davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11
The Characters

L U6 OILUI UCCGfS
HELEN. an ancient lady with modern
MENELAos. her husband while she stayed
HERMfoNE. her daughter and severest
ORESTES. her nephew-young enough to
be reformer: old enough to have am
ETEoNEiUs, gate-keeper by calling: phil
osopher by Instinct: moralist by observa-
ADRAsTE, handmaiden and friend to
Helen; scandal to most everybody else.
CHARITAS. the lady next door,.
boy who strayed from the
family doorstep.
Helen's beautiful maid. Adraste. has
been conducting clandestine love affair
with Damastor, the boy next door,, The
neighborhood seems to have followed
the progress of the courtship pretty
closely with the, sole exception Of Chart
tas, Damastor's mother. OF cours.
Charitas desires something better than
a maitland, certainly something much
better than maid of Helen's--as the
wife for her darling boy. After all.
Damastor has had bringing up
However, be that as It may read what
the youngsters themselves think OF the
situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11
More Forestati0n

More than 100000 saplings will
be planted on government lands in
the province of Quebec alone this
year. Annual paintings are in
creased until, by 1929, they will like
ly run to 100000 saplings year
Evening star., 1927-11-23
real. BARGAINS,

TIRES used and new All sizes, : 80 and I
GUARANTEE TIRE 90.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
DEPARTMENT HEAD.

- DEPARTMENT HEAD.
! Local bonding office desires
:an experienced producer to take
,charge Of its casualty insurance
tdepartment. You will be in
absolute charge and will be
given hearty cooperation and
Support. Personal interviews
will be given, and all communi-
.cations and interviews will be
confidential. Address Box 498-
IN. Star Office.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
WA\TED-~SALESMEN.

THE PURPOSE of this ad is TO attract men
who are dissatisfied with their present EN-
ployment and would like TO enter the selling
iieId to double or triple their earnings IL
vou believe in yourself to I've able and want
TO do bigger and better things in the future.
call at 500 l1th st NV. End floor, between
and for confidential interview. ASK ior
Mr. Harms. manager. 20
Evening star., 1927-11-23
PERSONAL.


MAssEUSE, GRADUATE IN PARIS: TREAT
ment for nerves and rheumatism: hours. to
7. 1lo2 14th st. NV. Apt 2. Main 81. 1920.
Observation-Disclosures EXPERT, GRADU-
ate. lately arrived gives excellent massage.
1925 NJ st. NV. Apt. 20.
EVERY CARE GIVEN CoNyALEsCENTs.
XII All CON conveniences. e @ Phone Adams 1858 1883
PHYsIo THERAPY MASThGE AS$hGE fds CH1RoP; 2 ?;
csaGG caDtoi st. SABA kac9n HqaHsrNoN 11a7 0Os
ELECTRCLYSIs ONLY SAFE AND PER.
a' MaR . 60 wears esp
FEATHER BEDS MADE INTO FOLDING
feather mattress VII demonstrate ,o sample ng1S
SWEDISH MASSAGE IN YOUR OWN HOME
ment phone shepherd 27S5-W.
CARBON ARC sun BATHS. - FOR S12.
paralysis Col 1897. 23'
PIANOS - SPOT CASH FOR GOOD USED
WpAHgEh WAHER srand sve ana ppSeg ,e1 pa2oS Call Mr.
INFANT on, YOUNG CHILD TO CARE FOR
Domer ave. Takoma Park Md.------.---24.-
If YOU ARE N POOR Health AM!
chir6practor. . Dr., DELLA LEpENDiEcKER.
2o02 i. nv. Potopac 2460.
KlNbERGARTEN NURSERY SCHOOI--
Children / to & years: day week. month; :;
arrangements for boarding children. NJ $50
MADAM CAUSBY'S PRIVATE SALON
Massaglng and electrical treatments. Re-
fined whites only. 1109 o. Apt. 101. Po-
tomac 2596:
CONFIDENTIAL DETECTIVE SERVICE -
Established in Washington for AZ years
advice free Phone Franklin 800. BRAD
FORD, INC. Transportation Building 18th
and NV. 1a
VIOLET RAY. ELECTRIC TREATMENTS: !:
graduate. 2501 Penna. ave. Westover. Apt.
21 second floor. Hours. 10 to .. "a
I1I ~ 9
Evening star., 1927-11-23
PERSONAL.

WILL PERSONS WHO SAW AUTOMOBILE
accident last Wednesday night at o cIo.h
in front Hilltop Manor. l4th and OAK SIS
NV, kindly call MISS V. GITTELMAN.
KIMONO. GRAY SILK, LINED WITH FlO-
let silk. hand painted chrysanthemums. re
duced from SIS to Sl2; Many other other I1eIi ioTeIy
pieces of needlework. CHINA & GIFT SHOP,
SOB NJ ST. NE.-LARGE FRONT ROOM
for employed lady: exchange for wife's COM
pany at night and small consideration.
HIGHLY EXPERIENCED SPECIAL Ian
guage teacher; German, French, Spanish;
thorough foundation: care III pronlinclation
CABINET BATHS BAKING WITH NEW
helotine. zoalite violet ray. electric and
Swedish massage 1879 Eye st. Fr. 420
HOT BISCUITS OR BATTER BREAD FOR
dinner - The real honest-to goodness kind
Order before 1890 a m. Col: 3045.
DETECTIVE SERVICE = CONFIDENTIAL
Investigations evidence. intormati2q secretly
Barr Bldg. 9l0 18th st. Main coos 23'
SLIP COVERS, OvERsTUFFED SEPARATE
isherWood H'Soo :55ips 2sth Sc Line. $3.50.
SPANISH. FRENCH. GERMAN. ENGLISH,
55c lesson; practical meth2d; net conIs[sa4s' pdt a3s
PTANOS-EXCHANGE YOUR OLD PIANO
for new Ortho Vic or Radioa combina-
ton liberal allowance made. Call C0lumbla
1851. MT PLEASANT MUSIC SHOP. 33l 0
THROW AWAY YOUR ARCH SUPPORTS.
All foot troubles come from wrong shoes
1907 Conn. AVE. MAIN 962. COL. 2O4
Accredited Private School
of girls as boarding students Decatur 1l61
Evening star., 1927-11-23

KIMONO GRAY SILK. LINED WITH VlO-
let silk hand-painted chrysanthemums re-,
duced from SIS to $l2. Many other lovely
pieces of needlework. CHINA & GIFT SHOP.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
OAKLAND. PONTIAC.
l.. p. STEUART, INC.
HOLIDAY
SALE.
4 Days Only-Thursday,
Friday, Saturday, Sunday.
25ro DOWN.
NO FINANCE
CHARGES.

We are very thankful to the
public for the large number of
used cars that they have pur-
chased from us. Therefore we
are going to have this sale to
secure the good will of more
good customers for our used
cars. On the following used
cars we will accept 25fo down
payment. balance in II months.
Y I'm \-CE GLAD
Evening star., 1927-11-23

We are listing below Just a
few Of the reconditioned cars
that we have on Our floor.
Space does not permit US to list
them all, so come in and see
them.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
MEN 1!
DELIVERY MEN.

Experienced white men, over
:25 years old, for Our delivery
trucks. Must be familiar with
all parts Of the city. Apply
mems time desk, basement,
after 10 o'clock.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

NVNNITIUPH.J
MEN AND WOMEN for Wash and vicinity
Pleasant outside work. Qualify for man
ager Good pay weekly Apply SIG Otis st.
OYSTER PATTFR- eXperienced one who
can cook. Apply at once. go Sth st sc.
Experienced Colored Janitor
and wife. middle age. given good quarters
and salary Bring reference. Apply
027 18th St. NV, Room 3O4.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
USED CAR DEPT.
1444 P ST. NV.
NOTICE THESE SPECIAL s

NOTICE THESE SPECIALS!
Buick Bll.t, Roadster G 1921 800
Daniels Touring. for notes. es... as
oakland Sedan. late model - 959
buIck 4-pass Coupe 1924: 4-wheel
n, brakes ?r ,;............... $50
Dodge Coupe. late model 4-pass 390
Buick Light Sedan an- oSn
Ford Sedan. door. late model 12s
Franklin Touring. 1872" 15S
Buick Touring. e.23; like new. .5oo
Buick f-pass. Coupe light s I35
t!tatoiaOt tp tOu tr-, u'sG WheeIs; $50
49, Ea"uu = oodts; idle model 115
tuI oeuan ~ each ........... 100
FORD FORD Racer: new tires. ........... IS
Pord nIiIy nSGIii.VeIy 10, ..'.........:.. 90
StTtI TnietH ~ ...'.... S35 & 80
tdt.ic Sta.Z jOurrng -. rrn :;oa;............ 100
B{1 BnIek Roadster. 1928. .............. 600
SiJss Io,L e.s tis ........... $50
Studebaker Tourings i@i @i.:.:.:Sf75 4 s5o
uIe 1olke ADurlnS .............. 90
nuuson AOacn ........ 50
Iauillac Fndet0n ...........,.. oo5
Liberty Sport Touring .... ISo
Chevrolet Coupe late model ~ 350
Wlllys-Knight Sedan 32E
Terms or Trade Arranged 20
ROBERT HERSON'S AUTO FXruANcr
100 Fla Ave. NE. North 1o3oS
Continued ON Next PAGE -
Evening star., 1927-11-23

Are invited to come in
and look over the stock
Of used cars that we are
offering at these ridicu-
Iously low terms and
prices.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
YOU
FREE

a 12-pound turkey with
every car.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
CHRYSLER
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.
AAI.AZING--

Have been the results
OF the first few days
of our annual sale.
Evening star., 1927-11-23

1927 Chrvsler 50 Rdstr. =. $3.50
1925 Willys-Knight Sedan. $50
1927 Chrysler 50 Coupe. sos
1926 Nash Adv 8 Sedan. .. $50
1924 Cadillac O. 7-pass Tr. $50
1925 Chrysler 20 Rdstr. =. $50
1923 Buick e Touring 80. 225
1924 Buick 6 Tour. z-pass. 295
1926 Nash Spec. s Coupe. 675
1923 Hupp Touring ...... ESQ
1924 Chrysler 20 Touring. AIS
1926 Chevrolet Coach. -. 385
1926 Chevrolet Landau Sdn. 4o5
1925 Junior s SPIT. Touring. 595
Evening star., 1927-11-23

Down payment, balance
over period OF one
year.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

MAN AND WIFE for small services IN apt.
bnnse in exchange for furnished apt, .ApDly
Syesldent manager. ..1kQa o CT. n.w, 49, rs
Evening star., 1927-11-23
CLOSING HOURS
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
IL p.m. day before publication.
For Sunday. $50 pm. satur-
dag.
At the Branch Agencies. one
hour earlier. both for daily and
Sunday.
Only Exceptions.

Death Notices and Lost and
Found advertisements for the
daily win be accepted up TO noon
day OF issue. except Saturday and
Legal Holidays. when the closing
time is 1920 am. Death no
tices and Lost and Found for The
Sunday Star will be accepted up
TO II p.nl. Saturday
Evening star., 1927-11-23
FINANCE CHARGES.

We also have a number of
other popular makes that we
have. priced to make them real
bargains. First come first choice
Evening star., 1927-11-23
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

PAPERHA HANGING-Rooms papered. SO 90 and
up A. T. George, 2l29 18th ST. NV. Apt,
Evening star., 1927-11-23
SITUATION--MALE.

MAN colored neat. young. wishes position
as chauffeur or houseman: IL years expert
ence handling cars; references. North St96
o3s
Evening star., 1927-11-23

Will, PERSONS WHO SAW AUTOMOBILE
accident last, "Wednesday night at q 9clotk ots
NV, kindly call MISS V. GITTELMAN.
North 12D2?
Evening star., 1927-11-23

YOUNG WOMAN Protestant). of refine,
ment with cheerful disposition and natural al
companion for 8 children z to IL. attending
school Mast be CAPABLE Of ASSISTING st wttn
salary SIS per month. Address c. M. B..
Mercantile Trust Deposit Co. Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
SALE--MISCEi.LA\EOUS
fCnntiuuedA

QUILT. old fashioned, white background
red tulip and green leaf design. beautl iulH
quilted splendid condition. SO. Address
Roy 497-M. star Office.
RADIATORS T. Glow Gasteam, 3S and 20
inches high. 3 and columns l 5 soctl0u.
New SOS each Make offer. S23 l.
II 30 11'
Evening star., 1927-11-23

lContinued On Next Page.l
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-23

ing Luella who is a very jolly girl.
1t got so bad at one time that he
applied for police protection, saying he
was being Swallowed, and expected to be
beaten up, kidnapped or something of the
sort at any moment. Whatever grounds
he had for alarm, he was advised to re-
tain a bodyguard, and for months went
about attended by muscular individuals
who looked like police detectives and
talked out of the corners of then mouths
August Heckscher's phianthropies
have been many, and all of them have
been stamped with originality Re-
Gently, discussing the slums of New
York, he offered to be one of a group
of millionaires to put up The money to
build model tenements to house the poor
of the city. The houses were to be
rented cheaply, of course. The State
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-23

year, she Immediately set her lawyers to
work, and now she not only wants this
years $4,000, but she wants the court
to order the multi-millionaire to pay her
S1,000,000 in lump sum, on the rea-
sonable theory that she may hope to live
for twenty odd years more.
What the valuable consideration"
was the high-powered and highly paid
barristers engaged on both sides refused
to tell at the time of filing
One thing Terence J. McManus, one
of the opera singers lawyers, has said
since then, and with fnality. "This is
not a breach of promise action" Mr..
McManus disclosed. Marital relation
ships are not involved. l am not at lib
erty just now to say what are the issues.
Nor to say whether the contract that is
the basis of the action was verbal or
written"
The McManus statement rather upset
those gossips who remembered that
Nine. Hempel recently obtained Paris
divorce from William B. Kahn, silk
manufacturer, and was reported to have
a successor to Mr. Kahn in mind.
Irving L. Ernst, another lawyer in the
Hempel lineup, said: "The S48,000-a-
year contract was made with Nine.
Hempel before she obtained her divorce
from Mr.. Kahn, but am at liberty to
state that even if Nine. Hempel had not
obtained the decree it would not have
affected the contract, which was for a
valuable consideration, and had nothing
to do with marriage"
Again, the valuable consideration"
is like "the papers" in a ten-twenty-
thirty melodrama of the dear, dead
days!
Taking pity on the Newspaper writers
some days ago, Mr.. Ernst did amplify
earlier statements by little bit, when
he issued the following announcement:
"The agreement that we base our action
on would have involved, had it been
lived up to, Nine. Hempel's abandon
singer for hire.
at was a philanthropic agreement
and while it would have cost Mr.. Heck.
scher $4,000 year, it would have cost
Nine. Henlpel 100000 or more a sea-
son. She lived up to her part. of the
bargain this year by not going on tour.
Since April l, 1926, she has not ap-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-23

scher jr. did not mention Miss Gear,
so far as Paris cablegrams disclose. She
sued on the grounds of desertion. Pa
risian divorce laws are convenient, that
way, and one can get ones decree for
any one of dozen reasons
The Heckschers have been living
apart for some time, the former Miss
Vanderhoef maintaining Park Avenue
apartment, and G. Maurice dividing his
time between his bachelor apartment in
East Fifty-second Street, his yacht and
the Broadway night clubs.
The young Mr.. Heckscher has been
one of the most interchangeable and en-
thusiastic men-about-to during the
last year, and the life of many party.
Nevertheless, his trouble with his wife
has seemed to weigh upon his mind, even
when in the company of the facinat-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-23


and that her concert appearances there
would be "incidental." Also presum-
ably, they will be for charity.
When the suit was brought, Chad
bourne, Stanchfeld G. Levy, Heckscher's
attorneys, issued brief statement to
the following effect: ave don't know
the basis of the suit. We have asked
that it be amended and amplified. 1t is
evident that the plaintiff is trying to OBJ
tain some of the defendants money, but
we believe that she has no legal justif-
cation therefor"
To which Mr.. Ernst replied: "Our suit
is we'll grounded in morals and in law.
They will learn all they wish when it is
tried. AS to money, Miss Hempel is not
a gold-digger. She is an opera star, a
concert singer of note, and earn, $780,
600 a season She doesn't need Mr.
Heckscher's money. She seeks vindica-
ton of a principle"
And there you are. When news
hounds tracked the elder Heckscher to
Hamburg, Germany, and cornered him,
he wouldn't say thing. "My lawyers
handle all my legal business" he side
stepped. "a surprise to me, this suit
Nice day. Good-by."
A year ago it was rumored that the
mature fnancier and philanthropist was
interested in Nine. Hempel, who is fair,
over forty, and pleasingly plump. Now
friends explain that various meetings of
the songbird and the multi-millionaire
real estater had to do with the contract
and the valuable consideration, and So
FORTH and had no romantic significance.
In any case, they are known to have
had meeting in Paris, an several
months later Nine. Hempel followed Mr.,
Heckscher to America and to Palm
Beach. They saw each other in hotels
and restaurants every day, although hos
tesses took care not to invite them to
the same house parties, for the elderly
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-23

" 7HEN young G. Maurice Heck
w scher's wife sued him for di-
vorce, and her friends implied
that she was displeased with the way he
was stepping out with Miss Luella Gear,
a comely musical comedy star, it is prob
able that his revered parent, August
Heckscher, wealthy New York realtor
and philanthropist, took him aside and
gave him little talking to. Fathers
are like that.
But the elder Heckscher couldn't do
that to-day with any degree of comfort
and assurance.
If he were foolish enough to try it,
G. Maurice might turn right around and
say to him, with most unflial scorn,
you're telling me how to manage
women? That's hot one. Come to
think of it, you're not so good at man.
aging them yourself"
Not that the senior Heckscher, who
will be eighty years old in few months,
has been playing daddy to any show
girls or cabaret vampires.
But the fact remains that he has been
sued for S1,000,000 by Frieda Hempel,
beauteous and buxom opera and concert
singer, under clause of mysterious
contract that Frieda says he and she
entered into many months ago. And he
is making an extended trip through Eu-
~
stoned by the filing Of the suit dies
down.
1t is a situation too piquant. for
Broadway to overlook, and they are wise
cracking ad lib about it, to their own
amusement, and the annoyance of the
Heckschers.
The idea of the sedate and venerated
Heckscher the elder following his sons
lead and getting involved in litigation
with woman after all these years is
rather> funny, all but the prejudiced
must admit.
With August Heckscher on the Con-
tinent, and Nine. Hempel in Paris, the
details of the Hempel suit have been
hard to get, and nobody but the lawyers
knows exactly what it's all about.
Nine. Hempel says that Mr.. Heck
scher, "for valuable consideration"
agreed to pay her $4,000 a year for
life, the contract dating from April l,
1926
When he failed to make good this
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-23

Mr. t1eckSCner was SENSITIVE
that gossip was busy COZ
names. Probably the whole
contract won't come out vi
is tried.
G. Maurice Heckscher,
the real estater's son, is
now a free agent, for his
wife, the former Louise
Vanderhoef, obtained her
Paris divorce and custody
of their children.
Young Mr.. Heckscher is
said to be constant in at
tendance upon Miss Gear,
who has been charming the
multitude as one of the
principals in Queen High"
all winter. Broadway is
not slow in saying that he
will marry the young
woman, and he has not
made any heated denials,
nor has the musical comedy
queen.
In her suit, Mrs. Heck
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-23

peared on the = stage,
except for charity"
The singer seems to
have done that. Agents
trying to book her for
tours have been quick
ly turned down. She
was careful to explain,
when lie in g for
France, that she was
poinp to coo ralatiyaS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-23

was to aid. The millionaires were to
get no profits at first, and then very
moderate one. There was no rush to
get in on the scheme, some millionaires
calling it visionary and socialistic, others
limiting that August was getting soft in
the head in his old age.
Mr.. Heckscher is the "angel" of the
Heckscher Foundation, the donor of
marble art museum to Huntington, Long
Island, and the benefactor of other
charities.
Loyal friends believe that the "con-
tract" that forms the foundation of
Nine. Hempel's suit concerns some am
bilious and high-minded plan of the
northumberland to give music to the
masses They don't know just how, but
the wording of the complaint of the
opera star and the guarded statements
of her lawyers support such a view.
The friends of Nine. Hempel, not one
whit less loyal to her, snort when some
body suggests that woman earnino
100000 season practicing an art that
she loves would bring suit unless she
considered herself wronged.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

mander of the yacht Mayf1ower and
chief naval aide to the President.
Inasmuch as the President does
scarcely any entertaining and very
little visiting while on his vacation,
these aides have virtually nothing to
do at the Summer capital, except to
hold themselves in readiness when
summoned by their chief.
The President has always been ac-
companied on his Summer outings by
two Of the White House telephone and
telegraph operators. Edward Smith.
ers, who has been superintendent of
communications at the White House
since the SpanishAmerican War, is
not likely to be in charge Of the Presi-
dents wires this Summer, because of
i'll health. Jules Rodier, assistant
chief, who has been on the White
House wire detail for more than rs
years, very likely will be in charge of
communications at the Summer White
House. 1t has not been decided who
viii accompany him. The two other
White House operators are Frederick
Hobbein and Edward Bradshaw. All
or these men are highly skilled in
their work, and they occupy positions
or more than ordinary Importance.
These are not all Arrangements
must be made for the White
House chauffeurs, of whom there will
Evening star., 1927-05-01

rect lines of communication with
Washington be maintained.
Since boyhood, the President has
worked hard and played little. Since
his occupancy of the White House he
has shown little disposition to change.
Nevertheless, he developed a fond
ness for fishing while away last Sum-
mer, and he has intimated that he
win go in for this form of sport and
exercise this Summer. But he will
not let many days go by without Civ
ing some portion OF each 10 the
Nations business.
X II
TO carry on this work. It is neces-
sary for the President to take
with him on his Summer outing
good sized clerical force. besides Ever
ett Sanders, his secretary; Edward T.
Clark, his personal secretary, and
Erwin Geisser. his personal stenog
rapher. These three men are his
principal assistants and lieutenants in
the running of the business of Presi-
dent. However, there will be Patrick
McKenna, major domo Of the execu-
tive office, who has served in this
capacity for a number Of years, and
who passes upon every one, other
than the cabinet and Senators and
Representatives who wishes to see
either the President or his secretary.
Then there will be on hand the
Presidents physicians and military
and naval aides. Maj James r. Cou-
pal, IT. s. A., Medical Corps, has been
the Coolidge family physician since
Mr.. Coolidge assumed the office of
Vice President. Although the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge are in the best
OF health and have rarely needed this
medical officers professional services
since occupying the White House
Mai. Coupal calls daily at the White
House, "just to look the President
over" He will follow this daily rou-
tine during the Summer. After he
has completed his morning inspection
Of the Executive he will remain some
where within reach In case Of an
emergency.
Lieut.. Comdr. Joel r. Boone. r. s.
~, medical officer of the yacht May
flower, is always one Of the official
| party on these vacations. Besides
serving in the capacity OF assistant
| physician to the Ccolidges, DR. Boone
has been medical officer for the battal-
! ion Of Marines who are taken away
with the President to do guard duty
about the Summer White House
There were So men, including three
officers, in the Marine outfit with the
President last Summer. and nearly
that number the preceding Summer.
OF course, the White House Secret
| Service men will be assigned to the
| Summer White House as usual, but
their work is accompanying the Presi-
dent when he is moving about; to be
with him on his little daily journeys
and expeditions. Two or three of
| these Secret Service men are always
| somewhere about the Presidents Sum.
mer home when he is there, but the
! actual patrolling of the grounds is
left to the Marines. Ordinarily there