davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-24
MR.. COOLIDGE
ENJOYS 1.-THE
COCOANUTS"
Attends Play With Mrs.
Coolidge; To Fete
Pan-Anericans
By JEAN ELIOT

A COMPLAINT is voiced by the
a Baltimore Evening Sun thai
Bruce Barton's interview with the
President tells not what he Is. but
what he isn't; not what he likes,
but what he doesn't like, and thus
reveals little of his true character.
Perhaps this Is so, but at all events
it's easy to pick out one thing Mr..
Coolidge nkes-a good, uproarious
musical show.
Never especially fond Of the thea
ter, the President, when he first
came to Washington, used to pick
out Shakespearean productions for
his occasional appearances at the
play or such historical dramas as
Drinkwater's Robert z. Lee" Dur
ing the last year or two, however,
when Mr.. Coolidge has elected to
take in a show, 1t has usually been
q revue of some sort Of a musical
! Jduction. And last night he and
Ms. Coolidge made their first visit
to the theater since their return
to Washington--to see "Coconuts,"
with the droll Marx Brothers, at
the National.
WORKS Out State Program
With the assistance OF Jay Pier
pont Moffatt, ceremonials officer at
the White House, Mrs. Coolidge Is
now busy working out the program
OF state functions at the White
House. AT announcement Of the
chosen dates will probably be made
the first week in October. Know.
Ing that few hostesses care TO
make their plans for the winters
entertaining until the White House
dates are given out, the First Lady
always takes up this matter as
early in the autumn as is practi'
cable.
Miss Mary Randolph. social secro-
tary to Mrs. Coolidge, fs still an
absentee, but is expected back next
week. With her sister, Miss Anne
Randolph, she spent part Of the
summer at Newport, the guest OF
her aunt, and she has since been
making a series of visits.
Reception for Pan-Americans
Preliminary to the official enter
tanning at the White House, the
President and Mrs. Coolidge viii
hold a reception next Thursday
afternoon for the delegates to the
first Pan-American Conference OF
National Directors Of Public Health.
to be held at the Pan-American
Union on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, with the ladies accom-
panying the group.
Other festivities planned In con.
nection with this congress include
q reception which the Secretary OF
State viii give at the Pan-American
Union on Wednesday evening and
q tea on Monday afternoon, with
Mrs. Hugh Cumming, wife Of the
surgeon general Of the Public Health
Service, as hostess.
In addition there will be q
luncheon on Wednesday, Septem.
Der 20, at the Pan-American Union
Building with the members of the
governing board of the union as
hosts; a dinner on Tuesday evening,
September 2S.' by the Surg. Gen.
and Mrs. Hugh Cumming at the
Cosmos Club; tea by the National
Service School for the ladies of the
party on Wednesday afternoon.
September 20. at the schools head
quarters, and on Tuesday, Septem-
Der %, Mrs. Cumming viii take the
ladies on a. motor trip to Mt. Yer
non after which they will be guests
at luncheon Of Assistant Surgeon
General and Mrs. B. j. Lloyd, who
will entertain in their homs in
Chevy Chase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-24

dali. San Francisco, second vice
president; Weedson wordsworth.
Richmond. va, third vice president:
Charles D. Brewer, New York, N.
Y. treasurer; Mortimer w. Byers,
New York. ~. Y, secretary; and
Arthur u. walker, Minneapolis.
MINI. auditor. The delegates to
the convention OF the association
are leaving washington today. fol-
lowing the close Of their convention
at the Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-24
W. NELL STEWART
HEADS STATIoNERS

w. Nell Stewart, OF Dallas, Tex,
has been elected president OF the
National Association OF Stationers'
Office Outfitters and Manu1acturers.
The retiring president Is Edwin a
Sell, of Columbus, Ohio.
Edward n. Towne, Holyoke,
Mass. was elected vice president.
Other officers are Edward Il Gran
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-24
MORTON PLACE
HAS TENANT
Photo by National

Representative and Mrs. Ogden L.
Mills have leased Mrs. William Cor
coran Eustis' house, 1900 Rhode Is
land Ave, for the winter and will
take possession on their return to
Washington. The house has an In
teresting social history, having been
the home of Mrs. Eustis' father, the
late Levi p Morton, when he was
Vice President.
For a time last winter Represen-
tative and Mrs. Mills occupied the
home of Clifford Pinchot, governor
of Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Pinchot,
at 1915 Rhode Island Ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-24
MOVE FROM HOLLYWOOD
INTO APARTMENT

The Charge D'Affaires Of Argen-
tina and Nine. Racedo have given
up the Corbin home, "Highwood,"
in Chevy Chase, which they have
occupied the past summer, and
are at the Wardman Park Hotel
with their small daughter, Epri-
quota.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-24
AUDITORIUM HAS
BIG MUSIC WEEK

An innovation at the Washington
Auditorium. beginning Sunday eve
ming and lasting all week!
The photoplay viii vie with
picturesque ''interlude," presenting
stars OF the concert world in "A
Spanish Musicale" that-for the
evening performance-will last from
S:45 to $50.
Xavier Cugat, Spanish violinist,
who is also called Court Violinist OF
Madrid, will be heard in Washing
ton for the first time. Caruso said
Of him: "Cugat Is the modern Pa.
ganini." He has been soloist with
the Berlin Symphony Orchestra,
concert violinist with Lopez, and Is
well known for his broadcasting
over wEAF. Also Mr.. Cugat has
played on tour with Lucrezia Bori
and Lazarro.
Rita Montaner, called the Cuban
Raquel Meller," will sing Cuban
and Spanish songs. She is an emil
nent artist of South America. And
those who have read of the mar
velous Raquel Meller ''thea sor-
ceress," know that she has been
one of the latest fads in New York,
where her singing Of Spanish folk
songs proclaimed her the greatest
singing actress of the hour. For
Meller acts her songs.
Then there is Francis Oliver, who
this year has been specially en-.
gagged by the San Carlo Opera
Company, and who will sing such
favorities in opera gems as La
Donna q Mobile" from Rigoletto.
This is particularly apt, as a pic
tured form of the life of Verdi
will follow the Spanish Musicale"
holding to the spirit of music in a
gripping life story of that great
master Of opera.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-24
FAREWELL PARTY
For COLLEGE LADS

A farewell dinner and dance will
be given by the Misses Dorothy and
Henrietta Singer at the home Of
their aunt, Mrs. Samuel Vigder-
house, 451 Randolph st. N. W., to-
morrow evening at 1870 o'clock in
! honor Of Paul Gersten and Mac
Miller, who are leaving Sunday for
the University OF Maryland, at Bal
timore.
The company will include the
Misses Fay Brown, Ethel Norwood,
Adelyn Venezky, jeanette Sugar,
Ruth Ostrow, Sylvia Kassan, Lillian
Vigderhouse, Rose Brooks and
Thelma Singer, Irwin Stlverman
and Harry Brodsky, OF this city.
Out-of.town guests will be Robert
Rubensteln, Howard jacobson. Her
man Jacobs, Harold Sager, Samuel
Geller, Louis Liventhal, Julian
Venezky and Mr.. Burke.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester M. Wright
are spending their honeymoon at
the Ambassador, Atlantic City. Mr..
Wright was formerly publicity
chairman of the American Fedora
ton of Labor and Is now secretary
OF the Pan American Federation Of
Labor. Mrs. Wright was Miss Julia
Walker, of Washington, at one time
secretary to Samuel Gompers. They
were married at Greenwich, Conn.,,
September 9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-24
NOW FOR MUSIC
AND SCHOOL DAYS

Advance in ideas is prominent in
public school music plans.
Music appreciation" lessons on
the instruments Of the orchestra
and on the piano, as well as group
singing that soon rises to the inn
portance Of part-singing, are ele-
ments in the children's training that
are keeping march with educational
progress throughout the nation.
For the first time" says DIR.
Edwin N. c. Barnes, director Of
public school music, NE have a
supervisor of appreciation in the
junior high schools. The work has
been taken over by Mrs. Eveline N.
Burgess, who has been music in
structor at Mcfarland Junior High.
Mrs. Burgess is one OF the strongest
teachers in the music department,
and her success in this new work
is assured.
I'VE have had the appreciation
work in the high schools and in
the grades for over two years, but
there has been this gap in junior
high. The appreciation corps now
consists Of one senior high teacher,
one junior high teacher, and seven
teachers in the grades.
1.-THE school work is opening
splendidly," he says.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-24
DIR. WORK HAS
INTERESTING GUEST

Former Representative Samuel e.
Winslow of Massachusetts,, who has
been appointed chairman Of the new.
" organized Federal Board of Me-
diation, Is spending some time at
Wardman Park Hotel as the guest
OF the Secretary of the Interior
DIR. Hubert Work.
~
The Minister Of Guatemala and
Nine. Sanchcz-Latour have re-
turned to the legation after a brief
visit In Pill delphia.
u
The Minister Of Finland. Axel
Leon I'd Astrom, is expected to
arrive in Washington about Oc-
tc 90 from his visit to Finland
ard other countries of Europe and
will take up his residence at 1903
Massachusetts, avenue, the new
home of the Finnish legation,
which was formerly located at 1929
Sixteenth street. The charge
d'affaires, Bruno Kivikoski, who is
secretary of legation and who has
established the offices in their new
location, will also make his resi-
dence there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-24
TAFTS DUE FROM
CANADA TOMORROW

The Chief Justice and Mrs. Will
lam Howard Taft, who have been
passing the summer at Murray Bay,
Canada, will arrive here tomorrow
afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-24
APPRECIATION" OF
MUSIC UP.TO.DATE

A new departure in DIR. Edwin
n. c. Barnes historical apprecia-
ton course, on Thursday evenings,
at the Washington Collegesof Music,
viii be in force this season.
DR.. Barnes. director OF music ir
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-24
MRS. COOLIDGE COMING
FOR MUSIC FESTIVAL

Mrs. Frederick s. Coolidge, accom-
panied by Miss Gertrude Watson,
left Pittsfield, Mass, today for
Washington to remain until after
the music festival to be held Octo-
Der Z, and 8 in the chamber mu-
sic auditorium of the Library of
Congress, which was Mrs. Cooiidge's
gift.
+
Mrs Charles w. Wetmore, who
has been spend ing some time in
North Carolina, has returned to
Washington and is at The May
flower for short stay.
n
Mrs. F. e. Owen, of Parkersburg,
w. Va, Is at Wardman Park Hotel
with her daughter, Miss Frances
Owen, who will enter Gunston Hall
next week. They will be Joined to-
morrow by Mr.. Owen, who will re-
main over the weekend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-24

TOWN HOUSE

Sinclair Lewis, who. wrote main
Street" and Rabbit" into the
American language, will spend the
coming winter in Washington with
Mrs. Lewis, and they have leased
Gen. and Mrs. william Mason
Wright's house. 302S @ ST., for the
season. The Wrights expect to go
abroad.
Mrs. Lewis has been in Wash
ington for a day or two house hunt
ing and has been staying at the
Mayflower. Before Sinclair Lewis
became known to fame. the Lewises
spent a winter or two here, and
their friends are hoping that an
other season in town may inspire
him to do for Washington what he
has done for Main Street"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-24
CLUB CHANTICLER
Opens
TONIGHT

Tonight-Friday, Septem-
Der oath, is the date set to
open Washington's Ultra
Exclusive Night Club. En-
trance to Club CHANTI-
CLER as in previous sea-
sons, will be by card only
admitting members and
guests. New lighting eff
fects have been arranged.
meyer Davis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-24
White House Program Soon
STORM VICTIMS
BENEFIT ON
LEVIATHAN
Many Notables Aboard !;
Mrs. David A. Reed
Returning

Sufferers from the Florida hur-
ricane will be the beneficiaries
from an entertainment to be held on
the Leviathan, now on her return
voyage to New York, with a score
OF personages known to interna-
tional fame taking part in Its
organization.
T. v. O'Connor, chairman of the
Shipping Board, who is a passenger
on the Leviathan. has appointed a
committee in charge of the under
taking, with Charles Evans Hughes,
sometime Secretary of State, as
chairman. Among those serving
with him are William Phillips,
American ambassador to Belgium;
Senator David A. Reed, Alexander
p. Moore, formerly American am
bassador to Spain; Representative
Fred A. Britton and Will Rogers.
The entertainment itself will be
under the direction OF sub-commit-
tee including Mr.. Moore, Represen-
tative Britten, Will Rogers and
James Gleason, author Of us Eat
So?"
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes, with thei=
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Hughes.
are returning from a prolonged
holiday in Europe. Mr.. Phillips Is
on leave OF absence, coming home
for a holiday and to confer with
the State Department. And Alex
ander Moore has been cruising
around in Europe as an ambassa-
dor -at-large for the Philadelphia
Sesquicentennia1. charged with de-
livering invitations to attend the
Sesqui to@various European princes
and potentates.
Because of the illness of her
father, Mrs. David Al. Reed, who
had intended to linger in Europe
few weeks longer with her daugfl.
ter, Miss Rosamond Reed, changed
her plans and sailed with the Sen
ator. They caught an earlier boat
than the Paris, on which he had
engaged accommodations, and will
land on Monday from the Levia-
than.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-24
MISS WELLER'S WEDDING
DATE rs ADVANCED

Owing to the illness of the bride
groom's mother, the marriage of
Miss Josephine C. Weller, daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph /. We'll
Ter. to George Taylor Fulford, son
Of the late Senator George Taylor
F'ulford, which was to have taken
place in the autumn, will be solem-
nized quietly Thursday, September
80, at noon at the home of the
brides parents at 1904 Florida Ave.
The ceremony will be attended only
by the members Of the two i'm
mediate families.
~ X
DR.. Stanley Rinehart has re-
turned to Washington and is in his
home on Massachusetts, Avenue,
where he will be joined by Mrs.
Rinehart in about ten days. Mrs.
Rinehart is still in Wyoming, where
she spent the summer on a ranch.
Colonel Harry r. Lee, u. S. A.,
and his family, who have been
spending the summer in New Eng
land, have returned to the city,
and are temporarily at the Mar
Unique.
Captain Haskell Allison, signal
corps and Mrs. Allison, formerly of
the city, are now at Fort Mon
mouth, the home of the signal
school, where Captain Allison will
be on duty.
II y y
DR.. and Mrs. Albert Livingston
Stavely and Miss Caroline HARRISON
have returned to town after the
summers absence and are at their
home at 1744 NJ st.
Miss Elizabeth Dent, of New
York, Is the guest of DIR. and Mrs.
Stavely.
X II
Major and Mrs. David s. Barry
announce the birth Of a daughter
Wednesday morning in this city.
Major Barry, who has been on duty
at Port au Prince, Haiti, will arrive
about October 25 on leave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-24
POSTMASTER GENERAL
HOME FORM WEST

The Postmaster General, Mr..
New, returned this morning from
Kansas City, where he went to at
tend the National Convention Of
Postmasters.
u
The Secretary Of the Navy, Mr..
Wilbur, will go Bradford, VT, to be
present at the unwilling on Octo-
Der II, Of a monument to Admiral
Clark.
II
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman dined m.
formally last evening at the May.
flower, having five in her party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-24

The smartest millinery fashions-the
finer fabrics-the new and most pop
ular colors are offered in these hats at
this special price Hats for every occasion
for sports street and dress-a wide
selection.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11

controlling this permit expectation
that the activity
delivery
ties? is undenabe continuance
mining industry efficiently equipped
cuade
Aizonans realize Arizona
world With
poyed the
tariff foreign will
carried nation
charge
Thinking
industry all who Arizona
tariff shall be imposed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
THE EXCEPTION.


THE EXCEPTION.
1t gives us thrill when we read 4.
That the person who merely can
scrawl
Is likely to forget far ahead
With the stuff that he has on the
ball;
While the man who has mastered a
copper plate hand
AS his pen DER the paper he
pushes,
Before, he is thirty is likely to land
Far out in the sticks or the
bushes.
Our writing is fearful to view,
Our letters are hard to make out,
You might read them dozen times
through
And still be distracted with doubt.
that our brain
Is far better formed for reflec-
tion
Than those whose handwriting is
perfectly plain,
And whose characters curve to per-
fection.
But number of people we know,
And whom, if we chose, we could
name,
Have knocked this old world for a
And now are emblazoned with
fame.
And when they sit down winged
words to indite
One can see that the pen never
wavers-
And all of the speeches and letters
they write
Appear to be done by engravers.
While we, though our writing is
vile,
AS our pencil We nervously clutch,
Keep struggling along all the while
And never get anywhere much.
And since we are neither a king Of
finance,
Nor even noted go-getter,
At the hen tracks we set down on
paper we glance
And wish we could fashion them
better.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
PEARCE


Mrs. Herbert Ballard and children
Of Courtland and Mrs. Guy Emmons
of Gleeson were guests of Mrs. H.
A. Nichols Tuesday.
Jess Snyder, manager of the Coro-
noda Cattle company, was in Pearce
1'ueday.
A painful but not serious accident
happened to Dan Williams, one of
the high school boys, Tuesday. While
playing on the school grounds he
fell against knife in the hands of
another boy, inflicting a wound about
two inches deep just above the heart.
He was confined to his bed for five
days but is now up again.
Lilly Torres, age 20 years, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Severe Torres,
died of tuberculosis Tuesday and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
Valley News

was buried in the Pearce cemetery
Wednesday afternoon. She has been
i'll for a long time
Jack Murphy and Gordon OLSON
We're in Bisbee Tuesday.
Mrs. Ike Dedman of Bisbee was
called to Pearce Tuesday on account
of the accident to her son, Dan Will
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Renaud attend
ed the picture show at Wilcox We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. T. B. Smith, who lives on a
ranch west of Pearce, spent Wednes
day here visiting with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheldon and
son of Middlemarch, We're in Pearce
Wednesday saying goodbye to their
friends. They left for California
Thursday, making the trip overland.
Their friends in Pearce regret their
departure but wish them success in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11

daughters and Mrs. Tom Smith and
son, Walter, spent Saturday in Doug
las.
Rev. e. o. Clay spent the week
end in Bisbee preaching his farewell
sermon there Easter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Roy King and Mrs.
Fleetham and son, Fred, motored to
Bowie Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Murphy left Sat-
urdAy for Tucson, spending Easter
with their daughter, Frances, who
attends the st. Joseph's academy.
Henry Boice and Ira Hickman of
the Chiricahua Cattle companay left
Saturday for their upper ranch near
st. Carlos and also will spend few
days in Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Kelly of Mid.
dlemarch spent Saturday in Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Wilson and
family. and Mrs. Helen Castle visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Smith, who
live on ranch about 10 miles west
of Pearce, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Renaud attend
ed Easter services at Tombstone Sun
day and spent the day with rela-
tives there.
Mrs. Dug Lemon returned from
Tucson Sunday after spending the
past month with friends there
James Laymon of Courtland was
in Pearce Sunday.
REPORT OF GRAMMAR
SCHOOL FOR MARCH
Primary room, Myrtle Sherman
King, teacher.
Perfect attendance: Robert Bur-
nett James Burnett, Nina Clay, Lii
lie Mae Lehman, Antonio Palma, Gel
sa Palma, Adolpho Sanchez, Lugarda
Torres.
Honor roll: Nina Clay, Leola Leh-
Frank Ellsworth, Lille Mae Lehman.
Intermediate room, Nettie Gala
gller Harper, teacher.
Perfect attendance: Jack Phillips,
Cerverro Torres, Carroll Phillips.
Honor roll, Soledad Lopez, Jack
Phillips Baltazar Duran, Janet Bry
ant, Marjorie Mckinney, Ivan Nc
Kinney, Carroll Phillips, Julia Cutter
rez, Isabel Espino.
Grammar room, Helen Arnett Cas-
tie, teacher.
Perfect attendance: Leslie Clay,
Leo Duran, Meryl Furrey, Orville
Lehman, Charles Phillips, Wooster
Whitmire, Winifred Clay, Annie Lau-
ra Pounds.
Honor roll: Leslie Clay, Leo Du-
ran, Meryl Furrey, Charles Phillips,
Winifred Clay Lora Smith, Annie
Laura Pounds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
WITH EDITORS
THAT COPPER TARIFF.
(Ajo Copper News).

THAT COPPER TARIFF.
(Ao Copper News).
time much-pro con-about copper
tarf
state divided
the subject but strictly
thing
those have interests
While there
for Americans there also thing travelling in
other direction There things
because
foreign
by him because
affects his pocket book (When patriotism nerees
dispense with patriotism
every way
president of
(the c A
much during
These hold their
copper
believe
New
yet Campbell copper
actually
price cents)
Authorities actually
cents
they while
ridiculoAy operators
asserted rights contro
tariff articles
this
NThe impression the wealth
loading,
than
efficient business methods them
comparison the number
profit
do development work scouting
build While the market is low
wonde that the mining the state
today
at 20 CENTS
boosting
all the producers? Why let the
producers
the printer has
240 pound (Ffty cents pound
hgh) And everything elese the
print shop copper
is but line.
Nogve
attention
Our prophecy mining
coraeia)
ultimately
will become
mining price
several per profit?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11
WEBB
WHITEWATER

MI. and Mrs. Joe Rice of Light
were business visitors at Webb and
Elfrida Tuesday.
Edward Wells of Lee Station spent
the weekend in Whitewater and
was the guest of A. W. Bouldin. He
returned home Easter Sunday.
Dell Gordan of Miami spent few
days with his aunt, Mrs. Joseph Nor
tenson last week.
Mrs. Lorin Guthrie of Douglas Wis
tied her parents last week and Mr.
Guthrie motored out Sunday to
spend the day with them
A pile of cinders left on the track
at the water tank caused consider
able trouble when a freight train
struck it, derailing one or the cars.
No one was injured and the wreck
age was cleared during the night.
Mrs T. p. McGinnis has recovered
from her recent illness.
Mrs Bertha Crawford was a busi-
ness visitor in Douglas Wednesday.
A car of cattle was shipped from
Kelton to Los Angeles last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Perkins visited
their former home and old neighbors
Sunday and Were callers at the Judge
Harris ranch.
Mrs. Warren and her sons, George
and Jean, who are living in Pomona,
Calf, Were business visitors in Webb
Sunday. They also looked over their
ranch. Ben Seavers accompanied
them
L. M. Brown was a business visitor
in the valley Thursday and Friday.
Charles Gardner and family, wv. H.
Seaver and family and Mrs. Annie
Thompson and family motored to the
mountains Sunday to spend Easter.