davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

Vernon. vino is seeking appointment 10 the
office of Public Service Commissioner IN
this state is working hard In securing m
dorsements and petitions throughout the
state. which will be submitted TO Governor
Dix MI Van Schaick is the Oldest son
OF the tate Jenkins Van Schaick. VINO. at
the time Of his death. was one OF the ola-
est members Of the New York Stock IN
change.
Mr. Van Setback has been engaged for
thirty-odd years in the railroad business
throughout the country in various capaci-
ties. lie is an authority on the art OF
smoke consuming. fuel and spark arrest
.ng. which he now makes a specially Of
lie has been, the New York Centrals eN-
pert before the courts Of this state and
rublic service commissions for years.
CORPORATION Counsel Thomas Curran. OF
Yonkers. VIII apply TO supreme Court
Judge Keogh at White Plains tomorrow
for the appointment OF i've sets %. com
n,isgiore-s who viii make awards for lana
needed in widening and laying out Fred
eric street Springer avenue. MARLBOROUGH
Road and several other streets IN NonkeIs.
The health officials OF Mount Vernon
have issued another warning urging the
people 70 boil the water TO prevent ahy
d lgcr of contamination, owing TO the
recent heavy rainfall and the shutting Oh
og the New York CITY supply when has
left sediment In the pipes.
TIL, volunteer Gremen of White Plains
are taking considerable interest tn the
minstrel show which Uniun Hook ana Lad
de- Company Of that place VIII give In the
/ auditorium OF the nov : 18Th school on Feb
ruary 10 and f6. Among those WHO VIII
sing are Wilmer Tompkins. William Sweet,
robert Karkuron, George W. Mathews,
rgau'ev Faile and Or. y. 4. Sni'tan. Ken
Meth p Groser. Frank }. Lamb, Walter 5.
I,e,cbam Elmer Keller, T.. Hall Faile.
Frederick ". cobb and Edward Sweeney
will also take part.
There will be an important conference
! IN January % at the Manhattan Hotel
ba-veen members OF the Westchester
county Chamber OF Commerce the super
v,sors ard town and city efflclals, for the
nu.nose OF trying 70 secure more ade-
o,,ate .urpiv CT water 10. the county. Some
| daNrite action IL 20 be taken so as 10 pre-
vent any water famine in the future.
! The water committee, headed by arthur
w Lawrence, OF Bron&ville. representing
the Chamber Of Commerce, VIII renew us
, apht for legislation az Albany IN the hope
nj getting a law that would compel New
York 10 give the county towns and cities
water during emergency shortages.
II is expected that within the next few
DAYS Judge Tompkins, Of the Supreme
/ Court. will file his decision In connection
with the night made by the New York
! &c, traI Railroad Company % prevent
tbe nackmen from entering upon its
pr.yate driveway alongside Of the north
| hnllnd lalform al White Plains. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

No application so far has been made To
s,nreme Court Judge Tompkins for the
appointment Of commissioner III tno
CatskiI aqueduct proceedings 10 MI tho
vacancy caused by the election OF Com
missioner John J. Delany 10 the Supreme
Court bench.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

railroad company is fighting TO have all
hackmen kept outside OF the renee south
Of the railroad station. but the drivers
claim, that the corporation has no right 10
make any distinction, and that In grah'ing
the exclusive hacking privilege to one iho'-
yidual il is creating a monopoly.
nv an order of Supreme Court Judge
Koorh. Of New Rochelle, George Won skaI'
+ T Russell and Walter G. c. OTTO the
commissioners o: appraisal in Sectloh OF
the VIM View reservoir condemnation pro-
ceedinos. brought by the city OF Ne" lorA'
are each allowed 81 900 for their services IN
fling a separate report.
ono or the biggest society events III
WestcheSter County will be charity pan
which will be given on the evening OF GU
ruary AT Phlipsburgh Hall Ionkers' lot
,b, heredt Of ST Johns Riverside Hospital
,r,o,e the uatronesses are the following
Ms Lee p Davis, Mrs. Walter +. Hodg-
man. Mrs. Carl Osterhed, Mrs. Raiph n
Adams. Mrs Charles Aren't, Mrs AIeNdh-
der F. Deniston, Mrs. Ernest ?. Hoes MIS-
Charles +. Otis. Mrs. Henry NJ. Bard MIS-
Fisher 4. Baker, Mrs. Hall +. BALDWIN,
Mrs. Arson Baldwin, Mrs. Andrew d.
Earr Mrs Henry Bashford, Mrs. }. Har-
yev Bell. Mrs. James {. Bell MIS-. Jo"h
BELLOWS. Mrs Charles y. Benton MIS-
lanes r. Bixby Mrs. Arthur 7. Roddlng-
ton Mrs. George +. Bond, Mrs Harry >.
rooan. Mrs.. John II. Bradley. Mrs. +. i.
pr,,rn Mrs. J. Stanford Brown, Mrs. Al
t'gmnhGll MIS-.
NJ J. Can,well, Mrs. Robert 5. Carmah
Mrs .. Carleton. Mrs. r. n. carter
Mrs q. A. Chambe'ln, Mrs Charles T.
raston. Mrs Albert ". Gilman, Mrs
roter j. Citing Mrs. Thomas Ewing, IT,
Me Harvey Harrington, Mrs. James ;
Fitch Mrs. Peter Fletcher. Mrs. I. -
Fraser Mrs. F. p. Fuller, Mrs. William n
CARAT. Mrs Robert Gere, Mrs. Edward
ctbs,, Mrs William NJ Gilbert, MIS-
charles z. Gorton, Mrs Daniel NJ. Hop
Ming Mrs ". D. Horne, Mrs. Samuel I
Hubbard, Mrs r. e. Jackson Mrs. Isaac
Johnson. Mrs. W. W Johnson, Mrs
recu Jones, Mrs Charles II. Ketehsm
Mrs William P Ketcham, Mrs. Arthur
land Mrs John X Lasher, Mrs. c. r
1sftncweu. Mrs Richard 7. Linsley. Mrs
Ludwig litteur, Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore
Mrs T. G Iittell. Mrs. David L. Linquist
Mrs Arthur Parton, Mrs. Cyrus A. Peake
Mrs George D. Pitkin, Mrs John Reid
Mrs Arthur ". Roberts, Mrs. Grace w
Roberts. Mrs Henry a. Robinson, Mrs
Herbert Rose. Mrs Lawson Sanford, Mrs
william Sargent, Mrs. John C. Shots
Mrs George II. Stegman, Mrs. e. w Still
we'll Mrs. John Stilwell and Mrs. Walter
NJ. Taussig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

Under an order of Judge Morschauser
aled al White Plains a bond for $1,000
riyen hv Jonn Il. Grubb, OF Poughkeepsie,
as a committee of the estate Of James A.
RYAN, an inmate OF the Hudson River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

Il is understood that the New York.
NVestchester d Boston Railroad Company
intends to oppose the confirmation OF the
report of the commissioners Of appraisal SO
far as the award OF $4,000 made To Henry
siebrecht of New Rochelle, FOR land taken
Is concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

Judge Keogh has approved bond OF
$40 900 given BY f A. Winslow. +. J.. Shelo
and John p. Broomel as trustees OF
trust created for Abraham Bel ana Me-
LISA p. Bell under the will OF Mary [. Bel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

Archdeacon Van Kleeck, of White Plains,
has been confined TO his home during the
last ten days with a severe attack OF W
grip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph l. Grow, who have
country house on Prince Island. in tho
Sound, will give dance for their daughter.
Miss Grace crow, on the evening OF jan
nary *
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

During the session OF the legislature
Senator and Mrs. J. Mayhem Wanvrisht
will live in Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
News Notes From Westchester County

state Hospital. at PoughkeepsIe' Is &p-
proved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

New York C!'y has flied a notice % ap-
peal with the Court Of Appeals from An
order OF the Appellate Division reversing
the order Of the lower court removing COM
missioners Of Appraisal from the consiiera-
ton % two parcels in the Hill View reser-
vo!r proceedings Judge Tompkins ap-
pointed new commissioners 10 hear the
testimony, and II is from this order tina;
an appeal was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

railroad company is fighting to nave all
hackmen kept outside OF the fence south
Of the railroad station, but the drivers
claim that the corporation has no right 10
make any distinction, and that IN eran,ins
the exclusive hacking privilege 10 one '"N''
yiduaI il is creating a monopoly
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-12-21
Montgomery & Owens
W. R. JONES & Co.'S OLD STAND

Prof. Cox and sister leave Friday
for Ogden, to spend the holidays with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Bert Nelson, and little daughter
Of Pocatello, are guests Of DR.. Dipple
and wife on West Pacific.
ISOLATION, Trophy Silver Cup in the
lockwood Pharmacy window.
Elmer Jorden and Ed. La Rogue
have gone several>miles north of Mac
kay to trap, and will remain for the
winter.
Miss Nita Conger, who has been in
Portland for the past year, returned
home Tuesday evening, for short
visit with her mother.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-12-21

Americas Foremost Lady Composer
Very few lady composers have met
with such great success as has Henri
eta Blanke-Belcher, who for the past
ten years has been one Of the princi-
pal writer's for Jerome H. Remick &
Co.. She. first, made. a. reputation IS q
waltz writer. and some Of her wakzes,
especially the new "Polaire Waltzes.
are having q worldwide popularity.
On the program Of the coronation ball
recently given In London these waltzel
held the place Of honor. being put on
just before the intermission. and COM
ment was made that It was the only
number ON the dancing program writ
ten BY an American composer. She
has lately written some very high-clasl
songs. and the song. Love Dreams. u
one Of the popular songs Of the day.
Her latest and probably her best song.
Ny Only One. =. however. destined 70
outrival It In popularity. since It win
appeal 70 almost al music lowers. and
not alons 70 those who only see merit
In tn modern CLASHES, The lyric II
worthy Of the musical setting that
Mis- belcher gave It and win appeal {
Hose who seek merit In both the
words and music Of . song. We ap-
pend the refrain:
The stars above may shine 90 bright,
my only one:
But you win b my guiding Light my
only onA:. ..,t..s, rsssf;s2 * -
Your presence, dear, means moro q
Than an the dreams a life to b:
Yeu8 kiss b bfsoful ecstasy.
My Saly one. Ny only one.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-12-21

the valley. If the raising of honey
by the carload had been losing prop.
osition for Mr.. Gill it is hardly prob
able that he would have stocked up
on a new car of bees at the end Of
the season for the purpose of increas-
ing his output for the season of 1912.
It might be remarked in passing that
Mr.. Gill comes of family whose
father is recognized writer on bee
culture and the lad grew up to the
business as a matter Of course.-Sh0.
shone Journal.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-12-21

II anybody thinks there was no
Profit on the car and . half oe comb
honey that Mr.. Gill, Of Hagerman,
shipped to Cincinnati the present sea-
son. he certainly has another guess
coming. Or II one imaginas Mr.. GIN
bought this mass Of swe1tness lust for
the purpose Of selling II It profit
his gray matter has worked without n
suit. because NIGH owns tho boea
that. msnufacture the honey, u
though hia nsighbors scottsred up and
down the Hagsrman valley own The
fields of alfalfa On which they Ted
To show that Mr.. Cil thinks there \
money IN bess Il b only necessary e
state that recently hs shplped IN Z
FraxlpaA q bess In Aivee ana unIoadsd
then ct Bliss. where the faAchesu
Icame with Wagons 81 took then
non the car and dis&sibntsd then u
lots a choice locations W and down
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-12-21
RIVERSIDE
i. ~ 49, *** + = So + i

y
Last Sunday at Divine services, FL
ders, Scott and Fonty, were the speak
ers.
A fine time is looked for here on
Christmas Eve especially by the
children.
On the evening of the 9th, in the
hall will be presented the three act
drama. entitled, "Silas the Choir Boy.
Usual prices OF Admission.
A ward reunion will be held on the
2Sth.. Of this month In the hall, and
will be in session day and evening. A
good program has been arranged for
that time.
Some Of our people are expecting
to take advantage of the excursion
rates during holidays, In visiting the
old stamping grounds Of the past.
News was received here yesterday
that Joseph Gooch,y Missionery; for Ken
lucky. was operated upon for appendi-
cts last Sunday in Cincinnati, Ohio,
and was doing nicely at the time.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-12-21

Undoubtly the world is growing
better. Not only are the fossilized
nations. like China, waking up and ad-
opting modern ideas. but there - .
great Srowth Of human sympathy and
IN understanding ofmcral esponsibility
oe the individual toward his fellows,
In our country. One u tho best evi.
dences- a the latter u the work Of
the National Civic Federation, which
embraces In it, membership men and
women q an grades oe social stand
ing captains of industry, chiefs Of
labor. capitalists. college presidents.
workine-men and women: III bent on
bettsrinx the condition Of the indivi.
dual At the LIST annual meeting Pres
ident Seth Low reported that there
had been progress all along thst line.
At the coming annual meeting It Ia
beheyed that even greater progress
viii b reported.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-12-21
With Every Cash In Advance
Suhscrlntion

Because Of the fact that we arc
Quitting all credit on subscriptions,
and yet wish to retain your subscrip-
ton to the Optimist, we will send you
with each cash in advance subscrip-
ton turned into this office, before
the first day Of January, 1912 the
ThrlQe-A-Week World, or the Optimist,
The Omaha Daily Bee and the Wom-
ans WerldT for $500. Il
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-12-21
WANT ADDS

Wanted - Position on ranch -
cook. Am widow with boy. Compel
eut. Prefer place where have tull
charge. Mrs. Ida n. Conrad. Pocate-
10. Idaho. D-3tp.
Two acres all In fruit, two room
house for sale. Inside city umit1.
LeVonde. g. w. Bridge. Il
For Rent or Sale, 100 acres north
east from Pingree. Improvements
near 60 acres cultivated Can rent
for . term Of 3 years and give renter
contract to clear sage brush. Can
ON or address H. A Sonnsr. Black
foot. Idaho. N231A
For SaleCThree brood sows With
young pig beside them. IApuire Of r.
C. Fleming, Blaclfoot. Box 332. Il.
I.ost;-Ladie'E gold watch. Reward
Tor return to Mrs. 8. B. Willis Or 70
this office. : s4-S D21-3to
Wanted: Clean cotton rags IN faiRly
large pieces. Three cents per pound
At this office.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-12-21
GOLDEN oTAN
FURNITURE POLISH

Ono lady says: The best ] ever
used. Anether laAy says: tried TIE.
sample. Il beats al. ! want two boz
ties. You try It. For SALE ct Biz !
thano.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-12-21
cHRjeTMAS HOLIDAY RATES
Viz Orgy" ohsre Line .

Tickets ON sale December 70. q.
"A, 30. 40. .3tst.; 1911 Ald January
1st,-1911: Limit January 9TH. See
agents for rates and further particpl
aIu. Dl431o
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-12-21
chnsorMAo HOLIDAY aArEo .
sV1osQAoDoR 4koft elNo

Tscksts o. ssio DecembH ~ q.
~. 81 -. 3lst.. 1911 and January
LIST, 1919: Limit January 9Th. Oeo
assntss Tor rates and further pasticui
az. D1l1lo
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-18
BALLARD COVERS
 FREEMAN WAGER
JEROME MAN THINKS THAT ARIZONA WILL BE EO-
 MITTED NOW.

TUCSON, Feb. I7.-That there is at least one man in the territory whose belief in the passage of the Arizona constitution through the ad- ministration at Washington with fly ing colors is as strong as his regard for $500, was indicated yesterday when Hon. M. F. Freeman received a taker for a bet he announced Tn the Star several days ago. Tie taker is s. S. Ballard of Jerome.
 Mir. Ballard yesterday wired MT. Freeman as follows. will take your wager of $500 that Arizona win not be admitted to statehood ! wag- CT that it will be- Money has been deposited in the Bank of Jerome"
 Mir. Freeman stood by his proposi- ton by replying as follows: Shall be glad to accommodate you. Send your $500 to any bank in Tucson as stakeholder and it will be immedi- ate1y covered. Fix some reasonable limit of time. say two years, and will assist you any way l can to win my money, if that gives us state hood. Will waive only serious 0b- lection to constitution, that of recall of judiciary, and join you in pc ution to president and congress to let us in under this or any other constitution. Furthermore. if l win I agree to donate winnig to some de serving charity in territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-18
MEMBERS IF Us. CHURCH
 REMOVED

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Certain fol lowers of Mrs. Stetson have been dropped from the membership rolls of the First Church of Christ, Scien- tist. According to the church au thorities they were not removed be- cause they were friends of Mrs Stetson, but on account of inactivity as shown by non-attendanee at ser vices Those whose names have been struck from the list of mem bers include Stetsonites who have attended church as well as those who have not. One was a friend of Mrs. Stetson who has attended ser vices regularly for twenty-four years, another who has missed only twelve times in eight years.
 1 Toe following letter was the only notification giyeu:
 The trustees desire to have an active working membership, and with this end in view they are revising the roll of church membership under the bylaws. article 1, section 2. As they have had no response from you to the several communications sent out during the last year, and as they are unable to find that you have attended the church services, they l assume that you do not desire to re- main an active member: therefore they have dropped your name from the roll of church membership.
 I, is the earnest wish of the trustees. however, that no injustice Il be done to any one who is discharg- ing his or her duties to the church, or who desires to continue to re main a member of the church You are therefore requested to advise this board Of trustees of your wishes in the matter, and if within thirty days from the date of this letter you make a statement to the board of your intention and desire to main tain your membership in the church your name can be reinstated"
 The Stetsonites say that if the communications referred to in the letter as unanswered. one was in regard to contribution toward the payment of interest on a mortgage on church property and another to a suggestion that members Of the First church who do not have their resi- dence here unite with the congrega tions where they live.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-18
DESIGNATION IF PATRIOT TOMB
 PREVENTED
Cclyde H. Tavenner)

WASHINGTON, Feb 17-That 8 fine. genuine patriotic sentiment still exists in the breasts of some of our statesmen in the congress of the United States. was demonstrated when an attempt was made in the house to build a penal institution near the home and tomb of George Washington.
 One of the first members to arise in his place to sneak against the proposition was Judge James H. Graham of Springhe'd. III
 "Mr chairman" began the Illinois members, "the very idea of locat- ing a criminal and penal institution so near the home and tomb Of George Washington strikes me az a shocking proposition. Gentlemen say it is mere sentiment Rut it is a healthy sentiment Are we to ignore sentiment altooethar2 Most assuredly sentiment is often a very important factor in our affairs r seems to me that sentiment is the basis, the foundation. nf ideals and ll '~ luealS ANtL Ulahe q NatffN Ideals also make men, Where there are no high ideals there arr no great men or great nations (Ap plause.)
 My home town was the homt of Abraham Lincoln. I live whor' could throw a stone into the yari of the old home fthat grelt man the only American. to my mind whom sentiment and judgment of tn world has placed side by side wit George Washington.
 In this case the shocking proI oeiiion is made tc locate a pena institution on a site near Noun Vernon. George Washington'7 hom "a place sacred to men evervwher u the world who love liberty. Tha proposition, it seems to me. is a outrage on American sentiment an the sentiment of the best men the world every where. Applause
 "I will never outrage that sent ment by voting to locate a pens institution in proximity to enc ( the most sacred spots in all th world My regret is Shat ca
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-18
A BUILDER FOR ARIZONA.
(Tucson CitizenJ

(Tucson Citizen-)
 Hon. Frank M Murphy, head of the Imperial Cooper company and pro moter of the Port LObos railroad IS expected in Tucson next week Mr. Murphy is a pioneer of the territory He is a builder. He has brought more money to the territory than any other ten men put together. The Imperial Copper company's properties have been a big asset to Tucson and Pima county and although closed at the present time, will undoubtedly re sume in the near future.
 Tucson should extend hearty well come to Mir Murphy. The chamber of commerce will undoubtedly make some arrangements for his entertain. ment here. His visit at this time coming so soon after the announce ment that the Fl Paso & Southwest ern railroad is to be extended to Tucson, is significant. The line to tidewater, in which he Is interested, will make Tucson the commercial center of the Southwest
 Tucson is deeply interested in Mir. Murphy and his enterprises and will show him every courtesy and con sideration when he comes here.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-18

vote against the proposition only once.H (Applause.)
 The h-use came to the conclusioh Jndge Graham was right, and t would be just as well perhaps t. build elsewhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-18

To succeed in the other trades. ca. pacity must be shown in the law, concealment of it will do.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-18

TO CURE A COED IN ONE DAY
 Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure P. W. GROVES signature is on each box. 25c. 1O3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-21

Iapp fund for girls, has had wide
opportunities to observe the re-
Quirements necessary in a success
full business woman.
1T Is necessary that girl
should look well when going about
her work; in fact, she must look
her very best, and to do this she
should give considerable time and
thought to the problem of dress.
when she has found out what
style OF dress is most becoming to
her she should stick to It and not
vary It with every change OF fash
ion.
simplicity should be the key
note OF her attire, and short
sleeves. low neck and lace trim
med waists should be abandoned
mo jewelry should be worn
and, of course, paint and powder
should be tabooed.
'1f girls would not wear cast.
off party finery in the morning to
work, but wear simple, freshly
Numbered shirtwaist. they would
realize that half the battle was
won.
Can Copy Men.
The les5 one has to think OIL
the more time one can give Il
business, 30 women should elimi
nate the problem of dress by
sticking to one simple style. al
the men have.
I'VE can copy them in that par
tioular at least"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-21
WSOcl + XltH

Smith were entertained at dinner
Tuesday night. their last evening
in Tacoma, by Mr.. and Mrs. j. s.
Boyle.
Harry Mccormack, son of MIR.
and Mrs. James Mccormack. is
Expected home Saturday to spend
the holidays with his parents.
The Winthrop Heights Whist
club will be entertained by Mrs.
Demorest OF No. 29th st. next
Thursday.
The Presidents Council of
Women's organizations held a
meeting at st. Luke's Parish house
this morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-21

THE BUSINESS of woman's at
tire is keeping her back a hun
dred years in her progress In
business life, while her extrava-
giant headgear is keeping her
back thousand years." said Miss
Edith Campbell of the Cincinnati
school board, In Seattle recently.
"A woman's manner, her cour-
tesy and her mode of dress are
great factors in achieving sue
cess" explained Miss Campbell,
who, as director Of the Schmidt