davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
are You Going to Meet Him Tonight,

T IMPORTANT question. very-the
answer, of course, being. yes.
Imperative. then. that Miss Bust
ness Woman take advantage of the
original cleanup and makeup serV-
Ice given at the Stacey Beauty Shop.
201 Aquila Court. ia. 1922. If you are
going out to dinner or just to the
theater, or if you feel the need OF a
freshening up treatment after try
ing days work, special appointments
will be made for shampoo, facial, hair
cut, wave or manicure.
The new swagser bags have that
conveniently widespread gate top
and may be chosen in either blue or
red patent with arm straps of the
same and cunning fittings in their
siken interiors, s495.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
All Round the Town You'll Find No
Lovelier Baby Frocks and Decorative
Petticoats Than Those of Fine
French Designing
French Designing

TINE Sadly Importing Company Aqua
hbton Of just how lovely baby frocs and
embro dofa
stchey infinitely fine on tus double collar and dmumtis
50
froekc
ssmsticing another
and
crib moderate
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Fried Milk-Fed Chicken

r. varied Easter Sunday with
icef in
of family dinner the Metropolitan; meats
no matte
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

hmay under pa
THERE'S ma safely % ron
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Pretty Little Tub Silk FrOck Has
Panels Inserted in an UneX-
pected SmartneSs of Effect

n HE Ideal Button and Peatns company third floor Brown block Six
Douglas had
Polly peepd in o understand
making
IN keepn W.. 4
Either High Low Heel appear washable
firna
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

Specials" in Fanc, Framed and We.
netian Mirrors-picture Cords Of
Fine Quality.
UyIlE Brandeis picture department,
9Th floor. have special prices on
Il mirrors this week. Attractively
framed or in that new Venetian Ell.
feet without frame these exquisite
home decorations range in price from
s5s5 to s14.75. Picture cords from
which to hang the mirrors come In
colors to match drapes or rugs and
are priced at 9sc and sl.39 for the.
single, 81 i9 for the double cords. \
suggestion small rooms may be
made more spacious by the clever use
of mirrors.
And If the person of tender years evi-
dences n bit of languor betimes-an
exclusive shop which caters to the
discriminating chooser of the costume
offers him Peter Rabbit, a Nolland
misunderstanding thing.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

@SLEARNG merchandise is the sal.
"
trimmed ensembles trinity tailored and
This asalen q Of feAaen ntional
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

Chokers of Pearls in White and Color
Also the Modish Colored Stones
and Those Metallic Maryels In
Filagree.
TIME Reese Jewelry store. Six.
teenth and Harney. suggest for.
- early spring modishness the
new chokers of pearls In white and
pastel colorings. also the bright
stones and filagree metal in a price
range from 50 up. Quite the fitting
finish for milady's spring costume.
Very new and very lovely are the
vases from a house famous for the
creation of glass in exquisite designs
and colorings-vases that are widely
flaring and but an inch to two inches
through and through.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
New Flower Shop Changes Name. a
Flower By Any Other Name Would
BE as Sweet" and All of That

TIME Douglas Flower shop owned
by Miss June Rose has an.
a nounced a change OF name-it
is now known as Babes Flower
Shop" and may be reached by phon.
ing JA. o536. il you'd visit its
flower paneled interior It's at 2o5
South Fifteenth street.
Margaret Auglin in "Footloose" at
the Brandeis this week carried a fan
OF gorgeous proportions.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

n
u~ woven designs % @ h wi ~ place lower "
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Ziegfeld Dinner Dance Mesh Bags
Fashions Latest Lovely Foible.

FDHE kROYER JEWEL SHOP,
main floor Aquila Court. intro
u duces TO Omaha's elect the
Ziegfeld Dinner Dance Mesh Bag
Very finely wrought are the tiny sill
yer links Of the bag, envelope folding
with the weight Of q dainty blacx
seal rose decorated upon it's sealing. .
long silver tassel swavs with every
move Of the dancer who wears til.
dainty thing upon her arm suspended
from A silken cord. Flo Zieefeld OF
the Ziegfeld Follies fame asked US to
mesh bag-we did-now it's shown il
Ziegfeld's Louis XIV newest Broad
way sensation. en- b usiastically
stated the maker Of the new bags.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

Interestingly Varied the Easter
Sunday Menu Which Offers Fresh
Strawberry Shortcake, Filet of Mignon
With Fresh Mushroom Sauce, Easter
Lamb, Roast New Turkey, and
Fried Milk-Fed Chicken
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

Springtime Is Graduation Tme-Anniversary Time and
June Bride Time All Important Citing Occasions
Big Jewelry Sale Suggests Substantial Savings on
Sterling Silver of Known Quality
Tuesday Is Diamond Day.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Lovely Little Frocks for Embroid-
ering Come in the New Spring
Package Goods---Sizes 2, 4 and 6

r, he
l
~
onem
N. L and
is
collar and knee bands edged sl lace Lazy daisy stitches
Nh
slSe.
emtroders ef Japanese
Charming,
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

Really French and Handmade Are Frocks of Delicate
Coloring at $35Wide Bands of Color at Beginning
and Ending" of Frock With Delicious Decoration
Applicqued Flowers in Ribboned Organdies-
Heavy Faille Frock Striped in Sapphire
Surprisingly Priced at S25
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03
Agricultural Work in
Russia
lcontInned from rage u

necessary. At least for that length of
time and possibly longer. yearly cam
paign in behalf of Zionist organizations
will be needed. Colonization in Pules-
tine involves more than merely solving
economic problems. II has back of it
an ideal-a prophecy two thousand or
more years old. There is no relation
ship between Palestine colonization and
Russian colonization. for Russian col
onization is purely economic | have
cnntcnded with the leaders of the Zion
iSt groups that the most dangerous
thing they could engage in would be to
'lnt mp and compare their colonization
plan with any other colonization
scheme.
There has been an assumption on
the purt OF many that the new effort
for RusSian Jewish agricultural work
has deliberate purpose 10 weaken the
Zionist cause in America. can say to
You that whoever makes this statement
uttcrS an absolute untruth. There is
nothing further from the minds Of those
who have assumed this responsibility
than to harm the Zionist cause or any
other cause. In fact the leaders of the
movement, including myself. have Civ
en literally of their time and of their
means 50 that the Palestine movement
may hc IA success.
Many Of lis have pledged ourselves
TO the Zionist cause regardless of our
interest in any other humane cause. If
we are charged with being interested
in Jews, whether they he in Palestine
or in any other part cf the world. we
plead guilty, particularly plead gull
ty to these charges because | feel keen
ly the problem Of the Jews not only in
Palestine. but in Amerlca-nut .ntv in
America and in Palestine, but in Pp-
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

land, Roumanin, Germany, Austria
Czccho-Sloyallia. Latvia, Lithuania and
Russia aS well and possibly my broad
cr interest is because Of the opporlu-
mites which | have had over many
~pur, tc travel IN THESE countries aud
to meet with our people and to know
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

a party was given by Miss Frances
Hoffman Sunday, August %, Mt her
home, 37OD Williams street. The guests
were: Frances Hoffman. Lena Krn-
mcr, Gussic Curse, Ida Cumcni. Ann
bernstein, llbbie Appel Mimctte
Goldmun, Julia Posner Harry Baer.
Ed. urossmnn, Joe Leyinson, Lyman
Susman, Marian ROsebaum, Herman
Katz, George BELOW, Bin Keller.
Marguerite Pranold gave an enjoy
able entertainment at the National
Hospital, East COlfax avenue at Jack
sou street, last Thursday evening,
August Z The following program was
rendered.
Piano Duet-Oycrturc to Martha
Margaret Richmun. Ruth Richinan
Piano Solo. Tyroler IIeimathsklangc
Mildred Cohn.
Vocal Solo. Dorothy Barnett
Piano Solo. Nulse by Newlnnd
Margaret Feldman.
Piano and Violin. GavOttc
Margaret aud Lucille Fcldman.
Sketch and REGULATIONS. ..........
Ruth and Charlotte Richman.
Vocal Solo. ........... Mrs r. Rube
Piano Solo. .......... Salut' a Pesth
Marguerite Pranold.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

Mrs Millie Drexler, Mrs. Milton
herman and Mrs Milton Guldman en-
tertained with picnic luncheon We'd
nesday. Their guests were the mem
bers of the Wednesday NAH jongg club.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

Miss Catherine Cauman entertained
her sister. Miss Josephine Cauman,
and -ister.in-law, Miss Rose kaplan at
a steak fry in Bear Greek on Tuesday
evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

in an intimate way what their prob
lens are aud what their sufferings
have been"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

Use thy best vase today, for to-
morrow it may, parchance, be broken
-Talmud,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

In u unique and impressive ceremony
oil the summit of GeEesee Mountain
Miss Sylvia EiSenberg, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Eisenberg, became
the bride of Mr.. Carl L. Tucker, on
Sunday. August 80. DIR. c. L. H.
Kauvar solemnizcd the wedding at
noon before IN assemblage Of about
one hundred guests. The traditional
ritual was observed in detail Dr.
kauvar referred appropriately TO the
121st Psalm, paraphrasing it, saying
We lift up our eyes from the hills to
the heavens whence cometh our help"
After II bridal tour through the Yel-
lowstonc National Park. Mr. and Mrs
Tucker will be at home at the Chateau
apartments, 900 Sherman street
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

Mrs Charles Rnshall and young
sons. Leon and Rem will return this
week from Pine GIN. whore they
have spent the summer Mrs. Rashall
will take mp her duties q president Of
the Steele ConT.s. of Tarcnts and
Teachers with the opening Of school.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

Sylvia Levy celebrated her 18th birth
day in her home this past sunday
piano sClos and games occupied the
small guests attention. Those pres
ent were Ruth kuhan. Mollie Brown.
bona Cohen, Rena Cohen, Lena ArOnon,
Marie Cass Louise Wolvertom, Sylvia
Levy and little Thelma Levy and Sylvia
Ehre.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

Mr.. Felix Well left Sunday ON II
western business trip
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03
Social Neus

Continuation
Mr., Isadurc Amtcr entertained the
members NJ her club at luncheon in her
hume Friday
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

Mrs. \. Aronson of 80 Cook street
has Joined her sister. Mrs. McGiliis, of
Salt Lake City, en- route east.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

Miss Ruth Englander, after a sum
mer in Denver, the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Il +. Highlander, and the inspira-
tion Of many social affairs, will leave
Monday for her home in New York
City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis ISaacson and
young daughter, Suzanne, left Sunday
by motor for weeks visit in Glen
wood. At Colorado Springs they met
Mrs. Paul Gates from Chicago who has
been for the past month a guest at the
Broadmoor. Mrs. Gates will return
with Mr. and Mrs Isaacsou for a
weeks visit
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

Mrs. Felix We'll entertained the
members of the Sisters Club on Thurs
day
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

Miss Adelinc MichaelsOn who was
the house guest of Miss Anne Snyder
left for her home in Dallas, Texas.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

Mrs. Phil b. Snyder left for an ex-
tended trip to Los Angeles Sunday to
visit with her mothcr-in-law, Mrs. NJ.
Snyder. She takes this means of bid
ding her friends goodbye
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

Mrs. Louis ROssman entertained
with a theatre party at the Denham
in honor If her cousin, Mrs. Henry
Simmons Of Kansas City. Mo.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

Mr Julius Wallbruun returned after
Il two weeks visit Ia the east.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

Mrs. Ralph Supur>tciu entertained
Wednesday of last week with cards IN
honor Of her cousin, Mr~. Henry Sim
mons Of Kansas City. Mo, and Mrs.
Joe Rosenberg Of Kansas city, Mo.
Twenty GUESTS enjoyed the afternoon
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

Mrs. sydney Ilene and small daugh-
Ter, Beth, viii leave this week for their
home at Craig, Colo. Beth Hene spent
the summer months with Mr., aud Mrs.
Louis Cohen aud Miss Florence IIene.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

Mr. aud Mrs. Il. f. Englander pre-
sided over an attractive dinner at
Baurs Thursday evening honoring their
house guests Mr.. and Mrs. ]. krause
and Miss Ruth Englander Of New York
City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

\ card party was given by Miss
Dena Geller aud Miss Esther Sher.
members of the T. 4. T. club, Saturday
evening. August %, at the home of Miss
Sher The following We're present:
Misses Fannie Spector, Goldie Geller,
Mollic Cohen, Dcna Geller. and Esther
Sher. MeSsrs. William Camuclson, Eli
Milslein, Adolph Gold, Sam Dunieyitz,
and Leonard Cohen.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

Mrs Ru Rindskon spent the week
end ut Greeley, where her daughter,
Mrs. Paula Rindskoff Taylor, received
her degree of Bachelor of Arts at the
State Teachers college
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

Mrs. LOu Mayer entertained the nah
iougg club members at luncheon at the
Progress club Friday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

MIR and Mrs. MnN. Fischer were the
hosts at an informal supper, entertain
lug few friends at Baurs Monday
evening
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

Mr. aud Mrs AdOlph Mayors We're
the hosts Of the \. X. club in their
home Wednesday of last week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ GorocaOw an
nouncc the bar mitzvah of their son,
Melvin, un Saturday, September 9th at
10 A. NJ. at the Il. NJ IL. synagog,
All friends invited
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

The Misses Bertha and Adela Char
Sky entertained at "A bridge party, hon
oring Miss Brightman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

Mrs. II. l.. KosS of Dallas, Texas left
for her home after n pleasant visit
with her mother, Mrs. Il. Snyder, Of
3j2G Conejos III.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

Simmons Of Kansas city. Mo,
Miss Bonnie schultz entertained nj
an attractive nah iougg party in her
home, Monday in honor Of Miss Bcrna
Dean Grccuwald Of Milwaukee, who is
visiting Miss Marjorie Rathcnhrrg
The Misses Bcma Dean Grecnwald
Marjorie Ruthcnbcrg. Lena JacQuc
Oppcnhcim. Ann Friedman, Amy
Wetzlar. Bah Tcsnhrr. Jennie Connor.
Evalyn Buku. Trina Jacobs and Helen
Shafcr enjoyed the affair
Mrs Leon Block entertained at a
luncheon ON Tuesday. Her guests were
the members Of her Nah Jongg Club.
Mrs. Lionel Loric entertained at
cards Sunday afternoon. honoring her
guests the Misses Jean Fink. Dorothy
Margolin and Sadie Tugrr. all Of Chi
Cagr.
Miss Minnie RothchiId. field sccrr-
tary for the National Jewish Hospital,
has resumed her work. She left for
Maine. the same territory she made
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

Cantor g. Kwarllu Is now located at
1854 Williams street York o5l3.W.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

MIR. Milton Sch1ycr addressed the
Gyro Club thursday at the Shirley
Savoy on ''rhe Future of Denver
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam klcinmun have
left for Chicago They take this means
Of bidding their friends goodbye.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

Announcement is made of the cnca ge-
nient of Miss Bella koritzky of New
Orleans TO Mr.. Sam Pello of Denver.
Miss Koritzky is now visiting in Den
Yer at the home of Mrs. Theodore Levy.
Co. bearing his name in the Home Pub
lie Market. No definite date has been
sci for the wedding, but 1t is expected
to be held in New Orleans at the time
OF the annual carnival in February.
The "Abies Irish Rose Company EN-
tertalncd the patients of the J. c, Il
$ at the sanitarum Tuesday after,
noon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

Marguerite PranOld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
American Chinese Raise
Million to Aid Strikers
Action Caused by Rejecting Demands
of Chinese by Foreign Conference

tho Shanghai council TO be abol.
ished
. Release Of arrested Chinese and
restoration OF Chinese schools
., sleycrs Of Chinese students and
wofISmen 90 be punished.
4. Indemnities for Chinese lives
lost.
3. Apologies for tho same.
6. Strikers 10 DO reinsta,ed with
out wage reductions or fines
!. Voting power in the Shanghai
municipal council 10 be equally
divided between foreigners and Chi
ncsr. with permission 10 Chinese
land owners 10 vote IN city cleo
lions
s. Chinese 70 have Jurisdiction
over all roads arbitrarily built by
foreigners In Chinese territory a,
Shanghai.
.. Resembling Of press restrictions
and OF certain wharf duties
10, Freedom Of press and as
sembly 10 b. granted tho Chinese
who arc now denied these rights in
the settlement.
II. Dismissal Of the British secrs-
tary Of the municipal council.
Contributions in New York nrc ni-
ready $4,000 out OF a 400. 900
quota. while Cincinnati. Cleveland
Chicago. New orleans and other
cities arc contributing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25

Mrs. Wait added she was
against indiscriminate drinking
and psjama parties for boys and
girls They are too young and
impulsiye:"
She concluded that young
men should be allowed less free
dom than young girls, for they
are more dangerous than girls
when they are gadding about on
the loose"
Meanwhile the Symington trial,
al which Justice Ford lie pre-
siding, was to resume with the
defense opening its case. The
action OF Thomas II. Symington
fo- absolute divorce from his
wife. Ida May. Will go to the
jury before an adultery case
against Talbot Chambers. prin-
cipal correspondent. is tried.
Chambers. who admitted intim.
acies with Mrs. Symington,
pleaded not guilty TO a charge
Of adultery growing out Of his
testimony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
Pretty Ankles
Held His Eye;
Forgot Speed

CREATING a breeze that would
~ Watt the silken drcss OF hla fair
companion just trttle higher from
pair of pretty ankles. cost n 20
year.old University OF Washington
student sis and several anxious
minutes Wednesday afternoon. He
was arrested for speeding.
Tho student. tno wo won't tell
you his namcl was driving along
Esastlake ave. when Patrotmen Tom
Sawyer and Robert Bacrrnan, in a
prowler car. saw him
Tho student steadily increased his
speed from IS TO 80. from 30 TO
s5--then Sc. as and then tho police
siren shrieked.
Basrrnah and Sawyer took him TO
the waliingford station and relieved
him Of every cent he had. just si2
II couldn't help il" the prisoner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
Short Skirts, Kisses and
Cocktails Are Matter of
Manners, Judge Declares

NEW YORK, June 25.-By T..
~ P,l-More modern views on
modern. morals were aired today
Ia connection with the Syming
ton divorce case.
Justice John Ford, while eX.
planning that his unexpected
statement from the bench about
his daughters cocktail parties
did not mean he condoned drink.
ing. maintained his position that
cocktails. kisses and short skirts
arc questions Of manners. not OF
morality.
Mrs. Esther Ford Wait. the
judges young married daughter.
whom he pointed out In court
az hostess OF parties where cock.
tails were served, had her own
say on the subject.
II favor prohibition" she said.
"I3ut II II cannot be enforced.
see no harm in taking a drink
or two when 40 out to parties.
or In serving cocktails when /
have some friends to dinner"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
ny RAY MARSHALL
Omitted Press staff corrsspoudgnD
lf.n,..tlst.t tnaa InIt.h prra.i

Copyright. 1885, United ifcas1
NEW YORK. June dizziness
students and merchants OF the
United s,ateR Canada and Mexico
spurrcd on by rejection OF China'r
demands by tho joint chi
nsso investigating committee a.
Shanghai. arc cndeavoring TO raise
81. 900. 900 10 aid the national move
mont In China
Tho demands. involving matters
witch. according 10 tho Chinese. con
tributed to tho Shanghai disturb
anceA were IN two groups
The preliminary ones were
The shanghai mixed court 10 be
returned 10 complete Chiussc iuris-
dleiion.
Labor conditions TO be lmme-
dlntcly Improved
Administration OF the city OF
Shanghai 10 10 shared BY the Chi
nese. as the largest taxpayers.
The Chlnene say that the for
elgnsrs on tho committee charac'
tsriEsd there demands as extreme
and unreasonable as we'll as ex-
traneous. hut tho Chinese regard
them as fair and important from
their standpoint,
Tho CHIEF supplementary demands,
which were to have been considered
after regulation OF the preliminary
questions. have been forwarded here
TO Consul General Chang SLAMS
tlnE.
PRESENT ELEVEN
MINOR DEMANDS
They are.
!. Emergency measures passed by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
WELL TRAINED

A commercial traveller. visiting a
large insurance office. boasted TO the
manager that he could pick out all
the married men among tho en-
,loyes. Accordingly he stationed
himself nj the door. as they returned
from dinner. and mentioned all
those he believed TO be married. In
almost every case he was right.
How do you do it?' asked the
manager.
The married men wipe their feet
on the mat; tho single ones DON'T
Christian Advocate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
SAVES CAR GAS
200 Miles to Gallon Is Claim
OF Inventor

BUFFALO. y. Y. June IS United
Pres.l Two hundred miles on one
gallon OF gasoline. one quart OF crank
case oil and two gallons OF water. Is
the achievement claimed by William
Hunt. Pennsylyania railroad machin-
Isl at the EbeneEeF shops OF tho Buff
ialo division Hunts invention. FOR
which he has applied for patent was
tested on a trip from Buffalo 20 Erie.
Pa. the round trip Of which IS APP.
proNimately zoo miles.
In making a start. gasoline IN used
10 start tho motor. TO which II at
tRchcd small tank containing water
to be heated. when steam Ia gen
Grated in the tank. the gasoline sup
ply is shut Off and crude oil is fed
the motor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
Expect Visit to End
Mexican Incident"

WASHINGTON. June ?5.--Ameri.
can Ambassador Sheffield win soon
depart for Mexico City with note
20 President Gales that Is expected
TO close the Mexican incident"
which created such a furore in dlplo.
matte circles last week. Il was learned
today.
The note will set forth in detail
the complaints OF the American gov.
eminent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
"OF ALL the possible social In.

~ fueuccs man exercises to-day
] believe Journalism 10 be the mos,
powerful" said DR.. Henry suEzallo
in addressing tho Theta Sigma Phls,
women's honorary journalism fra,er
nifty. Wednesday.
The power OF modern journalism
lies largely in its democracy" Or.
Suzzalio continued. and in its
democracy also lies It's danger. In
the old days writing was the priv,
ilege OF few. the artstoeracy, Now,
sdays. IL Is so widespread as 20 be
lone Of the mos, democratizing OF
influences. But the danger. Is In
the trend toward superficlaiity OF
sxpression."
In Or, suzzalio's audience there
we're women who arc making a
career, not only OF the most power.
full social influence. but also OF
what has. sincr time began. been
considered vouan's most importan,
function.
The combination OF careers is
typified in Mrs. Mary Kinnavey
Moore. national president OF Theta
sigma Phi. who not only wired
the washington chapter for roser.
yatgons tor herself. bat for nurse
maid. too. She brought her 2,
Inonth-old son from Kansas CITY
in order that she might not neglect
either her career or her home
The convention delegates relaxeS
from the days sessions at sturs
party at the Kappa Alpha Theth
I house last night.
ToSiay's business consists largely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
Journalism Has Great
Power, Says Suzzallo
Addresses Opening Session of Convention of
Women Writers at University

In chapter reports. and talks BY
fraternity members, The fair seribcs
Will view soattles points OF interest
this afternoon in cars donated BY
tho Press club.
Addresses by prominent local
journalists viii be tho feature to-
night at the only open meeting. to
be held at tho women's University
club.