davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-27

numaru de eri an, z cd preoti romani 81 ofcalatea
romana Fl organee cee mai indicate sd desvoa senti
mentul national al romanor din tara aceasa 81 arafat
in caeva cuvne treu recntae aceste
poata inleplini msiunea lor.
Desbracandune de orice patimi omenes, avand toatA
unavona spune adevaru preot romani din tara
a aara de foarte putne except nau insusre fiFes
acestu apOstolat
Autortate superioare bisercesti din Transiyania
TRIMS in tara aceasta aara de ceva excep preo de carl
volt preo carl rn purtarle or de acasa au
facut nesufer prn pure lor de ac sau nstrena
sufletp poporuu neavand asupra ui autoratea mora
preoti carl supt socotit rau necesar
In tara aceasa Gu absolute bertate regoasa; dfe
rite sece regoase poporu este obgat sa aparna
vrene reg unde preo de toae sectele exceeasa prin
purtare reprosaba 81 moratate exempara in viata pr
vata; oblgatune credncosior pentru
servcor regoase asata la facuatea or; preot r0mhn
tebu sa fe eel putin la acelas nive moral tot de
putin lacomi de ban 81 Gel americani.
Im aduc amine ca Romania prileju anexarii pobro
gel in anu 1872 azut in aceas greseaa cas
romano din Transatlantic.
In loc sa trimita in Dobrogea functonari cu ntegr
conuit exempla intro provncie noua, unde toate
trebuiau recute dupa lege romanest 81 sprql roapesc
au trims rojda funconarior nulita de carl voiau sd
pc mu din e cerati merala cinstea, resuta
tul fost dezasruos autoratea romano fost compromise
della inceputu ncepuulu 81 mai arzu cand s'a vazn
seala- din pacate romanii vad prmejda numai cand
vese ata grozava ell trebut munca ttanica
sa SO remedieze raul att pc cat sa putnt remedia
Daca este vDrha preot roman ortodoxi greco
e So lucrese pc national in margnle posbiati
arafat in numarul de er prmeneala radicaa de
neaparaa bunta 81 aeeasa fara autoritas hserceasoa
snpeoara national orodOxa grecocatoca duce ias
la resutate negative.
Gu ofcalitatea acelas ucru. Ar trebu selece radi
GALA Ar rsbni Sd repet zs trmse persoane
ncercae persoane 81 in tara dat dovez Dc capacate
apttudne sargun persoane carl prn recutu or polite
in viata roaneasca din Transyana asupra romani
lor de aie trnsvanen nuenta mora necesara In toate
aetiunie mari
Conftele della Cuj zce Cd tot nteresul sd finn
noscu cit mai bne cunoscut 81 char apreca 6nn de
ceas p6rere Dar americana stxa din tara aceasa
orenteaza de pc runtasi vetei roanes de pla
turtle acestepreo 81 ofciataea romanAi Sc orienteaEa
a upa munctorul mgrat VENT aici Sd usurese nsvoie
de acasa! M cred, ci dnpotriva. cred eontrariul
@ tara, apreaciaxa dupS funtasii iui dlp6
ce trimisi rrprezate dpa ce carl VENT sopit
de necazu carl dupa toate potesee sunt din strtu
ceLmai de JOS 81 mai fnapoiat a poporului NJ
MOI carl ntotdeauna nazuit sd Hem reazA consinta
patienaM romanilor amecapi potyivt prnclpe oFga
nzatiune noastre: - pomosa nfsrsle antpls intase
aola notia,e Il socals tu(ulo rnnntqr O. - aee -
Nno Yom IA tot poncursp nosn, nerecupe tutulor or
gaaelM competepte pe earl taFp Ii - iaskrane - nea u
sjune a. r;oa nyeln cultural deye)te sHp NetiaRe]
4 raRiTila ffpieref n tass aeeaatE s &
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-27

s.-' -
Sub titihl de mai sus 'Deatscht
fEagespost' din sibiu, amintind
de cazul prefectulni comitatulu
lBrasovului, 4 earui autoritats
morala 81 nivel cultural nu cores
punde situatiunei inalte ce ocups
81 care din cauxa greselilor co
mise fata de populatinnea sa
seasca, a fost slit sa sdemisioneze
- Sc ocupa de telul cum Sc inte
|lege de a sc face administratia Ii
moi, nesocotind nu nnmai intere
resele minorit6tilor, dar ignonin
du-le eli desxvirsire, chiar acole
|.unde ele for9eaza majoritatea
cum e caxAl saeilor in eomitatul
Brasovulpi.
Poporul sas nu pretinde, scrie
D. |. ca tot &c Sc .vorbeste, 81
face 81 Sc intrepfinde de catre el
sa fie aprobat fkra cmtrol.
FL este animet de eele MAJ
bune inteatiuni si stie sa pretu'
iasca critics iHlpaftiala, char a,
tunci cand este in totala opozitie
GU punctul san de vedere.
Ziarul nemtssc are dreptate.
Pentru anteri4atea statulpi no
|strn insasi este 'lesessr, Gu numi
rile in admihiAtsafia Transilva
niei sd Sc fac4 90 cit mai mulr
discernamant, tinsndu-se seami
49, orr ce s'ar xice - de nivelu
cultural si moral sl popslatiei .
de experienteis din trecnt.
Trebue sd M - mite Cd in Tran
silvania, prefectul era pc timpu
ungurilor, cu mutt mai mutt d,
cat in vechiul regat 81 ca demni
tatea tarei noastre cere ca pre-
fectii 81 celelalte organe admi
nistrative romanefti - fie recru
tate npmai dintre persosnele 6,
/ Z i 4 j.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-27
INFORhAIlUNI

g s =
/ Carl Schieye, de % AMI, domi-
ciliat sub 324s w. 46th Str. a
fOst citat inaintea judecatorului
politfenesc acuxat de omor. Poll
tia Il acuEa CA el cOndus auto
mobilul ce a omOrit pc Louis
Joyce, de 5 ami, 709 Brady court,
- Dumineca seara. - Schieve
spune Cd el nu site ear Fl om0rit
|pe cineva.
Primarul orasnlui FitzGerald
a intervenit pc langa asociatia
chelnerilor 81 servitorilor de hotel
prin aceea ca a araniat chestia
salariilOr. Chelnerii voiau sa de-
clare greva All; s'a amanat insa
pana ce a intervenit primarul
orasului. Hoteherii 81 proprieta-
rii de restaurant vor sa reduca
plata chelnerilor de la 21 la 18
doAari pc saptamana, bucatarul
cu 20 la suta 81 chelneritelor de
Ia 18 la IL dollari. - Uniunea a
acuzat pc amploiatori cd vor sa
fntroduea sistemil ''open shop. !.
ului.
Archie Kennel, 784 e. 125th
Str. a raportat politiei ca cilieva
la furat 2 vase de vim, 2 lani cu
sampanie, 2 lazi Gu whisky 81 0
lada Gu brandy. CAN vremurile
vechi.
Steubenville, Ohio. Un BAN
dit indraznet a intrat zina la a.
miaEi in biuroul postal din Fern
wood, Ohio, IA mile la nord de
aici. Ell a fost mascat 81 a atacat
pc conducatorul postei, Ia ametit
cu cloroform 81 jefuit biuroul
postal de suma de l25 dollari. -
Politia il cautS. 8
Detectivii Churchfield 81 Miller
au facut 0 razie in o casa din E.
Goth Str. 81 au arestat pc trei
femei 81 trei barbati. Ri sunt acu.
zati Cd au contribuit Ia viata pa.
catoasa a doua fete minore. -
Arestarea s'a facut dupa ma
muite plangeri a vecinilor.
| Paris. - Camera de Comert din
Lyon q protestat contra legii va
male din Statele Unite. ''Aceasts
lfge' pfeeum a declarat pre-
lSedintele acestei camere, va
suppne pc membrii camerei noa
stei Ia incvisitia agentilor. strSini
fortandn-ne pc moi ca sd trad5n
secretul fabricatelor noastre."
Steubenville, Ohio. Sc W ds
un premiu de 1000 dollari acelui,
care VI da de nrma lni Harry S
Cummins, negutator de ANTONIO
bile din Steubenvilie, Ohio, =
Icsre lipseste de S4mbata Il )
miazi. Palitia asemenea eantl
Ire nmnl ~ care Cunmins = : az,
lsa fpeeree m aptamobil. Acas
on ! lntrpt y Cnlp1ias a gp<vx
lie = a. tjFgsif ~ \ y - anto
me )gk - m lsIlt ~
meele a6elets y rpc6 = IN
60 y 4 - ~ r. atn,.u
Inn H. li yetsteps O. ~. 1
11l ~,
hhAl 1 ~ 3
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-27
~ = : = Z Z - =
AP Ell

CATR1 ON. FUlgCTIoNARI
Al s0OIETk@ILOR MEM
DR1 IN UN1UN1A 8. B. Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-15

from a vacation spent in Colwell, Idaho,
Salt Lake City. Utah. and Denver and
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Miss Helen Wilson has returned to her
home in East Second avenue from Denver,
Colo, where she spent the summer with
relatives.
Mr.. Ellis Shadbolt. of Tecumseh. is
spending a few days in Highland Park the
guest of Mr.. F. Chubb.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. vanek have returned to
their home in Garrison, Kan, after spend
ing a few days here the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. W. H. Redenbaugh and Mr..
Redenbaugh at Deer Park farm.
Mrs. Lou Thomas is i'll at her home in
East Seward avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Shaffer of SIT Bran
ner street, are the parents of a daughter,
born Sunday, September IL. They have
named the baby Shirley Jean. Mrs. Shat
fer was formerly Miss Stella Gruber.
Miss Bertha Matignon, who has been
quite ill with diphtheria at her home in
Reno avenue is improving slowly.
The Chalitso class of the Seward Avenue
Baptist church will meet this evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Cozad
in Wilson avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-15
TOPEKAN WIN IN SPELLING
Ransom Hustled Takes First Honors IN
Written Contest.


Five of the eight awards in the
statewide oral spelling match at the
Kansas Free Fair went to pupils of
the state Boys Industrial school here,
Miss Lorraine E. Wooster. state SUI
perintendent of public instruction, has
announced. Lloyd Rice won first
prize. $50, while Devillo Hoxie, Law
renee Sanders, Dale Rogers and VIII
liam Bear won fourth. sixth, seventh
and eighth, respectively.
Ransom Hustled. of Topeka, won
first in the written contest Eight
cash prizes-$2O, $40. IS, So, 81, So,
oral and written contests which were
open to all public school children OF
the state.
The complete list of winners fol-
lows:
Written contest-Ransom Hustled,
1858 Harrison street, Topeka; L. V
McWilliams, 1921 Harrison street. To-
peka Doris Engholm, 1901 Guthrie
avenue, Topeka: Marguerite Yeakley,
Hoyt; Nell Shaw, Wamego; Louise
Van Swearingen, Lawrence; Emma
Henninger, Jewell City; Helen NJ. An
drews. r. F. d. 2, Olathe.
oral contest-Lloyd Rice, Boys In
dustrial school: Mary Dodds. 1900
Horne street. Topeka; Eva French,
1874 North Jackson street, Topeka
Devillo Hoxie, Boys Industrial school;
Isabelle McGinnis, 1926 Van Buren,
street, Topeka; Lawrence Sanders,
Boys Industrial school; Dale Rogers,
Boys Industrial school; William Bear,
Boys Industrial school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-15
ZIMMERMAN HEADS DRIVE
VIII Take Active Part i'll Near East
Relief Campaign.

John d. Zimmerman, director of
religious education in Kansas, has
been appointed supervisor of the or
ganization of all religious bodies to
take an active part in the Near East
Relief campaign for old clothing,
which will begin Monday. thinner
man has had wide and varied expert
ence in Sunday school and church
work. and his reputation as an organ
izer is well known.
The prospects for a successful week
are good according to Roscoe c. Ellis,
director for Shawnee county. He has
made arrangements with Joseph Han
lon. fire chief, for the use of all fire
stations needed, as depots for the col
lection of clothing. and grocerymen
laundrymen and others will aid in the
collection of old clothing during their
trips over the city.
Mayor Herbert ]. Corwine, in a
proclamation issued Wednesday after
noon. urged every citizen of the city
to aid in the campaign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-15
Gray Hair
RecoIored to Any Natural Shade without
Dyelng-MarvelOus Water-liko
Liquid Does 1t.
ABSOLUTELY SAFE TO USE

Simply Brush Through Your Hair A
Few Times and Watch the Color
Appear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-15
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

There is no need for you to tolerate gray,
your hair a few times with Canute Water,
it will soon be "a beautiful, rich and youth
full color. No fuss bother. Clean and
safe to use. Every user a booster.
Canute Water is crystal-clear, colOrless.
odorlesS and greaseless water-like liquid.
Results from its use are especially pleasing
because it does not stain the skin or scalp.
After the color is restored you can wash
and curl the hair without affecting 1t in the
least. The hair becomes glossy, soft and
lustrous. You can easily keep it young
looking with an application of Canute Wa
Their every once in a while.
Your hair will surely yield to the gentle,
So positive are we of this, that we will re-
fund the purchase price to any dissatisfied
user: Don 7 delay Get bottle from your
youthful appearance. Also mailed direct
upon receipt of price. $780, by Canute Co.,
Milwaukee, Wis.-Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-15

Mrs. T z. Shields of Lafayette street,
will go to Kansas City Sunday to spend
few days the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. II. II. Short.
Mrs. Harry Kirk, of Denver, Colo, is
spending a few days in Topeka the guest
of relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. T. Watson have re-
turned to their home in Chestnut street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-15

in the Kansas university school of
music. She is a pupil of Carlos Sal
lido, of New York, who will appear
in Topeka in concert this winter.
Four new instructors have been
added to the Washburn department
of music this year. It Is larger and
stronger than ever before, with a to-
tai of eleven professors and instruct
ors, and is one of the largest schools
of music in the west
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-15
New Draperies for the
Home

Made up free of charge Fair
Week-if purchased here at
800 a yard or more.
Out-of-c patron are
asked to bring their meas
uremeDts.
Our new Drapery Nets, Gre
tonnes, Sunfast Madras and
other materials are here ready
for your selection. See them
on our Third Floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-15
Our September Sale of Bedding
Supplies
Art Needlework

The NeedIework Depart
ment is showing Hundreds
of new items in Stamped
Needle work including
Royal Society" and Blu
ella" Packages - among
the popular numbers in
open stock needlework are
Stamped B e d Spre a d S.
Sheets, Pillow Cases and
Lunch Cloths with Nap
kins to match.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-15
MRS. PECK TO wAsHBURN.

VIII Be in Charge of Newly Created
Department of Harp.
Mrs. Moreland Peck, of Kansas
City, Mo, will arrive in Topeka Fri
day to take charge of the newly Gre
ated department of harp in the Wash
burn school of music. She has been
at the head of the harp department
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-15
Household Linens

Many and new attractive lines on
display Fair Week at prices equally
attractive. Some of these are listed
here
All Linen Table Damask- four new
patterns. These would sell in a regu-
lar way at $4.00-for Fair Week we
offer them at, a yard. ....... .$2.98
72-in. Mercerized Damask-five pat
terms to choose from-an exceptional
value Fair Week, at a yard. -. =. csc
Napkins. We are showing good val
ues in Mercerized Napkins Fair Week.
at, a dozen. 1925, $3.75 and $3.50
All Linen Damask Napkins, at a
dozen ...... $3.50, $500 and up
Spanish Lace in Doilies Scarfs, Tray
Cloths and Center Pieces-a beautiful
assortment to choose from. Prices
range from 35c for the smaller Doilie.
up to $3.50 for the 45-inch Center
Pieces.
Fancy FiIet Scarfs. Center Pieces
and Doilies. A wide range of designs
in each-prices range from 35c for
Doilies, up to $3.50 for 52-inch Centers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-15
EAST SIDE NEWS

Notes and personals by Mrs. II. d.
WadIeigh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-15
Dress Goods Department

ANNEX
Fair Weak specials on every counter
and the showing will remind you OF
five years ago in quantity. quality and
price, for instance 54-Inch Mann:sh
Serge, last years Fair week price IS. 90.
This week, $3.50. In navy and black.
A 50-inch Double Warp All Wool
Serge, last Fair week. $3.50. This
week, $50.
4O-inch school plaids and checks
Last Fair week price, $3.50. This week.
$1.25.
A wonderful showing in Coatings,
all 81 inches in width.
The New Stripes in individual pat
terms have to be seen to be appre-
ciated. We can tell you they are
beautiful. but that don't express it.
The demand for plain worsted warp
Jerseys is beyond expectations for the
slip-over jumpers and dresses. We
have just received all the wanted
shades, 81 inches wide.
A new dress fabric embroidered
French Vigeraux, in blue on brown.
white on black. Mikado on blue, and
self color, absolutely the latest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-15
Trimmings and Neckwear

New Fringes, black and colors, the
popular width of inches, priced at
$1.OO yard. Other widths and prices.
Splendid assortment of Braids for
Guimps and Blouses, all new colorings
and patterns.
New GirdIes of braid, cord and
beads. priced from SIC to $500 each.
SIynx and Angora trimming for
sweaters and dresses, SIPS to $500
yard.
Lace Vestees with collar attached,
regular sec for soc each.
New Lace Collars for coats and
suits, $100 values for soc each.
Boston Bags. real cowhide leather.
brown and black IA and 1 5 inch size.
Regular $3.50 for $500 each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-15
They
Are
Here!

The n e W
fall mode s
in Fashion
a b | e Foot
W e a r a r e
h e T e a n d
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-15
TOPEKA BANK CLEARINGs.
Total This Week Was So, 262, S11.54-
Increase Over Last Week.

The Topeka bank clearings this
week, as announced by Theodore Null
Ter, manager OF the Topeka Clearing
House association. are $3,262,S11.54
as compared with s3.14O.229.7 last
week and $3,221,2O7.77 for the CORE
sponding week of 1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
NAVAL SIX HEAD
PALACE HIP BILL

Patrons OF fsocw's Palace Hip no.
ticed AN appreciablo lack OF eonfu.
sion and noise yesterday. due TO the
elimination Of the candy concession
and Of tho efforts OF the candy vend.
ora heretofore prominent between
shows. There wns much TO enjoy In
the collection Of musical. comedy and
novelty apeeialtics that so to make
up the new bill Heading the list are
Eddie ilowatt'a Naval six. "a sextet
Of men and girls. nattily attired In
white. who play popul0r melodies on
"A variety Of Instruments.
liumor. harmony and lollity are
blended by Freddy. silvcra and F'ul.
Ter. a trio Of men. including a black.
face comedian. who supplied much Of
the fun
one or the most popular features
OF the bin In THE Fatal Wedding
Day" bright and original skit pre-.
Hented by Brown and Elaine.
Buhla Pearl ~ pretty girl with n
pleasing personality. who brings
some original songs and some stories
that evoke laughter.
a picturesque acrobatic dnncc I'm.
PRODUCES Les Perrctos. "A man and
woman who introduce some clever
aerial feats.
beyond Price" In the feature pho.
toplay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11

Winter. Miss InEaharg Kullandor
and Miss Birdyc Pearson. A vocal
quartet composed OF Miss Beuy
Harding. Miss Loretta Harding. Miss
Wilcox and Mrs. J II. coughiin will
sing. and the pupils OF Mrs. w. q.
Martin will present the following
group OF dances.
NsNotte ssss..@sss..sss.s Ey the CiaSH
"Innocenee and Youth. ..............s
....... Dorothy Davies. Eina prcHucr
~Minuet" and '-Kos~ Dance. ..........
-f...ss.s............ Theima Saith
Egyptian Ballet" .................
...-... .Bunny Johnson. EIna rreEnor
'oif fashioned Dance Dorothy Davies
7fomtof Dane" ....... .Hunny johnson
'-tntcrpretattve Dance" Hope worriaxton
'Goidenrod Dance" s.s.s.s.s-.s.....ss
kiesnoFa paEnsr. Catherine NcCoiia*sFr
orhrf Dance" ss..tssssssFy the CLASS
Miss Rose kracowcr. violin. accom-.
panied b. Miss Loretta Harding. will
contribute several selections. and a
cal program Little Helen Jane May
cal program Little Hen Jane May
viii dance the ~Blucbird. Dance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11

sometimes tce find such persons
among the ones zoe lore Jcsf-fhose
ioho should be our pcrv dearest. Aud
they are 49, that Is just tohaf Ofucs
them such potncr 10 hurt Us, 10 strain
our iouc 10 the breaking point often
at heart they do not mean 10 BE- I'M
Kind. But before the dcccdc 20
some request or desire u ours. there
must oIuaps be- some sharp speech,
some unpleasant suggestion that robs
later dcqaiescence Of us real delight
for Us.
Many times ,De withhold totot ,oe
uouId IKE 10 tell them for fear Of
being mianndcrstood. Of being sharp
IN criticised for the minute. eUcn
ohen uc knoD their final verdict
tol be in our favor.
We soon learn 10. treat such ones
nth q certain restraint, to dpotd
con fideHoes nth them Sometimes
they ronder tohv ire do. and then.
prcsfoi again the crash comes. the
pafched-up peace Is again rent.
"GIass--Handte Wffh Cdrel" Trs
NOT conducive 10 friendly fnferconrse.
this label. DO yon deserve ~ DO ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
Supper Party at
Summer Home

Cornplimenting her house guest.
Miss Marion Fargo of Pocatello.
Idaho. Miss Anita Mary Wheeler OF
Tacoma who has recently returned
from Wellesley college, entertained
with a supper party at her home at
American Lake Saturday evening.
Those motoring over from Seattle
for tho occasion we're Mrs. Stevenson
Smith. Mrs. Robert ". Fox. Jr. Miss
Marion Wheaton. Miss Carol Wake.
field. Miss Imogene Cornett and Miss
IurIine RroWp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
Business and
Professional
Wonen's Club

AZ the last business meeting Of the
seattle business and Professional
Women's club. July 9, Miss Lulu NJ
Fairbanks. state president OF the
Washington State Federation Of
business and Professional Women's
clubs. was elected TO represent the
Seattle Business and Professional
women's club as their official dele
gate. In view OF tho fact that the
delegate. Miss Helen Maxson. and
her alternate. Miss Nellie Baldwin.
were unable 10 attend the national
convention on July 1923. at cleye.
land. O.
The state OF washington Will send
from IL TO no delegates as a whole TO
the national convention Of business
and Professional Women. and Seattle
"a sending six OF these delegates.
They are;
. Miss Lulu NJ. Fairbanks. Seattle
business ana Professional women'H
club. deieEsite.at.large.
Miss Anna Marie Brueggerhoff.
state publicity chairman. delegate
at.large for state.
Mira Dorothy slmonton. Women's
Commercial Club o. seattle.
Miss Mabel Cation. Seattle Bust.
ness and Professional Women's club.
who will be delegnte.at large.
Dr. Roberta Winner Ford. Womsn's
osteopathic club. Of Seattle.
Miss Martha Look. Seattle Won.
ems Advertising club.
The Portland BUSINESS and Profess
slonaI Women. who are bidding for
the 1928 convention. viii have bcau-
| fiful ribbon badges. pink rosebuds
with green steamers, on which are
printed Portland. oregon. the Rose
city" These viii be worn by their
delegates.
The Seattle delegates VIII wear the
clevcrest totem poles M their
badges. being distinctive OF Seattle.
Tho Washington delegates slogan at
the convention viii be- "Smiie and
Speak First---fcllowrh
The Portland delegates have
button badges with roses. Portland.
oregon" which they will pin on all
women attending the convention.
The Seattle delegates viii give each
delegate at the convention n piece
Of Potlatch candy made by mem
Der Of the Seattle business 4 Pro
fcssionai women's club; the Tacoma
delegates viii give each delegate at
the convention n shlngir shaped into
fan. the Wcnaichce delegates
will give the delegates at the con
vcntlon appieitea. The idea OF
riving these souvenirs l 10 boost
Washington products.
The Portland delegates win have
large obiong balloons with Port
land. Oregon. iss3." on them. These
, viii be fioaied In the dining room
the night OF the banquet and each
balloon will have rose swinging
from H. and they are going TO fur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
DO You Kno1o
This Trick?

Dear Miss Grey: Some years ago
girl friend took an ordinary door
key and iaughingly asked me II ]
wanted to know the name OF the
girl was TO marry. The key was
made 10 turn In some way and by
It's turning 10 spell out the name.
which. sure enough. some time later.
proved TO be correct. tho I had no
intention OF doing 10 at the time.
But I have forgotten how the key
was manipulated. Is II asking too
much 20 submit 10 trivial a thing as
this 10 your columns 10 see ~ any
one can and win be 20 kind as to
tell7 Sincerely yours.
A READER
am not familiar with the "fricl'
but trfH print your letter IN the hope
that some reader may be able 10 Gu
tighten you.