Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1926, Page 7

A MADMAN KILLS 6. THEN SHOOTS SELF AS CAPTURE NEARS (Continued LIBEL CHARGELOST iCOL. COOLIDGE DIES THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. Ed Blanchard, a cousin of the Presi- dent, who lives a short distance from the crossroads, also called. Aunt Sarah Wilder and Mr. Blanchard are sald to be the only close relatives living in this section. The President and Mrs. Coolidge with their son left for Woodstock shortly after 11 o'clock, which brought them back tc the inn ed in silent final tribute. This is the fifth time since he be- came the Chlef Executive that Presi- dent Coolidge has visited Plymouth, 12 HOURS . BEFORE SON REACHES SIDE (« '(‘mllnllmlr from First Pa made in circumstances of sori In the Summer of 1924 the President and Mrs. Coolidge came here in order that ONDEMURRER PLEA| — home, thervefore breaking my pla ...|and happiness. I have therefore Brewer to Appeal After Bill|ziven this house t my son (b o nce John ! ma L * his future home.’ formier Goins, f Against Mellon Is en op ruled paper. Dismissed. company. has just 3 our deed and 1 Justice William Hitz of the District | zive you the F street perty Supreme Court today hea umenh‘h i e ! to me on account of of counsel on the demu ynt tender nd wos Andrew W. Mellon. 1o the « Secretar Treasury, ages for meral sty priviie v please with my re s new clothes. ihe Amervicia M. GOIN the s demnrrer the bill. Brewer will ap i, aear Boonville charzed that he lost hi- otherwise injured by | ned in a letter wril | The Brewer position and wa “tatements cont ten by Sec 3 Coolidge Murch 3, h:ul u wife and dny. the press and which were furnisk aarited A published on the following da of Galt, who died after five; Attorney Frank J. Hogan, repre- |« been born. The fatil Mellon, who is sued in his | family later descended on individual capacity for the alle; who was libel, tion from tne Secretary of the Treas contended that the commun t Full 1 an au! of Marengo's ., leaving .eight cl Since her death one of her crushed to death by a horse on their vanch and another baby was found strangled to death in bed. Virginia. still another sister of Marengo's. died and left three chil- Ldren. FILIPINOS PROSPEROUS. ury to his superior officer. the Pr dent of the United States, concerning charges by Brewer that there wuis duplication of the public debt and the evidences thereof in w of bonds and certificates, was a privileged commu nication and Brewer may not recover for any injury growing out of stute ments therein contained. In his arzument today Hogan pointed out that th plained of was reud ints of the pr opening of of Representatives ) published the pr bodv, o that it was press and to the public g that the publication by the pre:is wis also privileged and n Attorney Islands was the most he 1 luhp ne government ienced since the slump tha of the World Wa ted that when nced the revenues ov. © expenditures will show a ~|ll‘|l| pproximately $3.500.000. Beginning this year the ineular government will adhere to a policy of diverting its surplus funds at the end of each fiscal year to Manila port | works and to the frrigation fund until the entire sum authorized by law has | been used in this direction. Attorney Richard L. ) shesron e | half of Brewer, claimed that the com- | of munication was not privileged and that Mr. Mellon is responsible in dam age any injury sustained by Brewer as the resuit of statements made therein. Justice Hitz will probably take the | matter under advisement. D. J. Kaufman INC. 1005 Pa. Ave. 1724 Pa. Ave. HOME OF THE “2-PANTS” SUIT Tempting Topcoats Spring Styles—Silk Trimmed Town Beating Values and Vogue $25.00 Values Springtime “Blues” The Latest Hit—We Have 'Em! —DBlue Serges —Blue Cheviots —DBlue Wide Wales —Blue Diamond Weaves —Blue Herringbones 30 *35 *40 *45 Every “Blue’” has 2 Pairs Pants Another “'B'rilliant“Buy 200 ‘Spring Time Two-Pants Suits $30 and $35 Your Only Head—Dress It Up MALLORY HATS $5—9$6—$7 Stetsons, $8 Robinhoods, $3.50 Money's Worth or Money Back D.J.Kaufmapp!3*, 1005 Pa. Ave. several envelopes police found ' Twant ! 1 1o have March | thelr son, Calvin, might rest with his in the hillside cemetery. e the President was sum- astily from his Summer home ampscott, Muss., when his father | < to undergo an operation, Now the Jast firm link that bound him to { the Vermont hamlet isgbroken. The neighbors recail tnut the Presj- dent sought to have his futher go to Washington last Fall. and that Col. Coolidge refused to spend the Winfer away from familiar faces the colonel at last in time for the midday meal. Upon his arrival there the President found awaiting him a large number of tele- grams, mostly messages of condolence. END CAME AT 10:41. Notch, but the receipt of the sad news during the night caused a change. | The party went dir to the Woudstock Inu Journey er Hls was not started until st. The President after breakfast strolled about the large |lobby of the hotel, stopping at in- rvals to study some of the numer- jous ofl paintings of New England | ¥cenery hanging upon the walls as he waited tor Mrs. Coolidge to get PLYMOUTH, Vt., '\quh 19 (P).— Col. John C. Coolidge, the President’s father, died at 10:41 o’clock last night. Leaving Washington in the after noon when news came that the in ble ending of his father’s pro- into her he; fur robes. Mrs. Almost persunded Coolidge was atircd completely in | tracted ilnes waz in sight, the Presi- | went to his physician, Dr. Cram. She wore low shoes and o |dent was between New ' Vgrk and | oo " ol Bl T e ihesnacardent | EROLt, - oM. e | W hington 1 will Le alive to return 1 heavy .hhu'l\ th d " he ed the physi pt and 4 fawni-colorgl soft hat. | Presiden g G Months ago the colonel inst 5 an_ Azro Johnson to pre; e in the cemetery on the hiil Passing Is Peaceful o i A long and valiant struggle with illness and age ended when Col. Cool idge muve up the spark of life after | Woodstock water Corners. | were gathered at to this remote spot a giimpse of the President informed lute ves n was on the way The colonel wi terday that his 3 jund Mrs. Coolidge. a week of steadil ing strength i Little time was lost in zetting into A ' ailing strength. |, “see him. He nodded his head & ) | A heart attack early vesterday proved | g v 3 the sleighs. Before taking his seat |{o be the ity of the cud. yi|lmndy. and Dr. Cram ot je_be . Coolidge stood off and lovked at | pussing was without pain and very S — 4 for a tew seconds and then studied | jeacerul e horses hitched to it. He spoke | In the white farmnouse, where the to Warren Reed of Woudstock, who | prexident spent his boyhood : 4-Day Tour has the reputation of being one of Personully Conducted ~ e Ay faithful guard watched tc the best drivers iff these parts, und | hier of the “Squire of then took his seat. . Andrews | Deputy Sheriff Angus MacAuley, who and Maj. Jumes F. Coupal, the Presi- | seted as bodyguard for Col. Coolidge APRIL 2 to § e his hetlth failed finally last June, remained at his post. A few of the ¢ T Washington ice men occupied the next he line. The newspaper o neighl ime to pay thel enix and ph aphers wh | spects, but. while others the remaind e [ went, MacAuley kept vieil always hiz l-mber |~ The Turge parior of the farmhouse, {without seats. While at b mily | where the cuskei home, the President received his [ many associations Aunt Sarah Wilder and her h | ) thrown open to include in one hn Wilder. whose home is on the | roons the parlor and the little sitting adjoining the Coolidge’s. m in which the colonel in August. arah, who ix well over 70 Iministered the oath to his son vears of age, was a sister of the In this same room, six President’s mother. Ay NTERPRETING the new styles in Spring clothes for men, and with an eve, not merely to- ward a moderate price, but the added splendid investment in two pairs of trousers, which ap- peals to many men. We offer these new patterns and models at Thirty Dollars. Some men should buy two or three button single breasted suits, others semi - broad shouldered, double breasted, with slightly fit- ted back. (They look better on some men, and they are quite popular.) Each suit has an extra pair of trousers. Plain, gray, fancy stripe gray, both plain and worsted. Tans, browns and gray herringbones. The Lighter the Color the Newer the Style Saks Hats $5 Grays as light and airy as the Spring clouds, and greenish. bluish and tan tints of gray. are all featured in our Spring styles. The light colors in our hats have that stylish dignity about them that all men envy in .the hats of the well dressed Men’s Spring Oxfords tan calf man. soft toe bluch- - er oxford, leath- Look at vour /2] » er heel. 11;7!;?7'0’\' one A else doe. Also tan calf. wide toe. snft & i 1 [ o 8 box oxfords. Same in bl LR a”p h“r?‘:‘ 4 calf. ctyles. Silk Made in all the new clas v binding. ~also > welt and raw styles for Young Men. Solid edge finish. leather soles, heels and coun- Silver p,.v,\., Bisque low fers; Brown Zinc ~ 7 earl Goodyear - Welt sewed. rubber or leather heels. Tan calf, black calf. kid and patent leather. Come in and try on a pair. Saks—Shoe Section—First Floor Saks—First Floor ENe e e e ] £S~" [MEN AND BOYS | [EVERYTHING FOR [ YaRS 7 [men anp BOYS | und scenes. i | Brideenort alwut an hour Cul. Coolidze remained in | s e .;,, : . | Plymouth Knowing the desperate ahy when It | codiis. John. Cocou AL L the hom: | for the trip to his s | and. '.'u'.'.;.,‘.:'.'.',;".'f"r(:"".'L"h‘"-fnh;‘; ‘wolidze in| A student it Amherst, | AmonE the- Givesn Msuntain 3 olclock in the | father alsc A he went by fHived. o ' platform, the st naylng, been| 1S S0 e hadyal blce tial B Closed ax usual at midnight. o L e FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1926. wife lay in state while neighbors pass- yllevefl he understood the message. and of these visits three have been | Boston found him Cum-rlng jmalady diagnosed a | Coolldge said. . 7 7 S tald that when he came to the design of the sword hilt he said to the King: “We ean't lion's head on this, TOAST OUTLIVES NAVY. The final phase of his iliness dated | from last Thursday. but the colonel | had been declining since he contracted | « cold a year ugo. Then spectalists in | shark's head then,” re- King, and %o they did. " made one long trip—to ‘The night before sailing a given at which a news- offered this to to Hawail's navy: what she the [ will do some, and what she won't do Fiy i | mostly It is ‘heart An operation was performed in June, and Iin December the colonel lost the :’.’;’de‘;"”:":;"e"“' He had been bed | oiepyihing in the maritime arm 2 island’s fighting force from un Only an indomitable will kept alive | up and down ithe spark of life, those near to Col. | British I schooner Explorer, and renamed the ast outlived the navy Saks Charge Account Service The Largest Men’s and Boys’ Store in Washington Anticipating the Boys’ Easter Needs A SALE of BOYS’ SPRING SUITS $1485 Typical models sketched Regular $16.75 to | $24.75 Grades ¥ OTH single and double breasted. with extra knickers or long trousers. A memorable Pre-Easter offering. at an astonishingly low price. A se- lective choice of the finer fabrics. in the usual Saks high standard of tailoring. New Spring Mixtares and Colors or Navy Blue Serge Knicker Suits, sizes 7 to 18 Years “Longie” Suits, sizes 10 to 20 Years . New Suits for the Small Boy, $4.95 These are fancy Jacquard tops with collar and cuffs to match the straight wool trousers. A be- coming middy style or button-on model with sport helt—3 to 9 vears. - New Sprmg Topcoats, $7.95 Sizes 2 to 10 years Topcoats and reefers that have heen cut and tailored with attention to even the smallest details. The new novelty weaves. plain colors and two-tone effects. Boys’ New Shirts Boys’ Hats and Caps and Blouses, $1 $1.50 and $2 Collar-attached-style blouses, plain col- stvles ors and neat stripe effects of woven ma- 7 dras. broadcloth and oxford. Sizes 6 to 16 vears. Shirts in stripe effects. sizes 12 to 1475 neckband. Other Easter accessories for the boy— pajamas, neckwear, belts, sport hose, etc., all on same floor. New in attractive Spring pat- terns and fabrics for both the small lads and their older brothers. The favorite plain colors or jaunty plaids and checks. Styled With Collegiate Snap Junior High Two-Trousers Suits, $24.75 Spring—a grown boy’s fancy turns to long trousers, and with two pairs of straight hanging trousers, these suits are the practical way to be- gin. There are navy blue serges or cheviots, and a host of the new Spring mixtures, fabrics and colorings. Specially designed styles in Saks standard of tailoring—sizes 32 to 38. Saks—Second Floor Boys’ and Little Men’s Easter Shoes Made of selected stock in all the newest styles. Lace and Blucher models. Boys' Black and Tan Boys' Black and Tan Oxfords. 1to Oxfords. 2V 2......... $4.95 ...- $5.45 Boys' Tan Crepe Sole Patent Oxfords. 1to Oxfords. 1to 00,0, $5.95 6.......... $5.95 Lttl I Blk d T Otd\ Boys’ HrghQhoesfrr)m................. $3 45 tO $5 95 Saks Shoe Section—First Floor