davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Enqlisb Home

A bit Of old England page, IN.
deed, from the days Of Shakespeare,
with its gabled roof and formal en-
trance, is the charming English
home at 230 Elsmere, in lovely
Monte Vista.
The spacious living room has very
high studio ceiling with wooden
trusses-all the woodwork done in
real old English finish. There are
easement windows, plastered walls,
a hospitable fireplace, and back of
the living room, an airy solarium
boasts bright colored tile floor.
Downstairs on the east side is a
coy library and back of that bed
room and bath. Upstairs there are
two bedrooms and bath-and bit
of roof affords evening rest and
quiet.
An important feature for comfort
is the garage, just off the dining
recommending ones car always
easily accessible,
This home-complete In every de-
tail-of highest quality materials
real home in its charm and cozi-
ness-is offered for sale by The
Redwood Company, Trayis Bldg.
They'll gladly show you through it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
P. T. A. Branch
Chooses Head

| The Parent-Teachers' Association
of Beacon Hill School met in regular
/ session Friday ?fernoon, Mrs. Regar
Houston occupying the chair in the
absence of the president, Mrs. George
HOlmgreen.
Plans for the fete. which will be
| held on May Z. we're discussed and
committees appointed for the various
! booths.
An election of officers for the new
term was held with the following re-
suits: Mrs. Regain Houston. presi-
| dent Mrs. George c. Holmgreen, first
vice president; Mrs. f. ]. Koenig.
second Wet president: Mrs. c. NJ.
Reeves. third vice president; Mrs. X.
c. Evans, secretary; Mrs. c. \. Bond.
CORRESPONDING secretary; Mrs. Harold
Miller, treasurer, and Mrs. Grover
Wells. assistant treasurer.
At the conclusion of the meeting a
social hour was enjoyed and refresh
mcnts served.
y y -
Miss Laura Filizola entertained
with a luncheon at / o'clock Saturday
ar the San Antonio Country Club IN
honor Of the graduates of lncarnate
Word College.
4 Dresden bowl graced the center
of the table and was filled with Col
umbia roses and pastel colored place
cards marked covers for the Misses
Maude Long. Izctta Inman. Margaret
Judson. Kathleen Burns, Mary Koet-
ter. GIadts Hodges. Evelyn Higgins,
Eathora Remy, Mildred Remy. Clara
Weiser, Edith Grassland. Elizabeth
Johnson. Consuelo Mauermann,
Bette Goodloe. Helen Keough, Louise
Hallmark and the hostess.
Bridge was enjoyed after the lunch
con.
- y -
Miss Adelaide Campbell entertained
Saturday afternoon with the first Of
4 series Of bridge parties in her
home. The guests included the army
friends Of the hostess: Mesdames ].
Lynch. II. W. Killpacli Charles Mucl-
Ter. r. F. Hall. Ned Blair. A. J. Nc
Kcnzie, /. B. Bixby. NJ. Long, ]. NJ.
Roamer. J. W. Sherwood. W. z.
Remington. Sterling. Miss Grace
Such. Elizabeth Church and Miss
Elizabeth Burgess Of Seguin.
- y ~
Miss Elizabeth Burgess Of Seguin.
is the house guest of Miss Adelaide
Campbell.
u y ~
Mrs Robert Gill has as her guest
her mother, Mrs. Ada Tucker from
Delaware. who will be with her for
the summer.
y = ~
The next dance to be sponsored by
the Dance Association of Fort Sam
Houston will be held on April 80,
when the officers and ladies of the
Fifteenth Field Artillery will be as
hosts.
y y -
The Business and Professional WO-
mems club will meet in regular din
session Tuesday night. !
April -, for the annual election Of
officers.
y = -
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Written and
baby Of Richmond. we're guests during |
Fiesta week Of their mother. Mrs. VI. |
B. Whittier, $50 West Mistletoci
avenue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
S. A. DucheSSes
Help Orphans

In spite of their busy days and
nights preparing for the coronation.
the DuchcSscs Of the Court of Jew
els, have found time TO make plans
for the furnishing of a room in the
Protestant orphans home. Sunday
afternoon a committee from the ranks
Of the duchesses, led by Miss Kath-
crime Houston, conferred with Mrs,
+. L. Hillyer as to the furniture
needed. The duchesses plan to pre-
pare a living room for the girls OF
the orphanage that will have the true
atmosphere Of home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

that are comfortable, easily kept
clean and sweet-thus assuring
Baby's health and happiness. And
mothers will find just such wear
ables-lovely things for tiny baby
to the miss and master o; several
years-at Cockrelps Baby Shop. at
J. J. Sterne's. During Baby Week
this shop will offer special" each
day-exquisite merchandise at con-
siderably reduced prices-a differ
ent line each day with which moth
ers are sure to be delighted. Now
isn't this a happy event Of National
Baby Week?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
FS11iiS

National Better Homes Week.
seven-day period devoted TO stimu-
lating the appreciation Of the Amer.
can people for beautiful and well
constructed homes-will be fittingly
observed in San Antonio. Many OF
the builders will have their lovelieSt
homes open for inspection homes
in the architecture Of the various ne
RODS in our devclopment-and also
those portraving the influences Of
Spain and Italy and England. II
promises 10 be most interesting
and educational ms well. Come and
see the beautiful houses with us.
RUTH THORNTON.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

blankets and fresh, clean comforts
all those good old winter time "valu-
nbles"-now that the Springtime is
here.
How exquisite your things look
Jo exclaimed, what have you done
to get them so beautiful-yoi GER
tainly don't look OveT-wOTked.'
81 should say I'm not" Sally re-
joined, "and so that you won't be
either, I'm going to tell you my plan.
/ sent all my winter bedding-my
very finest blankets and comforts,
TOTO the Sunshine Laundry and
they returned to me as you see them
beautiful as new-and much
cleaner. Now ! can put them away.
knowing they'll be safe during the
summer and ready for use the first
cool days of October"
ITO safeguard your blankets and
comforts" Sally cOunscls, "send them
to the Sunshine for q thorough
cleansing before you put them
away"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
u. d. G. Have
F Loaf i'm
Parade

The Robert +. Lee chapter, United
Daughters Of the COnfederacy, were
represented in the Battle of Flowers
parade With q tallyho beautifully dec
GRATED with morning glorics and ivy.
In the tallyhn we're IN, officers Of the
chspter: Ms. T. r. Mumme. PreSi-
dent. and Mrs. Anthony Smith. Mrs.
L. L. Armstrong. Mrs. c. +. Chown-
ing. Miss Aubrey Written, Mrs. L. NJ.
Lewis. Mrs. 7. J. Thornbill, Mrs.
Louis McCIaugherty. Mrs. Renno Kay
ton. Mrs. II. T. Bowle>. Mrs. \. Far
ner and Mrs. 4. Hewitt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

gives proper care and attention 10
cultivating her beauty, says Marie
Earle, who has established shop
at Miss Westerns. in the Maverick
Bldg. Here a trained expert gives
scientific treatments TO keep young
faces young, and make old faces
yOunger-and advises as TO the
needs Of individual skins-all in the
way Of Marie Earle-beauty special
list famous on two continents. Her
splendid preparations, too. are sold
there. What an opportunity for the
woman who wants to achieve that
romance Of beauty which all the
world adores! The Marie Earle
shop is open now-yOull be delight
ed with Il and with the miracles in
appearance achieved within It's
walls.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

pearls-some novel indeed - set
with tiny mirrors-which are being
presented by the Speciality Shop, at
Crockett and Losoya. There are a
variety Of interesting models in pas
tel shades-all of them individual
distinctive - but not expensive.
They're equally appropriate for for
NAL or informal wear.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
For Baby Week

A fitting celebration OF
Baby Week for thought.
full mothers, is the choice
of the correct apparel for
the baby-clothes and
blankets and accessories
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
EUenin!g COINS

For gay dancing par
ties these balmy spring
nights-fragrant, caress-
ing-the young girl and
the matron, too, wants
shimmering gowns that
blend into such beauty.
And she'll love those
fashioned Of filmy chif-
fon and georgette, intri-
cately cut as 10 neck,
flared skirts - heavily
beaded with crystal and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

Mother. With her very own day
fast Apprenticeship on May 9th
you'll want a gift appropriate for
Mother-something that will last,
reminding her every day Of your love
and appreciation. For this occa-
sion, framed notices, in exquisite
colorings, Hastily framed, expressing
beautiful sentiments, are charming
and such n wide assortment are
shown now at Fl. c. Rees. at 407 Il.
Houston. There are beautiful pic
lures, footprints and oils-and at
tractiye frames-you might give
Mother your own photograph in
handsome frame. Indeed, at this
splendid shop, you'll find Just the
gift to say II love you" on Mothers
Day.
To vary the straight line. many
smart frocks use tucks and scallops.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Beautiful as NeW

Just come right
on up" Sally called
as she heard jose
phine's and my
voices in the hall.
And, Susie-what
do you suppose our,
old buddy was doing
packing away the
lovpliest en n " Y
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

Observation-Disclosures. In
the bewitching shades Of the new
seasOn-lovebird, corncob, French
blue. bois de rose, cleverly combined
to rival a real Spring garden-with
trimmings Of lace and ribbons-they
are simply irresistible. And so
easily fashioned. toO-if one chooses
the exquisite prints. Of highest quail
ity, shown now BY Lundeen's at 210
Alamo Plaza. Whether for daytime
or evening wear, the equipment Of
this splendid shop-natural daylight
and a special room with evening
Observation-Disclosures the choice Of
fabrics and cOlors that give just the
right effect. Indeed, frocks fashioned
Of Lundeep's lovely silks will bring
real happiness TO feminine hearts!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

Miss Elizabeth McCoy. who hay
been the guest Of Mrs. Everett
Sprague Emerson, formerly Ruth
West, for several months, will leave
during the week for her home IN
Springfield. ILL.,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
For loneliness

Lovely women
inspiration for the
music and poetry
Of the nges! And
every woman can
be lovely-can have
an exquisite com
pleXiOn If she
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

The colored satin shoe that
matches the evening froCk becomes
Increasingly chic and with Il comes
the very new gsnze stocking to
harmonic with gown and shoe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

wondered how in the world letter
writing could be so interesting. This,
until she opened her desk and saw
the charming stationery she's been
writing up" With such exquisite
ness, it's no wonder she enjoys cor
respondence.
ut does make a difference in
writing" she told me, when you
have lovely paper and envelopes. l
always get mine from the adequate
stocks Of Fischer's Drug Store, at
Broadway and Travis. They do
carry such lovely things-every drug
store need, in fact-and their friend
illness makes buying a pleasure"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
For Mother

"Skies Of sunniest
blue-blOOms OF rarest
hue-fairest stars above
for my Mother"-thus
has the poet summed uD
his wishes for Her who is
dearest to every heart
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

Miss Bees Withers Of Byron. spent
Fiesta Week in the city ss the guest
Of Mn. Fay Saunders.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Garden FrocES

Garden party days
are here - and for
these interesting af-
fairs Milady OF fash
ion chooses fluffy
frocks Of dainty
printed chiffon or
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Smart Letters

When Helen insist
ed she must write.
some letters yesterday
instead OF going
places" with us, 1
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

Mrs Guy Kissinger was elected
president Of the Eleanor Breckenridge
parent-TeachcTs' Association at
meeting recently. Others elected 10 Of.
flee were: Mrs. q. r. futile. record
ing secretary: Mrs. F. +. Middleton.
treasurer; Mrs. i. H. Dial, first vice
president: Mn. Fred Adams, second
vice president: Mrs. g. 4. AIviset.
third vice president; Mrs. J. c. Long,
CDTrCsnOndIMg ..rrnfarE md rnnnrter
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

Th eGirIs' Friendly Society Of St.
Marks Episcopal church will meet
at I O'Clock Tuesday night in the par
fsh house to observe Mothers Night. q"
\ program will be presented. Supper
will be served at G:lJ o'clock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

The Page Boy silhouette IL par
ticulsrly affective when developed In
taffeta.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

The Business and Professional
Women's club will meet for the post
poned business session at q 30 o'clock
Tuesday night in the Menger hotel.
All members are urged 10 BE- present
AS the annual election Of officers will
axe nlacc.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

Women's Novelty-cuff Gloves, Of
good heavyweight Milanese silk,
with double-tipped fingers; embroid
cred and Paris point backs; turn
back and flare cuffs with embroid-
cred designs; French nude, pearl,
mode, sandalwood and new gray.
Sizes 5h to 8.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
ST. and $1.Z5 Novelty
Gloves, 64c

Novelty-cuff Chamosuede Gloves,
with contrasting color embroidered
backs; flare and turn-back embroid-
cred cuffs; assorted colors and sizes.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
UTILITIES ADVISER
ITO Be NAMED soon
legal Aide May Succeed to
| Position of Peoples coun-
| sci to New Commission.

The District Commissioners are ex-
pected to appoint within the next 10
days az legal adviser to the Public
Utilities Commission, q new Office
created in the appropriation act sor
the present fiscal year. Tie new Of
flcer will devote his full time to ad-
vising the commission on legal mat
ters, at a salary OF $500 a year.
AS soon as the new commission is
organized. however, the Office Of legal
adviser win be abolished. The bill
creating a separate utilities commits
sion, passed at the session of Congress
just ended, provides a peoples coun-
sci to perform virtually the same
duties as legal adviser at a salary OF
$500 a year. This measure has not
been signed by the President, and
even IL 1t had. 1t was pointed out. the
commission would not have been re-
organized until Congress reconyenes
next December, because an appropria-
ton for the salaries OF the Commits
sioners and the peoples counsel was
not provided.
There have been a, number Of appli-
cants for the new position of legal
adviser. While only short tenure
viii be promised this new official, the
Commissioners explain that 1t Is likely
that arrangements could be made to
continue him in office as the peoples
counsel when the bill providing for
the new utilities commission Is signed
by the President and the appropria-
tons for salaries are forthcoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Joseph T. Simmons and Ruby Waters.
Neal Alexander and Edna Henson,
Donald ii. Walton and Hattie E. Lyons.
Samuel Douk and Eddie M Pogue
Joseph B. Brennan and Gertrude G. ODea.
Saul 3. Goldsmith and Ferda NJ. Open.
!. Nathaniel s. Applewhite and EmmA Z.
Russell Kite and Eva DoveII.
Burrows Kennedy of NewberTy. s. c.. and
. Warren ~. Jones of Harrisburg, Pa. and
James p, Adams and Elizabeth TAYLOR.
Julian =; McDonald, Of Glarksburg. Nd.
), Qrrie 3. Bayliss Of Del Ray. Va. and Susie
A. Whit Of Alexandria. Va.
Lewis "; Norris and Elsie p. Harding.
J. Burchett Thomas and Margaret Z. Will
Jasper B Napon and Josephine C. -vitale.
Oiat y. Petersen and Charlotte ". Kelly.
OTIS g. Harmon Of Fort Worth, Tex. and
Enzabeth y: Robinson Of Ontagon. Mich.
Edward s.. Myers and Margaret II. Merry
man. both Of Richmond. Va.
William =. Detweiler and Theodora LAYER.
q, both of Mtddletown. Pa.
Frank Brailla and Lille e. Harrison.
Fletcher Kerr Of Toronto, Canada. and Car
RE M. Bowen of this city.
Elihu Morr1sette and Ruth Z. Loving. both
OF woodstock. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
Births Reported.

Edward G. D, and FLORENCE e. Klein. boy
ABRAHAM 6g han End and ia E koider; boy;
Francis q. and Ada e. Goodwin, boy.
George G. and Pearl NJ. Anholt. girl
James NJ. and Marian NJ. Bowling. ir.
Aloysius A. and May Bauer. girl.
George b. and Mary n. Dufaney. .giri.
Albert NJ. and Marguerite Gunnen. boy.
Qttilious and Elizabeth Lampdikis. boy.
David g. and Julia Freedman. boy.
Ross III, and Germaine johnson, girl.
David J. and Vera Shaw. boy.
William and Ruth Jefferson girl
Irvine and Lilly Hill. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

Continued from First Page.l
the station to see the presidential
party arrive were several old noun
tain guides who had tramped many
miles TO be on hand. They were pic
tureSquely attired In bright. coIored
plaid wooden shirts and high laced
boots and broad-brimmed black hats.
Corndr. Joel T. Boone, medical of
ficer Of the Mayfiower, and one Of the
White House physicians, with First
Lieut.. Stack, who Is in command OF
So marines here to guard the camp.
We're at the station to welcome the
party officially.
Ready for President.
They were in readiness for the
President and Mrs. Coolidge. Those
charged with having eyeryth ing.ship-
shape have been busy for weeks, and
when a final inspection was made
early this morning in advance of the
arrival Of the presidential party there
was every reason to believe that the
Executive and the first lady would
be satisfied and comfortable.
The 20 or 80 various sized log build
ings which constitute the so-cailed
camp were ready to assume the honor
Va O1AAAe9 e140 0AAAAAlCk 4AAlG IIOuG0f
and the grounds and roadways had
been dolled up somewhat.
The Presidents Summer homo is
situated right in the heart OF the
Adirondack Mountains. and but for
the luxury and richness found within
the buildings the place could be
easily considered bordering on the
primitive. Because of It's remote loca.
ton the camp will easily afford the
President the quiet and seclusion ne
Is said to fancy.
There will be little to disturb the
presidential household in the way OF
noises or other Interruptions, unless
It be an occasional screech of a water
loon, or an owl at night and the al
most incessant calling and warbiing
Of birds in the daytime.
Rendezvous for Birds.
The camp is q rendezvous of bird
life and is situated on q densely
wooded promontory, overlooking Os-
in this lake-dotted region. The camp
is reached by a narrow cinder ard
gravel road, which covers the miles
separating the camp and the main
highway in q snakeliket manner.
There is no noticeable grade to this
private lane, but on either side 1t Is
shut in by the thickest sort Of woods.
It is almost impossible to penetrate
this wood lake for a distance of more
than SO feet. White birch and white
pines and spruce and hemlock pre-
dominate. and the air is alive with
the smell Of balsam. However, this
odor is not confined to the grounds
about the Summer White House. but
is throughout this entire section.
For DAYS workmen have been swing
ing the AK along the waterfront OF
the estate. The trees were so close
together and their foliage SO thick
1t was impossible to see the lake ex-
cept right at the water edge. To at
ford them view of the lake a sutfi-
cient number OF trees have been re-
moved and cut into logs which will
serve the many open firepiaces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

they can keep abreast 81 the base
ball scofjeHs and other events Of the
like. There Ii b smaller room adjoin-
Ing this one In which there IS q huge
desk. The President Will use this
room as HIS personal ofiice and In It
he win hold conferences.
If tho President finds himself III q
playful mood, he can bowl or play
pool or billiards. These games are
possible within the buildings Of the
camp. IL he wants to walk. there Is
the winding lane and the main high
way and better stili, there are sew
.etal trails through the woodland lead
ing up ana down the hills. If the
president pre- finds himself IN q cruising
mood. the boatholse is only a. few
Yards from his living quarters and
several boats are ready for him to
There are high.speed boats, low.
speed boats, ordinary rowboats ana
several canoes. .
The camp boasts Of an exceptional.
IL fiae vegetable farm, which Will
abundanlly supply the Presidents
table throughout his stay. Afro there
is q flower garden, which viii pc the
center OF interest for Mrs. Coolidge,
as well as e small greenhouse.
Plenty Of Mosquitoes.
Tl1ose who picked out White Pines
Camp for the President are anxiously
awaiting his verdict. Probably they
win not receive it Immediately. What
is giving them tho greatest concern
Is the lack OF actual view from the
Coolidge living cabin. the ruts in the
lane leading from the highway to the
camp. and the mosquitoes. Last night
the camp was alive with these pests.
The Marine camp, which is pitched
on the White Pines estate. but be-
yond the view OF the camp buildings,
has had its worries because Of mos
auitoes. Some Of the marines in the
outfit, who were at Swampscott last
Summer, said today that the mosQui-
toes at the latter resort were .cripples
compared to the ones in these parts.
The marines have nicknamed them
"Mountain Lions"
One Of theS newspaper wags re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

the rear Of the train and posed for
numerous photographs
Members OF the cabinet at the train
were: Secretaries Kellogg, Mellon.
Hoover. Sargent, Davis, New and
Wilbur.
with her Mrs. Coolidge took q wick
er basket Of canartes. which she care
fully carried herself from the White
House to the station, intrusttng them
to no one else.
with them on the train the President
and Mrs. Coolidge also took their two
snow-white collies, Rob Roy and Pru-
.dence Prin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
Summer Union Suits
Reduced

500 Knee Union Suits .......... 6oc
% for 81
SIPS Knee Union Suits .o5c
Is for $2.75)
sI.75 Knee Union Suits SLID
e for $500
500 Knee Union Sui. :sl;s5
Is for ~
$3.50 Knee Union SHIFTS .$I.7o
Is for 50
Is tor 50
$3.50 Mercerised PsjamGs. s2.35
rs for $685.
$3.50 Snort StUecter sos
$3.50 Air Cooled Linen Gap $l.95
$50 WIsite Tennis Hat .........$l.I0
$50 silk Sport Bell 81. .........$l.l0
SI.OO Wide Leather Belts ......... 6oc
SOC Fiber SILK Sox ..... .,........ .3oc
e for SI.0OJ
800 Fancy SilblEos .......... .60c
e for 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

CONTINUED from First Page.l'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

marked that as I result Of the fearti-
ness Of the White Pines MOSQUITOES.
stories going out De here this Sum
mer
The executive once has been set
up at Paul Smiths Hotel. or 4
miles from the camp. These Offices
will be presided over by Everett
Sanders, the Presidents secretary,
who has brought with him three
White House stenographers and
clerks and two telephone and tele-
graph operators.
The newspaper correspondents who
are to "covers the Summer White
House and who will daily send out
reams and reams about the Presi-
dents vacation. are Quartered at Paul
Smiths Hotel.