Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1929, Page 49

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, COOLIDGE' EN E OF HUMOR the President briefly and, when he hls!persnn. was slow to detect the twinkle left him, delves into his pocket and lin his eve produces for the press a long. carefully | “That story wends its way logically AIDED HIM TO AVOID DILEMMAS prepared ‘statement’ which he secks to [into this one. Mr. Coolidge did | have pubished in support of the par- [‘henor’ that bank with a deposit. tien'ar ‘4sm’ he is advocating. | possibly in compensation for his joke “Mr. Coolidge summarized that typ® He was later strolling*past the bank, in to me cne day. He nailed them in a | the dusk of an Autumn evening, accom- Newspaper Man Tells Story of “The Other |25 nence' . .y o o propt B2 0,018 Eion friend, vho . 4 . " come into my office and use it for a | widenly there was a terrific noise Side of a Business President™ in souning. bonrd* from within. Magazine Article. 2 i AR, ./ ducked and jumped. . | preeldent of this gelf club or that! ‘The President, unruffied and undis- D s n; that b”";” % | turbed. continued on at his normal pace How Calvin Coolidge, as President, ‘Xh" did you tell them?' asked th> pncome an honorary adviser of rhls'nr-‘(-r{n-x.'m'fit;‘{ r?‘:t 'mr? ; SZ;‘Z%’J‘ e employed his s or t | ent. g x rizatiol cor : e rasers have pass A e of humor to avold | FESRKERR, 1+ aid the seeretary, | Conaiien of that corparation. @ wash. | Many reasons have been ascribed ilemma or to diagnose the MOUVes | tnat there must be & mistake: that | ineem Lok meniont i came quick. | (07 his momentous announcement that of those who have preyed upon | your engagement book contains o Such |1y v iha paint of his mission. His bank | ¢ 414 not ‘choose’ to run again. Some him or his office is told by John Lam- | entry.’ 7 Was W, he sald, DUT sound ndnNge- | SLa 1o was Iis appreciation et ihe piec: bort, Washingten correspondent. in an | .. THAUS TIghL’ sald the President. |ment and prudent tnvestment had com. |cittl CHabiThed by, Con. tvasningion . hing S . in “You stick to it, and L1l emplify 1t by | pineg toraie ht o etanen and wartny |Others that he was tiring of the presi- crtiele, “The Other Side of a Business | saying nothing.” | it M e . peiny | d°n!ial glamonrs. One cause. slight as it sidnt,” to be pubiished in the April | (B . | institution. The Vice President, bolig iy pave bren, was the knowledge that fs | Types of White Touse Callers. |8 man of wide experience. wonld reatize [T ™y fiekie. thing, and that Tad he Acopted & hundredth of the| “White House callers fall into a few | that the reputation of a bani Is often | {oyure of public office is far from per- fnvitations to dcliver speeches, or to i ol i measured by the reputation of those|panent, S BhheEts fak lm Jeeiice at general types. There are the touri: outstanding eitizens who intrust thetr | M08 et o P de ent |and s'ghtseers. There is the gentleman funds to its kecping. Would Mr. Geol- Pl ey wWrites, “he weuld have had little time |Who obeys the conventions and with |ldge honor the bank with a deposit.|,q ¢ 10 administer the affairs of government | great respeet for the office of President | ADY 2me howewer small, would b* yrite ouse Senator Spencer pointed one day informed him of | keeps secret the purpese of his confer- | 4%€PIy eppreciated to mansion and jokingly asked, ‘T the presence in {he White House of an | ence with the President, declining to s Sy St wonder who lives there2" fmposing delegation which insisted that | respond to the questions of the waiting R A | “Nobody," replied the then President the President had promised to address |newspaper men when he leave ! “Why don't ¢ just come nnd go.’ the al convention of their crgan- | a rare bird. The most frequent v orarr dey v Coolidge finds it diffieult to en- imntion. i the propagandist, who taiks ° 9 BerberichS TWELFTH=~F STS. “When he first came to Washing!on | ..ywhat in the hell is that?’ exclaimed walking one evening with enator Spencer of Missouri {'gnified | 22g “Elegance Without Extravagance” NEW SPRING DRESSES AND ENSEMBLES 25 Rich. flat crepes distinguished by the most painstaking dressmaking details—afternoon and evening frocks in the richest and silkiest of chiffons—georgettes, chiftons and prints of rainbow brilliance—all of these and many more points ot style superiority mark this group as distinctive. WOMEN'S COATS, FROCKS, GOWNS AND ENSEMBLES ON 3rd FLOOR Visit Our Sorority $15 Dress Shop—4th Floor Indicating Values of a New Superiority Modes for Day and Evening steps_led them back fo the | D. C. MARCH 2. 1929—PART 3 roaching elouds, the President said, |and the rules and there is nothing in Well. what are you going to do about them to make you do it. o Catty complaints he’detosts and. during | poured his lament into the ear of the his presidency, was quick to rebuke. President, who had seie-ted him for I “A feminine guest at a White House | trving diplomatic role. e disiiked 'lh‘ Juncheon had obviously sought this op- | People. ~ Their leaders were treach- portunity to belabor her pot enemy, | °rous and "n"““:“»h : | k . o] This enemy happencd to bz an Amer- | “ ‘Well' observed the President plied. ‘1 am only a secret service man, | jcan Ambassador, who yas nderstood | white mm; nflniml‘ t\vxlg‘s"n}l“{md i | but you are the President of the United L::};";Thfr'}‘f ',:?“::;“',‘,1{ ':l’;l:rfec:';:' by the administration to have performed | th table, but e to have him aroun: Y 5 5 g A i e EerVIEE. 1F"" fl,.)m”“.; Y | st ihaaams. ‘:::»:fi‘}wph"( are you going to do quate word. is called reticence. the lady's cstimate. he was roush. he | wppe attention which was showered | “Mr. Coolidge always relished having | | was unconth, uneutfured and Jacking in | yoon Mr. Coolidgs a5 President ofirn | tnat self-reiiant secret service man on | respect for the customs and ceremonials | ,oame boresome. There was the din- | duty with him thereafter. 1 of the aneient court to which he had jng”car ateward always at his elbow.| “In the realm of practical politics et s | He hoped the President enjoved the | Mr. Coolidge rubbed elbows with quaint b That Cat Again. ;;)""IDH W:]'sdn;r entree :w'!i;f:;;‘n‘rly" m]nlwn(l r(\uzhdrhnrn(;ilrrs,! He wn}l (nng the post-war business difficulties, the " id the sala ressing me: il he | of those pure diamonds who manifestes breeders of domestic “Tige. the old cat and a White House | poproval of the presidential = pal- | strong taits of character, no matter | y . foEt to prevenis ';nllrn:l:d ":‘de tradition, had sanntered Into the. room |ntes Was the coffec right? B o (heik b mighe he | every el p e introduction and was lazily rubbing himself against |" “Diq you ecxpect something to be| “When Mr. Coolidge was president of | of tractors. and met with success until the tabie leg. ‘The President turned to | wrong with it? the President asked. | the Massachusets State Senate 4 cer- | recently. Now the motor truck and mod- [the person upon his right and said in | "Newspaper men who saw him for | tain solon had interrupted the Demo- | ern agricultural machinery are steadily Ia voice that was quite audible to the | ino first time said that the quality |cratic fioor leader who had been accus- | driving the horse and the ox from the | shrewish woman upon his left. “This is | which made the strongest impression | ing the Republican party of responsibil- | highway and the farm. It is estimated { the third time that cat has stopped at| ypon them was his innate dignity. He ity for all the ills of mankind. The that German agriculture can now use | this iable | had great respect for the office which | Democratic leader. sotfo voice, had 100,000 tractors, but undoubtedly the “His motto was to get-along with | he held, and he expected respect for it | bluntly consigned ‘the disturber 10 a | saturation point will constantly recede | whom he had to deal. Just as he ad- | from others. Too, he harbored a kindly | climate renowned for its heat. | 2s machine agriculture continues to ex- | mittad their Tight to differ with him, he | rezard for any one who stood by his| “The Senator rushed to the President | pand. conceded also the fraflties of human | guns and did not permit undue respect | on the rostrum. s gal pature, An American Ambassador had | for the office to engulf him. “‘Do you know what he told me to | Plans are under way in India to co- beon experiencing embarrassments in “To a secret service attendant who, in | do?' protested the insuited one. | his foreign post. Invited to the White | response to a question, allowed that a “:Calm vourself, Senator. said the ordinate the many schemes for new Ho for Juncheon the Ambascador vas probably brewing in the ap- president. ‘T have read the Constitution ' highways. “A true estimate of a man may be drawn from his sense of humor. Calvin “To which the secret service man re- | Coolidge has fun and kindness in his | make-up, along with the firmness, Horse Losing in Germany. Motorizing of German farms is at last putting the horse to flight. Aided by Estab- lished 1914 == E Cumningham Co: 314~316 SEVENTH SI..NW. It’s Easter Time at Cunningham’s! And Here...It Is Not-Necessary to Have Un- limited Means...to Have Unlimited Smartness Spring Value New Coats...New Fabrics New Furs...Revealing the Charm of Parisian Chic... These smart new coats are copies of Paris style successes created by Parisian designers, such as Paquin, Lanvin, Worth, Patou, Bernard and many others. 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