Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22

Continued from First Page)
day: here 7 received my bride: here nv
dead lie pilloWed among the everlasting
hills.
Il love Vermont because of her hills
and valleys. the scenery and invigorat-
ing climate. But most of all because of
her lndomitable people. They are race
OF pioneers who almost begqared them
selves for Others
IF the spirit of liberty should vanish
from the rest of the Union and our in
situations should languish, it all could
be restored by the generous store held
by the people in this brave little State
of Vermont
Tremendous Applause.
There was great outburst of clap
ping and cheering when he had fin
iShed. He stood for scarcely a moment
smiling and bowling in acknowledge
ment, when the train started moving.
Then ne and Mrs. Coolidge, who had
stood very close by his side throughout
waved adieuS and then went inside.
Both she and the President. looked
thoughtful and serious as they re-en-
tered the drawing room of their car.
The train was soon speeding on its
way in the darkness. Mrs. Coolidge Gid
not return to Washington with her hus-
band She left the train when it
reached Northampton, the home of their
adoption, at 9 o'clock. 1t is her inten-
ton to remain there a week or 10 days
70 be with her mother. who is so serious
ly i'll at hospital in that city. She
and the President had visited her
mother on their journey to Vermont and
OF oil TO
the aged woman'S cheerfulness at seeing
them.
The remainder of the journey back to
Washington was uneventful. The Pres
ident retired very shortly after Mrs.
Coolidge left, and did not arise until a
half hour or so before his train pulled
in at Union Station at 7 O'Clock this
morning. He motored Immediately to
the White House, and after a breakfast
eaten alone. he went to the Executive
office. He did not at once give his at
tention to the business awaiting him, but
CAREFUL read the morning newspapers
and then made a tour of the various
rooms OF the Executive Office. He APP
peared trife tired after his two days
'lmost constant travelling.
President Coolidge arranged to have
long talk with Herbert Hoover at the
White House this afternoon, inviting
the Republican nominee to lunch with
him. 1t was understood that the Presi-
dent, who has seen Mr. Hoover on only
couple of occasions since returning
from his vacation. was anxious to dis
cuSS further the progress of the cam
paign. The impression was that the
President also wished to impart to the
nominee impressions he gained regard
ing the political situation in New Eng
land during his recent trip to Vermont.
Members of the Presidents party
learned enough during the several stops
in Massachusetts while accompanying
him to and from Vermont to- convince
them that there is no mistaking the
popularity of the Democratic nominee
in Massachusetts, and the fact that it
will be necessary for the Republicans
to exert themselves to the limit if Mr..
Hoover is to receive the Bay State vote
in November.
1t is thought likely by Mr. CoolidgeS
intimateS that the question Of the PreSl-
dents making a speech or two during
the campaign will be among the sub
iectS discussed when they are together
this afternoon.
Senator Deneen, who is one of the
recognized Republican leaders in ILL
nOiS, during a chat with the President
today assured him that the State Is
safe for the Republican ticket. He said
the Hoover plurality will not be so great
as that of Mr.. Coolidge's four years ago.
but from his survey. Mr.. Hoover VIII
win the State by at least 100000 votes.