davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-21

duce to England An this she did smoothly
and successfully What more business efficiency
could any woman display"
1.-THE woman Of today Is more keenly inter-
ested in public affairs" remarked
"Yes," he admitted, 'but that type has her
counterpart In Colonial days, too Abigail Ad-
ans wife Of President John Adams, stands out
as an example for managing two OF three ca
reers at the same time With an ability poise
and pioneer sagacity that doubt whether any
woman now $50 years later, could outclass
While her husband was away In the conti-
mental Congress and in Paris, she proved per-
fectly capable Of running the farm in Massa-
chusett4 and that was during the Revolution
ary War when labor was scarce and prices
high When he became Minister to England
and sent for her to join him, she held her own
very capably in the Court OF s. James. for
she was very well versed IN English hterature
1T is hard to IMAGINE more suitable wife for
a foreign minister o. In the White House. yet
she was equally capable managing the farm.
An exceptionally intellectual woman, she was
the idol Of her husband, who was enc OF the
most intellectual men Of his day and President.
and idolized by her son, John Quincy Adams,
also an intellectual and President OF the United
States subtle tribute to her was that John
Quincy Adams, upon negotiating peace With
England after the War Of 1872, wrote the news
first to his mother and later to his wife"
But was she typical Of the woman Of that
day or just shining example?" I questioned.
Were there any more at home like her?"
Although generally they were not so well
read as women Of today, the cultivated woman
Of those days was quite abreast Of her time in
the soeander works Of literature and philosophy.
When it came to q wider career she had to
work through her husband. But because women
themselves could not appear In the court Of
law or enter politics does not mean they did
not understand matters and have . great
political influence
Evening star., 1932-02-21

shiftless and lazy, especially In the South. In
New England DO man could be shiftless and
survive" he added with q smile
THE distinguished authority on early Ameri-
can history puffed away at his pipe and
reflected moment, Is though suddenly turn
ing back leaves of his own narratives that
present q panorama of the American scene
from Columbus to Hoover. These books have
given him . permanent niche among American
historians In 1921 his Founding Of New
England won the Pulitzer Prize. Last year
his THE Adams Family stood out as . sig
nificant historical contribution. This season
his The Epic Of America" heads the best
sellers" and has been hailed - "the best single
volume Of American history In existence"
What other changes today would surprise
the Colonial voman?" I asked.
"She would md the field Of voman's acttvi-
ties enormously increased" he said But IN
any one Of them the cider woman could step
right into line for . job. for in her day she
was extremely ef1cient either in running the
household or the plantation
Martha Washington had many slaves and
a large home at Mount Vernon. True, the
men took care of the crops. but every woman
in her position had to plan ahead to make
all the cloth for the family and the several
hundred employees. stock up the special house
she had for weaving CLOTH manage the house
hold affairs and make the medicines for 1t
was her duty to look after the health Of all
the slaves. Certainly housekeeping like this
took a great deal of ability as compared with
looking after a two or three-room apartment
today.
Instead Of typing or bookkeeping or office
work. consider the tasks Of . typical business
woman of those days. he continued. eliza
Lucas comes to mind as an example. While
a young woman she inherited an estate with
a vast number Of slaves. Her job was to run
the plantation, personally look after the
estates, manage the slaves and ship the pro-
Evening star., 1932-02-21

Il United States how SurprfSed tney
would be to find themselves so little
changed from their modern sisters!
ALTHOUGH the development Of science. Indus
trial revolutions and other vieissitudes of the
world have affected men and women. never
theless women of Washmgton's period would
be well able to cope with today's problems. be-
cause for strong practical sagacity they have
not yet been outclassed by any feminine gen
Grafton in matters affecting the home, inside
or out"
But had they outside interests" I asked TN
surprise.
James Truslow Adams, IL. D.. Lit. D..
I. H. D. and eminent American historian nod
ded ahirmatively
Many women in Colonial times went to
business" he narrated. "They operated inns
and taverns, kept bookshops and printing estab-
lishments In the South they managed planta-
tions Usually the women with careers were
widows carrying on their husbands work. for
in those days it was not good taste Tor them
voluntarily to seek out business interests. II q
wop.an was alone she was dependent on some
maI-a father or brother The higher up her
social position the less easier for her to provide
for herself. It was more refined to starve than
to work.
Today although young woman can branch
out on her own whenever she wishes, she Isn't
as different from Colonial days as she THINKS,
because human nature fundamentally doesn't
change from age 70 age. Out"aru conuisANiS
do, and that Is responsible for her progress m
many directions"
HOW do you account for this'" asked Dr.
Adams.
LAS see It, one Of the reasons Is that AL
men and women need q certain amount OF
propping up to do their best When the Eng
lisl went over to America, the woman was bet
ter fitted for the new life than was the man.
That was perfectly natural, for IN England such
types as hunters or frontiersman did not exist.
Men were all blacksmiths, shopkeepers or farm
ers In America the woman continued TO leao
almost the same life she had in Engfand-rtn-
ming the house and caring for the children.
But man found himself living in some place
like the backwoods of the Carolinas and sud
denly confronted with the task OF choppfng MS
own logs, building his own home and killing
game for the family larder. This was 50 dif-
ficult and SO new that no wonder he shumped
and the woman did not.
as for the professions Colonial days saw
no woman doctors or lawyers because no col
lege or university admitted feminine students
Women who made careers for themselves were
usually widows forced by their husbands death
to carry on his plantation or tavern. An ODD
fact about those days IS that women OF the
lower economic scale did better than men. In
ITO many early travellers commented that
Evening star., 1932-02-21
If COLONIAL WOMEN Lived Today

They WouH Be Veil 4ble
toCope Nth Todeys Prob
lens, Contends the Emi-
nent american Historian,
lanes Trusl0qv Adams,
and They Would Prove
That q W0man Gan Gain
More BY Subtle Feminine
Charm Than by a Seat
in Congress or Parliament
Evening star., 1932-02-21
BY BETTY ROSS.

ZIP Colonial women were to step into our
III midst to celebrate the birthday ami
versary OF the first President Of the
Il United States, how surprised they
would be to find themselves so little
Evening star., 1932-02-21


G.d,t,stg ',ga, -. '',,stfh., i,@'es,,oa' -
Evening star., 1932-04-23
SENATE GROUP PASSES
WAGNER JOB PROPOSAL
Bill, Vetoed by Hoover Last Ses-
sion, Authorizes U. S. to Dis
tribute s1,ooo,ooo Annually.

A favorable report on the Wagner
employment system bill, which is virtu-
ally the same as the measure vetoed
last year by President Hoover, has been
decided on by the Senate Commerce
Committee.
The bill authorizes the Government
to spend Sl,000,000 yearly, apportioned
among the States on the basis of popu-
lation, to cooperate in setting up a
uniform system Of State-conducted
employment exchanges.
The Presidents veto was based on the
contention that the present employment
service of the Labor Department met
the needs.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
ATTORNEY ORDERED
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
West Virginian Cited for Contempt
Following Failure to Give
Up Auto.

r. Hugh Jarvis, West Virginia
lawyer, was ordered into custody yester-
day by Justice Jesse C. Adkins of the
District Supreme Court for failure to
obey an order of court to turn over an
automobile to Bernard w. Conger,
named as receiver by the court.
Jarvis and his wife. Frances S. Jarvis,
were ordered March % to turn over
the car, but answered that the machine
was in West Virginia. The contempt
of court citation was directed against
both the husband and wife, but as Mrs.
Jarvis is in West Virginia it was not
served on her Jarvis was arrested by
Deputy United States Marshal John J.
Clarkson, and was detained pending the
issuance of a habcas corpus for his
release
State Senator John L. Hatfield of
West Virginia was in court and ex-
planned to Justice Adkins that he
doubted if the machine could be legally
removed from the State
The suit was instituted by Harry
Sommers, Inc, and involved a balance
OF $1,000 claimed to be due under a
conditional sale contract Jarvis and
his wife denied the authenticity OF the
contract. but admitted the debt, which
Jarvis said he could arrange to pay by
next Friday
Justice Adkins suggested the habeas
corpus proceedings and said II a bond
of $1,000 was furnished he would defer
hearing until May 2.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
HUNDREDS TO Join
. TOUR OF GARDENS
Pilgrimage Proceeds Will Go
for Benefit of Under
privileged Children.

The two-day pilgrimage to George
town gardens, which began yesterday,
was expected to draw hundreds of per-
sons this afternoon. Last year approx
iInately 5000 made the tour.
The pilgrimage is sponsored by the
Georgetown Children's Committee and
proceeds will go toward the salary of
a full-time social worker who attends
to the needs of the underprivileged
children of Georgetown. Tickets are on
sale at the Mayfower Hotel and at
each garden gate.
Tea will be served this afternoon from
A to o'clock The hosteSseS include
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, 1878 Thirty
first street; Mrs. Thomas Tnacher,
1647 Thirtieth street: Mrs. E. Lester
Jones, 1906 street Miss Frances Sort
well, 3410 Volta place, and Mrs. I.
Janney Brown, 1922 Twenty-nlnth
street.
The gardens to be visited today are
those of Miss Sortwell, and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, 3l01 r street: Mrs George
Van Horn Moseley, 1924 street; Mrs
Frank A. West, 3408 r street; Mrs. F.
Bland Tucker. 3238 o street; Miss
Bertha H LOCKER and Miss Florence
Hedges, 1912 Thirtieth street; Mrs. M
F. Gunther. 1912 N street; Mrs. Henry
Leonard, 3038 N street, Mrs. Radcliffe
and Miss Katherine Dougal, 5000 P
street; Mrs Lloyd B. Wight, 1920 TWen-
ty-ninth street; Alexander Kirk, Wis
ccnsin avenue and r street, and Ber-
nsrd Lane, 1927 Conduit road.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
WAGNER TO SPEAK
ON CONSERVATION
Address of New York Sena-
tor to Be Carried by
WRC and Network.

Senator Wagner of New York will
speak on Conservation" tonight at
6 80 o'clock over WRC and network
of other National Broadcasting Co sta
! tions Henry G. Vavra, president OF
the Educational Conservation Society,
will introduce him.
Arthur Pryor and his band will con-
clude their present broadcast series at
9 o'clock with a varied program. The
band will play Pryor's best known COM
position. THE Whistler ana His Dog.
and Sousa's THE Thunderer. The
Revelers' Quartet on the same program
will sing "Ol Man River" and BY the
Waters of Minnetonka."
Al Gillette and his orchestra in Port
land, Greg. and George Olsen and his
orchestra in New York will provide the
music for the dance hour.
Farm Sterilization Is Topic.
The program arranged by the Ma
I tional Advisory Council of Radio In
Education, to be broadcast at $50
O'Clock, will feature talk by Chris l..
Christensen of the University Of Wis
consin on Agriculture Sterilization
Through Cooperation" Edward l..
Thorndike Of Colun bia University viii
speak on the same program on Effects
on PUNISHMENT ana OF Reward
From its own studios WRC Will
broadcast a program by Harold Veo's
Orchestra and Marguerite Cromwell
and a recital by Charles TroWbridge
Tittmann, bass.
The career of Constance Bennett,
screen star, will be dranatized over
WMAL and associated Columbia sta
tionS at $50 O'Clock. The sketch will
open with a scene in the Bennett home.
Star light that will have Travelled
trillions of miles to reach the broad
casting studio will sing a song in the
third of a series of laboratory expert
ment programs at o'clock.
Ruth Etting Will Sing.
In her broadcast at 10 o'clock Ruth
Etting will sing without That Man"
and Happy Go Lucky" Nat Shilkret
and his orchestra. also on this pro-
gram. will contribute Ida, Sweet as
Apple Cider" and My Extraordinary
Girl"
The Radio Play Arts Guild will pre-
sent Just a Matter of Angle" over
WJSV. This stations musical features
will be provided by Paul E. CARRIER,
tenor. and Slaughter's Orchestra.
VOL will broa6 cast the first episode
in the Trial of Vivian Ware" Irma
Briggs, soprano. and Eddie Leger, ban
joist, will be featured in the musical
program.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

BeIasco- Another Language at Z-0V
and $50 pm.
NationaI-"A Church MOUSE 81
2:20 and $40 pm.
Gayety-"Jersey Bellies" burlesque' at
2:15 and 8:l5 pm.
RiaIto-"The Menace" at 12:O8' 2:29
SOL, 1926 and 9:52 pm. stage snow
with Victor McLaglen at I;l4' '''l'
6:58 and 9:24 pm.
Earle-"Man Wanted" at l1:25 am
1:55 4:45. 7:30 and 1905 pm. stage
shows at 12:55, 345, $50 and 9:lO pm
Palace-"But the Flesh Is Weak. >
at IL am, los, $40. $40. ISo ana
9:45 pm. Stage shows at l2:2O' Z:3o'
4:35, $50 and 9 pm.
Fox-"Young America" at II 40
am, 1:50. 4:30. 7:10 and 9:50 pm;
Stage shows at 1;06, 3:46, 6:26 ana
9 pm.
CoIumbia-"This Is the Night at
11:4O am, 1:4O, $40, $40, TAU ano
9.40 pm
R-K-O Keith's-"S Symphony OF SD
Million at 1890 a m, 1928, 2:lo' 4'oS
6:32, 7:55 and 9:48 pm.
MetrOpolitan-"The Heart of New
York" at II am, 12:48, 2:36, 4:24
6:12, 8 and 9:48 pm
Tivoli-"The Cohens and Kellys in
Hollywood" at 2, 4:05, sos, 7;5O ano
CentraI-"Panama Flo" from II am
to IL pm.
Ambassador Racing YOUTH at 2
4:O5' 6, 8:05 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
PEN WOMEN TO HOLD
BIENNIAL SESSION
Poetry Contest Prize Winners to
Be Announced and Authors
Heard Tonight.

An open session of the biennial con-
vention of the National League of
American Pen Women will be held to-
night at $50 o'clock in the palm room
of the willard Hotel. The program has
been arranged by the national chairman
of poetry, Mrs. May Folwell Housing
ton of New York. and VIII include the
announcement of the prize winners in
the 1882 poetry contest of the league.
Winning poets will read their own
poems and there will be a musical pro-
gram arranged by Dorothy De Muth
Watson. Words and music both are by
league members.
Tomorrow morning there will be mu-
sic by league composers at Epiphany
Episcopal Church, the Methodist Me-
mortal Church. the First Congregational
Church and the Mount Vernon M. E.
Church South
Evening star., 1932-04-23
DR.. HARRIS TO PREACH
ON SESSION TOPIC

DR.. Frederick Brown Harris, pastor Of
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church.
will preach tomorrow morning on Sons
and Daughters of the Revolution" and
at the evening service on The Church
Of Our Dreams"
The fourth Quarterly Conference will
convene Monday evening. DR.. Benja-
min w. Meeks. district superintendent,
will preside. Annual reports from all
officers and presidents OF societies will
be presented.
The children Ct the SWartzel Home
will present a Bicentennial entertain
ment Friday evening and the play, "A
CUP of China Tea" will be given by a
group of the wives Of ministers in the
Washington district. the play portray
ing an incident of the time Of the sur
render at yorktown.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
WISV 205.4 Meters.
~ 1,46O KilocycleS.

WTSV 2o5A Meters.
1.460 Kilocycles.
1:30-Sacred Hour.
1:50-Gcspel Choir.
2:10-Dance Tunes
2:30-Popular Ballads.
3:00-Gaffer Grey.
3:30-"MiSs Nonsense"
3:45-Parents' Forum
4:00-Children's Hour.
5:00-The Professor.
5:l5-Culpeper program
5:30-News Flashes.
5:45-The Adventure Club
6:00-The Aristocrats.
6:3O-Ellen H. Wheatley, pianist.
7:00-Market Report.
7:15-Paul CARRIER tenor
7:30-The Sports Reporter.
7:45-Chick Godfrey, tenor.
8:00-Sunday School Lesson.
8:l5-Hazel and Jane
8:30-Radio Play Arts Guild.
9:00-Uncle Tom and His Hired
Help.
10 :00-News Flashes.
10:15-Frederick H. Green. baritone
0:30-Slaughter's Orchestra.
IL 100 to IL ;30-Sammie Brown.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
Why | Belong to the
Y. w. C.. A.
BY MRS. WILLIAM H. BAYLY.

Because l am not only inter-
ested in the girl Of today, but in
the girls of future generations, l
am proud to be life member of
the Y. w. c A For when one
becomes e life member with a
payment of 500 that money is
permanently invested, yielding
the equivalent of a sustaining
membership each year This is
not even limited to ones life, but
is in reality a perpetual member
ship in the Y. w. C. A.. thus
carrying on down through the
ages.
So with this thought in mind,
let us hope that our list of life
members, now headed by the
first lady Of the land, Mrs. Her
bert Hoover, will be greatly aug
mented during this membership
drive.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
WDC 315.6 Meters.
VIM $50 KilOcycles.

1:30-Palais dor Orchestra.
1:45-Minute Men of America.
2:00-Rice String Quartet.
2:30-Dedication of the Folger Library.
3:15-Shakespeare Anniversary pro-
gram.
4:3o-Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra.
5:oo-The Lady Next Door.
5:15-"Skippy."
5:30-The Cuckoos.
5:45-One-Man Minstrel Show.
6:00-"The Quizzical Observer" by
Strickland Gillilen.
6:15-Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
Conservation bv Senator
Wagner of New York.
6:45-Red and cold Ensemble.
7:00-AmoS n Andy.
7:15-MLsical program.
7:30-Alice Joy and Paul Van Loans
Orchestra
7:45-Harold Veo's Orchestra and
Marguerite Cromwell.
8:00-Culbertson on Bridge.
8:I5-Charles Trowbridge Tittmann,
bass
S:30-Program by National Advisory
Council on Radio in Education.
9:00-Arthur Pryor's Band and Revel-
erS quartet.
9:30-The Paint Club.
10:00-Al Gillette and his orchestra
and George Olsen's Orchestra.
II 00-LaSt- Minute News.
IL 02-RusS Colun bo
11:15-Jesse Crawford, organist.
IL :30-Johnny Hamps Orchestra.
IL :f5-Beale Street Nights.
IL :00-Ralph Kirbery.
II .05a--Weather forecast
II :06a-Buddy Rogers and his Califor-
MIA Cavaliers.
12:30a to 1:00a-Herb Gordons Or
chestra
Evening star., 1932-04-23
SENATOR KING IMPROVES

Senator King of Utah, i'll for several
days with intestinal influenza, was de-
scribed today as improving. At his Of
flee it was said he win probably be able
to resume his duties at the Capitol by
the latter part of next week.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
Wins Shooting Title.

PINEHURST, N. c., April % (P).-D.
H McColough of Charlotte, yesterday
won the North Carolina aState amateur
trap shoot title for the fourh consecu-
tive year. He scored 1873 in the title
shoot of 200 targets at 16 yards. T. G.
Proctor of Greensboro was second with
q score of 1877.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
The Dial Log.

ations Heard in Washington Regularly
Evening star., 1932-04-23
Today on the Radio
IAN Programs Scheduled for Standard TimeJ
wTNAT 475.9 Meters.
w NAL $50 KiIocycles.

1:30-Ritz Orchestra.
2:00-Saturday Syncopators.
2:30-Dedication of the Folger Library
3:00-The -Four Clubmen.
3:30-Rhythm Kings.
4:00-Do-Re-Me.
4:l5-Festival of Youth.
4:45-Spanish Serenade.
5:15-Flashes from The Evening Star
5:30-Opening of the Shakespeare
Memorial Theater in Stratford-
on-Avon
6:00-Time and program resume.
6:01-Freddie Martins Orchestra.
630-"CruiSe of the U. S. S. Constitu-
tion," by Lieut.. Louis J. Gulli-
6:45-Leon Belasco's orchestra.
7:00-"The Political Situation in
Washington Tonight" by
Frederic William Vile.
7:15-Freddie Rich's Orchestra.
7:30-Guy Lombardo's Orchestra.
7:45-Morton Downey, tenor.
8:00-Laboratory Experiment.
8:15-Abe Lyman's Orchestra.
83O-Life Stories of Movie Stars.
9:00-Talk on Optometry
9:l5-Program by National Symphony
Orchestra.
9:30-Fray and Braggiotti.
9:45-Isham Jones Orchestra.
10:00-Ruth Etting and Nat Shilkrets S
Orchestra
Columbias Public Affairs Insti-
tute.
ii :00-Don Redman's Orchestra.
II 1l:30-Madriguera's Orchestra.
l2:00-Government weather report
12:01a-Guy Lombardos Orchestra.
l23oa to :00a-Harold Stern's Or
chestra
Evening star., 1932-04-23
Major Radio Features

DRAMA
Radio Play Arts Guild, WJSV. $50;
Life Stories of Movie Stars, WMAL,
$50.
SPEECHES.
political Situation in Washington To-
night" by Frederic william Vile,
WMAL, TOO; Am erican Lawless-
ness" by John Grier Hibben, WMAL,
10.15.
VARIETY.
Harold Veo's Orchestra, with Mar
guerite Cromwell, WRC, 7:45; Pryor S
Band and Revelers' Quartet, WRC,
900; The Paint Club, WRC, $50;
Ruth Etting and Shilkret's Orches-
ira, WMAL, 1000.
DANCE MUSIC.
al Gillette's Orchestra and George Oh
sens Orchestra, WRC, 1000; Don
Redman's Orchestra. WMAL, Il 100;
Johnny Hamp's Orchestra, WRC,
1870; Buddy Rogers Orchestra,
WRC, 1906; Harold Stern's Orches-
ira, WMAL, u 80.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.

7:I5-The Yeast testers. songs and
monologue WIZ, WBAL,
KDKA and WHAM.
S:00-Danger Fighters. dramatic sketch
WIZ. WBAL, WBz. WHAM
and KDKA.
9:30-"The First Nighter," dramatic
sketch-WJZ, WBAL, WHAM
KDKA, WBZ and WLW.
i0.l5-Snoop and Peep, comedy
sketch-WJZ, WBZ, WBAL and
WHAM
10:45-Mathilde Harding pianist, and
Irene Harding, organist-WJZ,
WBAL, WHAM, KDKA and
WJR
IL :00-Slumber Music: Ludwig Laurier's
EnSemble-WJZ, WBAL and
WHAM
Evening star., 1932-10-15
these are the fashion facts you ,uH ,vant to knou

To begin wh-+he way you ought to look IN your new
Winter coat is +op-heavy and bulky above the elbows.
The smart way to achieve this +op-heavy look is with
furs-fur sleeves. fur yokes. fur WINGS fur capes-(as
Vogue says silly little that barely round the
shoulders or serious capes that
down around the waist somewhere"). And furs are
actually all ds-fa+ ones-mink' sable dyed -koinsky
beaver Persian lamb and caracu-a we'll huge quan-
titles Of fox-dvne silver AZURE burgundy red. black kit
and pointed. A. for Ma+erias-you have choice Of
soft duve+ne-h mossy crePey ones-and sleeves
have to be something unusual to be chic.
All Of which rather brings to the subject Of QUALITY
land this year than ever when such quantities Of fur
and such luxurious fabrics required for any coat
QUALITY becomes paramount. Then, naturally, you
would come to US for your coa+-for Woodward &
Lo+hrop has an nordna+e regard for QUALITY-reeard
less Of how much or how little you pay.
Coat prices begin at $39.5o-+o $|75
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-08-25
Coast Hotel

Guests registered at the Coast
Hotel for this week:
Chicago. ILL.,: l.. H. Bond. F. ].
Stevenson. S. r. Morgan, w. Taylor,
H. l. Oats. w. H. Orr, A. Nolan, c.
Riddick, H. w. Banks, N. Gull, T. J..
Couch. Springfield, H.: D. Grayson,
]. Johns. st. Paul, Mimi: C. d.
Claiborne, M. F. Robinson, w. s.
Yancie, e. Draper, ]. Seldom, j.
Douglass, H. Washington, d. Berk-
ley, H. Settle. Minneapolis, MINI. :
E. NJ. Shepherd, T. Cunningham, V.
Young. Kansas City: E. N. Steuart,
z. Williams, |. H. Hill, w. w. Muir
ray, U. Ward, w. H. Nickens. Oak
land, CAL: H. Archibald. Portland,
Ore: w. Dandrige, R. p. Williams
and wife, J. c. Baker, c. Young.
Tacoma, Wash: Mr. and Mrs. w. J..
Parker, w. w. Miller. Bremerton,
Wash: T. Montague, U. S. s. Navy;
r. Furey, H. Rollins, NJ. Williams.
Vancouver: Geo. Paris. New York
City: |. c. Miller.
Mr.. Irwin c. Miller, brother of
Fontleroy Miller, the famous team
of Miller and Lyle, is guest of the
Coast Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. williams, of
Oakland, CAL, enroute to Vancouver
B. c., spent a few days in Seattle
and registered at the Coast
Mr.. Geo. Paris, of Vancouver, B.
c., guest of the Coast, is spending
his mornings on the road, with Billie
Townsend.
While enjoying the festivities of
Fleet Week Messrs. NJ Williams, u.
S. s. Texas, r. Furey, u. S. S. West
Va, and H. Rollins, U. S. S. Nevada,
registered at the Coast.