Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1925, Page 26

CODLIDGE VAGATION PLANS UNDERIED President May Go to North { Shore Estate for Few [ Weeks, Friends Say. President Coolidge is represented by his intimates as not yet having made up mind about going away from Washington this Summer. Other than a visit of 10 days or two weeks Wwith his father at the old Coolidge homestead at Plymouth, Vt., he is un- ermined about the rest of the va- cation period President is consideration the _beautiful White Court estate at Swamscott, Mass., on the North Shore, just 20 minutes out of Boston, as the place for his vacation. ‘This place, which is said to be ideally located, is un- derstood to have been suggested by Frank W. Stearns, the President’s in- timate friend. whose Summer home adjoins it. Although the President is still undecided, Mr. Stearns has leased White Court so that it will be f the President finally de- cides it over at the Summer White Ho known to have under Repair Work Planned. Those who know the President well say he would have no idea of estab- lishing a Summer White House were it not for the fact that the White House will be in an upset condition for more than a month this Summer Dbecause of extensive repaly work to be done in the-upper part of the old mansion. With the exception of his 20-day visit to Plymouth last Sum- | mer, the Coolidges spent the Summer right here in Washington, and the President maintained throughout the hottest of the hot weather that he and Mrs. Coolidge were comfortable. White Court is surrounded by five or six acres of grounds and has an at- tractive frontage on the water. One of the attractioms is the deep water in that vicinity, which would make it possible for the presidential yacht ayflower t¢ anchor within a very s distance of the place. It is thought 1 , if the President takes BAND CONCERTS. United States Soldiers’ Home Band Oréhe: Stanley Hall, tonight, at 5:45 o'clock. John S. M. Zimmermann, bandmaster. March, “Victorious Phalanx,’ Morse Overture, “Poet’ and Peasant,” Suppe Entr’ Acte— (a) “Serenade Espagnole,” Bizet (b) *Danse Orientale,” Lubormirsky Scene from Grand Opera, IBellini Finale, “All Muddled Up,"” Wenrich “The Star Spangled Banner,” At Mnr(d{ Barracks, tomor-* row, at 8:15 p.m. Concert by the Unifed States Marine Band Or- chestra, Willlam H. Santelmann, leader; Taylor Branson, second leader. March, “To the Cathp,” Blaokenburg Overture, “Freischutz,” Weber Nocturne, Opus 48, No. 1, Chopin Grand scenes from “La Boheme" Puccini (a) “Polish National Dance,” _ Scharwenka (b) “Lithuanian Dance,” Rimsky-Korsakow Valse intermgezzo, “Domino ....Bohm “Arlesienne,” Bizet sos- rchestre, Pastorale, . @ndante (b) Intermezzo, antante mode- rato. (c) Menuet, andantino. (d) Farandgle, allegro_ deciso. Marines' Hymn, “The Halls of Montezuma.” “The Star Spangled Banner.” Dr. Ballou to Speak. Proceedings at the recent Cincin- nati convention of the department of superintendence of the National Ed- |* ucation Association will be outlined by Superintendent of Schools Prznlfi W. Ballou at a meeting of the Pub! lic School Association in the board room of the District building tomor- row might, at § o'clock. Assista) Superintendents Haycock and Wil- kinsqn also are expected to talk. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON,..D. "|HUGE WARSHIP TO MAKE |PLAN TEST OF PLANES ALLIES SHIELDING GERMAN INFORMER Withhold Disclosures by Mili- tary Control Mission to Avert Prosecutions. Ry the Associated Press. PARIS, March 10.—The report of the Allied Military Control Mission on its findings in Germany would, if pub- lished, expose German pacifists to prosecution by the government of the reich, it is thought In allied circles, and the opinion was expressed today that it would be kept secret. All the important discoveries out- lined in the report, it is sald, were made in consequence of denunciations hy pacifist workers or employes ot ‘German industries. The British viewpolnt, as expressed by the British foreign secretary, Austen Chamberlain, to Premler Her- riot while on his way to Geneva, is that nothing more could ever be done in the way of ferreting out illicit manufacture of arms in Germany if the present report was published. The whole matter of the Cologne evacuation, it 1S now expected in dip- lomatic circles, will await the decision of Geormany whether or not she wants to go into the League of Na- tions. The question Involves two points— namely. the evacuation of the Cologne bridgehead and transfer of the mili- tary control in Germany from the al- lied mission to a league organization France and Belglum are not inclined to favor this transfer in view of the late discoveries by the control mis- sion unless Germany becomes a mem- ber of the league and is thus-immedi- ately amenable to league discipline. Lot Mrs. Francis Composed “Susie.” Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler Francis is sie,” SPECTACULAR DISPLAY Superdreadnaught Tennessee Will Test Firing Over Mountainous Island in Pacific. By the Associated Press. SAN PEDRO, Calif., March 9.—The superdreadnaught Tennessee, left be- hind for overhauling when the United | States battle fleet steamed out to en- gage the scouting fleet in sham battle, tomorrow will depart on a battle cruise of her own that will be, in its way, quite as spectacular as the maneuvers she missed. With.her 14-Inch guns she will fire 1,400-pound projectiles over the mountainous Santa Barbara Island, 40 miles southwest of here, in an at- tempt to hit a moving target on the other side. Her two small fighting planes, launched from her decks, will fly above the mountain and give her gunners the range of the hidden target 20 miles away. ARRESTED IN MURDER. Wilbur Petit Is Identified at Xan- sas City. KANSAS CITY, March 10.—A man giving his name as Samuel Dihl, 23, Sermantown, Pa., arrested here last Thursday, was Identified last night by Sheriff F. D. Sells of Richland County, Ohio, as Wilbur Petit, 31, wanted in Mansfield, Ohlo, on a first-degree murder charge. Wilbur Petit is charged with killing John Payné, his brother-in-law, at Mansfield, December 26, 1923, His brother, Willard Petit, is now serving 19 years in the Ohio State peniten- tiary for his part in the crime. 0T C., IN AIR MAIL SERVICE Ten American Manufacturers’ Pro- posal Indicates Advance in Commercial Aviation. By the Assoclated Press. OMAHA, Nebr., March 10.—Commer- clal aviation will advance another step March 15, when 10 American airplane manufacturers will offer planes for in- spection by the United States Air Mall Service. The tests, to be conducted at After all else failed, brought sure relief from constipation Thousands have cleansed their systems of consti- pation’s poisons. Constipation exacts a telling price. Its hideous poisons lead to over fo; devastating diseases. But let Mrs. Rench, of Iowa, tel her story: Kellogs's ALL-BRAN is the very best I ever used for chromic constipa 1 Rotbing ‘Belped me.like Aiavenan. Tt has such a nice flavor and it is cheaper than paving out bundreds of dollare Yours truly, A. P. Rancu, Box 167, Marcus, Tows. Don’t neglect constipation. Drive its terrible poisons out of your sys- S 1l L PREDA LGN R AR ORI TUESDAY, . MARCH . 10, .1925. Hazelhurst Field, New Jersey, and at the San Francisco air mail field, will be to determine the best type of ma- chine for carrying mail. After inspec- tion at the two fields, the best machines will be flown by air mail pilots to the fleld at Monmouth, Ill. A so-called “laboratory test” wiil then be made of the best planes between Monmouth and Maywoed Field, Chicagn, which will be known as the “special air mail devel- opment route.’ Supt. Carl Egge of the Air Mail Serv- ice at Omaha, Nebr., expects the tests will result in selection of a plane tha will carry from three to four times as much mail and travel as fast or faster than the de Haviland type now used. The Air Mall Service, Mr. Egge an- nounced, will place an order for 50 planes with the successful entrant in the contest. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN tem. Eat Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN regu- larli;hyo tablespoonfuls daily, or in chronic cases, with every meal. ALL-BRAN brings sure, permanent relief. It is what doctors call a bulk food. It sweeps the intestine clean and stimulates normal, natu- ral action. hll_ogg’l' ALL-BRAN is ready-to- eat with milk or cream. Also try the recipes given on the package. Its guaranteed or your grocer returns the purchase price. Made in Battle Creek, Mich. Served in leading hotels and restaurants, Sold by all grocers. ° COLLEGE WAR PEACE TERMS ARE ANNOUNCED Minnesota Student Demands Rein- statement of All Who ‘Walked Out. By the Associated Press. VIRGINIA, Minn., March 10.—Terms of a peace overture in the Virginia Junior College strike in whioh all but 6 of the 100 students enrolled walked out yesterday. were outlined by Tom Riddell, suspended student, in whose support the students staged a walk- out. They provide for the reinstate- Cashé& CarryFlowerStores Funeral Flowers Delivered—Corsages and Bouguets to Order 807 14th Phone Fr. 5442 . 804 17th _Phone Fr. 10391 eI I ment of all students, including Rid- dell, and punishment of himself “‘com- mer.surate with the importance of the breach.” The plan will be presented to Supt E. T. Duffield tomorrow. Riddel), president of the student council, captain of the basket ball team and president of the upper class, was suspended Thursday for an infraction of the school rules. Legality of Tips Upheld. HARRISBURG, March 10.—1he State House of Representatives last night defeated the bill which would have made it unlawful to give tips The vote was 27 for to 126 against Specially Designed WREATHS —SPRAXS and other effective Floral Trib- utes DELIVERED $2.50 up 2467 18th 1209 Wis. Ave. Tel. Col. 9997 Phone West 1702 T e e A T T T AT T Ty the composer of the fox trot S . R > which the Vincent Lopez Orchestra w, played at Inaugural ball at the Hotel . Mayflower. Through an error her name appeared in_The Star as Mrs. I = > - Elizabeth Francis Wheeler. =+ 5 Recommended by “The, “Hechit Co. over this Summer place, he will make the trip aboard the Mayflower, and | will keep that vessel in those waters during his stay. Would Cost Same. There was some talk of President Coolidge abandoing the Mayflower as the private yacht of the Chief Ex- ecutive because of the expense at- tached to its use. However, in an- swer to his Inquiries about the cost of this luxur; he informed that this little ship o $505,172 an- nually, but that there would be no real saving by his abandoning it as the presidential yacht, because it is a trataing ship for the Navy, and the co=* weuld practically be the same w Wheéther the President uses it as his private yatcht or not The Hecht Co. is Showing Tomorrow A New Double-Breasted Suit by Society Brand FLEE FROM FAMINE. $55 If you haven't seen “The Harvard” you haven’t seen an adequate presentation of the new trend in men’s fashions for Spring. It gives a man somewhat broadened shoulders, somewhat narrowed hips. It imparts a somewhat athletic build to even a slender man. And withal, it keeps the easy British drape so popular last Winter. It makes the transition from Winter to Spring clothes an easy one; and a very pleasing one in the matter of light, brighter shades. The Harvard, $55. Other Spring suits, $45 to $85. Irish Emigrants Again Flocking to America. NEW YORK, more than 700 p Irish, the Cun; here yesterd sengers fr land to el crop failur Isle, it was said. | John O'Meara of Limerick, well known meat packer, board the Caronia, asserted that the Dotato crops in the West were a total failure, and that there was not sufficient food for the people. Automatic | Oil Burner C orr;fort and Cleanliness for Your Home Kleen-Heet Sales Co. 1013 12th St. N.W. | Main 7886 Franklin 6935 March 10.—Carrying sengers, most of them rd liner Caronia docked A majority of the pas- Ireland left their native e hard times caused by n the West of the Emerald “The Strand” A New Topcoat “The Strand” is proving so popular a model, it is offered in diverse new fabrics and colors—with no divergence in quality of tailoring—priced from $45 upward to $65. (First Floor, The Hecht Ce.) I:Iew Hanan Oxiords $12.50 Featuring the popular heather brogue last in a pebbled Scotch grain any man will “take to.” The finest in footwear, in tan— at a new low price. (Main Floor.) Ocean Blue Dobbs $7 That's the new blue well dressed men. are wearing this Spring. A grayish blue hat with navy band. Of course it features the d’Orsay curl. (Main Floor.) _Joe Judge’s Column Joe is writing a secries of letters of what's going on_at camp to his friends at The Hecht Co. Excerpts from his letters will appear from time to time in The Hecht Co. advertisements. Tampa, Florida March 4, 1925 & Fancy Phoenix Hose - 51 Jacquard Slip-overs Here is a cereal you'll really like »because it is delicious and different« fresher somehow and more delicdte perhaps. Yetitisone of the health- iest of many cereal foods. Try it with cream or top o’ the bottle. There will be no allsgbne feeling in midsmorning. Your grocer should have it. Dear Fellows: ‘While today was a holiday in Wash- ington, it was just March 4th here, and all of us were mighty glad when the drill ended, as we did. more work than usual. The sessions will be regular grinds from now until the season starts. . . . The news that Walter Johnson will be with us for two more years acted like a tonic on the boys. Barney is a great pitcher—a fine fellow and an inspiration to.every man on the diamond. . . . More news later. Tinted Baroque . Pearls . Imported Kidskin Gloves $5.95 Silk' and lisle hose in Particularly smart is new verical stripes and the new Jacquard Slip- block checks. Seamless, Y with double heel, and toe. Splendid new colorings. over, with blue and brown horizontal stripes on a gray ground. Other distinctive color combi- nations. Dull-lustered- blatk satin crepe with scroll applique in Carnelian red.. Jabot of silk Chantilly lace— sole Photo of Joe Judge, popu- lar First Baseman of the World’s' Champions. ®, " Look for the Little Dutch Girl on every Package (Main . Floor.) (Main Floor.) HE HECHT CO. LSOOI R0 OO OTEAT ARSI 0 DT OGO (T nummmru,'mmummmlnlmumlmuulnmul1nmmumlmmrmmmnllmllmnmnuuuuummfi &S__%____‘