Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
PRESIDENT READY
FOR SUMMER REST
IN ACKNOWLEDGES
CONFINED from First PageJ

roads and trails and everything else
Of topogra phical interest. hut he has
read up on the history Of that sec
ton, and when he meets with the old
time residents in the neiGhhorhood or
White Pine Camp he Will ne admirably
prepared to converse authoritatiVely.
II is the impression of those assoc
ciated with the President that he IL
going to have considerable company
while at White Pines Camp. Because
of it's remoteness. the camp. while
affording no end Of luxury and COM
fort, could easily become lonely
spot unless enIivened by the presence
of people II is thought the President
and Mrs. Coolidge will have at al
times one or two or even more house,
guests.
Taking Many Servants.
In anticipation of this the President
is taking along with him twice as
many household servants as were az
White Court. in Swamnscott. last sum
mer Besides this. the President has
ordered telephones placed in each OF
the several guest cabins scattered
about the camp, all of which suggests
TO those about him that he lntendS
TO have more company than was the
case In at summer.
The President il going TO have Maj.
Brooks the White House valet. with
him this summer. The ma jor, who has
censored the personal appearance OF
Presidents since early in the tart
administration, had a severe illness
two years ago and since then has
not been as active as formerly. John
MAYS, another old-timer among the
White House attaches. has been aC-
companving the President on his trips
and was with him at White Court last
Summer serving in the capacity OF
valet and barber. The major and John
will both be on hand at White Pines
Camp, all of which gives assurance
that the Executive and his male
guests will not lack for personal at
tention during their 'roughng it" up
in the Adirondacks.
II NAV be the Presidents intention
to alter his daily routine when he
goes To the camp. but he has no idea
of scratching hot cakes and apple
sauce from his daily breakfact menu.
Julia Jungbloet. the famous Belgian
cook of the White House. who has a
wide reputation. especially among
Senators and Representatives, who
frequently take breakfast at the White
those of the buckwheat variety. will
preside over the White Pines cuisine
this Summer.
Intends to Keep Busy.
Another one of the White House
indespensibles who will he on hand
will he Katherine Wynne, Mrs Cool
idGes personal maid.
Although the President Is looking
forward to a rest from the cares OF
his office. it is his intention to devotea
a certain portion Of each day to the
business of the Government. Therss
| fore there will be an office force on
hand TO attend to the details ofFthe
business to be transacted UP In thc
mountains. This force will not be-
uuartered within the bounds of White
Pines Camp. but at Paul Smiths
| Hotel, about 8 miles away. 1t will be
within this hotel that the executive
| office will be established for the Sum-
mer
The latter will be in charge OF Eve
rette Sanders, the Presidents secre-
! tary. Edward II. Clark, the Presi-
| dents personal secretary, and Irwin
| Geyser. the Presidents confidential
stenosra pher. will he on hand. There
! will be half a dozen clerks, office at
| taches and wire operators.
| Before the presidential party leaves
| Washington the President will have
| cleared his desk of all pressing rou'
| tin business. Also. he will go to the
| Capitol when the time comes. just be-
| fore adjournment. to put his sigma
| ture to the mass of last minute bills.
Early Monday morning he and Mrs.
| Coolidge will go to Philadelphia,
| where at noon he will make an ad-
| dress at the sesquicentennial celebra
| ton, and before returning to Wash
| ington that night will visit Independ-
| ence Hall, old Christ Church. and will
cross the new bridge linking Phila-
\ .1AIuhio with Camden