Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1926, Page 24

NOSTOFCABNT | . VACATIONS LATE Mellon, However, to SaIrLat: . ter Part of This Week Ev_ for Europe. By the Associated Press. President Coolidge and his cabinet differ, on the subject . of vacations. " While the Chief Executive is already enjoying a holiday schedule in the Adirondacks, the majority ~of his . cabinet officers either prefer late va- . cations .or have not yet determined on dates for them. , Secretary Mellon is most like his chief in his vacation taste this Vyear, for the Treasury head expects to sail the latter part of this week for & trip to Europe. His itinerary calls for a motor trip through southern Europe to Rome, where he will visit his daughter, the wife of David E. XK. Bruce, American vice = consul. Treasury officials yesterday described the trip as solely a vacation journey and devoid of other significance. Secretary Kellogg expects to be de- tained in Washington probably until September. He and Mrs. Kellogg have arranged to occupy the home of Undersecretary and Mrs. Grew during the absence of Mrs. Grew and their family at Hancock, N..H. Post- . master General New also will be here all Summer, taking his vacation in the Fall. Hoover Vacation Late.: ‘Wrestling with the radio Blllmllon and with creation of a new unit in his department to care for civil avia- tion will keep Secretary Hoover' in ‘Washington until late Summer. He may thén.takeia Pacific Coast trip, but for the present must be content with an occasional week end ey cursion. Attorney General Sargent, who de- livered an address Thursday at Pitts- fleld, Mass., at the dedication of the soldiers and sailors monument, will * " return here tomorrow. The latter part ' of the month Mr. ‘Sargent will go to his home in Ludlow, Vt., spending part of his time fishing at his néarby camp at Reading. Vacation plans of Secretary of War| : Davis have not yet taken shape. As- sistant Secretary MacNider, who has been: on an officlal Army inspection trip to the West Coast, will return July 18, and his vacation plans, too, | are indefinite. Secretary of Labor Davis. is at present attending the * Moose convention at Chicago and he | will be back in Washington early this * week, but there is nothing certain about his vacation. ‘Work’s Vacation Unmapped. Secretary Work will return the lat- ter part of the month-from an official Western inspection trip-of the nation- al parks with his vacation program unmapped. With an inspection of the 8-51 at Brooklyn,N. Y., and a short cruise with the midshipmen’s: prac- tice squadron on his immediate en- ment list, Secretary Wilbur will ve for his vacation to the Pacific Coast the week-of July 18. A round of New England farm meet- ings are on Secretary Jardine's pro- gram upon his return from his West- ern th about July 19. His vacation is tentatively set for the latter part of .auxust at’ Soutlumpton Long Island, Assistant Secretary Andrews, chief of the: prohibition enforcement forces, is now on his. way to London to; séek . closet® co-operation with British of- . ficials, and will bé"away from ‘Wash- . Ington most of the Summer. Oné of the last of the congressional leaders to leave . the Capital was Speaker Longworth, Wwho departed yesterday by automobile for his home at Cincinnatl, Ohio. Vice President ‘Dawes, who for the last few days has been in New England, will begin a 10- day vacation at Wagon Wheel Gap, Colo., late in July. He plans on spend- ing most of the Summer at his Evans- ton, T1l., home. FILM FOR WAR ORPHANS’ BENEFIT 1S ANNOUNCED “As No Man Has Loved” to Be Shown This Week at Ward- man Theater. A ure, “As No Man BM Iaved e hin version of Edward Everett Hula 's story-of “The Man ‘Without a Country,” is being shown at the ‘Wardman Park Theater this ‘weel for the benefit of the Society of Forty and Eight for the children of ' American soldiers disabled or killed in the World War. The ‘society, which ‘was organized as a soclal and - entertainment ad- junct of the American Legion, for several years alsé has been. directing its activities, in co-operation with the Legion and its ‘Auxiliary, to aid the needy children of those who made the heaviest sacrifices for the country in the war. The principal aim. is to in- sure that such children are brought up in American homes and not in institutfon’s. One showing of the film during its current run will be attended by mem- bers of the soclety, with its drum and bugle corps, and by its auxiliary, the Eight and Forty. Tickets for the © film showing, a large part of the proceeds from which will go to the children’s aid work, are on sale at _ wthe florist shop of Charles Kohen, 606 Thirteenth street, and at the Roma| Jnn, 1707 De Sales street. $10,000 Suit Over Wrong Word. CHICAGO, July 10 (P).—“Month"” and “Monday” may look and sound something alike, but tlure is & great says Don E. 30 ¢ ager of a Los Angeles automobile sales ' company and now has sued the West- ' ern Union for $10,000 because. he ‘claims his telegram read “Re) next should havé read As sheathing... promdes insulation . at no extra bmldmg cost e many other uses 0 home built today need be too hot in summer, too cold in winter, noisy, damp, or wasteful of fuell An amazing~heat-s'oopping Jumber now enables you to enjoy the great com-~ forts and advantages of insulation with- out adding one cent to building cost. Its success has been tremendous. More -than 90,000 homes have been ergcted with it. Everywhere, & u wfldmneudopmits’l‘heyw set a new standard of American ; blnlduu practice. This amazing lumber is Celotex. I'u not cut from trees, but is manufactured from the long, tough fibres of cane into broad, strong boards. Thus, unlike or- dmtry insulation, Celotex is not an, extra item in building. It insulates whdeltbmldl...mmhmbetw..., bu:ldsstmngetwnlla As SHEATHING (the boardl thateuver theoutsideof the house framework) Celotex simply replaces the rough wood - - lumber formerly used. Here, it pro-. *.vides the insulation needed back of wood siding, shingle, brick or stucco ex- teriors at no added building cost. It gives you very xmpotunt ldvan- hmoverwoodsheathiug In addition to wall shéathed with Celotex: is many hmumm‘enmdthanonecbeathed - with wood ‘lumber. ThmubmmeCelomuappliedm broad boards which afford a greater ° 4 mgleofbracmgthuthemwmd lumba' It saves labor costs, too.. The big broad boards are easier and quicker to apply than wood sheathing. No special tools or extra framing are needed. Any typeofmhrfinuhmybeapphed over Celotex. i THER USES. Eloewhere. Celotex costs a trifle more than economy. Under pldter rephan(lath it l:ooh a few cents more per yard, but gives added insulation, greater strength, and less upkeep expense because of no lath- . , fewer cracks. ~Moreover, with the walls and roof of your house cuvered with Celotex, a smaller, less expensive heating plant and smaller radiators will keep you comfortable. ! Andyenrafterye.lr.ycmwilluym from 25% to 35% of your fuel bill. 0 N W COMFORT for old homes. In ure of this comfort and economy is being secured bylium;nthuandbuunenh ‘umbetdulu? houses already built, a big meas-: with Celotex. That helps a lot and costs but little. These great advantages are available“for everyone who builds or buys a home right now! 'Ipvoumooma-ronun.nult arcluga:t \contractor or otex. Leaders the-elmecldvuemuae Alllumhu' dealmcnnsupplynt. YOU' ARE eomcmm.aew‘ Celotex is used before you put any money into a house. N‘owthatCelotal has made insulation: practical, heat: lukinghommamorinvuunent.,, g The authorities say that such houses: - "are becoming obsolete: hard to sell, rent or borrow money on. tmprovementmb\nldmg Just m:ltheeouponbelcw. ity THE CELOTEX COMPANY, CHICAGO ILL. ‘Mills: New Orleans, La. &tflr I&IKBIR DEALQRB GAN SUPPLY CILO‘I‘BX ’ ,Celotexmnkuymxrhmuew A Pliilade!ph Sales Office, 400 No. Broad St., Phlladelphla, Pa. NOW « « « Celotex Houses are BONDED! in old-time heat-leaking houses. They want the new of New York—a certain mml 'mm-m«mmdbm R mmmmmmw 3 wwblyltmm : § Sendqyitwinpmvemnlmblg. For it will prove to buyer or banker that your house provides - mmmd«mamm mma BU!LA IN' ' BOOK Snossassshssnssasanstassassasaassreni