Balti-
more, who arrived this morning to
pass few days with her. Miss Ellis
abeth Simms is entertaining inform
ally at bridge this afternoon for Miss
Williams The company will later 90
to the summer home Of Miss Virginia
McKenney. at Kensington, to have q
cup of tea.
Miss Selden will leave Saturday to
visit Miss Elizabeth Kemp, at Warren
ton, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Selden, jr.,
parents of Miss Selden, will leave
Washington the latter part OF the
month to spend the late summer at
Bass Rocks. They will be accom-.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
Midsummer Wedding in
Epiphany Church Last Night.

One OF the pnetuest Of summer
weddings took place last evening at
3 o'clock In the Church Of the Epiph-
any. when Miss Gertrude Douglas Perry,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Custis Rus
sell Perry. became the bride Of Lieut.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Raymond wolven. and was fol-
lowed by reception for the wedding
party: rclatiyes rel, and out,of-town
arrangement Of out flowers and green
foliage. and in the home quantities
OF roses and ferns were used.
The bride was given In marriage by
Of point applique lace. made on
straight lines, with q court train OF
satin falling from the shoulders. A
bertha Of the lace marked the neck
in cascades from each shoulder. The
gown was quite short and was made
over a tight slip OF satin. Her tulIe
veil was held by a coronot OF Duchess
lace and orange blossoms and she
carried an arm bouquet Of bride roses
and lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. William L. Freeman attended
her sister as matron OF honor. wear
ing a gown of pink taffeta. made
soa.a. Sss sairt ese:ns seSss Of and ,hs
taffeta finished the neckiine. and the
skirt was scalloped at the bottom.
She wore a hat OF tulle to match the
gown, from which fell long stream
crs OF satin ribbons. and she carried
pink roses. Miss Margaret Auguste
Of New York was the maid of honor
and wore gown OF cloth Of gold.
made on very tight, straight line
effect. with q sash of tulle marking
the normal waistline, the bow at the
left side falling to the floor. Her hat
was Of gold lace. and she carried
pink roses. The bridesmaids were
NJ.
delphia, Miss Ellen Stuart. Miss Ethel
O'Neili of Baltimore. Miss Margarey
Perry, Miss Elizabeth Perry and
Miss Katherine Perry. all Of Staunton,
Va, and they wore gowns of apple
green tafHeta, fashioned along the
same lines as that of the matron of
Evening star., 1924-07-16

panied by their two daughters, Miss
Selden and Miss Mary Selden.
Miss Esther McVann will leave
Washington the latter part OF next
week for Seagirt, N. j., to be the
Evening star., 1924-07-16
SOCIETY
Mrs. Frank w. Stearns, White House
Guest, Returning to Boston
for Few Days Visit.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. McKenney, who
has been in school in Paris, Is now
in London with her uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j. Miller, and
Evening star., 1924-07-16

their daughter. Miss Frances Miller,
who was presented at court this season.
Mr.. and Mrs Eldrige Jordan will
take possession the latter part Of the
month of the country place near
Evening star., 1924-07-16

guest Of Mss NiIioent Bailsy. She
will visit Mrs.. n. X. Smith at sara
toga before returning to this city in
August.
Mrs. Henry c. Muslin is the guest
of Lieut.. Comdv. and Mrs. Marc
Mitscher for q few days. She will 20
to Centerville, Nd, at the conclusion
Of her stay here to be with her sons,
who are In Z camp near there. Mrs.
try after spending some time in
Paris. -
Evening star., 1924-07-16

Miss Ffnnziska McKenney. daughter OF