Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1926, Page 26

" 26 FLORIDA WILL TEST TAXLAWLEGALITY Supreme Court Action on| | | | | | | bor Coolidge—Extra Inheritance Assessment Ordered by Governor. Rl e | Camp in the Adironda |ident Coolidge will seek relief from | the heat of Washington, is the motion By the Ascociated Press. | picture director’s idea of a place. TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Max “The | Where roughing it can be achieved State of Florida, through Go v, | 2 [RONS b1 I0R dantls oy : . =h G | Hewn logs from the virgin forests Martin, vesterday constitutionality T of the FKederal in-/deep. The various cottages on the heritance tax : 35-acre estate are equipped inside with Giov. Martin authorized Attorney |every possible convenience. Most of General 1. B. Johnson 1o institute | the rooms have baths adjoining and occedings in the United States Su-|nearly all have open fireplaces. Ga- preme Court to test the law and to :commodations are provided for enjoin the collection of such taxes in |10 cars. Speed boats and other craft this State. The attornev general an-|Are moored to two bathhouses, nolnced that an application will The camp was the property of Mr: filed with the court next week for per- [ Irwin R. Kirkwood, who inherited the mission to bring the suit. Kansas City Star and the Kansas City The Retion of the governor came as | Times and who died last vear. Her vesul' of the recent Florida-Take- , now the publisher of the Palm Beach, . offered it to President Cool Inventory Congress st where tesolutions weve adopted ask- se attaches made the hi. In the| B News. EXCITED FOLKS WATCH WORK ON PRESIDENT’S SUMMER CAMP Whole Region in Adirondacks Thrilled Over Neigh- Place Already Luxurious. moved 1o test the of northern New York are only skin | THE EVENING STAR, showed a decidedly unfriendly dispo- sition toward the visitors. In the past they have proved the only guard | needea for the vast estate, and it Is likely that in addition to a few Secret Service men they will be the only { guards this Summer for the Presi- dent. No place is available for the quartering of troops. At Swampscott, the presidential party had the presi- dential yacht Mayflower hovering off shore, and the Marine Corps detail was used as a guard. Mr. Kirkwood | named his canine guards after Kansas City newspapers. Garage Facilities I Comforts Provided in kind in the Adirondacks. It was not occupied last vear, due to the death of Mrs. Kirkwood. But it has heen | maintained in good repair and is be. ing polished up by a e of wol men. There are almost 20 buildings in the camp, and thes heing 1e- decorated. Gate Made of President and Mrs. their vacation 3 scott, Mass. While W from the outside. differently, actually the comforts are just as great. “Roughing it” will be in the ima eased. | Just inside the gate of the camp Is | the caretaker's cotiage. the only structure on the estate which has been in general use durinz the Win- ter. There Oscar Otls, caretaker of mp, lives and looks after the | vast acreage. | cottage., which is of unfinished pine board supplied e nearby forests, is a croup of garages. ‘This group has heen added to since announcement of President Coolidge's intention to occupy the camp, and i | when he arrives it will be capable of (he entrance | housing eight or ten ecars. a suffl ‘v pole gate, | clently large number to care for all trees were used | those who will be brought to the rough state to huild the gate | camp. Just bebind the garage is a and it appears stronger ‘han the iron | hothouse and truck garden plot. gates whicl ard the White House | This greenhouse. with another on In Washingon. t| the estate. supplies the flowers used Aside from the zate across the road, however, (here is no fence around| truck plot the acres which comp: | all neeeded veget LAn almost fmpenetrs the c: ines stretches around one s and winds up an mp, maki by the heavy pine wood vom the road, and ir The trees Timber. Coolidge spent ar at Swamp- ite Pine Cawp. supplies the estate with Mes. mp the 1c v is incline Inside | improved sheltered in thinned out WASHINGTON, D. C, Clustered around the | for decoration of the camp, while the slong the road | THURSDAY, tage group, the driveway bends around through the wood, giving the visitor an opportunity to view the impressive mountain scenery of the section. From the roadway can be seen White Face Mountaln, nearby, with its peak al- most continually vered with snow. A little further on is Lake Osgood. which winds around the camp, ¢m- bracing it on three sides. The cottages which comprise the main group of the camp spread out across this road in a semi-circle. ‘The President and . Coolidge will occupy what is know as the abin.” Though its exterior nished clapboard, the interior is elaborate. Ivery convenience avail- able in the \White House at Washing- ton isfound in the two suites which compose the cottage. One suite con- sists of a sitting room, hedroom, dress- ing room, bath, maid’s room with bath, stone fireplace and a sewing room, while the other has a sitting room. bedroom and bath. Nearly all of the rooms are equipped with large | open fireplaces. | Furniture in the cabin Is luxurious, in fact, more so than in many of the f the White House, whaere the 18 old and out of date. One | of the features of the furnishings is | the radio receiving outfit, the latest | improvements in the radio world hav- ing heen made to the machines. Porches Add to Comfort. Porches surround the owner's cabin, and easy chairs and sofas will | he placed on them during tha Presi dent's stay. | , The mam living room of the camp. | for the use of all staying there, ad- ! Joins the cabin which the President will occupy. 1t. too, is luxuriously ond_the living cabin | | rooms o ! furniture | Be MAY 27, 1926. = e —_— of the camp are dotted with little houses available for special purposes or simply as resting places for those wandering about in the densely wood- ed section. Opportunity to Walk. Numerous voung lanes through the thick set pines will afford for the President an opportunity to walk, while the facilities of the camp will he such as to allow Mrs. Coolidge and John, the son, to participate in their favorite sports. Mrs. Coolldge will not he able to indulge In surf bathing. which she ) so greatly enjoyed at Swampscott, | but the cool and calm waters of Lake Osgood will be available. A special diving float has been arranged for the coming Summer. Hunting and fishing are excellent. While it is not likely the White House family will find much oppos tunity to indulge in these sports, al- though the President likes to fish, it | Is expected that the numerous guests | who will be entertained during the | season at the camp will take advan. | tage of these possibilities. | John Coolidge is an enthusiastic | tennis player, and the tennis courts | at the camp are such as to delight | the heart of any one who cares for | the game. In their buflding, the | greatest care was exercised, red clay | being imported from England to fnrm! | | | the courts. Attractive Tea House. One of the interesting places at the camp is a little tea house near the courts. In the olden days, and be- fore the estate hecame the Kirkwood property, this little cabin housed an excellent bar, where gue: of the cabin, with a cool draught now and then for the tennis er. An example of the attention to com: fort and convenience which went int the laying out of the camp is found lin the location of the bowling alleys. These are placed on the tip of a point of land projecting far out into Lale Osgood. sufficicntly far from :he liv ing quarters to deaden the sound o the clattering pins. Steps are being taken to m: hoating facilities of the camy tive to the visitors. A ne house has becn built since the an nouncement of the camp's selection and additional hoats are being sembled for the use of the president party. Owing to the quaint the lake, two boathouses are in use being situated on differ it projections T 1|into the water. Several motor speed | boats will be on the lake, in addition ol thoats and rowhoats for fishing 1] Little hoathouses are designed for the and convenience of those wh > | water sports and one of these | veplica of a | teahouse 1| the quaint ng to it. On the whole the camp is a complete within itself, so far | visitors are concerned. every care comfort being available, even «mall_but well equipped infirmary t care for those who may become il or injured during the vamp’s use . abing in the vicinity the rest is a with np world the nd a 1 formation of | The Arab movement to Palestine is I sald to be failing. and some prominent Arab selling land to th Imitations “ask for Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk «/’ P o N 2 the Aged. ant Mot! Take the Original Package Home Safe Milk s Food For Infants, Convalescents, , Nursing and Expect= hers, Children, etce [~&2= Best Dict for Sl | rear, the waters of Lake Osgood 3 en slightly | furnish-d in | ford protection from ar low for a better view. but | might be tempted to infring sufficieently thick which Presidents with their d they must have when dn vac ned effec the camp could repair fo the inner man ¢ ed. Since th: he- gloning of the dry era, however, the bar has followed the course of most | of those throughout the country has disappeared. Now nothing b pinkest of pink tea is served in plakestiof yints aiisievenpinne. S OO e A i te oG oG o e R e Wm‘“‘““‘i‘\‘m‘“““\\n\\\“\‘\‘\\\‘\\‘\\“‘\\\“\“\\\\\\\\\\v 89¢ Shirts and Satisfaction Since 1859 Middy Blouses %’ Drawers, 58¢ Men's Chalmers anything which | A well-balanced, delicious, easily assimilated Food-Drink that nourishes and up-builds. Use when tired or hungry, or at meals, or hot, upon retiring. Endorsed by physicians for over 40 years. Prepared at home in a minute by briskly stirring or beating = powder in a little hot or cold water, then add water or mill. is the group consisting of the dining | i room, Kitchen and icehouse. On’the other side of the President’s cabin are the three principal guest bins. In each of theese two guests can he accommodated with the great- est_comfort. Cabins for the servants are in an other, though not distant, part of the r about a quarie before W reaches the c and there it branches off 1 » directions. The branch to the ves toward the boathouse on that straight ahead tc the dining group of s, and that to the right swings around up | to the owner's and guest cabins ding toward mile » Formerly $1.98 and White with de v flannel cuffe, all white with - and cuffs Broken sizes Second Floor nd A AL undue | not suffer length drawers in ook Ch % 810-818 Seventh Street Street Floor Friday—Green Ticket Specials o vat Lacen 2 yuea viamert 0 A Selected Group of Women’s { WWMWDRESSES 1o 17 inch widths. Odd lots that Formerly $5.75 mings are featured on formerly sold for 6¢ to 10c. these dresses fash- 59c Wash Nets, 29c yard. Fancy mesh, 36-inch width” For trim- ioned along the best Summer stvles. All sizes in the group. mings. sleeves and frocks Second Floor—| st based on the presidential 710,000 votes in favor of P L] 1 ) Y NS that it spent 2,000.000 marks prepar- ing for the referendum alone. NAME ‘HICKS.VILLE’ STAYS 7 7 2 4 ¢ , / I ¢ ¢ s : 2 2 / ¢ ey < Spanish Lace Remnants, 39 yard. All-overs and flouncings in various colors and splendid lengths. Formerly $1 yard. Embroidered Bands, 19c yard. Embroidered in silk on pongee. linen and ratine. 1 to 4 inch widths. Formerly 50c. Ribbon Remnants, 10c yard. Desirable lengths in satins, moires, fancies. 3 to 5 inch widths. Formerly 25c to 30c a yard. Neckwear, 25c. Assorted Collar and Cuff Sets of lace, linen and silk. Numerous styles. Also Fancy Pleatings at 25¢ the yard. Street Floor Silks Remnants, Formerly $1.50 and $2, 94¢ Yd. Taffeta satin. sport satin. silk pongee, plam and fancy weaves nart colors. A small lot ing of 400 vards, length for dresses and <> k i ] \ D AAAATTALLALLLTATLAL LA EACHLTLLALALATAAAAALAAAAAALAALATALAAAAAATHALAAHAALARAATRAAAA A LARTALALH LA LAAALATALALLAAALATAALALLLALAALAAALALALLLALAARELRAA AL ARRRARAAR A SRRV NURA AN Long Island Village Votes to Keep Butt of Jokesters. HICKSVILLE. N. Y., May This Long Island village will Hicksville, despite jokesters® and the efforts of some residents to have the name of the town changed Yesterday 994 citizens voted to retain the name given the town in horor of Elias Hicks, a Quaker, who did much for the anti-slavery movement. Only 317 ballots favoring a change were il direct to SaIJV RPOOL N S>> Tomorrow Only Choice of smart silks. rayons and silk mixed fabrics. in bright colors or navy and black. Neat trim- { 99999 & Former Prices $2.98 to $4.45 $€).00 o N 40-in. 40-in. 40-in. 40-in. 40-in. Canton Crepes 40-in. Printed Crepes Brocade Crepes Novelty Fabrics \ out and you can't find any dandruff. 33-in. Plain Pongee 33-in. Printed Pongee 36-in. Printed Crepes 36-in. Kimono Silks Satin Crepes Satin Rejane ing that the suit be brc ! resolutions it was charged that Con- after thelr report the I'residest lowing S.a:es that levy in-|it. Half a hundre Summi hce taxes a credit of 80 per cent | blaces had been offe <o pald, did so “with the i 5 avowed purpose of foreing Florida, Region Excited by Alabama and other States similarly | White Pine Camp 13 about 4 mil Sitnated to levy such a tax,” these|from the hamlet of Gabriels States now heing without such tax. |the Adirondacks. It is on the shore g, {of a lake fringed with giani pines. It s the property of Ars. Kirkwood GERMANY HOTLY ARGUES | for about two years at the time of her | death. Gabriels consists of a few | Should the forest and water prove SEIZING CROWN PROPERTY |dweliings clustered around & gasoline | insufficiently discouraginz. the unwel | filling station. {come visitors will encounter other ARy ! " The region around White Pine|(roubles when they cross the camp's Lutheran Church Opposes Confisca- | Camp has been thrown into a state |lineg. as the visitors from the White p. and will house about a score of i i Referend | of high excitement over news that the | found on theiv trip. Ior von (el Thare ave L1 coonisi (Hres tion Without Pay—Referendum | piagigent, Mrs. Coolidge and their ' 1 Star, sturdy police dogs, cabins. In b‘;d'hnun. I}:ml;d- is a super ; son. Johm, will occupy the camp. | the gate, or roam ndent's house with six moms and 1 Set for June 20. | Workmen already are busy covering [abont the camp looking for intruder dener s house With ix rooms. Ry the Associated Press | the road with ashes so that ponpous | These do; e of A fierce | 35 acres within the houndaries BERLIN. May 27 Controversy in|statesmen summoned to the Summer | z 7 = the press is hecoming increasingly White House may 5 N SN 4 &N 37 N ‘({ ter over the referendum on’Jupe 20 | discomfori. \ 1 \@\ i ! ! ) \ on the proposed confiscation of the| White Pine Camp is generally con- | NOPL)\NEPL ) YL NV \ W, )\,,/ _Z3 3 P propert the former ruling houses | ceded the most palatial thing of ils | &==a of Germany. s e | According 1o a fore voting lists of the la election, it will requir to establish a majority confiscation. . . \ The Lutheran Church senate has is- 4 M = 8306 o s Sen iy el Koun 1114 G St. N.W. INC. Phone Main tian congregations not to countenance confiscation without indemnification, as being contrary to elementary pre _S d — cepts of truth and justice. The So- @} tupen ous cialist party. which is fathering the | G ¢ i @ 1,000 choice lengths of the wanted fabrics of the season, a representa- HAIR COMING OUT? i'f_\‘ tion of nearly every weave in the silk category. All at v ST s e e Dandruff causes a feverish irrita- L@S tion of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair | fat once and rid the scalp of every + particle of dandruff, get a 33-cent | Two Special Lots for Final Clearance bottle of Danderine at any drug | store, pour a little in your hand and | & . Former rub it into the scalp. After a iew | 36-in. Brocade Faille JPricen. applications the hair stops coming o 5 $1.39 to $1. 33-in. Striped Tubtest $ 7.0 Yd Superb Array Chaoice Colors E and Designs 5805099905 ) i L ) ) INS \,é) NS INS of Colors and Patterns ting's Palace SOOI TSSO OSSOSO DSOS DO DT Ll ,‘\‘Q SISOV I DSOS OUIDT *4 and *5 Summer Hats Reduced for Friday Only to Augel X Rs;:ll’: Combinations 2 elting Kibbons ‘very desirable light and dark color is represented in a fashion snitable for any occasion. Tomorrow only at this price. Street Floor - Boys’ $1.98 Knickers $2.98 High-Back Bonnets $1.59 $1.98 Fine Panama cloth and wa Made of “organdy in white, able fabrics in tan, gray and pin pink and blue. Hemstitched, lace stripes. Sizes 8 to 17. and ribbon trimmed. Street Floor Second Floor Boys’ Pajamas, §9¢ Men’s Duck Trousers Formerly $1.25 and $L30. One $1.79 and two piece styles. trimmed 250 and §3 trousers of durable with rayon f{rogs. Plain color yhite duck. Regular, collegian muslin and white pajama checks and sailor styles. Wide and nar- Sizes 4 to 16. row belt loops. Sizes 30 to 48 Street Floor waist. Boys’ Wash Suits, $]1.29 Rutton-on, flapper and- middy style suits of broadcloth. linene and kiddie cloth. Neatly trim- med. Sizes 3 to 8. Street Floor $1.98 Blouses, $1.29 Made of dimity, voile and silk pongee. Overblouses and tuck-in styles. Tailored and trimmed models. Broken sizes. Second Floor $1 Blouses, 39¢ 10 White Dimi Tuck-in Blouses in tailored styles. Sizes 34 and 36 only. Second Floor 59¢ Underwear, 39¢ Gowns, Chemise and bloomers of crepe, batiste and voile. Tai- fored and trimmed with lace or colored embroidery. Second Floor $1.39 House Dresses, 8§9¢ Gingham and chambray in stripes, checks, plaids and solid colors. Trimmed with white or other color collars and cuffs, gipiugs and braids. Sizes 3¢ to 4. d i z é | é Street Floor PO, ¢ Wash Goods Remnants, 29¢ Yd. Desirable lengths of smart Summer wash fabrics consisting of rayon brocade, rayon alpaca, sunbeam crepe. printed voile and others. Attractive colors and combinations are noted. Street Floor Trimmed and Sport Styles A specially selected assortment of attrac- tive Summer Hats, in late styles. Small, medium and large shapes of Swiss Hair Fine Straws 4 § ? DO SISO $1 Colonial Mirrors, §9¢ About 100 in the lot. Mirror with art subject copied from old masters. Measures 7%4x26 inches. Nicely framed. Third Floor Sanitas Covers, 44¢ Odd lots and seconds of 75¢ Table Covers. Various sizes, colors and patterns. Third Floor Lace Curtains, 29¢ Each Odd lot of Curtains and Panels that formerly sold for $1 to $2 Seconds and one-of-askind strips. Third Floor $2.95 Handbags, $1 Just 15 Underarm Bags. of grained ledther, in black, brown or gray. Street Floor Toilet Articles Reduced $1 Nymfaun Face Powder.... §1 Cleansing Cream. $1 Vanishing Cream $1.50 Compacts. ... $1 Lipsticks........ $1 Perfume.... $1.98 Perfume Sprays $1.50 Luxor Double Compacts .50¢c Street Floor Chiffon Hosiery, §5¢ Full-fashioned Chiffon with mercerized garter Slight irregulars. All colors. Street Floor Women’s Vests, 19¢ Regular and extra band and bodice tops. Street Floor Children’s 7 Sport Hose, 25¢ Attractive Hose in sport ef- fect with fancy rayon cuff. All colors and, sizes in the group. Floor 1 Bere's an armhole that can't curl or rip — large, reomy and friction-free, 2 Talk about comfort! The HANes closed crotch stays closed. It's cut and stitched, in @ special wway to insure comfort. 3 There's double strength, double elasticity in the HANES ewebbing belt. If's 2-thread instead of single. Sewed especially to prevemt rips tears. 4 A wide, full-length knee that won't creep up your leg— won’t bind! L This button refuses to come of. It's sewed to the seam. Four thicknesses of material the usual twe. D (;' in the hedrtof England HE complete relaxation of an unhurried sea voyage—and when you dock, England as it is today—thriving, modern, busy! This is Liverpool. Then, but a step away, historic England breathing the spirit of the past-—quiet, dreamy, pastoral. In its ivy covered inns one learns to know the England of song and legend —Chester, Stratford, Windsor, Oxford and the famous Lake District of matchless beauty. North Wales with its rugged and inspiring hills and moors and famed old castles is only an hour from Liverpool. And the ships that take you there are the new CARINTHIA, FRANCONIA, SCYTHIA, SAMARIA and LACONIA—each of them offering magnificent first-class accommodations at rates so moderate that you will be agreeably surprised. Sailings every week. First Class Second Cabis $218 *135 Ask About Cunard Travellers’ Cheques . Take your auto uncrated—no more trouble than - your baggage. ‘Write or apply for Literature to Your Local élent 2 % Street Floor Men’s Golf Knickers $5.98 0 to $12.50 knickers of im- ported wool tweeds, cheviot. cas- simeres and flannels. Plus fours and other styles. Correct patterns and colors. All sizes for men and youths. Street Floor Men’s 79¢ Union Suits 59¢ 72x80 checked nainsook and fine madras. Athletic style. Properly sized. Made with webbing and voke back. Sizes 34 to 45 treet Floor Notions Reduced 10c Star Brand Crochet Cotton, 2 for Sc. Light pink and blue. 10c Dexter Pearle Cotton, 2 for Sc. Black and navy. 10c_Sewing Needles, 5c paper Sc Invisible Hairpins, 5 for 5c. Sc Wire Hairpins, 2 boxes for Sc. 10c Lingerie Shoulder Tape, 5¢ yd. White, pink and biue. 10c Lingerie Tape, Sc. of 3 to 6 yards. 10c Snap Fasteners, 2 for 5c. Black and white, large sizes only. Cretonne Trays, 5c. Small with glass bottom. Sc Bleack-headed Pins, 2 cards Double- § for Sc. Hair Nets, 5c doz. mesh, cap in blonde and auburn only. 16c Collar Bands, 2 for Sc. Broken sizes. Sc Darning Cotton, 2 for Sc. Mercerized. in“black and tan. Metal Shoe Trees, Sc pair. Street Floor SSSN AN NANNRNN AR AN Let HANES show you how much more your dollar can buy and we will se¢ that you e supplied. Hangs comes in round and V-neck styles, in fine checks and in fancy madras patterns. Made for the boys too, sizes 24 to 34 ) for boys from 6 to 16 years. Reap THis GUARANTEE: We It wiLL buy you more comfort 1. than you've ever had in athletic underwear. On the hottest, stickiest days you'll be comfort- able in Hangs. It doesn’t cling to you. There's plenty of room in it so that the air can get to your skin and keep your body dry. guarantee HANES Underwear ‘There’s no skimping of material absolutely—every thread, stitch when we make underwear. . More wear too. and button. Weguarantee toreiurnyour money More trips to the laundry—because we use or give you a new garment if any seam breaks. the best kind of material and make the gar- p g Hauss Knrrrne Co., Winston-Salem, N.C.' ments just as well as we know how. Button New York Office, 93 Worth Street annoyances are gone toos—HANES buttons are 3 2 really sewed on tight. CoLr20E COMBINATION — Young men every- Ask to see HaNEs Athletic Underwear at where are enthusiastic over the new HaNzs College Combination— flat-knit pull-over shirt our regular store. You'll know it by the ~ zumm red label. If your store does not carry and nainsook drewers. Usequalled value at 75¢ the garmesnt. Hose tops. Pieces sizes in Street Floor Caps and Bonnets, ]19¢ Caps and bonnets of organdy, voile and lawn. Tucked, embroid. ered and ribbon trimmed. For- merly 39 and 69c. Slightly soiled. . Second Floor SSNNARARSNS S ] 2 14 4 g ./ % % g % % % % % 4 g g Hanes, you'll find it worth while to write us % % % % ANnD ANCHOR LINES Wash,, D. C. R S O AT R T L e U LN S ST RNNUTI SN SRR