davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Stirring Message
Of Optimism Told
to Ad-Sel League
John c. Jones Of New York
Declares 1923 Will Meet
Most Ssnsuine Ex.
pectsiions.

A stirring message Of optimism In
business conditions was brought TO
Omaha by John c. Jones. yiee.presi.
dent and sales director oi the Alex
sndes lliailton Institute OF New
York. yesterday in his address before
the Ad.Sei league st Hotel Fon-
tenelle. Fully 400 persons attended.
We cannot look forward TO .
business boom this year." said Mr..
Jones. "Bui next year will undoubt-
edly live up 10 the expectations OF the
most optimistic business man. in
diestions show. Industry In general
must be toned up In spiritual matters.
A business house must build up lis
sales force on q basis OF personality
so that there must be better under.
standing between the salesman and
the public. Throughout the country,
there appears TO be . revival OF real
ethics In business which Is the result
OF keen vision into the future. ,
Advertising is the keynote OF sue
cess in the commercial world today"
Mr.. Jones emphasized. 1T is the one
big means by which the merchant is
selling his personality and wares TO
the public. II Is the important fac
tor in industrial life that is making
business bigger and better with more
beneficial service 10 the public which
ultimately 10 . cornerstone TO world
peace and prosperity" +.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13

Hail home ior girls. which when
completed will furnish a home for
seeS young women, A campaign ior
funds Is now under way by which
!, is hoped 10 raise $4,000 10 finish
the work.
Friday. June 9. Will be kiwanis
day at the Ak-ssf-Ben spring run
ming races. Il was announced. Club
members arc planning on attending
the races in q body following their
loon luncheon on that day. There
win be kiwanis handicap race and
other features
Max !, Walker VAS chairman OF
yesterdays luncheon.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Finger" Improves
Hs ".Swipcs" Sock Of
Candy on Hay to jail
Shining M I'm ents

Finger" Stevens. dope addict. i'm.
proved the shining moments yester.
day afternoon.
He and Goldie Bfii,on we're being
escorted from the Federal building
back TO the county jail when Miss
Brilton asked TO be allowed 20 stop
al a drug store al Seventeenth and
Douglas streets 10 make . purchase.
Deputy United States Marshal
Lee Weeks. in charge Of the pair.
allowed her 10 do 80. When they
came out Weeks noticed tina, Stew
ems was eating something.
What have you so, there:" he
asked.
Stevens smiled.
did you see ms'" he asked. dis
playing . i0-cent sack OF candy.
II didn't see you" said Weeks.
did you steal that"
II Just took H." said "Finger."
putting another chocolate in his
mouth.
Weeks stopped at the drug store
on his way back and paid Tor the
candy.
The Rriuon woman Was held un-
der 81 900 bond ior alleged posses
sion OF yen shee and other dope at
@7 North Thirteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Home for Girls
Urged by Bishop
City's Problem Is to Provide
Good Surroundings Tor
Young Women.

There are In Omaha more than
10000 employed girls and single
women. and the gfea, problem is to
provide them with good home sur.
Toundings." said Bishop Homer {.
Stun,z, speaking yesterday a, the
noon luncheon ei the Omaha kiwanis
club at Hotel Rome.
II look for Omaha to reach the
hail million mark within the near
future. !, has the key TO a trade ,ef-
ritory that will eomped il 10 grow.
More than hall the girls who come
to the city for employment, come from
the country and small towns and are
unfailiar with city ways. They mus,
be saieguarded and be provided with
home lie"
The bishop spoke abou, Willard
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Officers Take Part
in Police Court Riot

Whsn Claude Walker, 70. colo
Charles street. saw wha, he believed
u be q miscarriage Of Justice yes
tefdsy morning in Central police
court. he took the law into his own
hands aud a riot followed.
lie Knocked down James Scott.
sul4 Charles, next door neighbor.
and fought him until two policemen
dragged him OFF
Mrs, John Walker. hurrying 10
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13

the aid Of her son. Was knocked down
IN the melee.
Sin officers took part in the
struggle and the courtroom OF rs
spectators Was thrown into eontu.
son, Claude Walker Was thrown
Into . cell
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Retail Clothing Prices Drop.

Chicago. May i2.-Retail clothing
prices have dropped 42 per cent since
July. 1920. and . further decline Is
expected. according to the National
Industrial Conference board. which
has made = survey Of the clothing
industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
INCREASE MADE
ON NAVAL BILL
Senate Boosts Figures 43
Millions

WASHINGTON June io.--CaiilnT
for an increase of approximately
So. 900. 900 over the house figure. the
naval appropriations hin was intro.
duccd IN the senate today with an
appropriation OF 1924. 255.stt.
Tho aenate allotment l. about
si5i 900. 900 less than the amount -.
tifnated by the navy department as
necesaar, for the year
II Is more than $4,000 900 below
last years appropriation. No chanES
WINS made In tho house appropriatscn
for enlisted personnel. both bills pro.
vlding for $4,000 men for the navy
and 1860 for the marine corps.
Leading items ~ increase ~ Tire
senate include si0.00O.oo0 for con.
tinuine construction work under the
naval treaty and meeting claims for
suspended construction: 1851 .o00. 900
for new aircraft. s2s.ois.ist for pay.
Tho committee decreased by $780,
900 the house appropriation for quay
wallis and other reconstruction at
Mare island and recommended an In.
crease Of 100000 for the extension
Of pier No. al Puget sound
Before presenting the hill. the com
mittee IN executive session provided
an additional $4,000 for the Great
Lakes naval training station. No
change was made In the Mare island
provision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
DISSENSION IN
XII KLUx RANKS
Khan Member Held In Raid
Probe Makes Charges

LOS ANGELES. June 10 Dlsaen.
sion IN the ranks Of l<lanHmen whose
arraignment on indictments voted by
the grand jury has been deferred an.
al Monday WIS evidenced today In
u,torancca OF the 80 men released on
bond.
Charges were Understood 10 have
been made by Nathan a. Baker. the
only member 81 the band Of men
which rnided fnglewood who ia NOW
Ia jail. that he had boon abandoned.
Baker was removed 20 the county
Jall when unable 10 furnish the $40.
600 hail bond demanded for him a Al.
legged organizer Of the raid. while $500
cash bail was produced for all other
men indicted By counsel for the khan.
Baker. protesting 90 Attorney Paul
II. DOR. ~ said 10 have claimed that
he was being made the goat"
Following the discussion. II was
said that several Of the indicted men
had urged that Baker be held. for
fear he might htteeipt 20 escape.
while others supported Baker Ia his
claim that the story OF his supposed
plot 20 flee the charges were unJuhti.
fled
Meanwhile, no further word had
been received from other khan lead
err. Grand Goblin coburn had not
been located AZ Atlanta. Ga, and a
telegram from q. W. Price, former
king kloagic. stating he would re.
turn. was the only clue 90 his where.
abonts. The message was sent from
Montgomery. Ala. and stated he was
bound for Houston. Tex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
LYLE GOES FOR FRESH AIR CAMP
rum PLOT PROBE TO Be REOPENED
Leaves for Los Angeles to
Seek Higher Ups"

Federal Prohibition Director Roy
q. Lyle WIS on his way 10 san Fran.
cisco Saturday 10 continue his probe
OF the liquor smuggling ring whose
aetitivier were revealed this week
with the seizure Of $4,000 worth OF
liquor IN carload Of furniture"
billed from Vancouver. -, c.. 10 Los
Angeles.
The Los Angeles end Of the rum.
running conspiracy Lyle believes 10
have been uncovered with the arrest
OF four men--one r. J. Clark. dis
missed Seattle police sergeant. But
he thinks that he will not be able
TO break UP the ring until he locates
the "higbcr.uph." believed TO be In
san Francisco.
Attorney Frank G. Reagan. nj tho
request OF John Il. Dore, Clark =
counsel, has left for Los Angeles TO
represent Clark and his three com.
panions.
Meantime Assistant Prohibition ID.
rector w. NJ. whitney Is continuing
hts investigator 81 the care IN the
Northwest John salxman. furniture
dealer. N being held for a continued
hearing June 10. and Pearl O'Neall
was 10 20 before y. s Commissioner
X. W. Mccleliand Saturday. She IL
suspected Of completely in a plot 10
smuggie whisky IN salt fish casks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
LABOR LEADERS
TELL OF CRISIS
Sound RaIIying Cry to the
Workers OF Nation
NY LAWRENCE MARTIN

CINCINNATI. June lo.-The ma.
ton Is confronting one OF the most
acute crises IN It's history. responsible
leaders Of organized labor warned
here today. a. they gathered for the
convention Of the American Fedora.
ton OF Labor.
They sounded a rallying cry 10 the
country'n workers. challenge and a
warning 10 iabor's foes. and an APP
peal 10 the whole American people aH
they announced their intention OF
graphing IN a constructive way In
their convention with the economic
problems facing them.
The elements In tho critical indus
trial situation which. IN the opinion
OF labor leaders. will have a profound
and harmful effect on the ccuntry's
future. II 1t IN not met sauarely. cour-
awcousiy and inie.liEcntiy now. are
thr coal strike. the impending rail-
road strike. the disposition 81 some
employers 10 force wage cute on la
Dor. while refusing 10 lower prices.
and the lack OF sympathy and inteill-
gcnoe in congress and official circles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
NEWBERRY CASE
NOT BURIED YET.
Rumor OF New Evidence Is
Heard in Senate

WASHINGTON. June 10. - \
movement 90 reopen the Newberry
ease no~ h under way In the sen
ate.
An Insarsens group has been
formed IN search Tor new esi'
dcncc 20 connect more closely Tru'
mna ~. Ne~berry with the large
campaign expenditures Ia the Mich.
ignn senatorial primaries Of 1918.
some new evidence In the case---
not presented In the Michigan court
fight or In the senate invcatlEntion
already has been discovered. ao-
eording to a senator back OF the
move.
n expectations OF the inveatiga.
tors are fulfilled. motion may be
presented In the senate asking that
the csFe be roconsidcrcd
Practically every senator has
been informed that the group j.
preparing Tor action.
A democratic group faybrH push.
ing the matter. Others. including
the leaders Of tho movement. want
TO wait until the next session Of.
congress. when they believe the
number Of Newberry supporters
may 10 reduced. The movement
has been greatly encouraged hy the
progressive victories IN Indiana.
pnnnaylyanin ard Iowa primaries
In Iowa Col. nrookhart - pledged
10 vote for reopeninR o. the caHe-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
TELLS
BIRTH SECRET

schenectady y. Y. June 10.
--Pre determination ~ tho sex % off.
spring by means Of the X.ray has
been successfully accomplished by
Prof. James w. Mavor OF Union col.
lcre.
Experimenting IN the laboratory on
the eggs OF tho banana Fly. he has
succeeded in altering the sex. The
result Of the Xray application 10 tine
eggs WAS tho production of males
where females naturally would have
occurred.
In announcing his results In lee
turo 10 Union college alumni. Prof
Mavor declared himself skeptical Of
the practical application OF his dia.
covery TO the human species.
1T II OF interest 20 prove" he said.
that the mechanism OF heredity can
be altered by an external agent such
as the x.ray. The experiments show
that the hereditary mechanism may
he modified and provide clear case
in which an external agent has been
shown 10 produce a direct and an.
aivzable effect on the mechanism
of heredlty."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
Everybody Talking About
New Asthma and BAY
Fever Formula
Thsu~sss. 81 s~spte Are wrfsinx
fer NJ Free Trial offer

People everywhere. all ages. iiv-
Ing IN every climate. have accepted
my free offer and write me grateful
letters saying they are well and
happy, and have no more Asthma or
Hay Fever.
can hardly believe that my
Formula. 50 well known In my small
koune fosu. 10 nov being used everywhere.
/ never ask anyone 70 send me money. I
trust the people. and wlH gladly send you
= regular size bottle on free trial ~ you
viii use II ten days. and " satisfied paw
me only tizs. otherwise not a cent.
want those who have failed 20 get relief
70 secept this free offer--it doesn't cost
you anything 90 Try ~. 7 even pay she
poxtsee. senf name to-day. postcard
will do clyde 1.eavenk0~d. f171 y. W.
Blxd. Eosedale. kanhaN.---A q yer iInennens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
WILL DISCUSS
CAR CONTRACTS
Mayor and P. S. l.. & P. Co.
Head TO Confer

FOR the purpose Of discussing tho
fis .OO0. 900 street car purchase. May
or Brown will confer next week with
A. W. Leonard. president OF the
Puget Sound Light 4 Power Co. and
representative Of the stone Webster
interests here.
Announcement Of the conferences
was made saturday by Brown. who
declared that he wished 70 tako up
the proposed reduction in street car
fares with all parties interested in
the change
No effort to force the stone.Web-
ster corporation 10 re-wrife the i'm
possible" purchase contract ~ con-
templaied AZ the present time. nc
cording 20 the mayor.
we will cross the bridge when We
get 70 A." he said. -AiI that ! want
now ~ the best advice bearing on
the railway problem"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
0BENChAIN
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Burch. Obcnchain and Madaiynne
Common obenchain. vivid. coauettinh
beauty--ilven first rntnngied thru
college associations AZ Northwestern.
The men had been rival suitors
Obenchain married Madaiynne IN
the course % AN eztrnngemcnt be-
tween her and Kennedy her one
true love-
After few months of married
life Hha pleaded for divorce that
she might wed Kennedy.
The latter. whose parents bitterly
objected. kept postponlng the union
uniil. shortly before the ambush
kllling. Madalynnen faith Was shat.
tered
Burch. silently devoted. rushed
west 10 her call and was arrested on
train speeding east the day after
Kennedy wan slain By two ragged
strangcrs." a. Madaiynne maintains.
copyright. 1889. - y y. A. service.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
SYKES, FREED,
REIGNS AGAIN

DENVER. Colo. June io.-~N Mem.
bers q the Temple Of David are pre-.
pairing 70 stage big celebration here
next Tuesday when their leaaer.
Joshua c'ichovah'l sykes. self.ssyiei
king of heaven ana earth. arrives
here 10 again resume bis reign after
Is months IN federal prison At Sic.
Neil's island. Washington.
sykes will be released today. lie
was convicted ~ having obstrucied
the draft during the war.
Awaiting Sykes are his ~auecn. =
Marie Fried. and the princess. =
their daughter. born last August. The
queen was victorious In $50. 600
alienation suit brought against her
last September oy sykes legal wtse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
HUNDREDS SEEK
SLAYER OF GIRL
Beating Thru Swamp for
Fleeing Murderer

JACKSON. Mich. June TO-
Finger print. on the bloody
handle OF the an usrd 10 murder
Miss Alice Maiieii. girls home
msiron. here Thursday. to-day
were looked upon A. the sole
means Of establishing Is clue Ca
the Identification Of the fiend.
Iilooihounds loaf n trail they
had followed Into bog north Of
the city.
The suspect. followed into the
swamp. disappeared about thc same
spot that Warden Bordner % the
state prison here and young woman
were chopped 10 death three years
ago by Harry bushnell. an escaped
convict.
Hundreds Of men were beating
thru The swamp today.
Several suspects taken In the city
were griiled and their flnrer prints
taken by Capt I. y. Harmon Of the
state conslabuiary.
Robert Hrockie. beside whose home
the badly nutiia,cd body Of Miss
MaIlcft was found. was released late
lsss night police being satisfied he
would appear an a material witness
and had told all he knew.
Miss Malla,t has a mother and sis.
ter living az Ontario. Orr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
ROTARY CLUBS
IN HOLLYWOOD

los ANGELES. Cal. June TO-
Delegates 10 the international con.
svniion Of Rotary clubs here devoted
today 10 niRhtseeing--la consist
ing Of viewing tho beauties Of Holy.
wood movie studios.
Formal sessions ended late yesfer.
day with the eisciion Of Raymond ".
Ravens OF Kansas CITY al in;erna.
ilonai president
Maiden. Mass. won the prize for
the largest attendance. and Cleve-
land. Ohio. was honored for having
the largest women's delegation.
Selection OF the next convention
city was left 20 the international
directors. Detroit and st. Louis were
the prominent bidders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

Uric Acid causes more suffering and
ehr human flesh has 10 contend. Pr.c-
ffcaiiy no one In this age OF fast living.
Insufficient sxerriss and ovsreating IL
exempt from Uric Acid ssrretsons In one
Or more OF terrible symptoms
Eheupstism. Headaches. Dyspepsia.
Liver Troubles. Fermentation ~ the
Heart Disease Poor Circulation. kidney
and Bladder Trouble. sleepiessnsss. Nerv-
s ,,e ss se; A r,. .eZs from, % me more com
Uric Acid IN the system.
The Kidneys are the natural filters Of
and can not properly carry off the pot
sons the excess poison fUric Acid IL
absorbed into the system sne In tins
when Til. Uric Acid attacks the
muscles between the Joints and there Ia
70 fsxsr the eo ,, y known a.
Deposited IN the fihrous tissues surround
ing the joints and causes inflammation.
great pain and swelllng, changing from
FLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM when
81 repeatedly attacks the nerves Of the
i,tfie or no s~cIilnx. N IN knoun ~.
CHRONIC RHEUMATIBN
scisticz. Govt, Neuralgia and kindred
diseases are all results from the Same
ezuse-sn excess Of Uric Acid. brought
about By an impaired action Of the Kid
Get rid OF the cause-the ORGANS can
not properly fulfili their normal fun
lions until this condition II remedfed
DO not dose yourself with rheumatism
Cures and Kidney Medicines, as no per-
manent relief will be experienced until
the excess Uric Acid IL removed and the
Kidneys assume their natural action
Buchu and Marshmaiiow Compound II
the greatest Uric Acid solvent made. IL
81 not patent medicine. but the result
Of the accumulated knowledge Of exps-
riencsd chemists and several thousand
physieians az over the country: We have
manufactured this remedy for fifteen
years. and the mervslous results obtsinsd
warrant our claim that u In the best
remedy ever compounded for this pur-
pose. One bottle often restores the KID
uevs and Bladder 70 their normal health
and strength. Even IN the most aggra-
waited cases or those OF long standing the
improvement shown after taking the
first bottle should be 40 marked that the
treatment should no longer be conald :
cred experiment.
Sold BY all drug stores. or sent post
paid by Joyner Drug Co, Spokane
Tor mild but thorough laxative take
Movies.--Adysrtisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
Cuts off Earrings in
Fight to Save Her Son
ny JACK HtiIikIIART

Tumbcrcio New Yoks Little
Italy, pledged them tho
widow mite
condemned murderer Thursday nh feHp
pounded fists ON the steel
mothers posses
barren dresser
lost IN folds
Of pape none
her frantic effort to cheat
In Tumcreo prayed with
herself from members Of her family aud dis
appe I'm a rowd @ others
mother had succeeded in getting
residents o.
The settle had gath he
Tumbefeno
onthf IN
mothers help collected nearly
thousan
killing Baamo during Tight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
Demand Reform in
State Bank Laws

Branding the STATE bank deposit
guaranty law as a "frnud." Henry
w. Powell. Of the Depositors' Pro
iective association. speaking for
20 900 dffrauded depositorn OF the
scandinavian American bank OF Sc
attic. wired the republican conycn-
ton platform committee 81 Che
halls. Saturday. demanding the
adoptiou- Of plank pledging bank
ing reform.
The guaranty law passed in 1917
was pcrpctrated by tho state lesis-
laiurcs az n fraud. and we feel that
definite and drastic action must be
taken 20 prevent similar disasters
20 the Scandinavian" said Powell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
Children to Be Nourished at
Hollywood

Encouraged by the marked success
~ the freshair camp Al Hollywood
last year. the King County AnfiTu.
berculosis league has completed plans
for two similar camps 10 be conduct
cd this year al Lemolo. on Liberty
bay
Tho fret camp win open June 10.
and more than 20 under-nourished
children viii be taken care Of during
the succeeding five weeks.
The second camp win begin July
Children from G to IA years Of aRe
are accepted. A. the camp last year,
under the care Of Miss Kathleen
Murchison. one child gained 1911
pounds.
Rest. nourlshlng food and whole.
some recreation are the mainstays OF
the program for building up the efna'
clsted youngsters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
WOMAN WAGES
LABOR BATTLE

DENVER June 1o.--Why don't
they lower the wages Of bankers and
lswyerA2
Why don't they lower the wages
Of judges, senators and govcrnorn7
a little old woman with snowy hair
passlonaicly asked her interviewer
those questions when she was was
quetcd about the wage cuts OF min.
ers and railroad men.
Mother" Jones. s2.year-old cham.
pion OF union labor, is In Denver. re.
covering from n nervous break.
down.
Tho miners are coming out all
right. A few OF the 'scabs' that were
rotten before they we're born may go
back. but most OF the men will stand
together. Certainly they'll come out
all right--peopie have 10 have coal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
RADIO SHOW
ENDS TO-DAY

Scaiilc'H frs, Radio Show closes
at II o'clock saturday night
Hundreds Of wireless enthusiasts
have througed the big hall Of the
Dreamland pavilion 90 inspect the
numerous exhibits and TO watch the
latest devices in radio being operated
by the specialist. IN charge.
Perhaps the most popular OF the
exhibits " the Radio Bug" a tiny
automobile which is entirely directed
BY wireless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
Publisher Dies
After Operation

LONDON, June i0.--Guy Brinton
Barham. newspaper publisher OF Los
Angeles. died here yesterday as re.
suit OF heart failure. His death fol.
lowed an operation for the removal
of tonsil gland.
Barham. with his wife and young
daughter. was touring Europe when
first trouble with his throat. He
stopped here TO consult and be treat.
ed by DR.. Phillip Franklin. we'll
known throat specialist. and a for.
mer California friend OF Barham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
SHRINERS OFF
FOR MEETING

Smiling with nile more than
100 Mobiles Of the Mystic shrine De.
parted Friday night for the annual
CONVENTION az San Francisco. The
visitors. who were frvm all partn Of
the country. put IN a hilarious day
In Seattle. their rcd fcxxcs lending a
Eay note 20 all OF the downtown
streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
WILL HANDLE
GRAIN SALES

WASHINGTON. June l0.-forrna-
ton Of the United States Grnin
Growers sales corporation. a sub.
sldlary o. the United States Grain
Growers association, 90 handle sale
or grain for farmers. will be an
nounced today by james *. Mason.
vice president OF the Grain Growers
association.
Mason told the senate sub-conmlt-
tee holding hearings on the Kenyon
resolution that 10000 had been ad-
vanced for the new concern and that
financial backing totaiing million
dollars had been assured IL needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
Lake Burien Club to
Have Entertainment

Prank Tiffany. bass singer. who
participated In The wayfarery last
year. Is 70 he the headiiner at an en-.
iertainment 10 be held by the Lake
BurNn Commercial club at .. m.
saturday. Mrs. A. r. G.. Biumen-
stein and Miss Alice Walters viii
give a character song sketch. Miss
Walters Is known as the baby song
bird"