Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1927, Page 17

¢ PRESIENT RESTED AFTER PARK TOUR S Party Due at Custer, S. Dak., Early This Morning on Special Train. BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG. Staft Correspondent of The Star. BILLINGS, Mont., August 27.— President Coolidge is tonight speeding | () back to the Summer White House, in /“ the Black Hills, greatly inyigorated |y} and rest:d by his week's vacation in |l the Yellowstone National Park, the |{[] first genuine vacation he has had since | becomine_ President. The outing was a complete success | in every particular, especially the re- | laxation and interest offered to the | President. His physician said tonight | that the President was never better | (W in his life, and that these few days | (W during which he was completely di- ed from the cares of his high office | just what he needed. With Renewed Strength. It will be with renewed strength and vigor that the President will = sume his work early Monday morni at the executive office in Rapid uu | the Yellowstone vacation the | ent attended to no governmental No official mail was sent | 10 hlm and fortunately there was no pending problems to fret him or to Ifi require his attention during this happy | period. Although he left his desk in | go0d shape and clear of papers when he departed for this it is natural | 10 suppose that there has been quite | /Y] an accumulation of routine business awaiting his return, There is every reason to feel that Mr. Coolidge will be extremely busy Detween now and the short time re- maining before the President will be h iing back for Washington. Sev- eral important appointments are scheduled before the departure from South Dakota. One of these is under. stood to be with Senator Curtis of Kansas, Republican leader of tl . Sen- ate, which conference is expected to settle the question of a special session of Congress this Fall. Senator Bing- ham of Connecticut, who has just re- turned from a trip to China, is ex- pected to call at the Summer White House the coming week. Party Arises Early. ' The presidential party was up early this morning so as to leave the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone in time to reach Cody, Wyo., nearly 100 miles distant, where the President’s special traln was waiting to start on the return trip to the Black Hills at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The long motor trip to Cody, 30 miles of which was through the Shoshone Na- tional Forest, carried the party through a picturesque and interest- ing country. The trail followed.the Shoshone er, and several times the party paused along the way Lo look at some beauty spot o other point of interest. At Sylvan Pass, high up in the | Absaronta Range of mountains, the| caravan stopped for 20 minutes to permit those members of the party who did not have time to get break- fast before leaving the canyon to ob- tain something to eat and to permit the President and Mrs. Coolidge and others in the party a chance to warm themselves before the huge open fire in the Sylvan Pass lodge. During this pause the President and Mrs. Coolidge walked through the souvenir atore attached to'the lodge, and Mrs. Coolidge made several purchases, one of them an inexpensive bracelet. Greeting From Washingtonian, At Sylvan Pass the party crossed the line carrying them beyond the borders of Yellowstone Park. At Holm lodge, a few miles farther on, the caravan paused long enough for the President and Mrs. Coolidge to respond to an enthusiastic greeting from Daniel E. O'Connell, ‘Washing- ton editor, and ty of friends and cowboys front,a dude ranch in the neighborhood ¥s The nex: stop was at the Shoshone Dam, the waters of which form Sho- shone Lake. This dam, which was built by the Federal Government for irrigation purposes, is looked upon as | one of the great engineering feats of | the West. The dam is 2 &t the top, but only 80 feet long the bottom, 10 feet thick at the top and 108 feet thick at the base. This project has been constructed in a nar- row canyon, the granite walls on either side extending more than §u0 feet above the level of the dam. Buffalo Bill Tour. | Before entering the little city of Cody, named in honor of its founder, Buffalo Bill, William F. Cody, famous Indian fighter, Ar) scouf, frontiers- man, and wild wt *showman, the presidential party visited the hand- some equestrian statue erected in memory of this noted character, The | entire population of more than 2.000 | was on hand to extend a warm wel- come when the party arrived at the ity of Cody. The caravan drew up in_front of the Buffalo Bill Museum, which is an attractive building built | 10 resemble the ranch house in which | Col, Cody made his home near the l“ city of Cody for so many years. The party was shown some of the more interesting relics of Col. Cody, and be- fore leaving the building, Mrs. Cool- | " idge was presented with a large bou- quet of wild flowers and a bright col- ored Indian blanket by Miss Jane * Garlow, 18-year-old granddaughter of | Col. Cody. From the museum to the railroad station, a distance of a little % more than a mile, the party was es- corted by more than a score of horse- * men, nearly all of whom were decked . out in cowboy outfits, and when their | mission was. completed and they | turned to ride off, they g the party ¢ & series of lusty “Yip Yips. sident Views Landscape. The train ride during the afternoon was an uneventful one. The President and Mrs. Coolidge sat in the drawing | | 100m part of their and looked out on the passing landscape. They waved responses to the occasional gatherings at crossings or the infre. | quent railroad stations. At Powell, the President left his luncheon long i enough to permit him to go to the platform to bow and wave to the more than 100 on the station platform. slowed down, | A 4 The train but did not come to a e President found time during the . #iternoon to get in a good, long nap. . Meanwhile. Mrs, Cool and John looked out on the coun- to arrive at 5 o'clock tomorrow morning. The party will not leave the train, how- | )| ever, until after 8 o'clock. The ride from Custer to the Game Lodge, a matter of 15 miles, will be made in the White House automobiles. Three small silhouettes, probably taken from store in bag with greeting cards. Of no value except to owner. Return to— Fred C. Hays & Co. 1237 G St. N.W. === =4, Month- lEmldl Clearance and Fall Features for Monday and Tuesday Charge Purchases l = Ekonomy Kolumn Children’s Socks 2 Prs. for 25¢ Rayon and mercerized lisle. Plain or fancy tops. All colors. but broken sizes. Perfect and | irrogulars. Diaper Cloths, $1.29 doz. | Perfect 27x27 Birdeye Cloths, | usually sold for § 35c Pillowcases, 25¢ Slightly imperfect. Hemstitch- ed and plain cases in 4236 and | 15x36 sizes. ! Bleached Sheets, 98¢ Perfect and irregular qualities. §1x90, seamless bleached sheets With Coupon Only Stationery, 36c Formerly 50c and 75 Gray. white, buff an1 pink 36 sheets and 36 envelopes Street Floor Rayon Hosiery, 50c Women's Perfect Quality Rayon Hosiery, in all colors. Choice of black or contrasting color_heels. i Children’s Hose, 35¢ 3 for §1 Sport Hose of mercerized lisle. Faney stripes and checks, also | rayons in all colors. Perfect | Children’s 50c Union Suits 39¢ Waist attachment style. Ter- fect. Made of checked nainsook with double seat. Well made. Boys’ Union Suits, 59¢ Vee neck, made nr good mad- | ras. Full cut. Sizes 8 to 16 vears. ‘Women's Vests, 29¢ Band-top_style. Perfect qual- itv. Double extra sizes 46, 48 and 50. With Coupon Only Wax Paper 6 rolls for 10c About 100 sheets ‘of white. wax paper. Large sheets. Street Floor Boys’ Blouses, 42¢ High neck, long sleeves, blouses of white, self stripe ma- dras, tan and blue broadcloth, neat “stripes and khaki color. Sizes 6 to 15. Boys’ Play Suits, 48c | Plain’ blue or blue with white |§| stripe steifel. Turkey red trim- | med. High neck, long sleeves | and long pants or low neck and | short sleeves. Sizes 3 to'S. Boys’ Wash Suits, 89¢ Button-on, flapper and middy styles of Peggy cloth, broadcloth, crash and khaki. Sizes 2 to § Street Floor With Coupon Only 50c Listerine, 36c Street Floor 59¢ to 75¢ Dress Flowers 29¢ A very large assortment. Or- gandy, silk_and velvet. Large, | medium and cluster styles. Al | colors. | Trimming Buckles, etc 19¢ Slides, buckles and clasps ‘of pear, metal and galalith. Pretty designs in all colors. Formerly 29¢ to 49c. | Georgette Crepe, $1.19 yd. Good, firm quality, in black and ali colors. Regularly $1.69 a yard., € Russian Laces, 25¢ yd. Filet mesh banding in 14 to 18 inch widths. Splendid for making scarfs and bedspreads. 15 Bead Tunics, $3.98 ea. Just this limited quantity, for- merly $10. Bead or sequin tunics on met. Round or vee necks. Sizes 1% to 38. Make stunning evening frocks 3 Hair Switches, $1.79 24 inches long. 3 separate stem wavy hair. Al shades except mixed gray. Street Floor With Coupon Only 25¢ Mavis Talcum Powder, 19¢ can Street Floor 59c Infants’ Dresses, 49c Nainsook Dresses, in yoke and | hishop styles. Trimmed with lace and embroidery. - Also mus lin gertrudes to match. Infants’ Flannelette Garments, 49¢ Gowns, kimonos and gertrudes of white flannelette. Trimme with pink or blue. Second Floor Men’s 69¢ and 79¢ Union Suits, 49¢ | Fine madras and 72x80 checked nainsook. Athletic style. Well tailored, taped armholes, webbing and yoke back. Sizes 38 to 46. Men’s 79¢ Work Shirts, 48c Durable blue chambray, made with two pockets and triple- stitched seams. Full cut sizes 143 to 17, | Men’s $4 Bathing Suits | $1.89 Choice waopl stripes. 36 to 46 1.50 Khaki Pants, $1.09 color khaki, with, cuff hot of any one-piece al Suit, in plain color All fast colors Siz Wide cut’ legs. Men's sizes 30 to 46 waist. Street Floor $1 Stamped Pillowcases ; 79c pr. ] 42nch tubing, stamped in | several attractive patterns. | Hemstitched ends for crochet. |f| .25 Stamped Linen Sets | 98¢ Dining or bedroom sets of two | scarfs and vanity or buffet sct, | pincushion or bread tray do le. Several patterns. 35¢ Stamped Boudoir Pillow, 29¢ Dainty voile with shirring on | sach side. Bright colors, | . N. T. Cotton | 3 spools for 1lc } Black and white, 100-yard spools. All numbers. 69¢c Sanitary Aprons, 49c Rubberized silk. Medium size ’ with fine rayon top. ; 10c Safety Pins 2 cards for 15¢ ; Three dozen Pins in assorted es_on a card | $1.25 Ironing Board Pad and Cover, 95¢ pad and ~ unbleached | An unusual value. 59¢ Girdle Hose Supporters, 49¢ Straight webbing or style. Good quality. Street Floor Felt cover. shaped made the remainder of this month will be shown on September bills, payable in Oc- tober. @ Brimless Hats Off-the-Face Types Vagabond Cutout Effects Hats From Famous Makers Every preferred shape is offered, trim- med with velvet ribbon, stitched crowns, cut-outs and apphques, tucks, ornaments and pins. glace, almond, rose beige, wood, dra"on red, volga green, brown, navy and BL! ACK. models for misses a g@'@fl@fi@ DD’"D"@ "JUJ@@ Last Call for Summer Wash Fabrics at Lowered Prices 39¢ Rayon Alpaca This very popular weave, with lustrous finish is shown in reseda, copen, silver, nickel, old rose, ceil, pink, red, peach, nile, helio, orchid black and white. Generally utilized for frocks, children's wear, slips, lingerie and draperies. 50c Dress Linens A splendid, pre-shrunken quality, correct for frocks, art needlework and luncheon sets. Navy, copen, blue, henna, purple and rose. firmly woven. Launder§ beaunful]y. AUGUST KING’S PALACE 810-818 Seventh Street Satisfaction Since. 1859 A Remarkable Purchase! 500 7? New Fall Felt Hats & Soliel Velour Usually Sold for $4 and $5 Extra Large, Medium and Bobbe.d Head Brims pleats, Stunning colors—tawny birch, marron gull gray, \’\DO]LO‘H blue, goose,* Becoming nd matrons. Street Floor—King's Palace vSEEEsExiw 17 Lovely Silk Hosiery Perfect and Irrcgular $1 Full-fashioned silks in service weight, silk extending to a short li welt—these are slightly imperfect. All colors. Also perfect qu: chiffon hose with garter tops of lisle in black. All-silk chiffons with black heel. Light and dark shades. Slightly imperfect. Street Floor The August Blanket Sale! The Annual Event which every woman who desires good blankets waits for. We purchase months ahead, espe- cially for this event, at decided discounts for advance delivery. for much less than you will That's why you can buy better blankets now pay later. A small deposit will hold any blanket for you until ready. Mail and Phone Orders will be filled. 66x80 Part-Wool Blankets $3’75 PAIR Heavy, warm blankets of wool and cotton, in block'plaids. Choice of blue, gray, tan and pink. Finished at hem with deep sateen binding. 70x80 Part-Wool Blankets 34'75 PAIR An extra large size blanket, in blue, rose, gray or tan plaids. Durable, heavy and warm. Has a splendid ap- pearance, blanket. 66x80 Plaid Blankets 52-95 PAIR Numerous colored plaids in a heavy fleeced quality and good weight. For dou- ble beds. Blankets that will give satisfactory service. very similar to an all-wool All-Wool Blankets s9'95 PAIR Extra large size 70x80. Our usual $12.50 grade. All pure wool warp and filling. Blue, gray, tan and pink block. plaids. Third Floor—Kine's Palace Fitting figures who require extra sizes is our spe- We purchase garments that are exclusively 29CYd. cialty. | designed to fit the requirements of the slightly heavier, I}l shorter or taller woman. Lines are youthful and charm- | ing dresses—well made—attractively cut and trim- med to add slenderness of line to the individual. # 39¢ vd. These lovely volga green. fabrics in black, navy, These are particularly well liked by fashionably dressed women. satin slips size the wearer. A smart tailored model, with bodice top is shown in marron glace, balsam green, pigeon gray, tan, navy and black. Sizes 36 to 44. Extra Size Slips Rayon satin in, tailored, bodice-tnp$2.59 style. Tan, copen, Italian blue, navy, black, flesh and white. Sizes 46 to 52. Second Floor—King's Palace @D‘D@Dl ? = ¥ \ @@%@@m@ Neatly belted, short sleeves, pockets and long or short collars. ‘ ings and insets of organdy. Dainty colors. Sizes 38 to 60 42 to 521 Fall Sport Coats 51675 Chic plaids, checks and mixtures, trimmed with gray fox collars. Can’t you picture their smart- ness? Numerous styles and color effects. Sizes 16 to 42. Rayon cling gracefully and empha- slender appearance of the Sizes 16 to 50. Muslin Costume Slips Regular and ex- 59 tra sizes 36 to 52. hemstitching and lace, shad- "Charming Fall Dresses For the Usually Hard-to-fit Large Figure 16 Cantons, Satins, Flat Crepe, Satin Faced Canton, Crepe de Chine marron glace, cafe, new blue and | All Summer Apparel Reduced! Choice of Any $10 to $22.50 Summer Dress 55 No C. O. D.'s, No Will Calls, No Exchanges or Refunds $2.95 Pongee and Voile Dresses, 99¢ Sizes 16 to 46. Numerous styles. Second l“lwr—l\'ing's Palace Special Values During the August Fur Sale Trimmed with owproof skirt. Rargain Aisle Hll."flfl@l@@l We Didn’t Think It Could Be Swung— This Purchase of 1,500 g Lovely Wash Frocks %fi Ordinarily Selling for $2 Of course, volume meant something—and a special trip to the manufacturer, plus much persuasion brought us the dresses. They are really beautiful—you will want three or more when you see them —especially at this price. Fine printed cottons and dimities—basque and straightline effects, trimmed with col- ored and white organdy and other contrasting fabrics. Many models boast band- Sizes 16 to 54 Second Hoor—l\lug s Palace " Final Clearance Sale! Women s Light Shoes Formerly $4t0 $6 32 We must clear our stocks immediately—need the space—and you no doubt need these smart shoes. Kidskins, in blonde, gray or white—no restrictions —every light shoe. All styles, all sizes in the group and all heel types. All Men’s Shoes Formerly $4 to $8 SELZ, Craddock-Terry and other famous No reservations, every pair in stock, high or low, black or tan, patent or calf. All makes. sizes in the entire group. 32.89 Second Floor—King’s Palace