Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1929, Page 40

THE- EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1929." 20 o - T " . better place to bring up boys, Mr.|order my life anew I would not dare to| lic dances, which I was not permitted | ple Jater called “Coolidge economy” by | liked , and occasionally read nov- f 5 e country. | change that period of it. If it did not | to attend.” declaring: els. mw and what novels he | The former President has qualified | afford me the best that there was, it| Three phases of this pastoral life| “I saw that a public debt was a does not disclose, but with frankness he | his answer by saying that much de- | abundantly provided the best that there | seem to have given depth to Mr. Cool- | den on all of the people in a community, | declares that his father did not care for | pends upon the parents and the neigh- | was for me.” idge's boyhood days— the association |and while it was necessary to meet books. He read a daily newspaper. borhood; he_ has admitted that he with the town politicians, the hard |needs of a disaster it cost much in in- S k. prejudiced; he al One of His Great Moments. work on the farm and the Winter days | terest and ought to be retired as soon i of sentimentalism which surrounds the| pys Mr. Coolidge reviews his life | in the little stone schoolhouse. as possible.” ! SINGS FOR CHILDREN. pask. up to the age of 13, when he went Sold Apples and Popcorn Balls. Learned All Farm Chores. e 2 | Had Contact With New Ideas. away to the Black River Academy at| Mr. Coolidge sold apples and popcorn | At 12 Mr. Coolidge was plowing his | MaTgaret Miriam to Appear at Betitas: TR | _But with all that .the former Chief pyglow. He considered that one of the | balls at the town meetings, largely be- | father's team of oxen. His other “m,“ Friendship House, e e ?5‘.?..“".'%&'.’.%’2':"&."‘{.’;‘2”‘ on nm‘mzri Country May Not Have Executive has written: greatest events of his life. To him it | cause, he says, his father had done %0 | on the farm varied from the April job| Aiss Margaret Miriam. Iyric soprano & € two finest anti-acid “It would be hard to tmagine bet- meant the traveling out of darkness into | when he was a boy. and to Mr. Coolidge | of breaking & road through the mnow tg | s ergar e P! 2. It contains a substantial quantity of a starchy Breadth- but It Has Depth, ! rroundings for fhe development ' light. becoming his own master. the his father was his ideal. The latter | the sugar lot to the early Winter task ©f New York City, who is spending her ich digests starch, like that in readatn,- bu ptn, ¢ than those which 1 had casting off of what he then thought was at ail times eit constable of of slaughtering the beef. He repaired | vacation at her home in Maryland, will| Dotatocs, bread, corn and like f00d, in a few min- R ™ e e = e fences, helped with the sheep shearing, | sing a program of children's songs for| ' t contains a rare vegetable extraction which o He Writes in Article. . could ase b present e he writes, “could have | both, at t i g0t in hay, threshed grain, husked corn. | made me believe that I should never v in | dug potatoes, milked the cows and cared | t1¢ children of Friendship House, 326 4. Tt contains a_soothing ingredient that pro- 5 be 5o innocent or so happy again was in school, car- | for the domestic animals. | Virgina_avenue southeast, tOmMOITOW | tecis the walls of the stomach frem sonion by OB, oroug Mr. Coolidge does not explain why | ried him to the he Mr. Coolidze began his education | afternoon at 2 o'clock. ¥ Calvin Cooli 5 e me t he 0 innocent, but he gives an | local jus a ith could have be have | intimation in the description of the | sions of the county court ter for his fa ; cids, h a set of blocks. He says it is not | Miss Miriam formerly was a worker 8, It is harmless and pleasant to take. oes not always ha ounty . vet finished. At the age of 13 he passed | at Friendship House. She has recently our ke hl" ACIDINE, or write Health ut it has depth. It is neither | plea of his youth. He tells of the | he was a justice of the peace and had town examination. His schooling | returned from four years of study in| LAboratories, Inc, Pittsburgh, Pa. al nor superficial, but is kept| husking bees, the apple-paring bees, a commission as notary public. | was augmented by association with | Parls. In addition to Miss Miriam's the realities. the singing schools, the parties and lhe‘ Through association in- all this, Mr. Grandfather Moor and Grandmother | group of songs a program of stories, y “While I can think of many pleas- occasional local dramatic entertain-| Coolidge says, he received a good work- | Coolidge, both of whom read and liked | games, folk dancing and other enter- ine. | ures we did not have and many niceties ments. And then, with a wisp of | ing knowledge of the practical side of | the books of that neighborhood. tainment will be given before the Sat- of [of culture with which we were un-|yearning, he adds: - | government. At this point in the story | Mr. Coolidge writes briefly of the lit- [ urday Play Club, which consists of chil- is the | familiar, yet if I had the power to “Not far away there were some pub- ' he intimates that he learned what peo- | erary tastes of his parents. His mother | dren between the ages of 5 and 10 years. vWw&&%fllflmfllmIIV///////K\\\\\\’////WH\\“HIHV/////\\\\\\\\”/W%&%MIIIllllIIIIH%\\\\\’/// 2 N\ N\ fi//z%“\\\m\\\\\\\\%wmmmm%flmfi ,\’E‘é VA Brides of Today, Tomorrow and Yterday e s, ~Buy Now @ . & No added cost for Liberal N Credit on these Wonderful Advertised Specials/ ~ /\\ $5.00 ALLOWANCE V= == For Your Old Refrigerator % = 7 ed \ el “phane € , Cavalier 3-Door $23.95 Refrigerator of TSN Less $5 for your old refrigerator Handsome hardwood case, with three compart- s .95 s. Generous size. 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