The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
BODY WILL REST
 IN VERMONT SOIL
lContinued From Page il

went to school together and were to- gether when the deceased youngster was last able to be about. John had little rest Monday night but dosed for. a while Tuesday afternoon in his room.
 With no signs of emotion, the Pres ident went to his office for a short time Tuesday morning and disposed of several important matters that have been on his desk since his youngest son became ill last Thursday.
 Thousands of government workers, who pass through the White House grounds on their way to and from of flee, changed their course Tuesday. AL though the spacious grounds surround ing the mansion were open as usual, employees of the several departments went around the Presidents home and refused to disturb the quietude of the household in their hour of bereave- ment.
 Off in the executive offices, how ever, industry went on as usual. A deluge of messages by cable, radio, telegraph and telephone, bringing the sympathy of the world to the President and his wife; were received. A corps of workers ground out acknowledge ments of messages, dispatched to the executive and his family
 Young Calvin's body lies in the east room of the White House, guarded by marines and sailors from the May flower, who held the youngster in high esteem. Wednesday night his body will be taken to Northampton, Mass, and then to Plymouth, Vermont, for burial. Final interment will be at o'clock Thursday afternoon in a little country churchyard, near where he romped about when a small boy.
 After the guard in the east room was decided on, the White House flag was lowered to half-staff.
 The guard watch over the bier of the son of their commander-in-chief in four hour. tricks. In command of Lieu tenant Edgar Allen Poe, marine officer of the Mayflower, the detachment will accompany the body on the trip to the old Coolidge family home and act as pail bearers.
 Funeral services. conducted by the Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor of the Congregational Church of Washington, will be held Wednesday at the White House at f o'clock. Services will be simple, consisting of prayer, Scripture reading and the singing of several no eulOgy or sermon.
 psalms by quartet. There will be no eulOgy or sermon.
 Services at the White House will be attended by the diplomatic corps and their wives, the members of the cabinet and their wives, the members of the Su- preme court now in Washington, mem bers of the House and Senate, the 12 ranking officers of the army and navy and the chiefs of the independent gov ernment establishments. The north grounds of the White House will be open during the services to those who desire to participate in that way.
 The funeral party will leave for Northampton, at 9 o'clock Wednesday. Services there iii the Edwards Congre- gational church will be held at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, with the Rev. Kenneth B. Wells in charge. Fol lowing services at Northampton the funeral party will go by train to Lud- low. Vermont, and then by automobile to Plymouth, Vermont. A calvary de- tachment from Fort Ethan Allen, near Burlington, will escort the party along the 12- mile stretch of rough and mar row country road.
 Immediately after young Calvin's body is lowered to it's last earthly rest ing place, the funeral party will return to Washington.
 The funeral party will consist of the members of the cabinet, their wives, Butler Wright, Third Assistant of State Col c. o. Sherrill, military attache Capt. Adolphus Andrews, Commanding Officer fthe Mayflower; Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, Dr. James F. Coupal, the
 site House physician; Mir. and Ms.
 S w. Sterns; Secretary c. BaseOm
 Dr. Joel T. Boone, medical of-
 .he Mayflower, and the Presi-