Evening Star Newspaper, August 24, 1927, Page 6

6 THE EVENING feet, and the second onme at & pointgeyser basins, where yesterday after- near the west thumb of Yellowstone|noon and last night were enjoyable. Lake, at an elevation of more than|It was during the stay at Old Faithful 8,300 feet. that President Coolidge tried his hand ‘At each crossing of the divide the|at fishing for the first time since en PRESIDENT ENJOYS most noted little | of his rangers . the President | body of water distinguished for having fafter lunch yesterday motored to a .. lits waters in the Spring flow either |place on Firehole River where the Wife | castward on its way to the ‘Atlantic|trout were known to be in great num Ocean or westward toward the Pacific. |bers. Although the President failed Halfway between these two cross |to land a fish, Col. Starling, who ings the party hesitated long enough | worked the stream by his side, yank to permit a good look at the gran-fed 11 heautles from the water. Not deurs of Shoshone Lake in a beautiful | one of them weighed under a pou valley with the snow-capped peaks of | The President used the fishing ou the Teton Mountains many miles to|presented to him last Monday v the south, their d \ts overtop- | ing at Livingston,. Mont., and bing all other mountains in that sec- | good time, despite his ill luck tion | | edge of Isa | presidential party paused to study the| tering Yellowstone Park. but he had Phspiring panorama. The first cross:[mo luck. With Col. Bill Starling of | ing was made all the more inters sting | the Secret Service, Sam \\'lmdl’lnL’,I | because the roadway passed along the | head of the Park Rangers, and several Lake, & s0on Chief Executive and Charmed With Scenic Beauty of Park. BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG. Staff Correspondent of The Sta YELLOWSTONE PARK, August 24 —The President and Mrs. Coolidge | this morning enjoyed the thrill twice crossing the continental divi the first crossing being at Craig Pass. | at an clevation of more than 8.000 ] Faithful. the t T had a While he was enjoying himself in this fashion Mrs. Coolidge and John jon for the [ motored about the country looking at which was | the any geysers and hot spr aving Old | What interested the President and of the|other members of his party most Visit to Lake. | The President’s destin day was Yellowstone Lak | reached before noon. after center point : . STAR, WA —_— SHINGTON, the way of geysers was Old Faithtul, the most popular one in the park, be- cause of the remarkable regularity with which its eruptions occur and ent opportunity offered for 3 ion. Thi: geyser does its spouting ery 65 minutes, day and night, Winter and Summer. When | this geyser is spouting hot water is { projected into the air 120 to 170 feet | for a period of about three minutes. | Interested in Old Faithful. | This wonderful manifestation of Na- ture’s peculiarities seemed to intefest | the President more than = anything |else since coming to the park. A splendid view afforded from his { room in the hotel, and he spent much Jooking at it from his window. Last night be walked to a vantage {spot not far from the geyser and | stood ook on duri an eruption, h was made all the more impres: > of a searchlight playing time Park that the Presi- in the s had been mad to do his first stone for fishing 435 H ST R EET N.W. KAU_FMANN'S—— $10,000 Accident Policy purchase of more! 18 Months to Pay The comforts of well furnished home are yours without ef fort or sacrifice be- cause we give you 18 months in which to rour bill. Where Il you find such ¢ In the way with a $50.00 This Accident Policy pays the full amount for accidental death: £20 week for 20 weeks for accidental disability and from $3.500 to $7.500 for loss of limbs or sight. a . . . P 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite With Loose Cushions The suite illustrated is particularly adapted for homes with a limited number of rooms. It is upholstered in two- tone Jacquard velour, with reversible loose spring cushion Nachmann units seats. ‘ 18 Months to Pay > 5 . PaT) . Three-Piece Two-Tone Jacquard Living Room Suite Economy-loving folks will find in this quality group the answer to what to buy with a limited budget. Three pieces, Settee, Armchair and Deep-seat Wing Chair. Upholstery is of serviceable and attractive two-tone Jacquard velour. 18 Months to Pay Four-Piece Walnut-Veneered Bedchamber Suite In the popular-priced suites we offer this highly attra tive group as an outstanding example of what a small in- vestment will do' for your bedroom. Walnut veneered on hardwood base, with mahogany drawer bottoms and perfect workmanship. Dresser, Bow-end Bed, Chifforobe and a Full Size Vanity, 18 Months to Pay The lover of beautiful furnishings for the home will ap- preciate this attractive suite of Mohair with moss-edge trim- min The exposed wood work is finished in mahogany. Three-Piece Mohair-Covered Living Room Suite Seats are of the reversible cushion type == 49 Kaufmann’s 1415 H STREET N.W. L e 4 £ 1 ED D. 0. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 162) park, if he had been able to wait that long. Th party will remain at the lake this afternoon and tonight, dur- ing which time it is expected that the President will spend the greater part of his time angling for trout and in enjoylng the restful charm of this huge body of sapphire water. Just befre the party reached this beauty spot stops were made at the paint pots, a constant eruption of graylsh mud in a basin of fluid re- sembling paint; at the lakeside gey- ser and at the fishing cone. The Pres- dent was told that at the latter point of interest it was possible to catch a fish in the cold water of the lake and to boll it in the hot spring of the Black $5 Scanties Reduced! Suitable for the Slender Figure $3.45 Corset, brassiere and step-in, all in one compact garment. Made of stripe material. Silk jersey top hose supporters. In flesh only. Sizes 32 to 36. Second Floor—7th Street Kimonos 3.19 Japanese cotton crepe with large flowing sleeves. Beauti- fully embroidered in floral de- signs in back. Tie sash. In all the attractive pastel shades. Third Floor—8th Street FEFPRPEERPPLEE L LS P B R bt Lansburgh & Bro. ‘The next move of the party will be to the Grand Canyon, which has been described as the most beautiful and | inspiring spot in the park. This. will | o) | WIGS and Patent Toupees World's it Illus- fishing cone, without moving one's position. i 5 Before the Lake Hotel, where' the %rty is making its headquarters un- tomorrow ;morning, was reached, a 20-mile drive ¢ along -the Western shore of the Yellowstone Lake was afforded. The President has expressed him- self as being highly pleased with all he has seen in the park, but he I8 known to be extremely happy over the rest he has had this week. Since leaving the Black Hills he has not been given a piece of mail and has been relieved of all thought or con- cern about his office He and Mrs. Coolidge have fallen right into the role of tourists and they are enjoying it fully. be reached some time tomorrow. During the motor ride yesterday morning from Mammoth Springs to Old Faithful the party had the good fortune to see the first pair of moose to be seen off the back trails this Sum- mer. These wild animals were caught unawares In Gibbon Meadow as the President’s caravan shot around a sharp curve in the road. The cars ! ?;:;e’d!t%ppsrl mlfme request of the ALE! sident himself in order that he ETT might have a good look @t the moose. | e Ly | A. G. HERRMANN There are 20,000 different kinds of | 730 Tenth St, S.E. beetles in North America. | m— Frererrereerl) ter, r postoald. Write g 4 LOMBARD BAMBINA CO. 3 MUNROE_STREET. LYNN. MASS. T GE GINGER “Caracul Fur Coats gain favor! » —in the Advarce Sale Cold weather and changeable Winter styles will hold no terrors for you when vou are dressed in a smart—com- fortable black caracul coat! -Black—the ever-smart— and a silky, glossy skin that is delightfully rich looking. Large crush collars or shawl collars of black or pointed fox. Carefully finished down to the tiniest detail of the soft hlack silk lining! Our Department of Accourits will be glad to arrange a “pay-from-salary” plan for you. 3 Second Floor—Lanshurgh's—8th Street i a : E £ : CE e A PP F PP P /O CRCERRREN Clearance of Shoes BABY DAY Sale of Imported Dresses Exquisite baby dresses. ‘Cunning yokes sprays of delicate hand embroidery. Fine lace edge at Long and short lengths. BABY BOOKS, painted in pink or Beautifully il- lustrated with 51‘50 & Lol pietures .... Hemgtitching Lace Embroidery Fine Tucks and neck and sleeve. hand blue. FLANNELETTE AND > STAR DIAPERS, size 27x27. Slightly im- perfect. 1 dozen in 51.55 sanitary package. JOHNSON & JOHNSON GIFT BOX, consists of jar cream, powder $1.00 and soap INFANTS' SACQUES AND WEATER SACQUES, pink and blue trim, with ribbon 81400 at neck . JAPANESE SILK EM- BROIDERED QUILTS, for carriage or crib. Some §7.30 10 $10 Valués 4.90 Parchment, gray, blonde, roseblush, waterlily, white kid and white canvas. Strap, gore and tie styles, in high and low heels. # NEW FALL BABY BONNETS, of crepe de chine and silk poplin Frilly styles, with §].50 bows of ribbon.... JAPANESE SILK CAP LININGS, pink and blue. Al sizes. 12 to 16 ceriene S0¢ FLANNELETTE KI- with white tufted centers. Embroidered pink 32.93 or blue . INFANTS ETTE NIGHTGOWNS, with neat string FLixNNELETTE GER- TRUDES, ruffle bot- tom wi ell edge 45¢ WANITA BLANKETS, large block design or solid colors. Satine.bind- §2.00 ing. Size 36x56.... % : g fi : : i fi % g; 3 : b : % Fourth Floor—Lansburgh’s—8th St. MONOS, in pink and blue trim. 'V neck or with col- lar. Feather stitch- ing ‘or solld color §Q¢ trim . : BABY BUNTING EIDERDOWNS, satin rib- hon trhx;l. ssm!;slmed‘hmm to matcl S 98 vibbons .. &% SILK RUBBER RANTS, in flesh and white ... 69c Ea kR 3 N R F PP oo oo ol Clearance! Girls’ $2.98 to $4.98 Dresses .29 Tmported voile and organdy frocks, lace-trimmed or tailored styles. tive and dainty. Bloomer Dresses, 95¢ Prints 2nd solid sizes. Round col- have pockets. Fourth Floor—Laudburgh's—S8th Street Some with underslip to match. Middies or Knickers, $1 Girls’ and misses’ belts and Attrac- Bloomer Dresses, $3.75 Girls’ silk pongee hloomer dresses, hand smocked. Knickers i Children’s $3.25 to $7 Shoes $1.95 Low shoes of .parchment, white kid, canvas, tan calf, pat- ent leather and smoked elk. Strap ‘and s an dal effects, Broken. lots apd sizes. Sizes 4 to 2; growing girls" sizes 21 to & Second Floote—3th Street LANSBURGH & g BRO.—7th, 8th AND E STREETS—FR. 7400 oo e