Probably for the first time since he
has been President such a .thing has
happened. With him was always
work first. Duty and' application,
fundamental ideals in his make-up,
are showing signs of faltering. Just
how far they will tumble during this
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vacation period depends on just how
firm a grasp this pike and pickerel
fishing obtains. There is no telling
how it is all going to end if the Presi
dent becomes a real fish fan.
Up to the present Mr. Coolidge has
seen to it that he was on hand for
midday dinner. The hour, 1 o’clock,
has not yet been changed. This meal
is no light lunch affair. There is al
ways. some form of soup or consomme,
a relish, generally fowl fish, a
salad, vegetables fresh fsnm the gar
den at White Pine Camp, milk and a
dessert —the last mentioned consists
mostly of pie—apple pie. On certain,
days a meat hash with apple sauce
as a side dish is served at this meal.
As a matter of fact, president and
Mrs. Coolidge are apple-sauce addicts,
and a plentiful supply graces the table
usually at other meals.
Mr. Coolidge belongs to that large
arnjy of American men who enjoy
dipping bread or rolls in apple sauce,
or else smearing their bread with a
generous coating of the sauce.
