davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-17
H. S. PLAYERS
HONORED GUESTS
ROWS AND GIRLS BASKET TBALl
TEAMS ERTAlNED BY
THEIR FRIENDS

The Wolf Point basketball teams
were entertained by Mrs. John
Herman. Mrs. Neil McFarlan and.
Miss Belle Donaghue at delight.
full dinner and theater party, Feb.
12.
delicious six o'clock dinner
was served at Bolster's cafe. Lii
liam Schneider, Catherine Catlin'
lane Clark and Emma Katie as
sisted in serving. These girls
daringly wore their hearts on their
sleeves, rather a dangerous pro-
ceeding.
"Hearts and Flowers" were the
order of the day, however Red
carnations were distributed to
each guest as favors. The table
was gayly decorated with Valen-
tine colors and emblems. Red
streamers connected each individ-
ual basket with mysterious,
heart-shaped affair in the center
of the table. To discover the
opinions of the boys regarding the
onposite sex they we're each given
"cunid's QUESTIONABLE" 10 ~~e-
wer between courses. In order
that the girls might profit by TINS
knowledge they were given lhe
completed quesfionnaires to read
and guess the authorship. MT.
Doc nroved to be as skillful a poet
as a coach.
Surprises
The real thrill of the evening
1,o whom the valentine box
welded it's contents to the hoop
horoes The valentines proved TO
be very appropriate and were
raallv works of art, being ID
every case, remarkable hkenesses
of the senders.
Miss Ruth MacFarlane received
heart outlined by little sunDon
nets Each little sunbonnet GOV
cred the portrait Of a basketpall
oir1 whose sentiments were found
in clever little verses tucked II
the apron of a "sunbonnet baby
The suppressed desires" OF the
basketball boys found utterance II
the big Boy" and box OF candy
Given their coach. The boys also
presented each coach with nam
moth candy heart, inscribed WIFI
names of the members OF the
team.
The basketball girls gave Mr.
Livingston a box containing thell
hearts asking him to guard then
safely till high school days were
over He accepted the charge
with a little parody "The Hearts
that You Gave to Me-" He also re
called the fact that February l.
was of great historical slgnltl
canoe being the birthdays OF lmi
and Dean Herman as well as 0
Abraham Lincoln. All those pres
ant ioined with Mr.. Livingston il
, wishing Dean ana INA many 10
nv returns of the day.
The party then adjourned I
the Liberty theater for Tea fe
Three" c,4t
Those present were Vera Smith
!. Ina Herman, Clyta Cusker Un
Randall. Margaret Randall, Aim
Pipal, Jovita Tolksdorf' Jan
clark, Abbie McClammy, Lillla'
: Schneider, Catherine Catlin' I'm
ma Katzke, Ruth Herman Mis-
! ! Ruth MacFarlane, Fred Laroqu'
mean Herman, Harvey Vinsor
Werner Schneider, Willmar Burn
d SON Howard Bechtal, Mr.. an
+ Mrs. Raw Boe, Mr.. and Mrs. Lii
i ingston. Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell, NJ
= Herman, Mr.. McFarlan.
n Contributed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-17
n1lus PIONEER TRANSFER

Morris B. Listerud has bought
the Pioneer Transfer equipment
and business Of Martin Michaelson
ord taken possession. Mr. Lister
nd will operate the line in connec-
tion with the oil business Martin
saws he viii remain here for a
while at least and that his future
plans are indefinite.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-17
MEETING CALLED FOR
FARMERS, &C. MEMBERS

president Young of the CONNER
o1ub announces general
.aa+inq oial on Wednesday, February
90 90 1.9O p. m, in the dining room
e. 80 sherman hotel This meet
- is called for a conference Of
li,.;rosemen ,n9 and Southside farm
D.'.'', IN matters Of mutual interest.
fnll attendance is desired.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-17
THREE EAST END
COMMUNITY MEETS
LANARk, McCABE AND CRUSCH
OUTLINE 1923 PROGRAM
ON FEB. g, 10 AND II

Well attended community meet
ings at which farm problems were
discussed and at which plans were
drawn up for the coming year
were held February 9-10-11 in the
,anark. McCabe, and Crusch com
munities In each meeting, time
was given to the discussion OF
nroblems connected with crop pro-
duction and recommendations
were made toward their solution
AS basis for determining re-
commended varieties of crops Tor
the ensuing year, charts were pre-
sented showing the results Oh
crop variety tests and crop nur-
series supervised the past year by
the extension service. Standard
varieties recommended will be
practically identical with past
years.
/ 1923 Plans
During each session some time
was given to planning commuh-
itv work to be taken up in 1928
and communities appointed to be
in charge. Crops work will con
tinue to receive major attention
with boys and girls club projects
and livestock improvement as
other important work.
In the Lanark community
vote was taken at the request o.
County Commissioner Leeson reia
tive to the development Of coun
tv fair and also in regard to ap
nropriations for home demonstra
tion work. Both measures were
given the unanimous approval o
those present.
Committeeman named to tak'
charge of community work in tn
Tanark community are A. c. Pc
terson. Dave Nelson. Chas. HaW
kins Lloyd Hale, H. c. BJorge
and John Forsyth. In the Cruscl
community the committee is CON
noeed of Sam Ronning Mrs. A.
hort Klodt. and A. D. Picard.
plans are being made to mol
meetings on particular subjects j
these communities at varlou
, times throughout the year
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-17
BIRTHS

A baby girl was born to Mr. ana
Mrs Julius of Volt, February l3,
at the Ferguson hospital.
A baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Hanson Of Sand
creek February Is at Mrs. Bur-
nison's maternity hospital.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs v. o. Mcclellan of Vida, at
Mrs. DeWitt's hospital on Feb. II
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-17

DISTRICT COURT NEXT WEEK
A jury term OF district court
viii convene February 2lst ana
viii be held in the court room az
the court house.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-17

Turn to Page 8. Col. l, Please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-17

CTurn to Page 5, Col. 8 Please
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-17

lTurn to Page 5. Col. 4. please.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
WILL K|NS To TRY
CHINA Fl |GHT
Rv Internaslonal News servlce

NEW YORK. May es.--A flight
almost on an airline from New York
to Picking, China, will be the next
undertaking of Capt. George H,
wilkins, after he returns from his
south polar exploration.
This was revealed by a close asso-
ciate Of wilkins in New York.
The airline route passes over
Hudson Bay and Arctic Islands and
then over the frozen north polar
sea into Siberia, approaching Picking
through that territory
This route, according to the
Arctic studies and observations Of
Captain wilkins, can be used for
eight months in the year.
wilkins WillW make his flight In
from SIS to so hours of actual fly
ing time He will use trimotored
plane. He will start the flight
within the next two years, begin
ming as soon as possible after his
South Pole exploration.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
EAN|LY INJURED
IN new FORD

Representative Luther A, Johnson
of Texas. Mrs. Johnson, their daugt
Ter Bobbie. II. and Mrs. Patsy Berry.
os Mexia, Texas are recovering to.
day at the Johnson apartment in the
1900 block OF Columbia Rd. n W.
from injuries received yesterday
when their automobile struck a mo.
torcycle driven by two colored mer'.
in Frederick, Md
The four motorists and the motor.
cycle riders all received cuts and
bruises. The Johnsons and Miss
Berry were returning from drive
to Harper's Ferry. They returned
home in an automobile driven by
walker N. Joliffe. OF Frederick.
The glistening new Ford In which
the party rode WAS put out OF coni.
mission BY a broken wheel. It was
said to be one Of the first 1O0, 900"
Of the new Model Al. and had only
been recently received
The Washington times., 1928-05-28

At won't be hard matter to tell which
- salesman makes the greater number of
sales. The man with the car makes the
most calls consequently the greater
number of sales. Buy a car for YOUR
TRAVELLING NEEDS today. Select it
from the listing offered during the CITY
WIDE SALE OF GOOD USED CARS
Turn now to the
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
RALLY PLANNED
IN ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COUNTY, May %.
A mass meeting for the women Of
Arlington District, under the
auspices of the Woman's Club of
Clarendon, to arouse interest for a
modern health center at Clarendon,
will be held in the Clarendon health
center tonight at o'clock.
The center, which was opened in
1921 in the frame building on VIII
son Boulevard for the purpose of
holding child health clinics. 1t Is
claimed by the women of the dis
trict. has long since outgrown its
present quarters and is no longer
adequate to take care Of the weekly
needs.
The county owns two lots within
a short distance of the present
building, and efforts will be made
to have a modern building erected
there.
1t is understood that B. M.
Hedrick. supervisor from Arlington
district. will attend the meeting.
Col. Wallace M. Craigie, instruc.
tor of the District of Columbia
Cadet Corps; Fletcher Kemp, super.
intendent of the Arlington county
schools; Capt. Clarence Johnson, re.
serve corps, and s. P. Vanderslice,
principal of the Westinghouse
High School,. will be among the
speakers at the second annual BAN
quet of the Westinghouse Cadet
Corps to be given at the school to-
morrow night at o'clock,
The banquet will be prepared un-
der the direction of Miss Sallie Low
ering and Miss Mary Ames. instruc-
tors in domestic science, and will be
served by the girls of the class.
Concluding the banquet commits.
sions will be presented to the officers
of the corps and warrants to the non
commissioned officers by Mr.. Van
derslice.
J. n. Gibson, of East Falls
Church, announces that he will be
candidate for the office of mayor at
the coming town election, to be held
June ~. The polls will be open from
| o'clock until sunset.
The Arlington county church bowl
ing tournament, which has been held
during the past week, concluded Sat-
urday night. The winner in the con.
test will be presented with a silver
loving cup by the George H. Rucker
Real Estate Company.
The presentation will be made at
banquet to be given tonight in Rel
ner's Cafe, Clarendon, at o'clock.
Mrs. Eva Fl. Richardson. wife of
DR.. Charles II. Richardson, of Lyon
Park, Arlington county, died at
Georgetown Hospital. Washington,
Yesterday after . brief illness
Funeral arrangements will be an
r''''"@"1 lntcr
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
IDA v. JOHNsON

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida v.
johnson, who died Friday at Prov.
idence Hospital from heart trouble,
viii be held this afternoon from
Hysong-S funeral chapel. at 2
o'clock. Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mrs. johnson, who was Az, was
general welfare worker ard auditor
for the General Accounting Office.
At the hour of the services, en-
ployes in the General Accounting
office will be dismissed for five
minutes out of respect to Mrs.
Johnson.
For % years in the Government
service. Mrs. Johnson would soon
have been retired. She was a char
ter member and past matron Of
Lebanon Chapter. No. IS, Order Of
the Eastern Star. She lived in
Clifton Terrace. East, and is sur
vived By three sisters and three
brothers.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
HENRY G. TRAVIS

Funeral services for Henry G.
Travis, ST., were held this morning
at ii o'clock at Gawlor's funeral
home, 1880 Pennsylvania Ave. N.
w. The Rev. William s. Bishop
and the Rev. Samuel Judson Porter
officissed. Private interment was
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Travis was a native of Mag
nolia. Miss, and came here nine
years ago. He was in his sixty-sec-
ond year. He made his home at
545 Buchanan st. N. w. He died
Wednesday at the home of his sis.
ter, Mrs. Frank Cash, in Mineral
Wells, Tex.
Mr.. Travis is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Minnie Luttreel Travis;
son, three daughters and sister.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
NILE. ALICE PIGUET

Word has been received here of
the death of Mile. Alice Piguet. of
Geneva, switzerland, who taught in
the French department of Central
High School eleven years. on May
90, in Lausanne, Switzerland.
Mile. Piguet came to this country
in 1915 and taught in the New York
schools, coming to Washington in
1917. when she began teaching at
Central. Last April, Mile. Piguet
obtained leave of absence to re-
turn to her home because of i'll
health. She resided at 5S47 Thirty
third st. N. w, during her stay
in washington. She is survived
by her mother, and a brother, both
OF Geneva.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
-HOMAS s. BUTLER

Funeral services for Thomas s.
Butler, for years representative
from Pennsylvani and chairman of
the House Naval Affairs Committee.
who died Saturday. will be held to-
morrow at $50 o'clock in West
Chester. Pa.
Honorary committees of both the
House and Senate will attend the
services. Because of the customs
of his Quaker faith, Mrs. Butler has
requested that no flowers be sent.
MIR. Butler Is survived by his widow
and two sons, Horace and Samuel.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
Births, Marriages and Deaths
DEATHS

DRUNGER--Suddenly on Monday. May
% 1928 al his residence, $50 Quincy
ST. n. w, WILLIAM c.. beloved husband
of the late Annie @. BrunGer,
Services ut the above residence on
Thursday. May 81. az 2 p. m. Interment.
KINGMAN--On Summary, May ~. 1873, &C
Children's HOSPITAL MATTHEW HENRY,
,Jr.. age 5 z years, beloved son Of Major
Matthew n Kingman. u. s.. NJ. G., and
the late Nina Reeves Kiugman.
Funeral services Tuesday. May %. at 4
D. M, from HysOng's Funeral Home. 1900
N st. N w. Interment. Arlington Ma
tionaI Cemetery.
OWENs-On Monday. May %. 1928, Ct
his residence. OxOn Hill. Nd. WILLIAM
H., beloved husband of Annie Elizabeth
Owens tnee Moorel r.n,.,rs, church
OxOn Hill. Nd. on Wednesday. May SO.
at 10 a. m. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment. st. Barnabas Cemetery, Oxou
The Washington times., 1928-05-28

Solution To Saturday Puzzle
The Washington times., 1928-05-28

These visors extend we'll above the forehead
to prevent sunburn. The band has an elas'
tic strip which makes them fit any size
head Various colors from which to make
your selection. Get one for your outing trip
Decoration Day.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
MRS. KATIE CAMPBELL

After protracted illness. Mrs.
Katie Campbell, of East Riverdale,
died early yesterday at her home.
Fun raj services will be held tonight
at Gascll's Chapel Hyattsville. In
terment will be in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Campbell was born in Stat
fordshire, England. So years ago.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28

Mrs Eva Fl. Richardson. wife of
DR.. Charles II. Richardson, of Lyon
Park, Arlington county. died at
Georgetown Hospital, Washington,
yesterday after . brief illness.
Funeral engagements will be an
;,r',,o~l Intcr
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
50 PIGEONS STOLEN

Fifty boming pigeons have been
stolen from q loft in the rear Of the
home OF Arthur G. Houghton in
the $500 block of University Place
NJ. w, Houghton told police. They
are valued at $100. All are banded.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28

She came to this country when a
girl. Surviving are her children.
Thomas Il. Campbell, Mrs. Katie
Rushe, Mrs. Sarah Hiortdahl, and
Mrs. Margaret johnson. all Of East
Riverdale, Mrs. H. III. Mccormick.
of Pittsburgh. and Colin Campbell,
Of Eau Claire, Wis.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28

INSIST-On the delivery Of your
Times or Herald every day. If
you do not get your Herald by
Z a. M, The Times by p. m.
or The Sunday Herald by 5
a. NJ, call Main $3.50. Delivery
IL guaranteed and your copy
will he sent you Immediately
from the Times Company Office
hy special messnprar.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
DEATHS

George Washington West. 81 years.
24g3 Third st. N. r.
Thomas s.. Butler. 70 years. Bur-
Thomas W. Tickling. "a years. 4OS
Eva RichardSon. 40 years. George
town Hospital.
Marie Hooper, IS years. s1S ]
St s. =.
channing smith, years. children's
Hospital.
Louise Gibson. 81 years. Little Sisters
virginia Prentfss, 50 years s1T v
st. N. w.
Thornton Moore. 50 years Garfield
Hospital.
Carrie Jones. "a years. soss e st
N. w.
Edna s. johnson. > years. 1920 New
Jersey Ave. N. w.
st. N W.
The Washington times., 1928-05-28
BIRTHS

Louis J. ana Elizabeth Matthews. boy.
Franklin w. and Katharine b. Mallonee.
boy.
Glen o. and Pearl Hiatt, boy.
John II. and Mildred Potts. boy.
Glenn r. and Ruth Rouse. boy.
Andrew G. and Eula v. Clements. boy.
George ana Blanche Elliot. Jr., boy.
John 4. and Ruth NJ. K. king, boy.
Frank a. and xenfa Williams. boy.
George A. and Pauline Griffin, boy.
Park ana Marguerite Clifford boy.
Harris and Elizabeth Cochran, girl.
Paul II. and Ruth r. Ledwell. girl.
Walter r. and Evelyn A. Walton. girl.
Edmund J. and Phyllis Kidder. girl.
George I. and Mable Reeves. girl.
William B. and Beulah G.. 0'Con.
Arthur ]. and Catherine Pepin. jr..
girl.
Melvin r. and Grace Brunette. girl
John and Frances Johnson, boy.
John W. and Elviah scott boy.
Joseph M. and Matilda Curtis. girl
Bert e. and Pearl e. Watkins. girl.
Phoenix tribune., 1928-04-01

A spinster always turns up her
vorced.
Phoenix tribune., 1928-04-01

A compliment always passes for
more than it's face value.
Before giving advice a wise man
prepares to dodge the consequences.
A patent medicine testimonial oc-
casionally thrusts greatness upon
small man.
Our ideas of a modest man is one
who can keep his opinion Of himself
to himself.
Sympathy is all right in it's place,
but there are times when a kick
would be far more effective.
A womans idea of good conver-
satiOnalist is a man who can think of
something to say when she pauses
for a second to regain her breath.
If you imagine that this is cold,
unsympathetic world tell people
that you have a cold and listen to
their suggestions.
Phoenix tribune., 1928-04-01
YOU WILL ALWAYS LIVE IN
OUR MEMORY
Dedicated to Miss Florence

Dedicated to Miss Florence Mills
BY 10 Trent
With millions of sweethearts and sis
ters and brothers
Your voice would Groom sadness
away.
When smiling with gladness you'd
brighten the day
You gave US your all-then answered
the call.
Hearts you have won, good you have
done
So you live on in memory.
Where you have roamed-there is a
home
Where you live on in memory.
The worlds in sorrow-how still is
the crowd
ray of sunshine bedimmed by
cloud
Gone is the smile gone is the Groom.
But you live on in memory.
End Chorus.
Angels above sing of your love
While you live in our memory.
Missing you so-hoping you know
You will live on in memory.
Your bluebird is waiting up there
where you're gone.
Perhaps we may meet some glorious
dawn.
Gone is the smile, gone is the Groom.
But you live on in memory.
Copyright 1927, Gotham Music Ser
vice, Inc, New York, N. Y.
Phoenix tribune., 1928-04-01

Some men give their friends sure
thing tips on the principle that mis-
cry likes company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
COOLIDGE Gets
KICK IN LAST
MONTHS OF JOB
Apparently Has No Regrets
for Refusing to Run
Again for Office.
BY LEO r. SACK

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-Presi-
dent Coolidge is getting real kick
out Of life these days.
He conveys the impression that he
is without worry.
His health is splendid and he looks
better than he has in long time.
The President is facing the flu
ture and the fact that he has less
than five months longer in the
White House with real happiness.
Just what his plans are when he
leaves the White House have not
been disclosed.
Worried Over Third Term
There are several large corpora
lions and associations which will be
happy to capitalize his nance and at
an excellent salary should he choose
to go into business. In addition there
are opportunities at writing which
will net him good income.
The President never enthuSed
over the efforts of some of his
friends to have him seek reelection.
He was worried about the prospect
of seeking to break the no-third-
term tradition.
He realized that if he yielded to
the opportunities of Republican
leaders that he would be subjected
to violent attacks during the cam
paign.
And, apparently, he has not
single regret.
Say 1t in Own Way
He finds his administration being
lauded by Republican speakers daily
and business men flocking to
Hoover because, among other rea-
sons, they do not want any drastic
departure from Coolidge policies. All
of this if very gratifying to the
President.
Although his participation in the
campaign is not as active as some
Republican leaders desire, Coolidge
is cordially supporting Hoover and
is in close contact with him. He
is also keeping posted on the
progress of the campaign through
out the Nation.
Before the campaign ends he
probably will have more to say but
he will say it in his own way and
at his own time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
AIIege Auto Damaged House

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 12.-Ivan
McCreery is defendant in a $4,000
damage suit as the result of his
auto crashing into a house. The
plaintiffs, Citizens Finance Asso-
citation, Thomas F. Dunn and Wini-
fred Dunn, owners of the house,
allege that it was moved on it's foun-
dalton, plastering broken and the
porch wrecked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

prohibition agents to make arrests
are "nauseating," Judge Thomas
w. Slick of the United State District
Court, declares.
Remarks of the judge were made
in the course of the trial Of William
Bope, Knox, arrested on a liquor
charge. Evidence disclosed that a
dry agent sold Bope a gallon of
alcohol, then arrested him for
breaking the dry law.
"It's nauseating," Judge Slick as
serted, "that the Government should
resort to such methods when there
are big bootleggers who need at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
SUES AIRCRAFT FIRM
Lender of SLABS Asks Receiver for
Anderson Concern.

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 12.-Suit
for appointment of a receiver for
the Grin WEIGH Aircraft Company
has been filed in Madison Superior
Court here by Lawrence A. Bentz.
He alleges that he advanced to the
company SLABS with the under
standing that he would receive a
profit Of $500 each on three planes
to be built and sold by the COM
pany.
Two planes have been built and
sold, according to the suit, but no
money has been paid to Bentz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
RAPS METHODS
OF DRY AGENTS
'NauSeating,' Declares Fed
eraI Judge.

Ry Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 12.-
Some methods employed by Federal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
tention." Bope, a railroad laborer,
was given a one-day sentence.

The best way to get gladioi bulbs
for your garden is to plant the
pubets. They flower the first year
and are not expensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

trimmed with pink and wore cor
sage bouquet of pink roses.
Later in the evening Lieut.. and Mrs.
Goodney left for a wedding trip, the
bride travelling in brown silk sport
suit with hat and accessories to match.
They will make their home in Pensa-
cola. Fla, where Lieut. Goodney will be
on duty. He is q graduate of the Naval
Academy in the class OF 1925.
Among those from out of town at the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. w. q.
Goodney, parents of the bridegroom;
Mrs. Broad and Mr.. H. MORGAN OF De-
troit, and Mrs. Charles G. Martin OF
Tampa, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs Kermit Roosevelt, son
and daughter in-law of Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt and the late former Presi-
dent, went from oyster Bay to Sara
toga Springs for the opening OF the
racing season there yesterday.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt arrived In
New York today aboard the Majestic
from q brief stay abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Howard Taft,
I'd, nephew and niece of the Chief
Justice and Mrs. William Howard TAFT,
will close their home In Newark to-
morrow and will 60 to White Sulphur
Springs TO remain through August.
Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons, who has been
in Newport for the early Summer, went
to New York yesterday and Is at the
Madison for short stay.
Col. and Mrs John Z. Gay. United