davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-08-26
SOMETHING IN THE EYE


During the summer one IL very babie
TO these eye accidents. and especially
good 10 know are these simple reme-
dies when one Is afflicted with eye
trouble on a vacation and FAR away
from medical assistance
Evening journal., 1912-08-26

slit tiny bit in each corner OF the
hole. turn in evenly and hem round.
The old fashioned plan OF turning
sides into middle" Is stu the only prac-
IDEAL way OF keeping the same sise
sheet which Is growing dangerously
thin In the center. II Is an uncomfort-
able device. however. and when new
ones can be bought II Is well to con-
vert a large sheet into two small onee-
Evening journal., 1912-08-26
A GOOD PUDDING.

7 EFT over gingerbread. II soft and
delicate, makes a good pudding
with brandy sauce. Some housewives
make a gingerbread expressly for this
purpose. with few extra spices and
raisins 10 enrich II II is served hot
with whipped cream or foamy ksuca
Evening journal., 1912-08-26
cuIinREN,s RUeeERs.

THOSE who have TO deal with chill
l. dren's rubbers will find a -snap
cIothespin." marked with the child's
name. a great help in keeping pairs to-
gether. thus avoiding the usual confu-
sion
Evening journal., 1912-08-26

HERE Is a fall novelty that win APP
peal to the woman who is fond OF
striking headgear. the oriental cap.
This smart little piece OF millinery is
fashioned from green and white Gre
tonne, trimmed with a band Of green
straw and white and green grapes.
A black satin suit relieved by touch
es OF green satin on the coat Is worn
with this natty model
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

..rh,s Do in Remembrance Of Ne" Ths
r.ordss supper, reception Of fifteen mem
hers. and baptism. Bible school at noon.
Fndesyor at Evening worship q, ! ~
.isbfecs aour scidier Dead" Memorial
aav service Special music. Wednesday
svening the Covenant Bible club. Mug.
eefs from Matthew Il the subject and
III. christopnerson the leader.
Unitarian.
First. Seventeenth and csss, Rev. Man
sre1 IlEliefurs Pastor-AorniEg service.
fo.ss "a Truynbst Call 10 the Church.
Dreamer OF Republic" Sunday school
at Ills a. m
Mtsee1sr n-ous.
International bible Students Assoeia-
tor. Baright Hall. Ntreteensh and Far
nam AT : ?. N. a discourse will be given
BY r. L Homan. ths subject being our
Lords Return"
Kew Thoeght EeiioNG.o. Mad Build-
Ing. Eighteenth and Farnau-in the
7 orn.ng at 10 Henry Harrison Brown Of
san Francisco viii lecture or s.sae's owr.
Good Man" In the evening al I he wi.
deliver ais great lecture on Living To-
ssy." The usual Inidweek meeting at :
wednesday evening
Meeting Of the deaf Sunday zt p N.
II Bsright hall. Nineteenth and FsrnArn.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

Prof. J. A. Gillespie viii ssve . Bible lec-
ture IN the sign language. TO which all the
deaf are cordially invited.
Evangelist b. L. House, former pastor
OF Memorial church. Washington. .. C..
will deliver an address al the seventh
Day Adventist church. Twenty-flfth and
Indiana avenue. sunday evening. 5 p. m.
Peoples Church. Charles W. Savidge.
Pastor--Aorning, The Waterman With
the Trumpet" Evening. The Price Paid
BY Lost Soul" sunday school al noon.
Christian Endesvor at J. Prof. Msrtes
has charge OF the music
United Presbyterian.
First Twenty-first and Emmet. Rev.
A. c. Douglass Pastor-Sermcn topics:
io.s0. "A Trumpet call TO the Church"
g. The Pharisee and the Publican"
Bible school with classes for all ages AT
noon. Young Peoples Christian union
service a. :. Msc-week service Wednes-
day AZ :
Y. ". C. 4. Notes
Memorial day the building will be open
from 70 untii :. but no meals vill be
served ard regular classes viii not meet.
Ira ]. Beard. the religious work di-
rector OF the Young Mems Christian esso-
citation. will give the address 81 the vesper
service Sunday at as@ on the subject.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
Tries New Revolver;
Lands in City Jail

Thinking that the middle Of the Douglas
stIsst bridge was in neither Nebraska
nor Iowa. and that he could ''try out"
new revolver - his complete satsfac-
ton, Ross Segrito. an Itaaian ssschinlst.
hied himself 10 the bridge with two negro
women companions about o'clock last
night. About Sis o'clock the vatchman
at the bridge was Mortified to hear four
shots fired in rapid succession. Imagining
ell kinds Of things. he telephoned the
police station.
"A murder has been committed upon
the bridge. Harry, or he'll get away
This was what Officer Joe He'll heard
over the phone
When Hell communicated this informal
tion to the officers there vas a mad rush
for the emergency automobile. when
made a record run TO the bridge
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

The Easy way" special muaic will be
furnished BY Miss Luella Miller. soloist.
and by the Gate City quartet.
Mrs Chisam, who so successfully DEM
onstrated paper bag cookery Thursday
afternoon OF last week before the class
In domestic science, viii give q similar
demonstration Friday evening OF this
week At :. Besides cooking chicken. new
potatoes and bananas by this new method
Mrs Chisam shared with the class her
experience in various new and progressive
ways Of cooking and made the time spent
In this class valuable one TO all house
keepers. This lesson Ii an open lesson.
n. VI. Q. A. Notes.
Albert Edward wiggam Of Mount
Vernon. Indiana. an orator and popular
lecturer, who Is delivering high school
addresses IN this section OK the country,
will deliver his lecture on Dollars and
Sense AZ the association sunday at
o clock. DR.. wiggsm comes here from Ne
brzska City. where he delivered an ad-
dress before the high school on Friday
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
PINcH0T LEAVES FIELD TO
TAFT IN YALE ELECTION

NEW HAVEN. Conn. MAY z.-Pre<i-
dent Taft will succeed himself as elective
member Of the Yale corporation. clifford
Pinchos. - was the only other alurnnus
who received the reouisite twenty-five
votes for the nomination and he has with
drawn. leaving Mr.. Taft the only cand,-
date In the field
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
Chamberlain Will
Succeed Hays

LONDON, May .L-The announcement
was made today that Edson Joseph
Chamberlain. vice president OF the Grand
Trunk Pacific railway. has been ap-
pointed to succeed Charles NJ Hayes.
who lost his life In the Titanic disaster.
as president Of the Grand Trunk Pacific
Railway company of Canada.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

huntonE swollen
aching. bad smell
ing and sveaty
feet. This treat
ment works right
through thu pores
and removes the
cause Of the troa-
bleL Use Il once
and your feet feel
deliEhted. use IL
for q week and
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

year foot troubles VIII % q thtng of
fhe past Dissolve two tablespoonfals
q cziocids compound in . baEia Of
warm water. Soak the feet in this for
fuf fifteen minutes. gently rubbing the
sore partA- Amazing results fellow.
rz.ccids was formerly confined 10 doc
tors use. but now any druEgist will
suppiF IL II he does not have II II
p<eck he car get II IN = few hours from
k1s wholesale house 4 twenty-five
f<nt rz<kags n said e Be- enough 10
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
Wonderful Treatment For
Corns, Callouses and
Ali Sore Feet.

'Tii77ons of people who endure daily
fer<urs from sore feet viii welcome the
irlforsnstion fnes there ls now simple
freetment that positively and quickly
c41rez foot ailments OF all kinds. rou
r1n sxy roodbye to corns and calioussk;
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

The Persistent and 3udicious Use Of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

Permits 70 smoke. ) cents. An dealers
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

r.,.,,ar sreet-Dr. Halssy will occupy
tfe pulpit Morning services. e = M
sunday schoi, noon, Christian Eudeasor.
as ID M; evening prssehins, 5'as p m
low. Avenue. Nicholas and Fcrtlsth,
rev Nathaniel McGiffin, PaEsQf-key'
Jesse Wilson win preach AZ ~ sun.
sS ssnIor Endeavor at Z. "Wednesday
evening prayer meeting AZ O'Clock.
cllfton HnI. Forty-fitth and Grant,
sr,sS,nss n. uresniee, PKstcr-Bibie school.
"a pnhlie worship, TO- How the VIII OK
COD Is Done N Heaven. - Cloud
81 witnesses" Endeavor society A. I
;. m. wednssday At !, services oil prayer
and fellowship.
First Seventeenth and Dodge. Rev, Ed
win Hart jerks Pastor-Pnpnc wership'
srsnx. Evening worship At : O'clock
stereopficon lecture on Athens ana Rome.
C.hr,stian Endeavor meeting AT $50 ?. m
sunday school At u Everyone y invited
ID attend.
Central United. Twenty-fourth and
Dodge. n d speer. Pastor-Mcsning wor-
strip Al lasa sermon hy pastor. sahosh
school At moan. Z. :. Miiifn. s.ps.sn'enS. 80 me-
sning worship at d Address BY william
Hard in Bible study. w. y. Graham. el-
rector Of chorus choir.
North. Corner Twsnty-fourth and Writ
n II HIrbee ID. D.. will preach a
memorial sermon AZ fesN. George Crook
post. Grand Army Of the Republic and
Tornnn's Relief corps will be present
sunday school at n0on. Christian Endeavor
a. Z. Evening PrsAching AZ s:g PFayer
meeting Al I.S wednesday evening
Wsstminstsr. Rev. Thomas IL. Neon
nell. Pastor--loD a. m.. service of wor-
snip with sermon on The e. 4. r.
our Inspiration to Patriotism. Y noon,
eabhafh school and Bible classes. s;Sl
q m, Westminster chapel sunday
schooi' Tp m, Westminster Young Peo-
pls's socsety meeting. Sacred concert OF
patriotio songs
Third. Twentieth and Lsavsnwortn--,
- sunday school with classes Tor al
ares. N.E, public worship. sacrament OF
tfs Lords supper, sacrament OF eepustn
and sermon hy Rev. Charles HerronL
prayer nesting or the CHRISTIAN En-.
aesvor society. 4 evening worship and
sermon BY the Rev. Charles Hsrros
FAirvisw. Pratt AMI gortisth. Charles
y. Fisnins. Pastor Bloie school at l;is
/ Afternoon worship al = Subject I ~
/ 30 N Remembranes Of Ne" Lord'i
supper. eapsisn and reception of r1s-6'
| bers. sersaee " song IN tIe essaiaE
l ThurndRy evening ths Fatrvatsf dir
/ club. Nuggets tren Matthew" % sfS
SUBJECT and Ma Snyder Ia the le&es,
churca of the Covenant. Twenty-ses
snth and Pratt. Charles II. Flemins
Pasior-ksrning worship at le:& subject
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

On Tuesday evening Robert Dempster
VII give an illustrated lecture on his
-trxvels to the countries Of the far east
at the Third Presbyterian church. The
pictures to be shown were taken BY Mr..
Dempster.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26
Bapttst.

Ent, Harvey Street and Park Avenue
LfeAehinH morning and evening by Rev.
eAsren a y sssS5 sS,s q Kan sas f'Is roI8Ss BsS
s@rvicss q io.5o: subject The Center of
Human Glory" Sunday school Al noon.
Ieank peoples prayer meeting at T.
in& Lcye."
fmmAnusl Twsnty-fourth and pinkney.
HeN. J. 8. Eeersole, PAstor--Eble school,
from u 70 I; b X. Eaton. superintendent.
1p1nE people's meeting at z The pastor
W. prsseh a. 100 And 9 Morning SER
non. "A Year Of Baptist Progress. even
t1G. memorial sermon, ''kindllng the
Frs Of Patrietixm.~ Baptism win 81 al
rzlnistsred. Mievesk meeting Wednesday
Ckrfstfzn.
First J. A. Bezftis of cotner unlverslty
viii preach both morning and eyeninw
Subject IN the morning. True Values III
Ch<tsfisn Life Evening. what Think
fe Of Christ Sunday school at noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

Baeoaiaursats sermon for the sraduat-
ing class Of the Nebraska Methodist
hsspitsl win he preached sunday evening
hy Rev. Milton B. Williams. pastor Of TIE
First Msthodist church. Twentieth ana
Davenport streets Ths subject win be.
The Charter OF the Healing Art"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

: -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

HANDSOME HAITIAN ROCK
ER-These rockers are made
with a full roll arm and for
solid comfort cannot be beat.
The materials used are of the
best East India reed, well made
and strongly constructed. A
$500 value special cT QE
for this week at. >. .YA.oS
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-26

: Rev. Charles Heron viii Be minister
FOR the day at the Third Presbyterian
church. Twentieth and Learenworth
streets. tomorrow.
The communion will be administered
and the sacrament Of bsptizm and the
reception OF new members will taks place
-af the morning service.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-19

of the club scurrying to get I'M
der cover.
Baseball history has shown
that the managerial job in Redville
isn't the softest, most desirable
thing in baseball, and if Herr
mann succeeds in slipping the
lariat over Otto Knabe, of the
Phils, Bill Sweeney, of the Bos-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-19
RALR1N&Y

Garry Hermann is once more
out with his lasso. 1t probably
won't be long before some hap
less ball tosser is branded as the
manager of the Cincinnati Reds.
This news and the remem-
brance of the failure in the job of
Cincinnati boss must be enough
to send all prospective managers
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-19

learn he was matched to fight AID
Wolgast. Is confident of win
ming.
1t will be a big surprise to some
followers,of fight game if the two
ever get into a ring together.
Man supposed to be Marvin
Hart, former claimant to the
heavyweight title and injured by
a Great Northern train near Seat
tie yesterday. He was down and
OUT riding the rods.
WANTED-ANOTHER MANA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-19

Joe Jeanette starts his cam
paign preliminary to meeting
Jack Johnson by clashing with
Jeff Madden in New York to-
night.
Holy Family and St. Jarlath's
dispute the title in the National
Catholic Babeball League. The
championship will be decided at
board meeting tonight. Multi
gan, St. Jarlath's star pitcher, is
alleged to be professional.
GER FOR THE CINCI REDSl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-14

backsche, shooting pains in my left
side, and at times i could not touch
my foot to the floor without screaming.
was short of breath, had smothered
spells, felt dull and draggy all the time.
could not do any work, and oh how /
dreaded to have an operation.
"I received letter full of kind adj
vice, which followed, and If had only
written her year ago would have been
saved 30 much suffering, for today am
well woman. am now keeping house
again and do every bit of my own work.
Every one in this part of the country
knows it was Lydia f. Pinkham s Vege-
table Compound that has restored me to
health, and everywhere | go l recon-
mend il TO suffering women. - Mrs.
LIZZIE ScoTT, Buckner, Mo.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read aud answered by a
woman and held In strict confidence.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-14
Hancock Department
\. OF c. ANNUAL SHOW TO
BE GIVEN NEXT FRIDAY
EVERYTHING READY FOR PRE-
SENTATioN.
"A Daughter of the People" ky Skill.
ful Local Amateurs.

The final rehearsal Of the cast of "A
Daughter of the People" the annual
entertainment Of the Hancock council
OF the knights of Columbus to be given
on Friday evening next, May IL, At the
\ kerredge theater. will take place on
Thursday night. when the participants
VIII go through the piece for the last
time before its formal presentation.
| The cast to appear in the annual show
of the Knights is one of exceptional
ability and comprises some of the
ablest amateur dramatic talent In the
Portage Lake district, each one hav-
iEg been picked especially for his or
her adaptability to the role assigned.
Rehearsals have been held regularly
every Friday evening for several weeks
past and II is believed that this years
production will outshine any of the
previous plays staged under the au-
spices OF the Knights of Columbus.
"a Daughter of the People" is n
three act society of Russian social life
written by Charles Klein, author Of the
Lion and the Mouse" THE Third De-
gree and many well known popular
| successes. The scene of the drama is
IN France and the characters are Am
erican and Russian, and the story Is
one of combined drama and comedy
that will prove very pleasing The cast
Is headed by George i. Carroll. and as
sociatcd with him in the production is
Miss Helena McKernan, in the leading
feminine role. The first scene Is laid at
Monte Carlo. the second I'm the apart
ments Of Bob and ack. the third
a railroad station on the Trans Sibe-
rian. and the fourth on the Siberian
Desert. Special scenery has been Sc
cured for the production. The cast of
characters that will appear on Friday
night is as follows
Bob Rivers. an American studying
in Paris-Th)mas A. Carney.
Jack Wilson, studying Partisan art
IN. ID. Starrett.
Alexander Wilson. a selr-made man
George A.. Carroll.
Boris Orlon. a smooth article--Paul
II. Williams.
Pietro Danclla. Corsican-Joseph
Francis.
Andre Radaloff. with a mania for
ambling-Emmett p. Dwyer.
Alphonso, an attache at Monte Carlo
John j. Culligan.
Pierre. railway attendant-'W lillian
Carrigan.
Zitka, daughter Of the people
Helena Mckernan.
JEANNE Lafare, an adventures.
Mrs. John A. McGrath.
Baroness Marburg. with a pcdigrec'
Mrs. Elizabeth Fleming.
Velma Marburg, petite and chic
Matilda II. Sherman.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-14
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.
Much Discussion CT Names In connee
ton With Moaeratorshp.

| Discussion of names I'm connection
with the moderatorship OF the Presby-
terrain General assembly for the coming
year begins TO be heard The assembly
meets IN Louisville on May 49, and tho
opening sermon VIII be preached by
the moderator for this year, Rcv. Or
John +. Carson of Brooklyn.
The two names ~ far to the front in
the open gossip are Rev. Dr. Mark 4.
Matthews. Of Seattle and Rev. Or VIII
liam l.. McEwan Of Pittsburgh. The
first named was a candidate last year,
and failed because the honor belonged
TO the east, it was said This year the
northwest comes forward again with
him with more confidence because
of last years sacrifice Rev. Or. Me-
Even represents the strongest churc II
in the Presbyterian stronghold Of
America.
Rev. DR.. Matthews Is one of the most
unique bat successful mon In any pull
pit. He began preaching at nineteen,
Georgian in a small town where he
built a church before he was twenty
two. Going To the northwest he has
not only come to be a christian force
there VINO affects many religious inter-
ests. but is pastor OF the largest Pres
byterian church in America. possibly
In the world. lie himself built il up,
and organized its members for aggrcs
sive work i'm such fashion as TO be
held up as a model Religious leaders
In half tho comlnunlUns in the coun-
try have sounded the praises Of this
remarkable organizer and his organ
izations.
Moderatorship of Presbyterian gen
eral assemblies have changed radically
within the last few years. say the last
decade. Now the place is practically
for the year. with personal supervision
of scores of interests, and commits
sion, of which the moderator is the
head. TO monGge the business affairs of
the denomination. IL has come about
that not every congregation will con-
sent TO its pastor serving other inter-
ests for year. and already talk is
heard of permanent Presbyterian
head who is without pastoral ooliga-
tions at least while serving general
assembly moderator. The Pittsburgh
candidate. Rev. DIR. McEwan, is a Ken
tuckian. and has been pastor OF the
Third Pittsburgh church for nearly
twenty years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-14
BOARD PUBLIC WORKS
HOLDS SPECIAL MEETING
CITY MANAGER sTocKLY ASKS
FOR TRACK EXTENSION.
Will Not Have To Purchase So Large
A Supply Of Fuel.

A suggestion was made TO the board
of public works at special meeting
yesterday afternoon by City Manager
StoclSly. that an effort be made to have
the Mineral Range tracks extended
from their present terminal near the
ARMSTRONG Thielman Lumber company
10 the city pumphouse on the lake
front. in order that the city coal sup
ply might be delivered by rail instead
of boat If desired. Mr. Stockly was
authorized TO take the matter up with
the South Shore company.
Manager Stookly reported that II
would probably not be necessary to
purchase the usual large annual sup
ply of coal this year on account Of the
reduction in amount used in conse-
quence of the charges that have been
made at the pumping stations. Hereto
fore about 15G0 tons of coal have been
bought each year. but Mr.. Stockly rec
commended that no large order be
placed until the present supply is all
used up SO that the property may be
leveled off, and the mixing of sand
and small stones with the coal avoided.
The city manager reported that the
small pump has been thoroughly over
hauled and is now in excellent shape
and capable of pumping one million
gallons daily. 1t had been built with
out q vacuum chamber, he said, but
this could be supplied il desired and
an additional pressure given of thir-
teen pounds per square inch besides
saving coal The pump is large enough,
he said, to supply the city with water
while the larger pump is being over
hauled The board recommended TO
the council tha: Mr.. StoclSly be author
lied to procure a condenser at q cost
of 5000.
Mr.. Stockly reported that he had
casued the crates Of the old boiler &c
De replaced with smaller ones in order
that finer coal might be used. This
brought up the question as to the
amount which the board might spend
legally without referring to the council
and it was referred TO the city attor-
ney.
Mr.. Stockly displayed to the mem
bers OF the beard the new filing cases
which he has obtained for the filing
and classification Of city maps. Mr..
Stocky has also been authorized to
purchase filing cabinets for city rec
ords and deeds pertaining to the work
of his department.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-14

Vail is being starred and who comes
10 this city soon. Every one OF the
girls in the ensemble has some ambi-
ton for tho stage. one 10 be a great
singer. another TO bo a comedienne,
another iu be a great danccr-and
then there arc some who have chosen
the work OF the chorus because they
find the pay more remunerative than
in tho shop OF in the factory. and be-
cause. hopeful little creatures that
they are. they seek TO learn by travel.
that which they might have learned
earlier in tho school or university had
their parents means permitted. These
girls are not always consumed with
an ambition TO have their names en-
bazoncd in flaming letters over the
thcatcr door.
The girls in Miss Nobody From
Starland" are pretty--all of them.
They are ambitious. each in one way
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-14

oegin this week I'm charge of Swift
Noble for ward one; Charles Merke foi
ward two; Gus Pleto, ward three, ano
Howard Frimodig and Arthur Craig
ward four.
A large class was confirmed Sunday
at the Hancock Finnish Evangelical
Lutheran church, having been preyi-
ously trained for the ceremony I'm a
class conducted for several weeks past
by Rev. Matt Pesonen, pastor of the
church.
program OF popular numbers will
be played this evening at the May
party to be given by The Hancock
Elks at the club rooms. The party is
expected to be one OF the liveliest OF
the seasons parties under the auspices
of the lodge and arrangements have
been made To take care of large
number of Elks and their friends.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-14
HANCOCK eREvITiEs

DIR. Peter Scholler left on Sunday
for a visit 60 Petoskey.
Mrs. c. A. Wright has returned from
New York. where she spent the win
ter.
George e Blodgett qualified today
as chief OF police and went on duty as
head of the city's bluecoat squad.
Mrs. a. Palmer returned ON Sunday
from st. Joseph. where she had been
visiting for several weeks at the homo
Of her mother.
An automobile garage Us being Duii'
ON Mesnard street west of the Godfrey
warehouse. and will be conducted by
John NJ. Rabb who comes mere IRON
Chicago -,
The school census OF Hancock WIN
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-14

or another. And, moreover. they are
thrifty
Evidence of the latter is found in
the fact that they have formed a saw
ings club. in which every member
pledged herself To try. il possible. to
save her earnings. over actual ex-
penses, that the end of the season
may mean more TO them than II ordi-
narily does. OF this club they named
Miss Vail. the star. executive. and
Miss Vail has. i'm turn. named Robert
III Wilson. principal comedian. CASH
Ter
! With these two guarding their bank
accounts, and knowing that because
OF their respective positions, Miss Vail
and Mr.. Wilson take a deeper in
terest in them the girls feel just lit
tie happier, just little more safe
of the future than they would In the
ordinary musical comedy production