Evening star., 1924-02-06
|NT|MATES attend
FUNERAL AT HOME
Group, Besides Coolidges, In
cIudes Only Relatives and
Close Friends.

Besides President and Mrs. Coolidge
only the relatives and intimate friends
and former close associates IN the
government of Woodrow Wilson were
present at the private funeral serV'
ices conducted at the st street house.
The size of the house and auto
mobile arrangements would not allow
u large body of mourners.
Those at the services at the house
I'm addition to the Coolidges were
Mrs. Wilson, Miss Margaret Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo,
who arrived today: Joseph Wilson,
the late Presidents brother and Mrs.
Joseph Wilson: Miss Helen Woodrow
Bones, DR.. Stockton AXSon, Mr.. Will
sons brother-in-law; Frank Compton
and Mrs. Compton, Mr.. Wilson's niece;
George Howe, his nephew. ana Mrs.
George Howe; Col. Edward Brown,
his cousin, and Mrs. Brown: BenJa-
min Kin, a cousin and Mrs. King; Mrs.
Fitzwilliam Woodrow, cousin: Mrs.
William Boiling and Miss Bertha
Polling: Mr.. and Mrs. Rolfe Boiling;
MI and Mrs. Wilmer Boiling, Mr.. and
Mrs Julian Boiling; Admiral and Mrs.
GraySon.
The following honorary pallbearers
were at the house during the funeral:
Maj. Gen. Tasker III. Bliss, fellow
member of the peace commission; !;
Justice Brandeis, Cleveland H. Dodge of
New York, Cyrus ii. Mccormick of Chi
cago. DIR. Edward p. Davis OF Phlla-
delphia and DIR. X. Hiram Woods of
Baltimore, all members of his Prince
MI l. W a
undersecretary of state; David III.
Houston, former Secretary of the
Treasury; Newton d. Baker, former
Secretary of War; Josephus Daniels.
former Secretary of the Navy; Albert
s. Burleson, former Postmaster Gen
eral; John Barton Payne, former
Secretary of Interior; Thomas w.
Gregory, former Attorney General;
William c. Redfield, former Secretary
of Commerce; William B. Wilson,
former Secretary of Labor. and Ed
win r. Meredith, former Secretary of
Agriculture; Vance G. Mccormick of
Harrisburg, Pa; Bernard NJ. Baruch
and Norman II. Davis of New York ::
Jesse II. Jones of Houston. Tex; DR..
+: y: Dercum of Philadelphia and
Winthrop NJ. Daniels of Princeton,
n j.. all personal friends; Senators
Glass and Swanson of Virginia and
Representatives Garrett and Hull of
Tennessee.
Charles p Hamlin of the Federal
Reserve Board, Robert S Bridges,
classmate of Mr.. Wilson. and John
Sharp Williams. Others at the home
were Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin. Admiral
and Mrs. James Helm. Mrs. Frank
Polk. Mrs. Josephus Daniels. Mrs.
Bernard Baruch and Mrs. Borden
Hartman.
The following White House officials
associated with Mr.. Wilson during his
administration were invited by Mrs.
Wilson to be at the house and at the
cathedral: Rudolph Forster, chief
clerk: Nelson =. Webster. disbursing
officer; |. II Hoover, Supe rintendent
of the White House building; c. C.
Wagner. clerk: f. w. Smithers. chief
telegra pher. and p. f. McKenna. chief
usher. They were taken to the home
in a White House car, which followed
the President.
AS the funeral procession left the
house the officiating clergymen led
the way. followed by the hearse.
bearing the Presidents body and
tianked by the special bodyguard, the
body bearers and the honorary pail
bearers. Mrs Wilson and the family.
followed by those invited to the
funeral services at the house. follow
ed Mrs. Wilson was accompanied by
Tier brother. Richard Wilmer Boiling.
At the Cathedral space was reserv-
ed for the members of President Cool
idge's cabinet. the United States Su-
preme Court and 100 diplomats. Each
civic and patriotic organization was
allowed to be represented in the
Cathedral by four delegates. A space
for twenty newspaper men also was
allotted.
The following members of the Sem
ate represented that body at the flu
neral: Senator Joseph T. Robinson of
Arkansas, Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge of Massachusetts Senator Lee
S. Overman of North Carolina. Senator
Francis r. Warren of Wyoming, Sem
ator Carter Glass of Virginia. Sena-
tor Reed Smoot of Utah, Senator Nor
ris Sheppard of Texas, Senator Walter
l.. Edge of New Jersey, Senator Ed
ward I. Edwards of New Jersey, Sem
ator Frank B. Bandegee of Connecti-
cut. and Senator A. Owsley Stanley of
Kentucky.
resentatives Longworth. Ohio: Cooper,
Wisconsin,; Butler, Pennsylvania;
Greene, Massachusetts; Haugen. Iowa:
Kahn, California: Davis. Minnesota;
Madden. Illinois; Burton, Ohio; Green,
Iowa, and Ware, Pennsylvania, repub-
licans, and Garrett. Tennessee; Pou.
North Carolina: Bell. Georgia; SABBATH,
Illinois: Taylor. Colorado: Byrnes,
South Carolina; Linthicum, Maryland:
Barkiey. Kentucky; y;;ua;ais. Garew' uy;ne" New
Arkansas; Fisher, Tennessee; Hawes.
Missouri. and Eagan and Geran, New
Jersey, democrats.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars were
represented at the cathedral by Gen.
Lloyd NJ. Brett, commander-in-c chief;
Mai Gen. Anton stephan of the Dis
trict of Columbia National Guard;
Lieut.. Kenneth KoontZ, L. S. N, Dis
trict of Columbia department COM
mander, and Capt Edward S. Bettel-
helm, adjutant general.
Stanton Peele, president of the Dis
Association.
lowing members of the organization
as it's Representatives at the funeral:
John E. Laskey, former United States
district attorney: w. Gwynne Gardi-
ner, former District Commissioner.
both appointees of the former Presi-
dent; J. Holdsworth Gordon, a per-
sonal friend of the deceased; Charles
A. Douglas, Col. j. F. Easby-Smith
and Frank Sprigg Perry.
SEATING IN CHAPEL.