davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-12-20
CASA GRANDE LETTUCE
SHIPMENTS BEGUN

! TUCSON, Dec. 19.-Shipments
tof lettuce from the Casa Grande
valley started this week with the
first shipments Of the seasons
yield from the large lettuce pro-
-jects at Eley and Toltec, it was
stated this week by traffic repre-
>senaives of he Southern Pacific.
The shipments are being handled
this year by the American Fruit
growers association. which main
tains a large plantation, managed
by Art Houser, in the Toltac Sec
ton. Large shipments of lettuce
TO the eastern market will also be
made from the farm Of w. Fl.
Sells and P. II. Brown at Eloy.
These lettuce covers in these
sections, as is the case with the
vegetable grown in Pima county,
is known throughout the east for
crispness and firmness and finds
a ready market in the large hotels
in New York, where the demand
exceeds the supply. The first
shipments are expected to con-
tinue until late in February, it
was stated.
International., 1925-12-20
DAY OF "FLAT-FOOTED
COP" HAS PASSED
(UnitAd Naws)


LOS ANGELES. Dec. 19.-The
day of the "flat-footed cop" has
passed.
"Let them do the Charleston.
A Charleston dancer never viii
suffer from fiat feet.
This assertion was made by DR..
Otto Oott, physical culture ex-
pert in Vienna, during a visit here.
eff the dancing is not carried
to excess it cannot result in any
thing but benefit to the pysque Of
the dancer, he said. "Softening
Of the brain and hardening Of the
arteries are two bugbears, which
are susceptible to treatment by
reasonable indulgence in the Jas
zy dance"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-14
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by
trustees of the Catholic church of
Wolf Point for painting church and
parsonage. Two coats Of white with
pearl trimming; cross on church to
be gilded. Material to be used, white
lead, zinc oxide and linseed oil. Bid
der to furnish all material. Bids must
be in by June first. Work to be done
between June 8th and goth.
Signed, PHIL DOUGHERTY, Sec,
JOHN F. COOK, Treas,
1927 Trustees.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-14
Legion News Notes

The American Legion Weekly, with
a circulation Of over one million,
has been giving Montana and the
Northwest some very favorable pub
Lefty in its last two issues by pub
fishing two articles giving the actual
facts concerning our economic con-
ditions. The title of these articles
were Burning the Mortgage in the
Northwest" They undoubtedly will
mould a different opinion of Montana
and the Northwest in the minds of
the several hundred thousand readers
than did the articles written by Garet
Garrett in the Saturday Evening Post.
The Leonard Dethman Post in max
ing final arrangements for the stag
ing Of the House-Buresh wrestling
match is giving the sport loving fans
of NortheasternMontana the oppor-
tunity Of seeing the best athletic con-
test of that nature ever staged in this
part of the state and it is expected
that admirers Of both contestants will
come a long distance to see the
match. Chairman Hauge and his ath-
letic committee are to be congratu-
lated in getting this match.
The next regular meeting is next
Monday night, May II. 1t is import
ant that there be a real attendance
as there are a number of important
coming up. such as the details
of the stampede. Memorial Day pro-
gram, baseball and the coming boxing
and wrestling matches.-Correspond-
ents.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-14
Local and Otherwise
q q q q q D

= =
additional Locals on page y
Frank Catlin returned from Minot
Tuesday evening with his new Master
Buick purchased of E. B. Styer.
Charles J. Turner, general agent
Of the State Life Insurance company,
called on his many friends in Wolf
Point Thursday.
Buck Jones at his best in his best
western thriller Monday at the Lib
erty. 1t.
William P~rodlock, representative
of the National Candy company, was
a Wolf Point visitor Thursday.
More beauties than the Follies;
more gowns than a fashion exposi-
ton; more fun than a circus and a
stirring love story-all this and
more in "The D%ressmaker from
Paris at the Liberty Sunday, May
10th. 1t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-14

The Woman's club of the Presby-
terrain church will give a white
Elephant sale all day Saturday in
the store room next door to Norby's.
Wonderful bargains and a chance to
get odd articles which are hard to
find, are promised. Many entirely
new things will also be on sale. A
food and apron sale will be conduc-
ted at the same time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Milton Of Pop
lar were visitors here Tuesday.
Attorney and Mrs. E. L. Walton,
Attorney John McFarlan, of Balm
vile, visited friends and transacted
business here Wednesday.
K. A. Steiese will build a garage
on the Huber place on Custer street.
John Heubert of Lustre was a bust
ness visitor here Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
L. L. Delaney and family attended
the track meet at Volt Tuesday.
Charles Ablin and family of Os-
wego spent the weekend at the Ed
Ablin home here.
Leslie Towle of the Western Fruit
Express, Havre, spent the weekend
with friends here.
Miss Grace Deem is visiting Miss
Myrtle Bakken this week. Miss Deem
came here from Plentywood.
Miss Madge McRae, Miss Echo
Gaulke, John Helmer and Clay Balm
of Poplar motored here Tuesday
evening to visit friends.
A. L. Rogers has obtained a permit
to build a garage on his Northside
property. 1t will be 18x3O.
Attorneys Noun and Morford of
were visitors here Wednesday
on legal business.
]. j. Gunther of Plentywood tran
sacted legal business here Wednes-
day.
Grant Blackwell, an attorney of
Medicine Lake, was a business visi-
tor here Wednesday.
Mrs. Lucy Curran of Poplar was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas :
r Forbes Wednesday,
Cliff Markham left for Poeatello,
last Monday.
Mrs. A. Ripkey motored to Volt
Tuesday with a party of friends.
Commissioner Lesson of Bainville !
vas a local visitor Wednesday.
Andrew Listug was a business cal
er in Circle Wednesday.
Misses Monnie Zemo, Florence
A%mundsen, Miss Christoffenson of
7roid, Nell Helmer and Messrs. Joe
asher, John Curran. Harold Thomp-
on, Leo Manitch and Robert Moore
notored to Poplar Friday evening.
Senator John w. Schnitzler of F
'roid, and Paul Babcock, of Plenty
yood, motored through Wolf Point :
Wednesday. :
Miss Nell Helmer, Miss Margaret !
'rownlee, Miss Virginia Nesbit, Har- :
Id Thompson and Robert Moore :
lotored to Poplar Saturday night. =
Iiss Nesbit remained in Poplar as 6.
guest at Miss Helmer's home, re- q
1rninp Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-14
By the National Editorial Association
Especial to The Herald)
Hague Conference
Holds Public Eve

Washington, May 13.-With poll
tics at the lowest ebb, it is rather
difficult to provide conversation in
Washington which will interest the
country as a whole. Our domestic
affairs are fairly stable, so politi-
clans and diplomats are trying to find
an excuse for their existence at this
time by specializing on the possibili-
ties of a third Hague conference.
1t is generally recognized that there
must be some change in European
politics before a project of this kind
can be seriously considered.
In the locker rooms Of golf clubs
and at the tea tables frequented by
the diplomatic and official set of
Washington, may be heard interest
ing predictions. Some say that over
lures for a third Hague conference
have been made through the Inter-
Parliamentary Union which will soon
pass, it is said, resolutions request
ing Mr.. Coolidge to call a meeting
of this sort among the world powers.
According to the dopesters, it was
this organization and it's resolutions
which prompted President Roosevelt
to sponsor the second Hague tribun-
al. Whenever the subject is men,
toned others will profess to note
certain Inducements to this effect
in the speeches of Ambassador
Houghton, former Secretary Hughes
and Congressman Burton.
The whispering gallery in Wash
ington will offer you as many opin-
ions On any given subject, seemingly
official, as there are hues in the sky.
Political News Lacking
Continued evidence as to the lull
in the political turmoil is given in
the closing Of special news bureaus
maintained by large newspapers in
Washington. Correspondents, whose
political dispatches are always eager
ly awaited by the readers Of their
publications, have been called to the
home offices or placed in the field
on special assignments. This is posi-
tive proof of nothing doing" of a
political nature at the capitol. Those
remaining must seize upon every
scrap and crumb of information to
keep the wires busy. AS a result,
many minor situations which would
be ignored ordinarily, are now en-
phasized and their significance I'M
duly stressed.
Council of Women Argue
The meeting of the International
Council of Women is receiving con-
siderable publicity as their discus {
have been provocative of petty :
quarrels. Nobody doubts, however, :
the important relationship of women :
to the international situation. APP :
p~arently the chief aim of this oun :
Gil of women is to bring the public f.
mind up to the world point Of view. :
Their sessions here this week indi- =
that they are having some diff :
in forcing a conciliatory pro- ;,
cess in their own ranks.
Mellon Active
Vice President Dawes is NOT the L
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-14

penmanship being done in oul
schools.
This an additional penmanship re-
port from Miss Nelson: Lorraine
Murphy, Arnold Stennes, Gilbert
Huso, Tom Campbell. Billie Olds, Da
We're Dougherty, Robert Clement,
June Kelberer, Amy Redstone and
Esther Olson have earned penman-
ship buttons.
Seventy-seven per cent of the 22,-
075 people listed in "Who's Who in
America attended college and Ga
per cent of them are college grad
yates. Such figures should inspire
our graduate students to renewed
efforts toward the attainment of a
higher education.
Victor Cook, Martha Opheim and
Alfrieda Hagen wrote essays on the
subject, Economies Resulting From
Highway Improvement" Ruth Her
nan drew the health poster. All of
these have been sent in to state head
quarters.
The seniors met the juniors in de-
bate last week. Jean Taylor and
Dean Swanson and Margaret Brown
lee represented the juniors. Robert
Sylvester Smith and Irene
Carpenter represented the seniors.
The vote was in favor of tn. juniors.
Miss DeMille's third grade gave a
good music assembly program on
Monday of this week.
The Palm Olive company has sent
US a large box of soap to be distrib-
lted free to the school children.
Annual report blanks are coming
fast so we have u work cut
out for us for the next three weeks.
Before we know it the j%anitor will
nave to surrender the school bell
% the sparrows and allow them to
ouild their nests in peace.
Don't forget the Commercial club
banquet at the hotel on Friday night
If this week. The school band will
furnish the music. School girls are
.elling tickets. See them.
This is taken from an eighth grade
examination paper: Question-"Ex-
lain the meaning Of underground
abroad" Answer-sThe under
railroad means the railroads
the ground. There are some up
n the air." eve take it for granted
hat he refers to the Chicago, Mil
yankee & St. Paul).
Mr.. Livingston and the young VOL
es played basketball at Brockton on
'riday night of last week. We were
efeated, 1913. The Wolves could
OF bring their shots down and con-
tried to knock holes through
ne ceiling instead of putting the ball
the basket. Dean Herman
as high point mar on our team. The
theirs who went were Stanley Mar
n, John Haynes, John DeLaHunt
nd Dale Smith. We enjoyed the
ip and enjoyed some good pie at
ensen's, in Poplar, on the return
IN. By the looks of things when
e got to Jensen's most of our root
section decided to remain there. :
On the down trip we discovered !
at some people still try to run new
RS without gas. Nuff sed! I
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-14
Our Washington Letter


only government official selling {
proposition to the country during the
congressional recess. Secretary OF
the Treasury Mellon has blossomec
out as an orator and his proposition
will undoubtedly find little resistance
on the public mind. Mr.. Mellon is
advocating tax revision and his pro-
gram in a nutshell is this; eve
want a tax system which produces
revenue. We do not want merely a
gesture of taxation. This is the
crux of the whole problem"
Both Secretary Mellon and Vice
President Dawes realize the strategic
Importance of the south and are car
rying their arguments into this terri
tory and talking along ~nonpartisan
lines. Mr.. Mellon believes that zone
of the most promising aspects of
the whole tax controversy now be-
fore the country is the wholesome re-
vival of interest in the division of
taxing powers between the federal
and state government"
The tax returns for the first quar-
ter indicate that the tax rates will
be slashed if the same percentage Of
returns prevail during the balance
of the year.
Presidential Recreation
1t has been said that some little
anecdote gives to US some interest
ing hint of the inner life of a great
man. The announcement that Presi-
dent Coolidge will spend the summer
months at Swampscott, Mass, brings
many questions from the public.
"What does Mr.. Coolidge do for re
creation?" is the principal inquiry.
Those who know the chief executive
intimately say that he would rather
read history than attend a play.
The story is told that while he
was governor of Massachusetts,, Mr..
Coolidge, on cool evenings, would
draw up his chair near the fire
place and read for hours completely
detached from the other occupants of
the room. Their conversation made
impression upon him whatever.
Mr.. Wilson was given to the reading
of detective stories and thrilling mar
r%atives, but required privacy to con-
centrate. 1t has been aptly said that
is no entertainment so cheap
reading, nor any pleasure so last
ing. Mr.. Coolidge's associates say
he has cultivated the rare habit
Of reading with reflection.
President Coolidge is not particu-
arly fond Of outdoor sports. His
principle exercise is walking. There
S a story quietly going the rounds
n Washington circles that while
pending a vacation as governor of
Massachusetts,, he motored thirty
niles to the seashore with his friend s
md companion. Mr.. Frank Stearns, !
nd returned without saying a single t
word. According to the anecdote, J
fr. Stearns was asked if this was t
rue, and with his characteristic
aution said, "Not exactly, you see {
We drove thirty miles and as we turn
d toward home the governor took g
IF his hat, mopped his brow and i
aid, Hot, amt it?? which was the v
ole comment Of the sixty-mile I
v
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-14

Sour stomach, clogged up bowels,
pimples, blackheads, foul breath, are
evils of constipation. HOLSTERS
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA regulates
the bowels, purifies the stomach, and
expels decay matter from the sys-
tenn. Natures way to cleanse and
purify your stomach, kidneys, liver.
Satisfactory results will follow
Huxsol Drug Company.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-14

TRY A LITTLE CLASSIFIED AID.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-14

Vice President Dawes is not the-
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Horse Show at Tuxedo Park
Attracts New York Society
Classed as Smartest Outdoor Event of Season
Virginia Wedding In Noted Ancestral
Home In Prospect.

AImirall, Elizabeth Witmore and
Estella de Lima, all of New York;
Misses Lois Clarke of Stockbridge,
Mass; Evelyn Fishburne of Roanoke,
Va; Alice Cole of Richmond, Rose
Burgess and Mrs. Carol Slaughter of
Orange, Va.
The best man will be John A Dun
nington of New York, a brother of
Mr.. Huntington and the ushers,
Messrs. Joseph Walker. jr.; Kenneth
O'Brien, Hugh G. M. Kelleher, Alfred
o. Hoyt. Samuel Sloan Walker, VIII
r. Gregg, Henry C. Merit, Boykin
c. Wright, knight Wooley and Lloyd
Church, all of New York: Frank l..
Fuller, jr., of Durham, N. c., and
Leslie B. Gray of Orange. Va.
The engagement was announced
last December. Miss Gray was gradu-
ated from the Spence Sschool in 1918
and made her debut here in January,
1919. During 'the war she drove a
Red Cross Ambulance for the New
York Chapter.
Mr.. Huntington is a son of the late
Walter Grey and Mrs. Huntington of
FarmVille, Va. He is a graduate of
the University of Virginia and served
as an officer of the 10th Field Artillery.
He was wounded at Chateau Thierry
and was awarded the DISTINGUISHED
Service Cross. Mr.. Huntington is n
member of the law firm of Dunning-
ton, Walker & Gregg of this city.
He belongs to the Brook, University,
Manhattan and Democratic Clubs.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Midsummer Club Scream"
Features Dinner Program

At the June dinner of the business
and professional section of the
Women's City Club to be held
in the club garden Wednesday, a skit
will be given entitled, Midsummer
Club Scream" The author. Miss
Marie K. Saunders, will direct the
performance. The cast is composed
of members of the club Miss Flor
ence Fraser Stiles will preside, a
short talk will be given by the new
chairman of the section, Miss Adele
Stewart, and Mrs. Elliot Woods will
present group of songs and accom-
pany the cast.
Among those who have made reser-
vations are Mrs. Eta Austin, Miss
Olive Beatty, Miss Julie Bannigan,
Miss Mary Black. Miss Barnhart,
Miss Vera Brungart. Mrs. 1. NJ.
Blood. Mrs. C. J. Blanchard, Miss
Fay Bentley. Miss Helen Brown, Miss
Myrtle Bum. Miss NJ. Z. Bates, Miss
Breed, Miss Margaret Bayley, Miss V
S. Benjamin, Miss Maude f. Boss
Miss Cushing. Miss Charlotte Car
mody, Miss Julia E. Coonan. Miss
Verna Custer, Mrs. Clifford Cannon.
Miss Elaine Eppley. Miss Meta
Ferris, DR.. A. Francis Foye, Miss
Flora Smith Hoff, Miss B. H. Ham
NETT, Miss Beryl Ingram, Miss Inez
JuSIuS, MTS. GTdtIdn Il. herdnS, MISS
Jessie E. Lane, Mrs. Ella Davis Lewis.
Mrs. Marie Stair Lawyer, Mrs. Ger
trude Lyons. Miss Grace McVey. Miss
Helen McSweeney, Mrs. Manuel, Mrs.
McCloskey, Miss Mckee, Miss Mary
E. Mckinney. Mrs. McCristal, Miss
Nancy Mumme, Mrs. Frances Stall
lings, Miss F. F. Stiles, Miss Marie
K. Saunders, the Misses Steiner. Miss
Hazel Swift, Miss Martha Swift, Mrs.
A. B. Stewart, Mrs. F. G. Stewart,
Miss Inez r. Smith, Mrs. S. j. Shoe
maker, Mrs. John l.. Steele, Miss
Sisson. Mrs. E. Oke, Judge Mary
O'Toole, Mrs. NJ. A. O'Connor, Miss
Nell Price, Mrs. Ada NJ. Payne, Mrs.
j. Garfield Riley, Miss May Belle Ray
mond, Mrs. Edna Ross, Mrs. G. E.
Reed, Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor, Miss
Sallie Turner, the Misses Vail. Miss
Mary Watcher, Miss Florence Wheel
er, Mrs. Whitfield, Miss Wren, Miss
Wallin and Mrs. Elliot Woods.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Entertain In Honor
OF Prospective Brides

Mrs. Max Martin was hostess at
tea yesterday afternoon in her home
in Takoma Park in compliment to
Miss Elizabeth Albers, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Albers, whose
marriage to Mr.. Joseph Simms Ear
man of West Palm Beach, Fla, will
take place Thursday, June Is.
Mrs. r. II. Harrell and Mrs. Eliot
c. Lovett were joint hostesses Friday,
entertaining in the formers home in
honor of Miss Helen Russell Gruver
and the members of her bridal party
who will attend her at her marriage
to Mr.. Robert Everett Kline, T,
which will take place Wednesday
evening, June "a The bridge party
Friday was followed by tea, when
Mrs J. S. Gruver, mother of the
bride-to-be, and Mrs. Robert +. Kline,
mother bridegroom elect, presided at
the tea table.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Holy Cross Alumnae
Hold Biennial Election

The annual dinner and biennial
of officers of the Alumnae
Association of Holy Cross Academy
will take place Tuesday evening at
Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs Fred
erick j. Rice. president, has named
as a committee on arrangements Mrs.
Thelma Beers Harvey (chairman),
Miss Ruth Craven, Miss Winifred
Mckee, Miss Mary Buckley. Miss
Argtth Thompson, Miss Grace Fowler.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

Miss Julia Kennedy, Miss Adele May,
Miss Mary Hester, Miss Regina Mars
den, Miss Eunice O'Connor, Miss
Sarah Moriarity. Miss Regina Elan
merry, Miss Muriel Grace, Miss Made
line Brown, Miss Estrella Amores,
Miss Bessie Rainey and Mrs. Kath-
crime Esther Batson. Mrs. Frederic
w. Seibold is in charge of the reser-
yations. Miss Mary Sanford Howe,
Miss Pauline Healy and Miss Eliza
beth Drury will give d short musical
program.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wise
To Honor Wedding Day

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wise will give
reception Friday evening from 8 To
IL o'clock in their home at 1913
Evarts street northeast in celebration
Of the twenty-ffth anniversary OF
their wedding. Mrs. Wise was for
merly Miss Julia Lipp of Philadelphia
Evening star., 1925-06-07

will leave shortly by rail for Sioux
City, Iowa. to make a short stay with
Mr.. Goldsmith's parents. Their car,
which h- been sent overland, will
meet them at Sioux City and they
will make an extended tour through
the West.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

left on an extended trip to the West.
On his return, Mr.. Chebithes will
visit several of the Southern cities,
and will join Mrs. Chebithes In
Washington about the first part of
August.
Mr. and Mrs J. NJ. n. Goldsmith
Evening star., 1925-06-07

man Park Hotel.
Senorita Hotensia Coronado, sister
of the secretary of the Colombian le-
CATION, Senor Don Jose NJ. Coronado,
has as her house guest Senorita Rubi
Gutierrez of Colombia and Venezuela.
Senorita Gutierrez resides in New
York and she came to Washington for
the reception at the Pan-American
Union in honor of the President and
Mrs. Coolidge. Among others who
came to Washington for the reception
and were guests of the secretary and
his sister were Senior Manuel Hurtado
Of Mexico, Senior Agustin Caballero of
Bogota, Colombia, Senior Carlos M.
Velez Of Cartagena, and Mr.. Perkins
and Mr.. Lewis of New York.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

Mrs. Mary A. Spreckelmyer of this
city is spending the Summer in
Hankinson, N. OAK. with her son-in-
law and daughter, DR.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Thane, and will be intro
duced to the infant son of the fam
lily. Mrs. Thane was formerly Miss
Lillian Spreckelmyer.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Schlosberg and
their daughter, Miss Mildred Schlos-
berg, have moved into their new
home, at 5917 Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

Mrs. G. Y. House of Atlanta Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Sleet,
at their apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Diplomats Schedule Visits
For Summer in Home Lands

(Continued from Fifth Page)
Evening star., 1925-06-07

Miss Catherine c. Critcher has
gone to McAlester. Okla. for a short
visit and will later go to Taos. n. Mex,
for the remainder of the Summer.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

Miss NJ. E. Linders of Woodbridge
and Miss Anna Pierce of Chatham
Courts have returned from a trip
through the South, where they visited
in Jacksonville, St. Augustine. Miami.
Palm Beach and Hollywood by the
Sea,
Evening star., 1925-06-07

Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood has
closed her residence on Rhode Island
avenue and gone to her Summer home
at Simsbury, Conn. She was accom-
panied by Miss Mary Morgan.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

Miss Bertha Neuman will return to
her home in New York tonight, after
spending the week with Miss Hannah
Cohen, at Clifton Terrace. Miss
Neuman came TO Washington with
Miss Cohen. who had spent a week
with her in New York.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

have taken an apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

Mrs. Basil Gordon Is spending a
few days in Washington as the guest
of Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett.
Mrs. Barnett is recuperating from a
minor operation which she underwent
last week
Evening star., 1925-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. N. Colds
Evening star., 1925-06-07

Mrs. Jack S. Hight, accompanied bv
her small son, Frank. jr., left Friday
evening for her Summer home, Wood
land Farm, at Canaan, N. II. Mr.
Hight and their two daughters, Bar
bara and Phyllis. will join Mrs. Hight
in about a week.