Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1926, Page 4

£ G BIRTHDAY TIDINGS DELUGE PRESIDENT Greetings Pour Into White House From All Capitals of World. A flood of congratulatory mess: red into the Wkhite House yest from at home and abroad, from plain citizens, from royalty and other heads of governments, the ocen slon of President fourth birthday Fourth of July. graph annive By ma the messages to the Chief ecutive. The text of none of was made public, but it was that in not one of the pr itals was the birthday of the Presi dent of the United States forgotten Thesa greetings were read by the Chier Executive as part of a_quiet ob servance of the at the White House. Both the Sunday rain and the nece for rest preparitory to a presidential trip to Philadelphia today, where he imds the Nation in comr i the 150th a versary of the signing of the Declara tion of Independence, prompted the President to remain for the most part of the day indoors. With Mrs. Cool idge and their son John tha President attended services of t Congre gational Church at W torfum. Frank W the President’s intimate at the White Ho left last n for Bostor other guests were receives It was the t day that the White House together, as John leaves Burlington, Vi., where he w and cable felicitation Ex them the day and but no today for attend ity of THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. @ very little of this which is not sin- cere, there s a large portion that s not well informed. In my opinion very little of jusi criticism can attach to the theories and principles of our institutions. There is far more dan ger of harm tham there is hope of good In any radicad changes. We do need a better understanding and com prehension of them and’ a better knowledge of the foundations of gov ernment in general. Our forefathers me to certain comclusions and de clded upon certain courses of action which have been a great bless the world. Before we-can unde their conclusions we ~must o and veview the course which followed. We mus think thoughts which they thought. Their intellectual lifo centered around the meeting house. They were intent upon religious worship. While there were always among them men of deep learning, and later those who had comparatively large possessions, the mind of the people was not much engrossed in how much they knew, or how much they had, as in how they were going to liwe. While scantily “provided with other litera ture, there was a wide acquaintance th the Scriptures. Over a period as zreat as that which measurest the ex- istence of our independence they we subject to this discipline not only in their religious life and educational training, but also in their political thought. They were a peopl who came under the influence of a. great spiritual development and acquired a t moral power. No other theory is adequate to ex- plain or comprehend the Declaration of Independence. It is the product of the spiritual insight of the people. | We live in an age of science and of | abounding accumulation of matarial things. These did not create our Declaration. Our Declaration created them. The things of the spirit come Unless we cling to that, all our 1 prosperity, overwhelming h it may appear, will turn to a en scepter in our grasp. If we are to maintain the great heritage | which has been hequeathed to us, we | must he like-minded the fathers| who created it. We must not sink into pagan materialism. We must SPEAKERS PRAISE JEFFERSON IDEALS Protestants, Catholics and Jews Participate in Monti- cello Ceremony. back they | the By the Associated Press. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., July ~The {deals of Thomas Jefferson were pointed as a path of modern Amer- fca, by Bishop William T. Manning of W York, an addre cere. monies beside Jefferson's grave ¢ under the auspices of the quicentennial of American Indep ence und the Thomas Jefferson Cen tennial Commission of the United tates. The statesman died 100 y . Bishop Manning refuted as ish” any charge that Jefferson was indifferent to religion and asserted that the spirit of the great exponent of democ has embodied itself in the life of America more than that of any other except Lincoln. It genius and leadership, decided that this na- a true democracy Name Like A Beacon. “Among all Jefferson's great serv ices,” said Bishop Manning, ‘“none was greater than the battle he fought for religious freedom and for complete sparation of church and state. His ame stands like a beacon to warn us against all forms of bigotry, intol ne and discrimination against men because of their religious be liefs. The foolish charge that he was indifferent to religion is refuted both by his life and his writings. His iligious convietio were deep and | d, which tion should be Summer school at the Univer Vermont Departure of President and Mrs. Coolidge by special train for Philadel phia, about 7 c’clock this morning. virtually marked the preliminary of an extended absence from Washing- ton, as the party will return to the Capital tonlght only to complete pre; arations for departure tomorrow aft- ernoon for a prolonged vacation in the Adirondacks. The presidential party to Philadel- phia included Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge, Secretary Saunders and other mem- bers of the President’s staff COOLIDGE INVOKES SPIRIT OF FATHERS IN SESQUI ADDRESS (Continued from Irhlhl Page.) No ad made he. any one their lirection in which uly 1S not for the time o rights the pen to proceed iz lay e tha governed that is fina!l Vvance, r progress can be yond these propositions. 1f wishes to deny thi soundness, the « he can proceed histor ward, but backy when there was of the individus ple. Those who wish that direction cannot progress. They are re: {deas are not modern cient than those of the fathers. but Revol True to Principles. “In the development its_institu tlons America can fairly claim that 1t has remained true to the principles which were declaved 150 vears ago. In all the essentials we have achieved an equality which was never pos-| sessed by any other people. Even in the less important matter of material possessions we e secured a wider S5 Wiiler distvibution of wealth. Thel rights of the individual are held sacred and protected by constitutional guaranties which even the Govern ment itself is bound not to violate If there is any one thing among us that 18 _established bhevond question, it self-government-—the right of the peo ple to rule. If there is anv failure in respect to any of these principles, it 18 because there is failure on the part_of individuals to observe them. We hold that the duly authorized ex | pression of the will of the people has | a divine sanction. But even in that we come back to the theos Wise that ‘democracy is Christ’ ernment. * * * The ultimate s jon of law rests on the righteous thority of the Almighty “On an occasion like this a great temptation exists to present evidence of the practical success of our form of democratic republic at home and the ever-broadening acceptance it is secur- ing abroad. Although these things are well known, their frequent con- sideration is an encouragement and an inspiration. But it is not results and efforts so much as sources and causes that I believe it is even more necessary constantly to contemplate. Ours is a government of the people. It represents their will. Its officers may sometimes go astray, but that not a reason for criticizing the prin. ciples of our institutions. The real heart of the American Government depends upon the heart of the people. It is from that source that we must look for all genuine reform. It is to that cause that we must ascribe all our results, “It was in the contemplation of these truths that the fathers made their declaration and adopted thelr Constitution. It was to establish a free government, which must not be permitted to degenerate into the unre- strained authority of a mere majority or the unbridled weight of a mere in- fluential few. They undertook to bal- ance these interests against each other and nrovide the three separate independent branches, the executive, the legislative and the judicial depar ments of the Government, with checks against each other in order that neither one might encroach upon the other. These are our guaranties of liberty. As a result of these methods enterprise has been duly protected from confiscation, the people have been free from oppression, and there has been an ever-broadening and deep- aning of the humanities of life. Advices Spiritual Renewal. “Under a system of popular govern. ment there will always be those who will seek for political preferment by ile_there is PERPETUAL BUILDING | ASSOCIATION PAYS 5% Compounded Semi-Annually Commencing January 1, 1926 Assets Over $12,000,000 Surplus, $l,0w,000 Temporary location duri fi-:‘l’nnv-l'bdl 1001 b JAMES BERRY, President “JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec'y | Alfonso cultivate the reverence which they had for the things that are holy. We must follow the spiritual and moral leadership which they showed. e | must keep replenished. that they may glow with a more compefiing flame, the altar fires before which they wo shiped.” real, but he knew that prejudice and intolerance contradict the very spirit f religion, * * * ‘Iot us rejoice that, |some weird movements and rever- sions, the spirit of intolerance and prejudice is breaking down among .e." Dr. Samuel H Radef Sholom | in spite of | e SPANIARDS WILL ESCAPE CHARGES OF CONSPIRACY Men Held in Paris, Thought to Have Plotted Against King, Con- vince Authorities of Innocence. Goldenson, rabbi of Temple, Pittsburgh, spoke for the Jews, and the Rev. Chas w Lyons, president of Georgetown University, for Catholic The municipal band of Charlottes. |ville headed the pr ion shrime, followed b | Byrd of Virginia, bers of the faculty | of Virginia, Daughte |ican Revolution, garbed crinoline_of colonial times of the Thomas Jefferson Centennial Commission of - United Sfates, representatives of the Thomus Jeffer: rial Foundation, the squi centennial of American independence. Jefferson Centennial Commission | the State of Virginia and the national edu commlittee tholidoner in the members By the Associated Pres: 8 _of PARIS, July 5.—The two Abadia Francesco Ascasio naventura Durutti, officially given the Paris police recent persistent in their tempt against the the authorities. newspapers, will r hem with plotting against the King The only charges that will be ained against them will be carr prohibited arm N false ports and assaulting the police. The men have informed the police that they obtained their norts in Argentina 1 the Uruguayan lej mes of Roberto Cotello and Sal dor Arebalo, and in this obtained permission lat France. niards, and Buo- as the names now who were arrested the time of King sit, have been dentals of any life of Alfonso, recording te now als he the base of the nz been deposit shrine, the pro- cession dissembled and Gov. Byrd and Breckenridge Long, chairman of the Sesquicentennial committee, ed the crowd from the steps leading to the cemetery from the | roadway, while the audience ranged | ong the winding drive leadin | valley below to Monticello, ¢ thew | top of the mountain ¥ | Gov. Ryrd finished his address, and Bishop Manning had begun his, fre quently interrupted by the rumble of thunder, when a burst of rain sent the crowd scurrying back to the road- way to shelter on the broad veranda the | Efforts are being ml\de by istral- ians to increase the use in this coun | 1aia rreath | ferson hs from various organizations || m | | ment, were continued, with th speakers ranged along the balcony overlooking the great reception room | of Jefferson’s home and the crowd assembled below, ebbing out to edge of the wide veranda and even fnto the bhedroom of the author of the Declaration of Independence, and to those bedrooms former| upied by Presidents Monroe and Madison upon their occasional visits to Monticello A flickering candle, held by a grizzled negro servant, who beam benevolently upon the speaker, affor d the light by which Bishop Manning finlshed reading his speech, and Dy Goldenson and Father Lyons delivered theirs in the same manner. Challenge From the Past. Dr. Goldenson declared that the ac cumulated “forces of clvie, political, | intellectual and religious ideals, which | were wrought {nto the texture of our overnment by Thomas Jefferson,” comprised manifold challenge Lo higher thourht and nobler aspirations from the past. ther Lyons traced the growth of the freadom of thought as expressed by Moses, Arlstole, the Magna Charta, the charters of the Colonlal Colonfes, Nicholus of Crusn and varlous other 1l characters and instruments, thoughts and emotlons,” ns satd, “expressed and re. sed by the wrdters, philisophers and political leaders of their day, had seeped down through the ag un actuated, mere themes for ucademic speculation, until they filtered fnto the minds and souls of these simple yet truly great men, who in signing the Declarntion of Independence gave birth to the Nation we o rf cherish and so lovingly serve Gov. Byrd, in introducing the speak related the {ncidents surrounding the death of Jefferson and spoke of his instruction that his tomb hear the tnseription: “Here is hurled author « the ican Independence. Jefterson, of Ame of the statute of i nia nd religlous freedom and father of the University of Virginia.' Ho quoted excerpts from Jefferson's letters indleating his wish to be re membered for ruggle to make mank spirit and soul |2nd related incidents’ of the Virgin- ian’s labors to that end. For the first time in history motion pletures were taken in the ancestral home of Thomas Jefferson. - PAY JEFFERSON HOMAGE. Knights of Columbus Attend Cere- monies at Monticello. Thomas Declaration The members of the State Council of the Knights of Columbus. District of « were among those who on the tomb of Jef- party consisted of Darr, state deputy; J ate secretary; John B te treasurer; William , state warden: Edward and Fred J. Diegelmann, Washington delegation laid h on Jefferson’s tomb just the snies began. Fol the addresses they visited the of the patriot and returned W, Charles Le MeGi A. Mu Tuck Th the wr hefore lowiy! horge SWAT THE FLY Take advantage of an early start by an aggres- sive war on the fly at the beginning of the season. The Star has for free ||| distribution wire-handled fly swatters. Ask for one at the main office of The Star, or at any of the Branch Agen. try of skins from rabbits, whic of Jefferson’s home a ‘pest in Australia il Ceremn after a brief postpone- cies. tomorrow at 8:00 we begin a sale of 212 Fin (& ropical Worsted SUITS at four sharply reduced prices 95 Group $ Two $35 Suits Now Group One $30 Suits Now Group Three $40 Suits Group :fllqg” o $29°95 $45 Suits A collection of superfine suits comprisin 24 $34.95 g such fine ma- terials as Priestley “Arepores” and Priestley’s 2 and 3 ply worsteds. Half'silk linings and silk trimmings—all sizes— light and dark patterns. Navy blues are included—plain and striped. No Charge for Alterations 1325 F STREET House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes the | ”OMOOOOW“W B , MONDAY, JULY 5, 1926. 0009000000 00000000009000000000000000000000000000000000000000000006000 weeeredbonsverreeves sever sRsnrme No. 1—With This Coupon Only. $1.25 Girls’ 7 to 14 Year 66c Voile Dresses .5“'""‘ prin rond e aion? welf"h Street Dresses 1 Light or dark grounds. full cut, Vire nretty paterns: sizes 30 {o 52 0. J—With This Coupon Only. fast illrlx 7 to 10 Year New Bloomer Dresses 99c 16 ginghams. plain and checked. white organdy = e No. 4—With This Coupon Only. $10 Women's Extra Size 2 t0 4% R'idlum Silk Dresses $7 .49 @ Pretty prints on navy and black grounds: sizes Ang trimimngs. @ Yo 5—With Thia Coupon Only. @ $51.98 Girls’ 7 to 14 Year VOILE DRESSES 49 s No, $2.98 Women's Broadcloth Prety_vrinted_vollea: newest styl No. 6—With This Coupon Onl @ $1.49 Girls' Khaki °* chkers & Middies, each g _well made _full_cut_size: ® A\w 7 ith This Coupon Only $10 Women's New Polka Dot Silk Dresses$ b4 Border prints. flat crepes. atc.: beautiful qm:uy. No. 8—With This Coupon Only. Girls' $298 to $7.98 1 5% Off ors WHITE VOILE Fine Imported French Voile Dreases: lace trim: sizes ni »oooooomo < 7] b This Coupon Only. g $1.98 Girls' Bloomer KHAKI SUITS Midds blouse and bloomers to 13 years. __ 14—With This Coupon Only. $1.95 and $2.95 Clean-Up $SUMMER HATS Milans, Milan hemps. combinations, 0000000000000 DRESSES o 18 rears Velvet finlsh. rose, blue, 52.95 and $3.95 Women's figures. Sizes mith ‘oF 'matron. ® ®- with black or tan nlaids_Siz 0. 0—With This Coupon Only. Girls’ 89c Gingham DRESSES Yo green or helio, sizes !VI 10 e T 11—With This Coupon \\ ‘omen’s $1 White 7 OVERBL GUSES C: Sizes 55 0 8. nest stvics, In-govd aeoRAEY RAYON DRESSES Fast color washahble stripes and neat tie and fmhgfgg . styl ors_and_sizes,____ b m"‘."._n_( No. 15—With This Coupon Only. @ 5295 and $3.95 Women's s .98 ® Summer Hats = No. 16—With Thia Coupon Only. &Ienn-l p Sale Women's $10 Sl"( Dresses & T"’d\?:;;:m—rum. ol 0 $1.98 White Checked No. 18—With This Coupon Only. 0 $1.49 Girls' 7 to 14 Year .WASH DRESSES Gingham snd_Enelish _nrints: faat oolora: z No. 10—With This Coupon Only ® 1 RAINCOATS No. 12—With This Coupon Only. $ 1:§2 .CRASH KNICKERS $1 0dd Lot Women's Satin and Cloth Skirts Formerly sold_at to $6 find what you want Charge Accounts Invited. HARRY AUFMA §1 Silk-Emb. BUFFET SCARFS - 19x24. oval on t hrof T s e S T S e 020 0 SO 0@ 20 0T O st rvsss et e ovoe e e amerenre Value! Variety! Volume! And Bargains! Clip the Coupons for Your Share N: 1316-1326 .Seventh St. N.W. T This Con Womens $1 Hip-Hem EMBROIDERY TOP SLIPS Full cut. fine sheer white m: No. 60—With Thie Coupon On! $2 Boys’ Long-Pants ADMIRAL SUITS Fast ~ ©old b No. 50—With This Coupon $149 Elastic Inset and Boned Corselettes Fre coutil- el or taped shoulder st 2 3 48 71—With TH upon O Women's $2.98 Lace-Trim TUB SILK SLIPS White, flesh, ach, e double hema N6, 72—With Thie Coupon Only. 49c Lace-Trimmed §o. 73—With This Coupon Only $1.00 Embroidery Flounce MUSLIN SLIPS Wide imported smbroidory flovnees: o No. 74—With Thie Coupon Only. $1.00 Khaki or Blue PLAY SUITS __Stitel s stripes or plain 1 Fo. 76—With This Cour 39¢ Infants’ Summer SHIRTS & BAN nd_gleeceln 16 asanrt VOILE STEP- ¢ Lace trimmed. neat designa: ass't colore o 3 No. 77—With Thia Coupon Only. » 54 Women’s 79c Extra Size 4 4 g Cs s @ < Cs ® BLOOMERS Acsarted_colors_full_cut ¥o.7 ith This Coupor 39c Infants’ — |Rubber Pants Pink._blus o~ white, assorted sizes N6 B0—With This Coupon Only ‘Women's New Summer Porch Frocks stripes and polka dots. wizen h THis toupon 39%c Women's Light, Crml Bandeaux Bloomers & Step=Ins Good_auality_crepe_in assorted colore No. 78—With This Coupon O 39¢ Girls’ Crepe sizes 8 10 12 0 29C° closely woven: 59¢ Infants’ Fine Nainsook WHITE DRESSES Of sheer whits nainsook: on O; Women's 59c Muslin or CREPE GOWNS Eull cut_shirred front pink No. 84—With This Coupon O Women's $1 Extra Slze Gowns Men's 79c Blue WORK SHIRTS Perfect qualite and_pociet. No. 86—With This Co Men’s §5 Fine MOHAIR PANTS Abont 100 nairs from mok Sizes 31 to . assorted patteme they'ra hargains if you @ Xo. 20—With This Coupon Only. @ Seconds of $1.98 & HALL RUNNER RUGS 84C _Brightis finiahed, aseorted patierns_ Size 185108 inches omv No. 87—With Thia Counon O Men's §2 WASH PANTS Tan Daytona cloth wear __Sizes 31 to 40 L 990’ for outings and No. 88— This Coupon Only. Men's $10 & $12.50 SUMMER SUITS Mohair and featherweisht fabrice for izea 4 to_ 48 -With This Coupon Only. Men’ 's 59¢ Balbriggan Underwear Oneita underwear. i l « drawers® Sires 53 1o ga "hOTHSleers & No. 22—With This Coupon Only. ® Trim Dresser Scarfs 2 lc with fixtures: slight No. 26—With This Coupon Only. @ 15c Fancy Edge, 8-Inch 12 yds. On_fine whita_linene, whita and color trimmed. . No. 25—With This Coupon Only. 39c 18x38-In. Stenciled Oilcloth 19c h Thiln Conpe Only ® Fine Quality 15c to 25c 4 : China Plates, for c . N'E;\'Ma:;n'fl“gu:;?’:!?:. cholce of several sizes: and & Shel Oilcioth, 5 9c Plain_white_and_tile_natterns, \u — Wi uh ‘This Coupor: . 49c Lace and Rick Rack No. 24—With This Coupon Only. 19¢ Bleached 3 MUSLIN Yds. C Standard count: good weight for sheets, underwear, @ $1 Genuine Opaque + 7 :Wmdow Shades c Eeru, white, tan: complete geconds:_rollers perfect. TABLE SCARFS hw»\'mnru‘d color grounds and stencils: famous Sanitas No. 27—With This Coupon Only. P4 19¢ and 25¢ Yd.-Wide 21 o Cretonne.& Percale 2C nnes for drapes. etc., percales for dresses. waists, 28—With This Coupon Only. ‘Women's 59¢ $RAYON HOSE 24 in. boot silk. No. 20—With This Coupon Only. §5_Felt-Base & 4,x9 FT. RUGS Portect grade, border all around: pretty patterns. NG, 30-—Wiih This Coupon Only. - 25c 69¢c Felt-Base Tile. 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Yard-Wide SPORT SATIN - 1 Li‘“'l No. 41—Wjth This Coupon Only. $2 Black Leatherette Overnight Cases Made an oak frames coversd with biack waterproof No. 42—With This Coupon Only. 39¢ Floral Printed 180 40 inches w!d» beautifully printed designs on tinted {!’Ir”lan:'r::"“k‘.illonfla Choice of 59¢ Yard-Wide ’ SILK PONGEE, yd., C and »nunn pongee, every new shade for fast_color: cut from_full pieces N h This Counon O $1.25 81x90 Bleached Seamless Sheets c \Free trom dressing: 3-inch hem: made of heavy round- Moot No. 46— h This Coupon Only. 29c 45x36 Bleached RILLOWCASES C e aize T‘u‘lfl of excellent cua!'ty bl ‘hed muslin: ¥ith This Coupon Only. Mc ‘Women's Tailored Top Knit Summer Union Suits c UL knea_builtup shoulder. 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Boys' $250 & $3 Cricket Sweaters Fan, TOaTe aweatars for bogs No. OB—With Thls Coupon Only. Boys’ 59¢ UNION SUITS (Ferfect auality, 24 _to 31 43c: £ood cut kQ $2 950 72x80 unfon euits: siz No Do v This Gounon Only Men's $350 & $4 All Wool Bathmg Sults 0. DT—With '] hl- f‘a ipon Only, Children’s $1.45 Novelty Slippers h\ patent or No 98—With This Coupon Only. thldren'u $1.50 1 by uhmc 98c: ere with b vl Al] sizes 4 to 8 " ade of hro w Teather *soles “And ™ mampit % h No. m;—vrm- This Coupon Only, 1 No. 101—With This Coupon Only. Boys’ & Girls’ $1.50 Athletic Bals & Oxfords Women’s $4 & $5 Novelty Slippers anted it ) e algrtals, In cut.ont effecta, injay and oesdinar Children’s $3 Summer Slippers and other heautify) and dresss Ateiae ","."}'E Triy "“""""§ In hm'n trimmed in black and white t, ‘white Pd brown mueflir::lmbgll‘fl“ No, 102—With This Coupon Only. 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