Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1927, Page 12

12 seseees PRESIDENT VISITS WUNDERs l]F PARK cLOng Hair Returns Executive Party to See Fa- mous Yellowstone Geysers in Tour Today. BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG. Staff Correspondent of The Star. YELLOWSTONE PARK, August 23 —After a comfortable night spent at Mammoth, near the north entrance to Yellowstone Park, President Cool- idge and his party are today headed for Upper Basin, where are located the famous geysers and where they will stay tonight at old Faithful Inn, named for the largest and most active of the geysers. Despite his long train ride from the Black Hills and the motor trip to Tower Falls and Roosevelt Camp after reaching Yellowstone Park, both the President and Mrs. Coolidge ap- peared refreshed from their night's rest. With their son, John, they oc- cupled the handsome mountain bunga- low of H. W. Child, president of the Yellowstone Hotel Co., which is lo- cated on Small Ridge, facing what was once the military parade ground when the United States Army admin- istered the park. President Visits Springs. Less than a quarter of a mile from this bungalow are the mammoth Hot Springs terraces, one of the chief points of interest in this section of the park. While waiting for the call to supper 1ast night the President, accompanied by Horace M. Albright, superintendent of the park, walked to the springs and stood for several minutes gazing upon this wonder of nature. Less than half an hour after the party arrived at Mammoth early yes. tarday the journey to Roosevelt Camp. where President Roosevelt in 1903 visited the cabin of John Burroughs. 25 miles from Mammoth, was started. Tt was on this automobile trip that the party received its first real idea of the picturesqueness and natural beauty of the park. The cars in the caravan went slowly along the wind- ing roads in order that nothing in the way of scenery would be missed. Tree Blocks Trail. The cars were held up as they ap- proached Devils Gut, said to be one of fhe most dangerous curves in the park, where a large pole pine had fall- en across the road. Sam Woodring, chief of Forest Rangers, who was in the party, with several of his rangers, got out their axes and soon had the treet chopped in half, thereby clearing the way for traffic. At Camp Roosevelt the party alight- ed and walked about the grounds and inspected the inside of the huge rustic cabin now used as a community house and eating place for campers. In front of the cabin they paused to look upon a large black mother bear playing with four cubs at the entrance to the lodge. A group of college girls and boys, employed in .the camp, sang a welcome first to the President, then to Mrs. Coolidge and then to John. Walks Miles to See Falls. At Tower Falls, one of the beauty spots in that section, the party again left their cars and walked nearly a mile down a steep ‘slope to a point where the falls could be viewed with- §YYYY YOI AKAK KK Hair Ornaments Coming Back as ‘orrespondence of the Associated Press. PARIS—With the return of long tresses, hairpins are coming back, | too. Novelty pins, large pearls, Spanish ornaments, and tortoiseshell combs are not only being shown, but sold. Be- cause back hair is still lacking in quantity, if not actually pinned on, the ornamental pins have to be ex- tremely light in weight. Wigs are one way of keeping | the hair ornaments in place. | in the form of THE _EVENING OHIO WESLEYAN TIGHTENS UP RULES Co-eds” Smoking Banned, Autos Prohibited and Parents Must Consent if Any Dance. | By the Associated Press. DELAWARE, Ohio, August 23.— Many women find them more satis- :S(udenli attending Ohio Wesleyan this factory than artificial backhair, |vear will have to travel the straight which is not easily attached, and forms a precarious basis for val- uable ornaments. out obstructions. On the return trip to Mammoth the cars paused as the passed along Yellowstone When the petrified tree was reached | the cars came to a stop for several city. | The boys must leave their automo- minutes, | the Canyon. | parents. d narrow path, according to rules nounced today by President John Hoffman. Co-eds wil! not be permitted to smoke d in order to dance they must have formal authorization of their In no case will they be per- tted to attend dances outside the The caravan of cars in the Presi- | biles at home, for their use is pro- dent's party left Mammoth morning at § o'clock and stops were | made at the Buffalo col and at the Hot Springs terraces. Mountain, more than 11,000 Electric feet the park, was pointed out to the party, as was Bunsen Peak, which is 3,600 feet. A stop was made at Norris geyser. The altitude at which the President slept last night was more than 6,200 feet, or twice as high as that at the game lodge back in the Black Hills, but neither he nor Mrs. Coolidge ap- peared to be affected by the altitude. President in Good Spirits. Throughout the long rides and | sight-seeing trip yvesterday the Presi- | dent appeared to be perfectly welland | in unusually good .- At the | stations along the way great crowds were lined to give a welcome to the party. At Livi ton Gov. Erickson and ‘a small party, including Senator Burton K. Wheeler, came aboard the train to pay their respects. The gov- ernor and his wife remained aboard the train until it reached Gardiner, where the P'resident’s party left the | train and took automobiles for the | five-mile ride 0 Mammoth, the first stop in the = | The party is expected o arrive at | Old Faithful shortly after noon to- day. After luncheon the party will visit the geyser, which spouts regu- larly every hour, and some of the other geysers. Tonight will be spent at Old Faithful Inn and tomorrow morning the President is expected to do his first fishing since reaching the park. He will be taken to the west thumb of Yellowstone Lake, where he will be taken out in a boat and glven an opportunity to troll for the macki- naw and salmon trout so abundant in the waters of this section. Tomor- row night will be spent at the Yellow- stone Lake Hotel. FIRST MORTGAGE MONEY At 6% Interest L. W. GROOMES, 1416 F St. 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs | this | hibited by all above sea level, the highest peak in [parents of all students expecting to | students. Students marrying during the academic year also will be required to withdraw from school. The new rules have been sent to enroll in the university this Fall President Hoffman's letter urges that any prospective student of Ohio Wes- levan who does not care to live up to the regulations seek his college educa- tion elsewhere. —_—— The straight and narrow path is more than wide enough for the traffic it has to carry. RTAR, WASHINGTON. 37 Gold Dollars Found by Farmer In Deserted Barn By the Associated Press. KINGSTON, N. C., August 23.— Jason Hicks, farm tenant, yester- day exhibited 37 gold dollars found under the floor of an abandoned barn in Jones County Saturday. The coins were minted many years ago. The barn was erected before the Civil War, in the belief of resi- dents of the neighborhood, who concluded that Hicks found the hidden wealth of some family who placed it under the barn floor during the 60s, when Federal troops overran the section. It was forgotten, perhaps, or the person who hid it died without re- trieving the money. The coins appeared to have been in a small box, fragments of which, thorough- Iy rotten, were found under a sill with the gold. WAR PICTURES SHOWN. BERLIN, August 23 (®).—An ex- hibition of more than 1,000 works of art depicting phases of the World War was opened in the Zoological Garden with an inaugural address by Prof. Hans Bohrdt. All the artists exhibiting saw active service. Among the most prominent are the maritime painters, Claus Ber- ger and Prof. Willy Stoewer; the genre painter, Prof. Hans Bohrdt; the land- scape painter, Prof. Mattschass; the famous portraitists, Prof. Max Rabes, Prof. Hugo Vogel and others. Travel by Train COMFORTABLE ECONOMICAL SAFE Reduced Round Trip Fares for Short Trips Ask Ticket Agents SsOU RAILWAY SYSTEM D. €. TUESDAY, AUGUST 23 \ 4 L [=roei=" ettt ——— =l | : | WEST’S CLEARANCE SUMMER SUITS «« MEN'S WEAR Affording Opportunities for Unusual Savings Remaining Stock of Tropical Suits ALL 3 $20 & $25 Mohairs $22.50 Linens $25 Trop. Worsteds ALL $28 & $30 Trop. Worsteds $16-50 TR $40 Trop. Worsteds All 3 and 4 Piece $45 Mohairs & Spring & Summer Silk Poplins SUITS $50 Gabardines $24.50 Alterations at Cost NECKWEAR Fancy Cut Silk Were Now $1.50 & $2.00...... 95¢c 250 & 3.00......$1.45 3.50, $4.50 & $5.00, 1.95 ALL $15 Palm Beaches $15 & $20 Linens $9.50 "+ $35 Mobhairs Linens—3-Pc. Flannels & Trop. Worsteds $19-50 Stein Blochs Included PAJAMAS Were NOw $2.00 & $2.50......$1.45 300 & 3.50...... 218 650 & 800...... 495 9.00 & 12.00 7.48 % Sumrt Prices Rebucep ¢ Fancy Negligee Collars Attached and Detached Formerly NOW $2:50°& '$3100. . . . .i i el SLEAEX BISDE 1000t i .. 215 *Collars Attached Only Silk Shirts Broadcloth Shirts With Collars Detached White English Broadcloth $8.00, $10.00 & ...$1.85 ....$5.85 ... 3.85 & Lisle Half Hose - \!‘H[IN(; SE— : : s NOW Were NOwW s‘”;t;" 1‘02‘; 00 ...........$315 $7.00 & $8.00....94.35 1.00 covvinnene vee e 95C - e T — Siddey West GOLF HOSE Were NOW $350 & $4.00......$2.35 5.00 v 20D 600 & 7.00 7.00 & 1000 UNION SUITS “Rockinchair” Were Handkerchiefs Linen Now 6 for $1.00 INCORPORATED 14th and G Streets N. W, X & AR AAAARAARAAAARARAARAARARARAARAARAARARA XA AR ARAAARAARKARKAARARAXRX )&)&Kf 1927. — s o TABMINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, AUGUST %, 1977—TWENTY-EIGHT L AR T R TAFT AND .STONE REFUSE . 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