davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
yg ygSsegqTa,ru4,>.;t:.sss&SV~@.4
TIGER ROsE AT LhkEUtI

Tiger Hose" Lenorc lric's great movies with the orisirai star stiIl in th" tit" rGic is onr of the best photo tliumphs that the i.sctUm has pre- scented this year and wilt be continued as tn" featured attraction through to-
 morrow. \ story oI th" Canadian Northwest, this tale u.als with little Crph"n giri, known as 'Tig-r kosc,' who d"firs th,. law and one of her admir-, IFS to save her lover from ar rest, Tens" situations. romantic love "c"nrS and thrilling plot stamp tins dS wonderfully good picture. On the yludc, ilic side of the program is George Marrow, tn" dancing Nininist and his eight piece Biitmorn orch"s- tla, featuring tn" latest syncopation and jazz numb""s, as well as The Great Ar!"mus and comrany in Iailjins. yet amusing illusion act. Harry Land ha., a wealth Of funny stories and songs.
 Tn" program will br entirely changed on Thurs,lay when Kara, an Indian mystic, will gire dcnonstra- tions at every performance. inciuding mind reading, crystal gazing and the Of questions propoumdel by the audience. This psychic act is lnst off tic Keith circuit and has made q pronounced sensation whcrr- ever if has played. I'll" Novelty Land Trio will introduce special numbers and Morgan and West will give the audiences something 10 laugh at in their song, darCe and diaoguo num- Der.
 The picture for the last half Of the week iS knockout. II presents J lohnnN Hines in .Conlnctnr 1lNon
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18

cast from Jordan hall by Henry Jackson Warren. baritone. Harris .. Shaw. accompanist.
 a:15 p. m.-Concert by Ecker Trio.
 zoo D. m.-'-rhe Art of Invest ment." World market survey from the department of commerce at Bos- ton.
 7:20 ?. m.-'Lawns," by Prof. l.. s. Dickinson of the Massachusetts Agricultural college. arranged by the Springield Garden club.
 7:5o ?. m.--Bedtime story for the kiddies.
 7:4Q D. n.--Concert.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18

s: 15 p. m.-Dinner concert by the Grand symphony orchestra. from the Million Dollar Grand thester, Pitts burgh. Pa.
 zoo D. m.-"City Planning" Nor ris Knowles, Chairman Of the Pitts burgh City Planning Confusion.
 7:l5 p. m.-"Old Postage Stamps F.. E. Power. Stanley Gibbons, Co. Inc. New York City.
 TAO p. m.-National Stockman and Farmer Market reports.
 S:9s P. m.-"sincerity'' from the Autobiography of Benjamin Frank lin" by Dr. John Ray Ewers. pastor of the East End Christian church, Pittsburgh. Pa.
 Si5 D. m.-Speeisl program ar ranged, celebrating the Fortisth An niVersary of the Westinghouse com pany's entrance into the electrical in dustry, Concert by tho Westinghouse band. and the Westinghouse electric community chorus, soprano, Myrtle Brown and EIinor Mcdonald and Ilamna Collins; altos. May Hain and Fibre nee Spamer; tenors. John High et and William Myies: basses, Samuel Jones and Clarence McIndoc: baritone C.. (. Vivian: pianists. Alice C. King and Arthur Brown; assisted by the Sentinel Male Quartet. consisting of George Barclay. first tenor: ". Myles. second tenor: Charles Ford, baritone and Fred Wise. bass.
 s;55 p. m.-Arlington time signals. Weather forecast.
 1l:So D. m.--Conccrt by the Queen City orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
kS'W'.
kNW. Westinghouse --Chicaso.) }

6;Sn P. m.-News financial and final market furnished by the Union Trust Co, Chicago Journal of Com merce and L. s. Dept. Of Agriculture.
 e:5o D. m.--Chlldren's bedtime story.
 7:o0 10 7:30 D. m.-Dinner concert broadcast from the Congress Hotel. Chicago.
 [ to 7:lo p. m.--Joska DeBabary and his orchestra.
 I:io to 7::o p. m--Clyde Doerr and his orchestra.
 i;20 to 1880 D. m--Joska De Babary and his orchestra.
 SEQ to S:tS D. m.--program fur. nishcd by the American Farm Bureau Federation. The speakers of the eve. will be: k. J. r. Ekblaw, of Portland cement Co. whose subject will he Permanent Farm Buildings Pay" G, l.. Noble. Secretary National Commit. tee on Boys and Girls club Work. whose subject will be Alarm Clocks Pigs and Boys"
 S:iS 10 o:S0 ?. m.--Musical pro- gram courtesy of the Chicago Musi- cal college.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
WIZ

CAeolian Hall, New York CityD
 zoo D. m.-"Groycr Cleveland" '" written by George Parker, author of Memoirs Of Grover Cleveland" read by Davil Robinson. secretary Of Cleye- land association.
 7:i5 D. m.--Supper music by Paul Spcchts Alamac Hotel orchestra.
 s1S D. m.---"The Unwrittcn Law Of Business" a University of tho Air talk by W. A. Swan.
 S:S0 P. m.---lIawaiian Guitar Duets by Dcttborn and Howard,
 S:50 D. "Mid.1.ent Luxuries." by Anrc Lewis Pierce of tho New York Tribune.
 9!o5 D. Hawaiian guitar ducts by Dettborn and Howard.
 9:25 r. nl.---Originai lnterprcta tions by Faith Van Nalkcnburgh Nelas Of the League Of American Pen Women.
 9:35 D. m.-Joint recital by Mrs. ]. W. Anderson. soprano, and Montague Norman Nolinist.
 ln:30 ?. Dance program by the Hotel Astor dance orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18

ssfEsSFF'E""'F "'FS.ffVsssssS'Ssssst sst
 AL TIC kEhS BAND AT CAPITOL IT.

Al TGchcr and his Society Orchcs- tr;l made big nit at the Capiiol al both. performances yesterday si>ing Capitol patrors Il real music lr,;-t for which they returned much apitallS, for this cNc"ilrHt uli".inC. Mir. Tu"l,rr. himself is uU "A~t;i,ut conductor as VI Ii as a very Carabir musician and hi5 six men all very fine musicians. Their numbers W,rt thorumgaiE en- joyod and they lrrt thr stage with ih" audiencc cta,uorng tr. IMurr. I he other acts were also well received and gathered their :ha"c Of applause. AlaAficld and Goson We're well iik.d with their skit "A Modern Romeo and Juliet; Melva Talma. 'Dhc SunShin" girl" sung herself into ..,vor With d rioasins Voic" and personality; the two original Powers are Iurupcan thliilcrs and Wei. well apHlaudt-i Ipr their various perch stunts; Jarvis and Harrison hay" ii stunning offering .n Lonesome" which they pay very w";l. Their comedy chatter, clever situations, and humorous numbers took well with tho audiences.
  romance of France in the tim" of Louis NH and Cardinal Kichclicu, Under the Red Robe" iS given q most vivid and realistic perturbation in Cosmopolitan's fcp ,ure iiim which Was shown for tho first timN last night at the Capitol theater, This picture is certainly one of the most lavish and picturesque of recent photoplays. Its settings are massive and gorgeous and the costumes, jewels and ornaments, rich and glowing.
 On Monday of next week the Capi- fol will present the world renowned psychic Mercedes assisted by his col league Mile. Stanton". Mercedes has heen thoroughly investigated by lead ing college professors and as a result has been heartily endorsed by them, Mile. Stantone is a wizard and her many feats will moro than astonsh Capitol audiences.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18

lngton. D. t.
 6:o0 D. histories for Children by Peggy Albion.
 'S0 D. m.-Concert by tho Uni versity of Maryland Clee club.
 7:t5 ?. m.--"Some Interesting Facts About the University of Mary land" by A. F. Woods. president of the University Of Maryland
 S:0o D. m.--Solos by the Saxo- phone Trio Of the University Of Mary land.
 SIS P. m.--"Reminiscence of Southern Maryland" by former Rep resentativc Thomas parrsn of Mary land.
 s:s5 p. m.-Concert by the Univer- sity of Maryland Glee club.
 s:45 p. m.--A radio talk by X. NJ. Joralemon of the National Carbon company.
 s:Oo D. m.--"The Political Situa- ton in Washington Tonight" by Frederic William Vile,
 s:se p. m.--Concert by trio from Irving Boernstein's Wardman Park Hotel orchestra.
 $40 p. m.---"The Washington Ra- dio Show" by Fred Lincoln, director Of tha radio show.
 a:i5 P, -Re-Transmission of time signals and weather forecasts. lo;o0 p. m.--Song recital by Ellen Clifford Davis, soprano.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
"sC.,R.,,iOlCHE" AT PALACE

Thonsaads Of people damned the public square of Ronnes. on their ears fell the ringing words of an apostle Of liberty. A bullet parked. and liberty's champion fell dead al the feet of the people. To his place spranG Andre-I.ouis Mureau, with savage hatred in his breast and flaming words of vengeance on his lips and tho fury of his attack left them breathless, spelbound. Then into the seething nab dashed the dragons, 10 take him dead or alive. What happened? See Rex Ingram's
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18

s:l5 ?. m.--Boston police reports
 sso p. m.-Mecting of the Amrad Big Brother club.
 zoo P. m.--Evening program. l. Africa from, Cape Town to the Con- go' as seen by a Commercial Traveller by A. g. Flint of the Waitham Watch company. 2. Weekly business re- port compiled by Roger W. Babson. s. Concert by Mir. Morrison, violinist. {. Joe Morris Night, Joe Morris Pub fishing Co, Boston.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
CrkAC
uaPresse. Montreal. Canada)

zoo p. m.-Eiddies stories in French and English.
 1:30 D. m.-ReS Battle and his Mt. Royal Hotel concert orchestra.
 s:30 D. m.-All French vocal and instrumen ntal studio concert, under the direction of Raoul Nennat.
 1e;3o ?. m.--Jos. C. Smith and his Nit. Royal hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
l,HN
uLoe"'s State Theater Blds.. \. |.

thoe"'s State Theater Bldg, \. I. co
 a:So D. m.--lTlrtcher Henderson and fis Alabam club orchestra.
 l0:06 D. m.--ilon. Milton W. sW- ton Of the National Security league in talk.
 io:io D. nI. Tom Brackcn singing.
 l0:ij D. m.----Jack Shcchan singing. to.2O D. m.--Chris. Traynor singing. 10:25--Tom IIrncken singing.
 lo:30 D. Mime. Leola Lacey. dramatic soprano.
 l0:45 D. n1.---iIarfy Hickman of the Nigwan1 club.
 it:50 ?. m. Don Roberts Of the Monte Carlo. singing.
 lo:55 v. m.--John Irving Fisher in piano solos
 ll:oo D. n,.---IIuro f'rcidberg. tenor singing popular songs.
 11:15 p. m.---Jack Merisse tenor and Lucille DunJont.
 il:30-- Sammy Tain and Peter Wells in songs.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
MI,
cGinl,el Bros. PhilsJclphisj )

G:65 ?. m.--Dicli Began and his l.ittIe symphony orchestra.
 G:45 p. m.-C. <. department Of gricuiture livestock and produce market reports.
 FOO D. m.--Uuclc Nip's bedtime stories and roll call for the children.
 S:1o ?. m.-Dra matic review hy El- iiott LsSfer.
 S:15 ?. m. The Philadelphia police and.
 go" D. rn.--l'ro. ram by fhc Student orchestra tror thr Gilbert Combs conscr'a'Ory. Recital ny the Nitro rolitsn quartet.
 ia:15 P. m.-Tcd Wccms and his Cafc I.'Nelon orr hcstra.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
,,BZ.
CWestinshouse-springfield,'

I;eO D. m.-"The Art Of Invest ment" ninth of series of ten leo lures by Donald MeC,leneh of Brown Brothers and company Of Boston. World Market survey.
 ':So ?. m.---Bedtime story for the kiddies,
 TAO D. m.-Concert hy Byron Kay den, baritone; Mrs. NJ. J. Aronson. pi- ahist Story furnished by Orison s. Warden.
 s;55 ?. m.-Arlington time signals.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
W'NAC
Shepard Stores. Boston,

6;3o n. m.--WNAC dinner dance. Jay Riseman's orchestra
 s:1o p. m.-Concert by the Boston American orchestra; popular songs by Dick Naterson, accompanied by Don Ramsey.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
DRINK ORIGINATOR DEAD

Berlin, March Newspa pcrs have given much space in tribute tc Peter lTeering. who died recently at Copenhagen. aged S6 years. He ia credited with originating cherry brandy, popular drink in Germany. Several writers To newspapers haNt suggested th" erection Of monument to his memory.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
M1lN,

General Electric Schenectadyl
 G:H0 ?. m.-Produce and stock market quotations: news bulletins.
 6:99 ?. m.-Dinner music by tbe Instrumental Trio of Ha. Ten Eve.s. tIhany. v. |.
 7:4S r. m.-Esaio d~sma-,+efu- - .dy. "Hfr Tsnpcrsr- Husband" pr.- scented T.. WGT pIsy CTS.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
WOO

John Wanamaker. Philadelphia.)
 s;55 p. m.--rnited States naval ob- sefN atory time signal.
 1o:Oe ?. m.--United States weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18

7:30 to 2 D. m,-One- hour concert by Ben Alley, tenor. director of the Ben Alley Vocal Studio Of Lexington, Ky. assisted by Miss Viola Wander pool. contralto. of Lexington, ky.
 official central standard time an- mounced at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
lA'JAN

Union Trust Co.--Clevoland. Ohio).
 7:3U D. m.---E. c. Johnson. bed . time story. Miss Charlotte Ann Mehrinser. soprano, C. F.. Parker, baritone. James l. Woodruff. plan ts'. Program Of dance music and popular selections by Joe Smiths Martha Lee Club orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18

t0:50 D. m.--program incidental 10 special entertainment and dance giyrn in honor Of Roxy and His Gang" Girect from wardman Park hotel. Washir gton.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18

1":"" ?. n. -I'rogrsm incideutsi 10 Epcc'ial entertsinme nt and dance given in honor of ''lloNy and His Garg." direct from Wardman rark hot.i. Washington
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
MCy

netroit Free Press. Detroit. Mirb.) ] 6:no r. n1.-- Dinner concert. broad cast from Hotel Fuller.
 lA:00 D. m.-Ird Apple club.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
NltR
ncderal Telephone and Telegraph Co.
 New York City)

6:S0 D. m,--ninncr music, Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra.
 T:S0 D. m.--nigest of tho days Lrws; second broadcas,ing of all daily r. ports. Topics Of scientific interest as written by the editorial staff of Sci entifC American.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18

Metro production of "Scaramouchc. {" now at the Palace theater. this week with an augmented orchcst ra.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18

Address. 'Leep Antenna," R. H. Langley. radio engineer. General Electric company.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
NIiAI'

Whcsapcake and Potomac Tclephon,
 Co. Washington. D. C.)
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18

6:09 ?. m.-''Sunny Jim-the Kid dies Par stories from the Book of Knowledge.
 6:s0 p. m.-Meyer Davis Bellevue siratford Hotel Concert orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18

Westinghouse. Bostont S:30 D. m.---Conceft 10 be broad
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
NGI

tAmerican Radio and Research Corp.
 Medford Hillside. Msss.)
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
,y'sB
tAtlanta Journal. Atlanta, GaD

S:o0 p. m.---Classic concert, spon. sored by Mr. C. W. Merck.
 i0:t5 ?. m.--Dekalb quartet Dcca- tur, Ga.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
SIiAS

Courier Journal and Louisville Times
 Louisville, Ky.)
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
MrAI

'Chesa Pcal," and Potomac Telephone
 Co.. Washington. T.. r,D
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18

There arc 45.0oo miles Of electric railways in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
WIT

tStraWbridge and '1othier-PmIa.D
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18

The cross of misfortune has weighed heavily upon Mrs. Martha Gerlans Gardner McAdams of Salt Lake City, In the last two she has her husband go his death before
 firing squad and herself has been tried four murder charge She stood court clerk by mistake read guilty charged when the uys verdict acqutta But miso- tune has brought romance for she married l.. D. McAdams backest.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
Ns'RC

Radio Corp. Of America
 ington, D. C.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-18
xvSVV$%$SSS%$@$%<SsEs$S<Sy :VOICESM THE AIR /
svs&vSve~sx~e@~~~~~eee'
Tuesday. March IS. Is24.

kDkA. (Nestinghouse-East Pittsburgh.)
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-08
Appeal to Mayor
For Protection
In Resolutions

The following resolutions were
presented to Mayor Arthur E. Nelson
and Commissioner ]. NJ. Clancy on
Monday morning by Pilgrim Baptist
Church:
We. the congregation Of Pilgrim
Baptist Church. assembled in humble
worship on this Lords day, Nov. End,
appeal and protest to you.
Whereas. the rights Of law-abiding
citizens have been placed in jeopardy,
their property damaged. their lives
threatened. and an increasing mob
spirit prevails in the Maplewood dis
trict;
And whereas. the Constitution of
these United States guarantees to all
its citizenry the right of life, liberty,
justice and the pursuit of happiness;
And whereas, you have in our
midst uttered by word of mouth your
position on these principles;
Therefore, be it resolved, that we
do now appeal to you as Mayor of st.
Paul for the protection of Mr.. w. T.
Francis in his property right, both
morally and physically, IL necessary,
and for Mr.. E. Starks in the right to
conduct legitimate business for
service to a community that seems to
desire that service.
Thanking you in advance for IA
vorable consideration and timely ac-
ton, we are,
Respectfully yours,
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH,
Committee.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-08
Distranchisine
COlOred Voters
Causes Arrests

The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, 50
Fifth Avenue, New York, today made
public a report from Oklahoma show
ing that white registrars accused or
trying to prevent Negroes registering
had been arrested. The report to the
N. A. A. c. P. says in part:
Il want to thank you and other
friends in the North for the aid and
assistance given us in making the
fight to have our group registered.
We succeeded in getting six regis
trars in this county and four in Wag-
oner county arrested for conspiracy.
1t was hard job to get this done,
and but for the assistance of yourself
and other outside friends, there
would have been nothing DONE"
The report further states that al
though the registrars may not be
held by the local commissioner, they
may be taken before the U. S. Grand
Jury, "and We have another U. S.
judge in this district, Judge Kenna-
mer, who has already expressed him
self as opposed to the kind of work
these registrars have been putting
over. The Judge will call a United
States Grand Jury and it is our pur-
pose to get our witnesses before that
Grand Jury. We succeeded in get
ting only a few hundred registered
but will never give up the fight"
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-08
Condemned to
Death; Youth
Saved Penalty

Elias Ridge, the thirteen-year-o -old
boy condemned to death in Oklaho-
ma for an alleged murder, has been
saved from the death penalty. This
news is contained in report sent to
the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, 50
Fifth Avenue, New York, by w. H.
Twine Of Muskogee, editor of the
Muskogee Cimeter, attorney in
charge of the case and a member of
the local N. A. A. G. p.
Mr.. Twine states that he filed a
brief in the case and that argument
was had on October 6, in Oklahoma
City. Twine's report continues:
Last evening I received a wire
from Mr.. Charles N. Harmon, the
white lawyer who voluntarily came
to my assistance, that the cause had
been decided our way and the boys
life saved. Mr.. Harmon stood by me
loyalty in the cause. He is a real
white man, who believes in a square
deal to all men. 1 want to thank the
Association for the splendid help CIV
en- me in this fight"
The boys sentence has been reduc-
ed from the death penalty to life i'm
prisonment.
The National Office of the N. A. A..
c. P. sent 500 toward local de-
fense fund Of $1,000 raised by the
local N. A. A. c. p, cooperating with
the Oklahoma Black Dispatch, and
also sent SIS toward the expense Of
$50 for printing and filing briefs.
Much Of the balance of that sum was
raised by DR.. A. Baxter Whitby, then
president of the Oklahoma City
branch, N. A. A. C. p.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-08
"THE RIGHT TO LIVE"

small group of little minded have asserted that
group shall not be permitted occupy home which
purchased in certain neighborhood.
Yelled threats have been made impending disaster Should
that citizen his legal and moral right to take
of his home?
We wish to inform these puere and little minded folk that
the Constitution of the United States the laws of the
ordinances of the city and county confer upon citizen
matter what his creed the naenabe right acquire
property.
There laws and there adequate force enforce them
the city of ST. Paul We hope will not be invoke the
strong of the law for the protection of Negro czenry if
it is will not only ask but will demand the
protection of our rights
The Negro American he subject the responsible
ties OF American citizenship He is taxed in order to maintain
city, state and national At the behest of the
men he has shoudeed and barred his breast the
foes and In return for that vicious attempt being made
coerce and ntmdate of our most distinguished citizens
Up to this time relations ST. Paul spenddy
cordial The Urban League nteraca organization has
much to improve and strengthen them But future
tons dependent giving what is right
but dearly privilege then these beautiful relationships
at an end.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-08
Constructive Program of Action
Proposed by @. G.O.P. Committee

My Fellow Amercans returns from the pos Indicate
Chief Executive of the Nation The country is to be
lated believe to be duty express my
group deepest appreciation for their hearty support
the fight only incidental but the loyal cooperation
oyed positive proof that the right kind of leadership all
but work must be continued My
made these happy results possible.
Believing that next in Importance to the election President
Coolidge constructive of procedure dedicated
and political improvement of the thirteen millions coored
citizens of America And believing that the loyal support
coored voters this
4 1924 Justly entitled them to recognition with
the spirit of the New Day. And expressing appreciation
new spirit in the Republican party in it's designation of Negro
spirit OF the Republican party genuine this program
srucve action is submitted for consideration approval
Representation in the Diplomatic Corps
We believe that the ground lost years the Dip
omatc Corps should be restored the coored citizens
OF the right through in the Consular
Service and representatives to foreign
The Establishment of Stable Representative
Virgin Islands by Act of Congress.
The problem of these recently acquired islands
rich in and valuable in strategic Importance
ernmen entails responsibility seeing that represen-
tatve government provided for the inhabitants
States government The inhabitants of the Virgin Islands
ored and the initiative for the institution proper
must come from the United States.
The Appointment of Under-Secretary of State.
The appointment of representative in the Department of
State recognition by the United States its
ored citizens which rghfuy claim with coored
in the Consular and Diplomatic Service establishes connection
between these representatives and the
thetc and friendly nature. I
The Appointment of a Civil Service Commissioner
Much complaint of which is undoubtedly justified has
been made OF the administration of affairs by the Service
commission AS practical the appointment of coored
man as one OF the commissioners will alay the feeling
and ought 70 enable system Of appointments and cssaions
the time protect the governments interest in the aine
nance Of the standard Of efficiency
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-08
Approval of Iiberian Loan.

Beulah Stephens and Ruth Brown.
Seventy-five Of the younger set
were the guests of Miss Melker on
Monday evening at q dancing party
in honor Of the visitors. Mr.. Clar-
ence Brown in his usual manner fur
nished excellent music. During in
termission Miss Ida Brown. who pos
sesses a beautiful voice, rendered a
solo, accompanied by Miss Margaret
Benjamin. A most enjoyable evening
was spent and all present declared
Miss Melker an ideal hostess.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-08
Entertain Pacific
Coast Guests Here

The Misses Ida and Emily Brown
of Seattle, Wash, who were the
guests of Miss Alice Melker for three
days. were the inspiration for two
delightful affairs on the occasion OF
their visit.
Sunday afternoon they were the
guests of honor at tea from 4 to
o'clock given by Miss Melker. Pink
and white predominated in the en-
bellishments Of the attractive tea ia
BILE. which was presided over by the
Misses Louise Jackson, Laura Oden,