Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1925, Page 3

PRIVACY IS URGED - FORWHITE COURT President Needs Rest From Swarms of People While ~ on Vacation. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. June 25 This is the substance of most of the editorials the New England news papers they welcome President Coolidre back home. For thi his Yongest sojourn in M sipce he was its governor aturally the old friends of the t want to see him, but if he receives them all he would not have a rest from the kind of thing he has to do all the time at the White House So the newspapers hereabouts appeal to their readers not to turn Swamp: scott into “Swarmscut,” but to let the President have a real vacation, telling them that Mr. Coolidge looks just like his pictures and n't changed any since he was house. chusetts lity Unmodified. A that's the truth. The people who k Ivin Coolidge best he is mu ame man that he w perhaps, the lines in bit, but the personal- tified by the honors he has the same unassuming shy individual who his outstanding char- Person and nity s tic. esident’s first 24 hours were > would expect on coming to capital. He first disposed of the phootzraphers and movie men, letting them enjoy an orgle of film- then reeted the- reporters 1nd showed them his house. over, Mr. Coolidge found face to face with his vacation. 1 had no program fixed, so he spent the remainder of the day with his surround taking a short automobile Spot Is Beautiful. President’s hone is situated 1 few feet of the ocean, in a beautiful spot, somewhat secluded, but near enough to his office and triends not to permit lonesomeness to develop. Within a few yards is the home of Frank W. Stearn: friend, and, one might g Coolidge man.” yacht n The within hosom original Not far away s the Mayflower, which can safl in uent's notice anywhers the ent wants to cruise. hat will Mr. Coolidge’s recre- ation be? About the only thing he has done in the p: 3 been to take on the Mayflower. He plays no golf or other zames. It is suspected by his intimates that he does not to take a vacation. They to turn to work as an Little Vacation Seen. The Pr nt feels, of course, that there is no such thing as a vacation in the presidential office, so he calls it merely a change in atmosphere from Washington. Thus far it has been cold and bleak hera, but Mr. Coolidge thrives on and cli SPECTAL NOTICES. ?}1!; R OTICE THAT UNLESS Mad car.” property "of will 1oz by dune 30, Yoo e bsed “of according g ALEY AUTO BODY Co. % ond papes. B ILE ‘ nd " paper, x IRICT PRESS. House of Good Printing. TER—Jobbing. _alterations; _good easonable Dprices. Phone s contracted b ROBERT L. TED _TO HAL OR _FROM NE OR P AD £ ULL OR PART LOAD i BOSTON,, PITTSBURGH R WASH, _OR w,.{{v “ | of elms. 1. ¥ ARTMENT. COMPTROLLER OF THE wasninURRENCY ashington. D. C.. May 11. 192 Whereas. by eatisfa Zldints prg- it has been made sented to the undersiened Northweast onal TREASU OFFICE OF 10 appear ‘The W " in the City of Wash- of Columbia. ‘has com- visions of the Statutes equired to be complied lon shall be author- fzed 1o« business of Banking gy that “The Northwest National Bank of ashington” in the City of Washington. u ict of Columbia, is authorized te e the business of Ranking aa pro Sided in Section Fifty-one hundred ang si5ie: nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States CONVERSION of Northwes Bank of Washington, D, G main oMeo " and one braj within the limits of the Ci Washineton, Hiatriet’ ot ‘Carumtia, O IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. witness my hand and Seal of this Eleventh day of May. 1925 E.W. STEARNS, ‘omptroiler of the Currency. TO BRING BACK_A LOAD OF ods from Boston, Mass.. Shrick. New Haven, Conn.. or Hart. s & STORAGE co., Good P;inting Is Our Hobby Tmmediate service—Let's et together, ank of ngton plied with of the with before FIGH GRADE. BUT NOT HIGH PRICED BYRON S. ADAMS, EFRINIER, i = ST ROOFING—By Koons Slag Roofing, Tinning. Repalrs and KOON! 110 31 St. 8. w. e Sk . Phone, Main 933 BIG DIVIDENDS— —in_eatisfaction follow the use of our printing. The National Capital Press 1210-1312 D ST. N.W. DON'T PUT IT OFF! Call us NOW to make your roof leakproof. Call Maln 14, Roofing 1121 5th . TRONCLAD ! ompany Phone Main 14 SOSORENE ~—for use in gases in the stomach and Intestines and unusual acidity of stomach. €0c at_all dgue stores. . 1t you could get the Restful Sleeg of a Child each night, what a difference it would make in your davs ut_your bedding problems up to ns— we may make you more comfortable by renovating the matterss, box spring and pillows. BEDELL MFG. CO.,, 610 E ST. N.W. MAT 21. CAMP PLEASANT! An open public meeting. Monday night. 98 pm.. at Galbralth Av M. E. Bth st.. between L and M sts. n.w. Federation of Men's Church Clube. colored, will hold an open session in the n- terests ‘of this splendid charity, It aims to aid in every possible way the work for health. rest and recreation for tired mothers and sick children of the boorer clagses of our group. Would you care to help or to knew more of its work? If so. then hear Mrs. Laura B . Glenn, expert social worker in har. ¥ Der address to the federation and its zuc &b 148 sosgion, . 28, Roofing Company, mate, and will find himself stimulated to tackle the mass of documents and correspondence that will be brought to his attention here. For, with the set- ting up of executive offices at Lynn, about four miles from the President's home, the facilities for running the Government of the United States are just as complete as they are in the White House study. Telegraph and telephone are hand: in fact, everybody except the heads of the Government departments, with whom personal conferences will nex essarily be missed. Mr. Coolidge e: pects, however, to send for a number. of officials and will have several visits from Gen. Lord, director of the bud- get. Courtesy Calls, There will be courtesy calls from nearby officials, as, for instance, Gov. Fuller of Massachusetts and Vice Pres- ident Dawes, who happens to be in the vicinity. Senator Butler of Ma: achusetts, chairman of the Republi- ! can national committee, spent part of | the first day with the President, and will be handy if the President wants him. Some people think Mr. Coolidge will actually get more work done here than in Washington, because he will have more time for meditation and reading than he does in the National Capital, and that important decisions of policy will be forthcoming intermittently during the Summer. Mr. Coolids may visit his father's home at Ply- mouth, Vt., for a few days and possi- bly may accept an invitation to speak at the conference of governers to be held in Portland, Me., though this still undecided. Mr. Coolidge appears happy here and more like a man who is buckling down to a new task than one who is forsaking a wearisome routine. He is ack among friends who respect and admire him. The very air is to him familiar friend. (Copyright. 10625.) COOLIDGE WILL VISIT GRAVE OF HIS SON ON ANNIVERSARY OF DEATH (Continued from First Page.) to the Nahant section and past the estafe of the late Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. The latter’s grandson who bears his name, is one of the small army of newspaper corre. spondents covering the “Summer White House.” He is with a Boston aper and prefers journalism to esmanship. President and Mrs. Coolidze ate their first meal at White Court th morning. When they took ¢heir se in the large dining room they were grected by the familiar faces of the several White House doormen and waiters, who are to perform in like capacities at White Court this Sum- mer, and the silver plate from the White House and some from the yacht Mayflower. The President was up and about a little earlier than is his custom in Washington. He donned a light coat and a soft hat and went for a short stroll with Rob Roy, the collie, romping back and forth as his companion. Two Secret Service men followed at a convemient distance. Every now and then the President passed one of the army of marines who are doing guard duty about the entrances and border lines of White Court. Boiler Causes Trouble. Although the furnace at White Court performed admirably last night and today, the boiler got mixed up and heated the cold water as well as the hot. This disturbed the pres dential household, and little time was lost in getting one of the village plumbers on the job to make the necessary repairs. President Coolidge gave no indica- tion this morning of going to the temporary executive office at nn, three miles south of White Court. Secretary Sanders was at his desk at the office at 10 o'clock and after oing through the batch of mall and the bundle of papers sent from Wash- ington by Rudolph Foster, who is running the executive office there, he selected what he considered the more important papers to take to Mr. Cool- idge at White Court. Among the letters received today was one from Gov. Fuller of Massachusetts cordially welcoming the President to this State and wishing him a happy and beneficial vacation. Looks Like White House. White Court has something of the look of an executive mansion. It is colonfal in style of architecture, with 13 high columns giving dignity and grace to the entrance, facing a grove The other side, with porches extending its entire length, faces the sea, and steps lead down a lawn to the rocks at the water's edge. On one side is an old-fashioned garden and arbor. White Court looks like a White House, and it certainly will afford the President and Mrs. Cool- idge every comfort and plenty of nealth-glving air. White Court was formally opened to the public, or at least to the pho- tographers, moving picture men and correspondents who had accompanied the President at 4 o'clock. At that hour, as the procession moved up the roadway, the President and Mrs. Cool- idge came out of the door, Mrs. Coolidge leading Rob Roy, the White House collie. The President wore a new gray suit and jaunty panama. They were filmed. Mrs. Coolidge had an gnsemble dress of blue, with pur- ple trimming: President “Arrives” Agailn. This completed, the President called for an open car. The chauffeur mis- understood and brought the closed car to within 200 feet of the door. There the President and Mrs. Cool- idge got in, and, with Secret Service men walking on each side, were again photographed, showing a stage pic- ture of their arrival at the Summer home. Then there was a brief re- ception, the President and Mrs. Cool- i receiving the specially invited itors in the library of the house. In a few minutes the President ap- peared on the sea side of the house. There, on the esplanade, he was again photographed in a number of P Then he graciously obliged the pic- ture operators by walking down the steps, accompanied by Mrs. Coolidge and the dog. They posed at the sea wall and on the rocks. Upon climbing back, the President, who apparently wanted to get through the picture ordeal on the first day, sald to_the photographers: “The only The Natural Scenic Beauty —is apparent at the earliest approach thru Rock Creek Park Select Your Home Site NOWI! Hedges & Middleton, Inc. REALTORS 1412 Eye St. N.W. Franklin 9503 THE EVENING recourse we now have is the garden. Like to have a picture of {t?” Poses of the President and Mrs Coolidge in the arbor, with Mrs. Cool- idge smelling the roses, were made. One operator failed to get a satisfac tory spap. He requested her to smell again. She obligingly replied: “They have no scent, but I'll smell.” Four little girls—Barbara and Fran- ces Proctor and Rosanna and Eleanor Hilton, daughters of neighbors—joined the garden group and were snapped with Mrs. Coolldge. The newspaper men had been sum- moned to White Court under the impression that they were to have a talk with the President. They found that it was art day—that the Presi- dent wished the first day to go to the country in pictures and through the movies. When asked for a confer- ence, he sald: “Your days will come as usual on Tuesdays and Fridays.” secretary, Ev- erett & S, : “The President is very glad to get back to his adopted State and was greatly pleased with the large tugnout and cordial recep- tion.” Assocfate Justice Sanford of the United States Supreme Court and Mrs. Sanford were first out-of-town vis- to the Summer White House. ¢ called at 4:30 o'clock. President and Mrs. Coolidge had din- ner at their new home last night, en- tertaining the Stearns. They went to bed early. Both looked tired after a night on the train and their ¢ rising. Offices Opened Early. he executive offices were opened rly this morning. They are on the art of Lynn. Most of the White House force is here. Rudolph Forster, executive clerk, who has directed af- fairs for so many years while Presi- dents have been on their vacations, is in_charge in Washington. Swampscott is one of the earliest places found in maps and colontal records of New England. It is of Indian origin and is said to signify “at the rock which divides.” The town lies in a spot of great natural beauty, about midway in the ant’ of land made by Charles I of ngland in 1628 to six gentlemen, one of whom was John Humphrey, after- rd first deputy governor of the chusetts Bay colony. autiful homes stand on the rocks the shore line, while others are perched on the hills in the back- ground. Many of the homes, includ- ing that of the “olde Humphrey house,” on Paradise road, the original abode of the first deputy governor, are typically New England in archi- tecture. But others, and they are the greatest in number, are pretentious bricks and stone. The anclent land- marks mingle with the modern homes, making a_composite picture pleasing and varied. Historic Places Nearby. The historic roadway, the beach road, along which most of the Sum- mer homes, and the hotels are situ- ated, leads along the shore line to Marblehead, Manchester, Magnolia 222 T e 222 e Saf: SAVAGE § WASHER and DRYER oy e qumbpnn‘le J. C. HARDING & CO, Inc. 720 12th St. N.W. Fr. 7694 Royal Electrio Cleaners Z LTI LLII I III IR T PO I 0TI T 22 LA ITI111 211 ILI IRV IIY). 1 Z N \ N N N N N \ N \ § N \ N N N N N N N N N \ N \ \ \ N N > FOR SALE Downtown Apartment House 21 APARTMENTS 110 Rooms Monthly Rental, $1,495 Average $13.60 per room ' PRICED AT SEVEN TIMES THE RENTAL Only $15,000 Cash Balance to Be Taken Back on Convensent Terms Business Properties Department Inc. Realtors 1412 Eye St. N.W. Frank. 9503 Wimi food palls on jaded summer appetites, try this delicious way to give zest and joy to meatless meals. Add a dash of the Gulden’s Sal tard, specially bl salads and entrees. ;l'hhgdl;bdul mild season- valling Ravee, ek a detloogs quali- Its cooling for STAR, WASHINGTON, MAIL DELIVERIES CUT SHORT ON OUTING DA Special Schedule Put in Effect as Carriers Take Excursion to Chesapeake Beach. Mail deliveries will be held to the minimum today to permit the Wash- ington letter carrfers and their friends, numbering _approximately 5,000, to make their annual outing to Chesapeake Beach. A special sched- ule of deliveries is in effect today so as to permit every carrier to spend at least a part of the day at the resort. In holding their excursion today the carriers are upholding a tradition of more than 35 years' standing. High postal officlals and other prominent persons are among the spe- cial guests. John A. O'Neill, presi- dent of the local branch of the Na- tional Assoclation of Letter Carriers, is supervising arrangements. The speclal guests include Postmas- and Gloucester. It is known as the Old Bay Shore, established in 1629, the oldest and most famous highway in the States. Salem, rich in history and literature, is 4 miles from the Summer White House. “The Witch House” and Hawthorne's house of seven gables may still be seen there. The establishment of the White House here, with the Summer em- bassies and legations represented on the North shore, promises to make this the center of fashionable and official life. The British embassy will be opened at Manchester, while the German embassy will be at Magnolia, and some members of the Italian em- bassy will pass the Summer at Bev- erly farms Iflowneda Motor-boat I'D SEC that there were plenty of good flashlights aboard. I’d use them to ex- amine the engine or gaso- line tank, without danger of fire. T'd use them to find land- ings at night; to pick up gnal with, in thdld"eks.u; to make t at the doc! Yes, I'd consider flash- lights important as life- preserver: They are life- preservers—they separate darkness and danger. I need hardly add that they would be Eveready flashlights— 41 Wesley Heights owill charm vou with ite natural beauties—accentuated by the splendi type of Homes which are being erected. Every one “Miller-built”—which makes sure it is of the highest char- acter of design and constructive quality. $12,500 to $35,000 Bus Line direct from Dupont Circle W.C. & A. N. Miller The Miller-bullt community 119 17th St. Ph. M. 17%0 WHY NOT Inspect 1321 Irving St. N.W. It the Best Buy in Town Modern; Vacant; in fine shape Open Evenings From 6-9 P.M. Lighted N. L. Sansbury Co., Inc. 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 Realtors New Home Northeast In exclusive neigh- borhood. Tapestry brick, 6 large airy rooms, 3 porches, near school and car, large yard, every modern convenience. A beau- tiful little home. Owner Will Sell Cheap If purchaser will act promptly this house can be bought for $7,850, on easy terms. A n unusual home-buy, priced hundreds of dollars under the market. Call— Chas. D. Sager 924 14th Main 36 Open for Inspection Daily and Sunday Six spacious rooms and 6,930/ Convenient Terms bath; hot-water heat; elec- ity, gas; hardwood floors. Front and double rear porches, laundry tubs, one- piece porcelain sink, modern in every detail. Gallaudet Park—Two Blocks North of Ninth and Florida Avenue Northeast—Facing 103 Acres of Government Parking C. H. SMALL & CO. - Members of Operative Builders’ Ase'n of D. C. 925 15th Street N.W. Main 6861 D. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1925. '3‘ ter W. M. Mooney, Assistant Post- master W. H. Haycock, C. E. Schooley, superintendent of malis; P. B. Otter- back, superintendent of money orders; F. C. Burrows, postal cashier: Fred Sillers, . A. Hellig, John H. Muir- head, H. Sherwocd, Col. George L. Tait, H. G. Tegeler, John R. Tullis, W. W. Day, H. Robert Tiffany, M. O. Chance, Fred S. Smith, Charles Long, L. C. Voegler, W. J. Hamacher, G. E. Winkelman and M. K. Eppley. The committee in charge of arrange- ments is composed of A. E. Hamacher, chairman; W. E. Berckman, John P. Miller, R. L. Miley, G. T. Ellls, A. M. Friedrichs and Thomas L. BakKer. BLAST ON NAVAL TUG KEYWAYDIN IS FEARED By the Assoclated Press. NORFOLK, June 25.—The Coast Guard tug Carrabassett and the naval tug Owl are speeding on their way to the Eagle Boat, No. 9, disabled 200 miles off Hatteras. The naval tug Keywaydin, dispatched Monday to the assistance of the Eagle Boat, de- veloped engine trouble late Tuesday night, and was forced to turn back. The Eagle Boat has 56 Virginia naval reserists aboard. A message today says all are well. A message from the Keywaydin asks that medical assistance he avail- able just as soon as she reached port for a badly Injured man. Details were not given, but an explanation that the No. 2 boiler was disabled led officials at the base to believe that an explo- sion may have occurred. BILL—J SKILLED PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS Perfectly grownd glasses @16 Thirteenth St X W Between F and G BLIND WAR VETERANS Demand Change in Personnel of Bureau at Meeting in Omaha. By the Associated Press. OMAHA, Nebr., June 25.—Pledging anew their faith to a flag they could not see, but for which they gave that which is next dear to life itself, blind veterans of the World War, attend- ing the annual convention of the Dis abled American Veterans, held their annual meeting. chapter has 65 members J. E. Hulin, Baltimore, was elected commander; John McGrath, Balti- more, treasurer; Rabbi Michael Aaron. sohn, Cincinnati, chaplain; Dr. George The blind ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road Several very _attractive apartments ranging in_size from two rooms, reception hall, kitchen, bath and bal- cony, to four rooms, kitchen, reception hall and bath. Service unexcelled prices reasonable. THE ARGONNE and 16th & Columbia Road What You Now Pay For £5,650 PRICE £500 CASH $50 MONTH Open Till 9 PM. Rent Will BUY a fine new brick home with tricity, and all modern conven- iences! Take H St. car to 4th St. N.E, walk 3 and 1 Cap. Trac. car out Fla. Ave. to 4th St. N.E., walk 1 square south and 1 square west to— elec- heat oak floors, hot-water squares north sSquare west—or take Third Street BOSS &b PHELPS HOME OF HOMES 1417 K Street 6-Room Gray Brick " Homes Seventh and Hamlin Sts. N.E IX big bright rooms, wide-covered or English open porch, tiled bath, model kitchen with built-in cabinet and refrigerator, hardwood floors, hot- water heat, built-in garage, big yard at back extending to paved alley! Payable $550 Cash 87,975 $67.50 Monthly Trolley via N. Capitol St. and Michigan Ave. to Monroe St., then three squares south on Seventh WASEE N to ‘these homes. 925 Fifteenth Street Phone Main 9770 Evening Phones Col. 5335 and Cleve. 1933 PLEDGE FAITH ANEW ' on the is 32,400 lvert, Syracuse, N. te; Michael Inselbucl N.'J., adjutant; Harry ew York City, color bearer; . Lotter, Oteen, N. ( surgeon, and Charles Kemp, Indianapolis, Ind., t-arms. terans passed a resolution urging the $350,000 appropriation by || Congress for a hospital for them be added to the general hospitalization fund for veterans. The separate ex penditure was termed ‘“neither prac- tical nor necessary.” i A complete and private system of inspecting _ government hospitals where disabled World War veterans are being treated was urged, and an entire change of personnel in the ad- visory council of the general office of (f/ United States Veterans Bureau demanded in the report of Robert || * Smythe of Washington, D. C. ||| chaiFman of the rehabilitation commit- | || tee. = Y., judge , Atlantic Nieren- The atmospheric pressure body of the average man pounds. The ordinary rise and fall of the barometer will iner or pr )0 pounds. E-For Sale or Trade 30,000 Sq: 1t corner 4 property, fons, can build Tow houses or apartment. Excellent location near Western || High School. For full informa- | tion see Mr. Kiesecker. N. L. Sansbury Co. ‘ 1418 Eye St. NNW. Main 5904 i Ground, no restri Washington People as a Whole Are a much more intelligent ¢lass than is found in most cities. Therefore, their apprecia- tion of good Architecture and of the better things in Home Living explains the tremendous success of DurIETH At 36th and R Sts. N.W. Ovee 200 HOMES have been BUILT and SOLD here in less than two years. And still it is here that a refined, moderate- priced home may be had for as little as $8,500 to $10,750 On Our Safe and Sane Terms YOU BETTER SEE THEM TODAY To Inspect: Take the Burleith Bus. SHANNON - & LUCHY Members of the Operative Builders' Association of the D. C 713 141h St. N.W. Main 2345 T hese Apartments Not for Rent UILT by M. and R. B. Warren, this handsome downtown building offers vast inducements to the homeseeker: “1435 N Street N.W., Inc Co-operative Apartments All the 28 apartments in the building are for sale on the same plan that has resulted in scores of contented owner-tenants in previous Warren offerings at 1705 Lanier Place and the Cleyeland Park Apartments. Apartments contain 1 room, dressing room, dining alcove, kitchen, bath; or 2 rooms, reception hall, dressing room, ing alcove, kitchen and bath—with Murphy beds in all apartments. From $26 a month for smallest to $65 a month for largest, in addition to small down payment. Total Prices, $2,600 to $6,500. Own Your Own Apartment Down Town! 14th St. Trolley passes within half a square and 16th St. Bus within a square and a half of this building. Call at Office: 925 Fifteenth St. Phone Main 9770 & 2 Evening Phone Clev. 2839-) Description: dow shades; E. Brooke Lee 5 rooms and bath; built-in garage; sleeping porch; electric range; open fireplace; stationary washtubs; win- hardwood floors; bright cellar under entire house with five full-sized windows; large pantry; improved streets and side- walks; water and sewer. North Washington Realty Co., Inc. Owner—Builder—Agent P. Blair Lee Phones: Columbia 9821, Woodside 200 Salesmen on Property During Day and Evening Real Shade Trges—Wide Lots Blair-Takoma (Three hundred feet higher than center of city and Twenty-five minutes from the Treasury) Immediately North of Washington, where values are increasing rapidly To Inspect Drive out 16th Street or Georgia Avenue to Georgia Avenue and the District Line, then north on Geor; Ave- nue to Silver Spring National Bank, turn east (right) to houses. $6,975 5-Room and Bath Bungalows $11,800 to $15,000 Brick or Tile Houses