davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-16
VNzASI4lNC1TO ON A.
LETTER A4


WASHINGTON latest immi-
grafton problem suggests the perhaps
eneficial expedient of setting up i'm
migration boundaries along statc
lines.
Congress probably would not con-
slider such a proposal seriously, but
it has possibilities
Mexican immigration is the prob
lem referred to. The present quota
law, designed Ito restrict the great
hegira of aliens from Europe, does
not apply to Mexico or Canada
Mexican immigration has been in
creasing rapidly. Official records
show the arrival of more than 100000
including 66,766 for 1927, and large
numbers are supposed to have
crossed the border unofficially.
Labor unions, Secretary of Labor
Davis and certain congressman have
urged the inclusion of Mexicans
within the quota law and the ques-
ton will come before the next cong
ress in the form of the box bill, which
proposes to place Mexican inmigra-
ton on the same quota basis as
There will be a fight over the bill,
however, with areas along the Mex
lean border lined up against it.
The sentiment behind the box bill
is based on the fact that Mexican
laborers are penetrating the country
to northern steel mills and railroads
and doing the heavy jobs formerly
performed by European workers.
Their work is mostly unskilled
labor, but they are offering the same
competition which the quota laws
erected against europeans was sup
posed to stop and their presence
presumably. aggravates unemployment
conditions caused by our own surplus
of labor If the 1924 quota law were
applied to Mexico, immigration from
that country would be cut to about
3 per cent of the present figure.
The opposition to the box bill and
similar proposals comes most vigor-
ously from California and south
Texas, which areas depend import
antly ON Mexican labor for agri-
cultural purposes. Every year, during
the fruit and vegetable season, tIlous-
ands of Mexicans cross the border
from Sonora and Lower California
to help harvest the crops. Some of
them stay and work as farm hands
the year around. The demand of this
section for labor is a seasonal de-,
mand, and Mexico offers the cheap.
est, if not the only source.
Business men and representatives
of agricultural and horticultural in
terests banded together in the Asso-
citation for. Development of California,
have appointed commission TO come
TO Washington and oppose the box
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-16
KIWANIS CLUB
WILL PRESENT
NOTED DRAMA

John Colden's "Three Wise Fools .
said by many prominent critics to
be his greatest stage success, will be
presented at the Grand theater
Thursday, December / under the
auspices of the Kiwanis CLUB.
The title of Austin Strong's play
refers to three staid old bachelors,
prosperous and distinguished Judge,
physician and a financier, who
share one residence, an old fashioned
home in washington Square, once
the stronghold of New York's ultra
conservative blue stocking aristocracy.
and who, like the "Three Guardsmen''
of Dumas, are One for all and all
for one"
These three old dodgers made love
to the same girl when they we're
; in the budding strength of youth
when all it's prospects please" They
all three live with her memory ever
alive as the one great event of their
lives
At her death a daughter is be-
queathed for their adoption Her
advent into their home revolutionizes
their lives A delightful mixture OF
IlllO1OT, tillQ III
nance is interviewer in this story,
so wholesome, unique and extremely
/ interesting.
"Three Wise Fools" has four ele-
ments to endorse tit was written
by Austin Strong, author of Seventh
Heaven" and other rneritorious plays;
lit was originally produced by John
jtGolden, who also produced Turn to
the Right" lightning" Seventh
Heaven" and many other eminently
successful plays; it has received the
unanimous approval Of the New York
and other reviewers, and audiences
everywhere heve found in it the
I-ehest of stage entertainment.
1t played one year at Criterion, New
York; three months at Garrick, Phil
adelphia; six months at Powers
Chicago, and three months at FIRE.
mont, Boston.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-16
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST - Sliced pine
apple, cereal. cream. oven toast.
milk. coffee.
\LUNCHEON-English monkey.
stewed tomatoes. Dutch apple
cake, milk. tea
DINNER-AVeal outlets. creamed
potatoes. squash croquettes. stuff
ed prune salad. cup cakes with
butterscotch sauce. milk. coffee
The veal outlets are served in
a tomato sauce which adds the
necessary piquant touch to the
dinner The prunes are filled with
mixture OF peanut butter and
cream cheese and served on a
generous bed of lettuce with
French dressing The lettuce OF
any salad is as much a part of the
salad as the special material and
should be eaten
Cup Cakes. Butterscotch Sauce
One cup graduated sugar. l-3
cup butter. ! egg. 1A cup sweet
milk, 1-3 cups flour. 2 teaspoons
baking powder. 7a teaspoon va
nilla. few grains salt
Cream butter and beat in sugar
Beat until creamy and beat in
tablespoons sifted -four Add egg
beaten until very light Mix thor
oughly and beat IN milk Mix and
sift remaining -four with baking
powder and salt and beat into first
mixture Add vanilla and beat
smooth Bake iii individual cake
pans or paper baking cups tor 20
minutes in moderate oven Serve
with the following sauce
Butterscotch Sauce
One cup cream. 4, cup brown
sugar. ! cup medium corn syrup.
/ tablespoon butter. " teaspoon
vanilla.
Mix cream. sugar and syrup.
stirring until perfectly blended
Cook in double boiler over boiling
water for one hour. Remove
from heat and beat in butter and
vanilla Pour over the cup cakes
and garnish each cake with a
dab" of whipped cream if con-
venient
copyright 1927, NEA Service. 1nc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-16
NAVAL CONTEST RESUMED
(Phoenix Republican

ABOUT SIX years
washington at the invitation of At least it was called
disarmament conference great anv people creo
70 suppose mat
ger 70 0sar The
ere seemed abolished forever bv no
to more. '
It quickly meeting to be not quite dis.
armament
that three visiting nations was
OF the worlds
longer position the war had left it. and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-16

bill. The South Texas Chamber of
Commerce was expected to take some
similar action at its meeting in
Brownsville November IA and Is.
Secretary Davis has suggested
limiting Mexican immigration to
skilled workers of the kind needed
throughout the United States,'' which
he believes could be effected by
extension OF the quota law, but this
hardly would solve the question for
the border farmers who may be
joined in their attitude by some in
dustrial employers Of unskilled labor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-16

MFR. and Mrs. John Hoffman
have returned from months
visit to the coast.
H. D. McVey, district super
intendent of the InUermountain
Telephone company, was in the
city yesterday and stated that the
line to Los Angeles will be work
ing within ten days.
j. A. Vestry returned yesterday
from a months vacation in
Colorado and will resume his
duties as ticket agent this morn
ing.
The University of Arizona has
purchased 100 acres nrth of Nc
Neal and will install a modern
pumping plant and experimental
farm.
j. H. Calvert and David Gibson
have accepted positions in the
Bank of Douglas, both being en-
ployed in the bookkeeping depart
ment.
j. T. T. Paxton arrived in
Douglas yesterday from the Nab
abb ranch en- route to his home
in London.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-16
ABE MARTIN

Ruth Elder is purity an she's got
lots O. pluck, but what all tn women
are wOnderin' is does she like Halde-
man? FishhoOks are legal tender
'rnOngst tn EskimOs, an politician
tells me that when he's not quite
sure of his man he invariably uses
quart instead of money.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-16
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
LOVELY uGL1NEss


Whenever you happen 70 stroll down
the street
Or to tarry in populous places
You will pay little heed to the lads
that you meet
With the handsome and sensitive
faces.
You may give them a glance from
the tail of your eye
AS they stare at you coldly and
Sn1ugly,
But you stop in your tracks if you
happen to spy
A face that is frightfu1ly ugly.
The man who must pick out the
photo play stars
In the arduous line of his duty
Meets as often as motorists meet
with Ford cars
Young men who are lifted with
beauty.
But he usually seeks, through the
throng who apply
For a role in the movies, the
wearer
OF face which tiger would look
at and fly
In shivering spasm of terror
Yet an actor we wot Of, whose face
is as hard
AS a granite or porphyry boulder
And which always is certain, when
ever he's starred
To fascinate every beholder,
Whose eyes have the CLEAN of a
Kodiak bears
And like lightning go zig-zagging
through one,
Discomfort with the sinister visage he
wears,
Wants the surgeons to mould him
a new one.
Let us hope he will alter this purpose
of mis-,
Let us trust that he merely is
kidd ing,
For we seldom, if ever, have gazed
at phizZ
So delightfully."- fierce and forbidding.
And we'll venture to bet that he'll
pile up more pelf
And more often and thoroughly
thrill efn
With that hard favored map, than
Apollo himself
If he came down to act on the
willunl.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-16

Mayor Thompson of Chicago was
praised as the senate committee took
up the flood situation. He crystal,
lized public sentiment in favor of
flood control" and what a job he
must have had of it in the Mississippi
valley!
George Haldeman, pilot of Ruth
Elders plane Cor was it Ruth Wo-
mack's) got in lots of sleep while
returning home on an ocean liner
Indy made an awful mistake when
he didn't take a girl friend along on
his flight.
Until this Teapot Dome thing
started we didn't know what crude
oil producer real11S meant.
Blackmer and O'Neil, the missing
Fall-Sinclair witnesses, are just "a
couple of oil men trying to keep out
of troubled waters.
The British journalist who wants
the United States to agree not to
aid abet or comfort" an aggressor
nation, probably means something
about loaning money
Bangs in front, is the new Paris
style edict for the ladies. The trouble
is, the husbands are the ones usually
banged.
Within year now, the American
people will have to make their quad
rennial choice of the lesser OF two
evils.
Someone ought to ask Mayor Bill
Thompson Of Chicago if he believes
the cherry tree story ...
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-16
{!SII|'iA!E!!::I'

Prince Fernando Of Spain has been
found, according to dispatches from
Europe, We didn't even know he
had been lost.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-16
The ToddIer's Menu

| Lie 1OUuIefS menu
"Well," cried the doctor in his
best bedside manner "and how is
the poor sufferer today?"
| ''Not as cheerful as you" replied
his patient in a nasty tone
did you take the medicine I sent
along?"
eyes, and brutal stuff it was!"
The doctor smiled
and the diet?" he said "Remen1-
Der, I said you were to eat only
what could be digested by a child.
Did you follow my Instructions"
"Oh yes, DOCTOR" was the weary
answer. II had a couple of mouth
fuls of mud, a boot bottom and a
chunk of orange PEEL"
Rash
eve shouldn't be eating straw
berriesW she exclaimed
"How rash of us" he broke out.
But Crowded
Elmer: Was Mrs De Style in her
new gown when you saw her?
Frank: Partly.
Busy NeighbOrhood
willie, is your mother home? I
want to borrow her ironing board"
mo- lna'ana, she's at Mrs. Wilson's
borrowing step ladder for Mrs.
Greene's curtains TO hang for Mrs.
Peppers party
May docking at Jones's newly
painted barn): L understand that
Jones put most of the paint on him
self.
Day: He did. Then he hired Eben
Gray to put what was left on the
barn.
A man of few words-the citizen
who joins in the chorus of "The
STAR Spangled Banner"
"You must have wonderful men,
DRY. I've been told you can remem-
Der the man who was vice president
in '84"
eyes, was"
loot, loot
Don't brag about yourself too much.
Remember, it "ain't" the whistle that
pulls the train.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-16
Packed From the Plains
Change It!

He: What a queer name you have
Miss Dunkelberg.
She Well you know what you
can do with it,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-16
IFS Fate

Johnson: The last pedestrian diel.
tflis morning..
Blake: Motorist run over him?
johnson: Moan automobile sales
man talked him to death.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-16
Paradox

Back about 1900 man rushed along
on horseback or id horseless carriages
at five or ten miles an hour. And
in 30 odd years he reached his final
destination-th grave.
Nowadays by auto and aeroplane
man Clashes along at one to two
hundred miles an hour. But it takes
him, on an average, about so years
to reach his final destination-the
grave.
Moral: What's the use of hurrying?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-16
Another Prize Contest

"Phwat's a limerick"
"Sure, a limerick is a piece Of
po'try with a missing line in it,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-16

OUTWORN
ooh Promise Me- is to be dispensed
with in weddings, the contracting
parties being wearied by hearing it
so many times.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-16
OnatonicaI Note

Admiral: That's a shabby pair of
trousers you have on for man of
your service.
Third cruise seaman: Yes, sir. But
clothes don't make the man. Even
II my trousers are worn and shabby
they cover warm heart.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-16
Some New Oneration

oUIIt NtW UpeTaLlOn
What with tonsil, adenoid and
other operations, the modern child
has to go through a lot. Apropos,
vicar is pictured in Punch asking
a nurse what the new baby's name
is to be.
Nurse: Mary Jane Smith Williams.
Vicar: Hyphenated?
Nurse; No, sir. The doctor is
coming to do it on Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-16
An Annual Affair

Mrs Streeter: What do you think
of this new plan of husband and
wife taking years vacation from
each other?
Mr.. Streeter: Fine-if they took
it every year!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-16
LOGICAL,

LOGICAL
Easy payments really mean paying
the first installment on the first
installment in installmeIlts
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-16
loot. loot

loot, loot
Don't brag about yourself too much
Remember, it "ain't" the whistle that
pulls the train
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-16
Safety Fired

Can you fight?"
'No."
Come on, then, you scoundrel!'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-16
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

MFR. and Mrs John Hoffman
have returned from months
visit to the coast.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-16

eve shouldn't be eating straw
berries!" she exclaimed.
How rash of us!" he broke out
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-16

But Crowded
Elmer: Was Mrs. De Style in her
new gown when you saw her?
Frank: Partly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-16

"You must have a wonderful mam4
DRY. I've been told you can remem-
Der the man who was vice president
in '84."
eyes, was"
Evening star., 1927-05-23

"fl3 President and Mrs. Coolidge
snent the week end aboard the
Mayhower in the lower Poto-
mac and Chesapeake Bay
waters, returning to the Capt.
fal this morning. The President went
direct to the executive offices from the
shin. and Mrs. Coolidge, who pro-
ceeded up Connecticut avenue to the
temporary White House, attracted no
end of greetings from the crowds OF
business women and men hurrying
to their Offices
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
New, Commissioner of the shipping
Board and Mrs. Myers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank w. Stcarns. Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
c. Glover, jr.. and Mrs. Alvin L. Hert'
vice chairman of the Republican ma
tional committee, were the guests.
Evening star., 1927-05-23
House of Mercy Garden
Fefe i'm Cathedral Close.

All roads tomorrow will lead to the
Cathedral Close, where the annual
garden party for the benefit of the
House of Mercy will be held from 3
to Z o'clock. Should the weather be
inclement the party will be post
poned until Wednesday.
The House of Mercy, whose mission
Is caring for unfortunate mothers ana
their babies, depends for essential
funds upon the philanthropy of the
general public and its personal friends,
and the annual garden party offers
one of the ways in which the pub
lie can help.
Mrs. Lawrence s. Heep is chair
man of arrangements and has the as.
sistance of Mrs. Harold n. Marsh,
Mrs. George Fiske Dudley and Mrs.
Frederick de Courcy Faust.
Many attractions and useful articles
will be on sale at the tables and
booths about the lawn, and tea and
supper will be served. There will be
much to delight and amuse the chill
dren as we'll as the ''grown-ups." p"
There will be ponies for the kiddies to
ride and games for them to play In
addition to the two or three perform
ances of young Theodore Patterson
Tiller, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Hance Tiller, with his marionettes.
Mrs. Edward S. Perot is in charge
of the ponies and will be assisted by
Mrs. Theodore p. Noyes, Mrs. George
Maurice Morris and Mrs. John Ster-
rett, and Mrs. Frank Anderson will
preside over the toy table, with the
help Of Mrs. Robert Nelson Stanfield,
Mrs. Earle Metz. Mrs. Rust s. Fay.
Mrs. Eliphalet P. Andrews, jr., and
Mrs. Lewis B. Mcbride. Mrs. Fred
Evening star., 1927-05-23

eriCk De Courcy Faust is chairman OF
a group to act as balloon vendors.
her committee including Miss Sallie
Hews Phillips, Miss Olive Sherley,
Miss Katherine Berry and Miss Louise
Randolph.
The flower table will be in charge
of Mrs Walter Tuckerman, who will
have as her assistants Mrs. Robert I'll.
Allen, Mrs. Dallas McGrew, Mrs. Brad
ley ID. Davidson. Mrs. Parkhurst,
Mrs. George 1Illery Wood, Mrs. Car
penter Morrison. Mrs. Dudley Mott
and other members OF the Edgemoor
Chapter of st. Johns Guild.
Mrs. Roy l.. Newhauser will preside
over the hat tables, where smart hand
painted sport hats will be on sale.
She will have with her Mrs. Christie
pher II. Pope, Mrs. Arthur Macarthur
and Miss Fannie Dial.
Mrs A. M. Talbot is chairman Of
the fancy tables and will be assisted
by Mrs Henry c. Morris. Mrs. Lind
say Russell, Mrs. William Sewers,
Nine. Verpillot and Mrs. Allen Nc
Daniel
An interesting table will be the
book table, where old classics, chill
dren's books and many Of the newest
fiction books will be available. Mrs.
T. Sim Lee Is in charge of the table
and will be assisted by Mrs. E. A.
Hartman, Mrs. Charles g. Matthews,
Mrs. Thomas Reed, Mrs. Medorem
Crawford and Mrs. Theodore W.
Noyes.
Another table which will be a spe.
cial feature of the afternoon will be
the opportunity, presided over by Mrs.
Rose Gouverneur Hoes, chairman; Mrs.
Evening star., 1927-05-23

Virginia Home Wedding
OF Miss Shipley and Mr.. Reed.
A pretty home wedding. with only
the immediate members Of the fami-
lies present, took place at the home
Of the brides parents, in Herndon,
Va, Thursday evening, when Miss
Miriam Louise Shipley became the
bride of Mr.. Thomas Edgar Reed. the
Onntinued on Fifteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1927-05-23

Mrs. William Cleveland Hicks an
nounces the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Margaret de Forest, to Mr.. James
Bradley Williams. jr., of New York.
Evening star., 1927-05-23
Cuban Ambassador Returns
to Embassy From Hartford.

The Ambassador of Cuba, Senor
Don Orestes Ferrara, returned to
Washington this morning from Hart
ford, Conn, where he went to deliver
an address.
Evening star., 1927-05-23

Joseph Washington. Mrs. T. Percy
Myers, Mrs. p. Lee Phillips, Miss
Gouverneur and Mrs. Green Clay Good
loe.
Mrs. Henry B. Brown will be in
charge OF the table table, having with
her Mrs. Ridgley Hunt, Mrs. Samuel
Warren Miller, Mrs. r. II. Johnston
and Mrs. Gheen. and Mrs. Thomas
Lockwood, in charge OF the cake
table, assisted by Mrs. Presley Rixey,
Mrs. Cary Grayson, Mrs. Ord Preston,
Mrs. Joseph Strauss, Mrs. b. l.. Har-
din and Mrs. Harold Marsh.
The lemonade table will be under the
direction of Mrs. Isaac II. Mann. as
sisted by Mrs. Henry w. Fitch, Mrs.
Stephen G. Rowan, Mrs. James Jones,
Mrs. William Mcclellan Ritter and
Mrs. Henry w. Miller.
Mrs. Junius W. MacMurray will be
in charge of the candy table, aided by
Mrs. William X. Van Reypen, Mrs.
John G. Boyd. Mrs. G. r. Cecil. Mrs.
Evening star., 1927-05-23

Mrs. Duncan Cameron and her
Evening star., 1927-05-23
A. Milholland and Mrs. c. e. Xii.

J. A. Milholland and Mrs. c. E. Xii.
burn.
A committee of ladies from All
Souls Episcopal Church, headed by
Miss Frances Weldon. will serve the
supper. The other members Of the
committee include Mrs. Webster Bal
linger, Mrs. George Eastment Mrs.
Alfred Hansmann, Mrs. Ashmun
Brown. Mrs. Henry Litchfield West,
Mrs. Frank Jameson, Mrs. Tayloe,
Mrs. Potts, Mrs. r. J. Howerton. Mrs.
Thomas Egan. Mrs. Frank Bright,
Mrs. Louis Green, Mrs. William 5.
Quinter, Mrs. J. B. Torbert. and Miss
Paulina Bloch.
Miss Carolene Smith and a COM
mittee of ladies of st. Margarets
Church will have charge of the ice
cream table. The ladies assisting
Miss Smith will be Mrs. William Fl.
Beck. Mrs. John Vassar White, Mrs.
William II. Heron, Mrs. Willoughby
Chesley, Mrs. Joseph S. Wall, Mrs.
A. A, Hoehling, Mrs. William d.
West. Mrs. S. Fl. Reeves, Mrs. o.
3. Mclean, Mrs. Samuel Fisher.
Mrs. S. A. Mccarthy. Mrs. William
r. Benham, Mrs. r. G.. Penoyer.
Mrs. Lila Lloyd. Miss C1audine Glenn
ents. Miss f. r. Perrin, Miss Ruth
Miller Green. Miss Ann Tuohy. Miss
Elizabeth stiles. Miss Mildred O'Neili,
Miss Elizabeth Door and Miss Barbara
Boss.
Mrs. A. L. Randell and Mrs. d. T.
Sultan will tell fortunes, Mrs. Thomas
Armat being in charge. Mrs. Randell
and Mrs. Sultan will be assisted at
their tents by their daughters. and
assisting Mrs. Armat are Mrs. Francis
r. Wilby, Mrs. Thomas Rabines, the
Misses Lejeune and Miss Adair
Childress.
The regular monthly luncheon of
the Ladies' of the Signal Corps will
be held tomorrow at 1 o'clock at
Rauscher's.
Mrs. Hilleary l.. Offutt, jr., will en-
tertain the past and present officers
of the Holy Cross Foreign Mission
| Club, of which she is treasurer, at
tea in the F'lorentine room at the
Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow, fol-
| lowing the card party given for the
Georgetown University Hospital
Mrs. Offutt, who Is a member Of the
| board of the Georgetown University
| Hospital. will have as her guests Mrs
| Joseph Stanley. president of the Holy
ross Club: Mrs. Maurice Doran, sec
| retary; Mrs. s. A. Gatti and Mrs
Edward Quinn. founders of the club;
Mrs. Joseph Cullen, past president;
Mrs. George Mattingly, former treas
urer, and Mrs. Thomas Finnin, for
mer secretary.
Former Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo have
| taken a cottage in Baltimore Row at
| White Sulphur Springs and Mrs.
| McAdoo and their children will arrive
next month to spend the Summer. Mr..
Evening star., 1927-05-23

McAdoo was at White Sulphur for
several days last week and left there
Saturday for Charleston, S. c.
Mr.. Harry M. Dawes of Chicago
arrived in Washington today and is
stopping at the Willard. Mr.. Dawes is
the brother of Vice President Charles
G. Dawes.
Former Representative and Mrs.
Joseph Hendrix Hines will give
reception this evening at Q o'clock n
the Congressional Country Club in
honor Of the board of governors and
the membership of the club. of which
Mr. Hines is president. Mr.. Hines
was the first president of the club and
after the administration of his sue
cessor, Mr.. Frank w. Mondell, was
again elected president.
Col and Mrs. Richard H. Jordan,
who are now touring in Europe, will
return to Washington the latter part
of June and open their Georgetown
house. Col. Jordan has been ordered
to Washington for duty, after three
years In China. They will he accom-
panied by Mrs. ,Jordan's mother, Mrs
James Hall Bell.
Capt. Hubert Paddock, u. =. N, and
Mrs. Paddock have taken the cottage
at Pell street. Newport, for the sea.
son, Capt Paddock being on duty at
the War College there. Mrs. Paddock
has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward n. Martin, in Wash
ington, for several weeks since her
return from the West coast, where
Capt. Paddock has been on duty for
several years.
Mrs. William M. Lybrand of New
York and Connecticut, who has been
guest at the Mayfower for six
months, entertained at dinner last eve
ming in the presidential dining room,
having as her guests Col. and Mrs.
William Myers. Mai and Mrs. Daniel
Hayman. Maj. and Mrs. George G.
Beach, jr.. and Mr.. Sam Phppes of
New York.
Mrs Duncan Cameron and her
Evening star., 1927-05-23

Former Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo have
taken a cottage in Baltimore Row at
White Sulphur Springs and Mrs.
McAdoo and their children will arrive
next month to spend the Summer. Mr.