davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02
Southern Club Entertains Lare
Number. Yesfptflay

The Southern club Yesterday gave
one of the largest and most univer-
solly attended receptions of the New
fAdr season, at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. j. NJ. p. Martin on North Sew
enth street. The affair commenced
at O'Clock in the afternoon and
from that hour untf1-i0 O'Clock there
was steady stream OF guests go
ing and coming. Delicious refresh
ments. consisting of sandwiches. sal
ad, Pickles. etc. coffee ice cream and
cake. We're served during the hours
of the reception. The spacious rooms
of the Martin home were elaborately
decorated for the OCCASION. In each
room a canopy was formed of twisted
ropes of crepe tissue OF the gray and
the blue. the colors OF the club, the
strands being caught under the
chandelier in the center OF the room.
Christmas greenery added to the eff
feet as well as a number OF palms
and potted plants. In the dining
room the table was also prettily
decorated and red bells hung gayly
from the chandelier. The center
piece on the table waH a genuine rel
ic of colonial days, an unusually
handsome specimen OF the old fash
ioned branched candelabra with the
sparkling pendants of crystal.
Mrs Sprott was chairman of the
reception committee and Mrs. e. l..
Bates, Mrs. j. NJ. p Martin. Miss
Lena McGehee. Mrs. j. U. Harris,
and Mrs. j. l.. Pagan were among the
ladies' who received and cordially well
ccmed the guests.
The most notable feature of the
evening was a recitation. AN order
for Picture by Phoebe Cary.
which was given by Miss Mary Mar
tin with Intelligent insight into the
real true charm of the poem with
remarkable sweetness of expression
and clearness of delivery, Miss Mar
tin is talented elocutionist.
The other feature was a talk by
Mr.. Walter Walker, editor of The
Sentinel, on Southern Sentiment"
which was remarkably fine in itself
and which was heard with the closest
and most enthusiastic attention.
southern Sentiment" as portrayed
by Mr. Walker. is thing which no
southern born manrbr woman would
fail to cherish and be proud of.
Rev. Martin and Mrs Martin we're
hospitable in the extreme and made
every effort toward making the af-
fair the huge success which ii was
voted to be by all who attended
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02
New Years Party by students.

This evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. p. Wadsworth n New
Years party will be given by the
students of the State University at
Boulder, who are home on their va
cation, to the faculty and the senior
class of the high school. with view
of interesting the seniors as pros
Iective Boulder students. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wadsworth have Hospitality
turned over their lovely home to the
young people for the evening and
Mrs Wadsworth will assist them in
making the evening a thorough sue
cess as is anticipated by all interest,"
ed. On the recention committee are
Misses Canada Hampton. Elena
Bates, Villa Dean and Mr.. Walter
Nelson. There will be elaborate
decorations of college pennants and
Christmas evergreens, mingled with
the silver and gold, colors of the
college
There will be an informal program,
among the numbers of which will be
a talk by Mr.. F. Barnard Welsh. an
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02
JUDGE PALM is AN APPLICANT
Ser ,inel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Jan. 2.-The latest appli-
cant for appointment as president OF
the state land board to succeed Con-
gressman-elect Edward Heating is
Judge Palm of Sulphur Springs, for-
merly a resident OF Castle Rock.
Douglas county, where Governor
elect Ammons oncc lived The new
aspirant is said to be very elnse
friend TO the governor.
Harry Mcintyre OF Pueblo and For
mer State Senator Jack Crowley Of
Rocky Ford are the other applicants
for the place, who are said to have
very strong backing.
Besides these three. there are SOW
eral others looking with longing
eyes on the job.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02
sknting Party.

One OF the merriest events and
the most enjoyable from the stand
poin; Of a boy vas the skating party
given by Master Rudolph Dittman to
q number CT his friends yesterday
afternoon. The scene of he merry
making was at a point on the big
ditch not far from town, where a jol-
" afternoon on the ice was enjoyed.
The party then returned to the home
OF the host, where Mrs Price Dit,-
man. assisted by Mrs Chadwick and
Mrs. Currie. served an elegant New
Years supper for the boys. The ta-
BILE was picture of Christmas decor
alton. sufficient light being given
from the candles on beautiful
Christmas tree on the table, from
which after the repast, pretty gifts
were distributed 70 each boy pres
ent. Theer were IA boys present as
guests among whom were the fol-
lowing:
Edward and William Manion. Leon
and Martin Heidgion, Vincent and
Clement Friedman, Lloyd, Edward
and Freddie Chadwick, Lawrence
Currie, Paul Miner. Robert and
Ivan Dittman.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02
Married in August.

The many friends of Miss Nell
Clary formerly chief of the local tel
ephone operators, will be agreeably
surprised TO learn of her marriage In
Kansas City few months ago to
Theodore Johnson, business man
of that city. Mrs. Johnson was very
popular during her residence here.
and has host of friends to wish her
well. Her father, j. w. Clary, was
barber in this city until few
months ago. when he went to Cali
fornia to live. Jay Clary, his son,
is in business in Marshfield. Ore.
The wedding of Mr.. Johnson and
Miss Clary occurred on August 20
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02
Newiywc,Is Meet.

This afternoon the Newlyweds
We're DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained by Mrs.
Rodney Jay at her home, corner
OF White and Eleventh street Auc-
ton bridge was played during The
afternoon and was followed by Il
dainty course of refreshments served
BY the hostess.
The following members of the. e.club
were present: Mesdames w. G. Bay
lis A. E. Baylis, Sllmon Smith, An
tGony Fidel, Clarence billiard. II. w.
Todd, l.. y. Storm, Fred Coe. George
Nahstul. Jack Austin, Fred Camp
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02
Entertained Club

The members of the Merry-G
Round thimble club were delightfully."-
entertained yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. H. l.. Rohde on
Ouray avenue. The afternoon was
most enjoyable social affair and was
hugely enjoyed by the 10 members
VINO We're present. The next meet
ing of the club Will be with Mrs.
Charles Quist r'a-'t
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02
FATHER CELEBRATES AND
LOSES LIGHTHOUSE JOB
Associated Press,

New Ycrk, Jan. A display cf
tlaga in celebration Of the birth Of
a baby en- the waiting Island light
house, in the Bahamas cost the IA
ther his job ana British warship q
ureless journey
Ignorant cf their Significance. the
Keeper hung Che flags IN the mari
time code sigDifying that assistance
was needed. A German tramp shin
eaw the signal and notified the Brit
ish marine authorities at Nassau,
and a gunboat. with 100 marines on
board. arrived under full steam dur
ing the celebration The Brltishers
could not see the Joke, and the father
was transferred to smaller station.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02
Stnp uinner M Ln Co,,rt

Messrs f. A. Rees. John Kirtley,
Alex Milne and DR.. Harrington were
guests of Mr.. James Mcconnell yes
terday at a delightful stag dinner at
the La Court hotel. The dinner was
served in the gold room and was. a
most enjoyable affair, - !,
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02
New Years Dinner.

Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Todd
entertained at prettily appointed
New Years dinner. at which the fol-
lowing were guests: Mrs. Emma
Wadsworth. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Nahstol, Mrs. A. a. Miller, MIR. and
Mrs. Ralph Todd and family.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02

alumni of Boulder: singing by the
seniors, college yells, etc; vocal solos
by Mrs. NJ. II. Loeffler and Frank
Hill and other equaly interesting
numbers. There yv1ll be about fifty
present. among whom viii be a num-
Der of the alumni, who are residents
of Grand Junction a. present. and
among whom are Messrs. John Fry,
F. Barnard Welsh, G. V. Sternberg.
Or. {. n. Needham. d.. Carl Plumb,
and Misses NJna Fletcher, Julia
Carlson. Taylor, etc.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02
New NcnI,s ninner-

Nh. and Mrs. Holloway and Mrs.
Anna Best entertained yesterday at
the home of Mrs. Best at 800 Rood,
at delightful New Years dinner
party. at which the guests of honor
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daily and
family. and Miss Neighbors of Long
mont.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02
PASSES CUT DOWN JOB HUNTERS
Sentinel Special Service

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. Jan. 2-There was no.
ucoable absence of the customary
large number of Job hunters in DEN
yer when the first session Of the
18th general assembly opened yes
terday. Usually. scores of people
landed in this city week in ad-
vance of the giving cut of legislative
pcsttions: hut there was no such
rush this time.
1t is all accounted for because
there were no free passes given out
hv the railroads ON this occasion.
TIE Tightening un by the roads of
the promiscuous distribution of free
transportation for politicians and po-
sition hunters had the tendency to
greatly reduce the crowds who on all
previous occasions swarmed about
the state house just previous to the
OF the Legislature
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02
NOMINATIONS HAVE Been MADE
Associated Press.

sNs9o' A%iNtN L 80
Washington. Jan. President
TAFT today nominated rFenton w.
Booth of Illinois, now justice OF the
court OF claims, to he chief justice of
that conrt, succeeding Station J.
Peelc.
Henry Sherman RoutelIe of'nlinois
was nominated TO succeed Booth as
4 justice.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02
Mott-Siimnson Weddiny

The san Francisco Post of Decem-
Der %. tells of the wedding of Mrs.
Frances Simpson and Samuel r..
Mott of this city. as follows: Samuel
r. Mott, recently of Rochester. N. Y.
and Mrs, Frances Simpson of Grand
Junction. Colo. were married at the
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02
Small Party

Mark II. Bunting entertained a few
friends at 4 New Years party Tues
day evening at his home on East
Main. A late supper was served and
covers were laid for eight.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02
An Feit Club Tomorrow.

The members of the Au Fait club
will meet tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Ida Anderson at 800
Grand avenue. A large attendance is
expected. All of the members are
urgently invited to be present.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02
Shnkespeare club Tomorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon the Shakes
peare club will meet at the home of
Mrs c. $. Desch at 1894 Grand ave
nue., at The usual hour. A large at
tendance is anticipated
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02
fUp AND ROAST BEEF, SENT
BY PARCELS POST, MIXED
Associated Prees.

Iunkere, n. Y. Jan. "a name
less brindle pup, the first canine to
ee sent by pest, was delivered Grated
to locpl resident by the postmaster
IN private carriage. with a 6-pound
roast IRON New York, and he nearly
mixed them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02
300 CHINESE SOLDIERS DEAD.

Associated Press.
Cheng ru, China, Ham 2.-Ttree
hundred Chinese soldiers were Killed
by Thibetans near Hsiang Cheng last
night The Chinese also lost six ma
chine guns in the encounter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02
Mis-. W. II. Lee Rccovcr.ng.

The many friends OF Mrs. w. II.
Lee Will be pleased to learn that she
is ranidiy recovering from the severe
attack of la grippe. from which she
has been suffering for the past two
weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02

st. Francis Christmas eve. dozen
close friends witnessed the ceremony,
and enjoyed a wedding feast The
couple will reside in Tremonton. Ut.
where the bridegroom has large busi-
ness interests
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02
ANOTHER SCHOONER WRECKED
Associated Press.

St. Pierre, Miquelon, Jan. Tho
British schooner Mary Smith iG
total wreck on the sand dunes of
Port Langlade and two of the mem-
bers of her crew are dead
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02
Chester Knnp aeaves.

Chester kaup left yesterday for his
former home in Nebraska, where he
will resume his duties as teacher of
mathematics in large high school
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02

heretofore seen. She had representa-
tlves of every corps in Great New
YORK assemble in Union Square park
at p. m. Dec. 81. where an out
door service Of song was held until
the old year died. Miss Booth has
received many compliments since
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02
Helpful Hints.
(By a Housewife

PRETTY BEDROOM CURTAINS.
Pretty bedroom curtains can be
made by using for the side curtains
pain chambray OF some delicate
shade 20 harmonic with the other
furnishings of the room, sewing me-
dalIions in the corners. For the in
side curtains use plain white cheese
cloth. My side curtains are pink
chambray. and II makes the room
very bright and pretty.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02
WOOL MARKET.

st. Louis. Mo. Jan. 2, Wool quo
tations today were steady aud un-
changed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02

SHOE -LAC1NG TIpS.-When the
tips of shoe laces pull off twist the
ends of the strings and dip into the
glue bottle. When dry they are as
good. or better. than when new. An
other way is to pour some melted
ceiling wax around the tip of the
string and let It harden.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02

SOUR MILK PRECAUTION.-
Many cooks hesitate to use sour milk
and soda for biscuits, because of the
uncertainty of the amount of soda to
be used to combine perfectly with
the acid in the milk. We like bis
cults made with sour milk. but was
oiten disappointed in having them
yeuowed in baking until hit upon
the idea of putting n small amount
ct cream OF tartar in the flour. NV
plan Is as follows: Into the sitter of
tlour l put teaspoon of soda. half a
teaspoon of cream of tartar. and then
salt. Then | add the flour and lard
pnd mix with sour milk. handling as
lightly as possible. Every one prais-
es the puffy. delicious result The
same idea works for dumplings.
meat-pie crust, and other things in
which sour milk and soda play a
part.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02

bell, J, Z. Billings, Coy Klinger
VIII Orr and Bert Strawn.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02

Sentinel Special Service.
New York. Jan. Miss Eva
Booth, commander of the Salvation
Army in America. had planned a New
Years eve celebration that was diff
ferent from the sort New York has
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-02

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-07
MEDITERRANEAN OIL FIELD
New Petroleum District Recently
Opened In Central sicily BY Eng
Heb Company.

It is curious that although the ex-
istence Of oil in Sicily, especially in
the district of Nicosia, in central
Sicily, has been known for centuries,
very little has been done to develop
the industry.
With the exception of a short and
inconclusive experiment made by q
French company 10 months ago, no
boring for petroleum has taken place
in the island until the inception a
few months ago Of regular boring by
an English company which has taken
up a large area near Nicosia.
This boring is still in the prelim-
mary stages, but the indications are
most promising, and surface inyesti-
cations have produced most remark
able results. A large extent Of oil
rock and some oil-bearing shaIes have
been discovered, and in one place a
spring Of surface petroleum Of good
quality has been found by means Of
a tunnel driven 80 feet into sand
stone rock. Similar discoveries have
been made in other parts Of Sicily,
and a German syndicate will begin
boring very shortly in the southeast.
AT Nicosia petroleum Indications are
on a large scale, the physical confor-
nation of the country being favor
able to the presence Of enormous
quantities.
The Importance Of large deposits
Of petroleum on an island in the mid
die Of the Mediterranean cannot be
easily overestimated for war pur-
poses, now that war vessels Of all
types and nationalities are to be
adapted to consume oil fuel.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-07
THE POINT OF E

George Otis Smith, director of the
United States geological survey, is
credited with this story.
An impressive visitor, asking ques-
tons Of a slum school class, de-
manded:
"Csn any little boy or girl tell me
what is the greatest Of all virtuesi"
No answer.
"Well, wen try again." brightly
suggested the self-appointed philan-
thropist. "What am I doing when !
give up my time and pleasure ID
come and talk to you in yOur
uchoolf'
"Buttin' IMP was the startling,
unanimous reply.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-07
FULL or VACANCY.

Elizabeth and Amelia were chat
ting about a young man whom they
both knew.
II can't make anything Of young
Rslston, he's 50 stupid" said Eliza
beth.
why, / don't think 90" said
Amelia. 'He has a lot m him when
you know him."
HAS hef" rejOined Elisabeth,
swell, then, Pm sure it's a vacant
lot"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-07
RIDlcULED FIRST UMBRELLA
E~naIishman Who Carried One Many
Years Ago Was Laughed At In
London Streets.

Umbrellas were described in early
dictionaries as "a portable penthouse
to carry in a persons hand to screen
him from violent rain or heat" UNI
brellas appear in the carvings at Per-
sepolis. Neibuhr Jaw a great Arabian
prince returning from a mosque he
and each member Of his family hav-
ing a large umbrella carried by their
side. Old chinaware shows the Chi
nese shaded by umbrellas. They
we're first used in this country in
Baltimore, brought from India, in
1772. 1t is said that the first per-
son who commonly carried an UNI
brella in London was the benevolent
Jonas Hanway, who died in 1885.
John Mcdonald, a footman, who
wrote his own life, said that he had
"a fine silk umbrella, which he
brought from Spain;" but he could
not with any comfort to himself use
it, the people calling out, ''French-
mani Why don't you get a coach"
The hackney coachmen and chair
men were clamoring against their
rival. The footman says he persist
ed for three months till they took no
further notice Of this novelty. For
eigners began to use theirs, and then
the English.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-07
REASON FoR SELLING.

80 you sold that mule for $Sr"
"Ya,7 replied ErastuS Pinksy.
~He kept a-beatin' me down an
a-bestin' me down, till finally 1 jesl
sold him de mule at his own price. ]
didn't want to miss De chance Of al
mules turnin' looss an kckin' dni
mans stingy head clean o6 im.S-
Washington Star.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-07

Mrs. Howard Henry and little
daughter, Virginia, returned to
their home in Kansas City
Tuesday evening after a visit
here with relatives.
Mrs. Virginia johnson and
daughter, Miss Bess, went to
Dover yesterday after a visit
here with DIR. and Mrs. G. w.
johnson.
Jas. Jackson Of Alma spent
yesterday on business.
w. R. Van Anglen went to
Hodge yesterday to spend the
day ON business.
Miss Virginia Aull went to
Kansas City yesterday to
spend the day.
Mrs. +. T Webb Of Webb City
who is ON her way to Oakland,
California, spent Wednesday here
with her daughter, Miss Grace,
at Central College.
Miss Jessie Wise returned to
her home in Kansas City Wednes-
day evening after a few days
visit here with Mrs. NJ. D. Viii
son.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-07
WaverIy Notes.

Miss Carrie Frazer was SHOP
ling in Marshall Saturday.
Mrs. Kate Weber was a Mar
shall visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. zeysing was called
to Corder Saturday by the death.
of her brother, Elias Corder.
Mrs. Ed Barnard returned
Tuesday from a three weeks
visit in Pittsburg and Weir City,
Kansas.
Clifford Bennett spent Satur-
day in Marshall.
Mrs. Frank Popineav went 10
Kansas City Thursday TO visit
her daughter, Mrs. Irwin Ross.
Julius Peters and family
moved to Alma last week to
make their future home.
jesse Neer and bride returned
Thursday from a short visit with
relatives at Slater and Bates
City.
Miss Willie Vanderlin spent
last week in the country with
Miss Jessie Serivner.
Prof. E. A. Clamson and wife
spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives at Blackburn.
Mrs. Judge Riley was a Mar
shall visitor Saturday.
Mrs, T. R, Landrum returned
Monday from Denver, Colorado,
where she has been visiting her
son, Clifford Landrum and wife.
William England transacted
business in Lexington Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. N. J. Gordon was in Mar
shall Friday.
John Broughton Of Quinter,
Kansas, is visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. Dave Davis is the guest o.
her son, Wood Davis, and family
at Kansas City.
Miss Gussie Lowensteim Of
Marshall was in town Tuesday
afternoon visiting her sister,
Mrs. Morris Wantuck.
The ladies Of the W. G. 7. U.
gave a pie social at Landrm's
hall Saturday evening.
William Stone and Claude
Foreman left Tuesday for Chi
cago.
Misses Katherine, Irene and
Ruth Ashurst of Lexington were
the guests of their brother, R. D
Ashurst and family last week.
Mrs. Hugh Neer left Tuesday
for her home in Denver, Colo.
after an extended visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood Me
Grew.
Misses Florence England, Fern
Delay and Cornelia Dalby Of
Central College of Lexington.
We're the guests Of Miss Marguer.
ite Landrum from Sunday I'M
I'll Tuesday.
The W. G. r. U. met at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon
Wednesday afternoon.
Married Tuesday in Excelsior
Springs, Mrs. Virginia Milnoi
Of this city, and Edward S
Seighman of Excelsior Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. Seighman returned
to Waverly Saturday. They re.
ceiyed an ovation Saturday ev.
ening, led by N. J. Gordon, from
the citizens Of Waverly, armed
with horns, tin pans and various
ether noise producing articles IL
the form Of an old fashioned
charivari.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-07

Miss Lucille Bartlett, who has
been attending Lexington College
returned Tuesday evening to
her home 10 st. Joseph.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-07

Mrs. +. 3. Forester Of Sweet
Springs arrived Wednesday even
ing for o visit here with her son,
j. 7. Forester.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

George r Brown, n. vell known
fuel operator OF GibsoaA Is here to-
day. q guest al tho ANsaado hotel.
Tom Doran. managcxlof the Mon.
icguma hotel, b. u visitor In Albuqucg-
cue today.
william NcIntoshy returned TODAY
to his homo iu Mointvsh after a stay
of three weeks in Albuquerque.
Albuquerque lodge 30 SOL. FRA
ternal Union of America. viii meet
al 5:t5 tonight IN a. %. T.. W. hall.
a full attendant, Is desired.
Fred l'ornofl. captain OF the New
Mexico mounted police. returned 20
santp Fe This morning after % hricf
visit in Albuquerque.
Attorney }. a. Mis~r. of Miller ~
craig. Who mas been confined to his
home with q scrcNe Illness. has zee
covered sufficiently 90 he down toNn
ANA attend tn lusiness.
Ladies' of the Macaucss are re-
Qucstod hy officers of the order, TO
attend the funeral services Tor G.. W.
Kuuz. to bo held 100 Stroug's 'h'pcl
at Is o'ciock This evening
J. l.. Hubbard, acting general man
ag,r OF the Santa to coast lines. are
rived This afternoon from Los Apge-
lrs. expecting to return west tonight
SIR. UIbhard will com" Go Aibuquer-
quo nest week for the -. ". * -.
meeting
%. e. Phillips. veteran clerk iu
the Albuquerque postofiicc. has rec
turned from san Antonio, Texas,
where hc attended the annual con-
vention of the Wo0dmcn ~ the world
of which organization he has been lo'
cal clrrk for many years.
All Sir knights az" requested &"
assemble al the asylum oi Pilgrim
Commuudery so. .. Is. a. sunday
afternoon az o'clock. 20 attend Eas-
| Tor services az 81 Johns Episcopal
! church services begin promptly at
o'clock Visiting Sir knights are cor
daily Invited. 49, oTucr - the T. -
4. T. HoniEtor special apprentice
Instructor in the santa re shops has
| leu for the cast to join the Penn
/ sylyauia University Glce club, which
/ is 60 tour the Santa Pc fcadinE room
circuit. being billed 20 appear Va Al
huquorquo March ~. Mr. Hollist"r
who is an alumnus ct tho Penn ins'i'
tuition. viii pilot the cluh over 'h'
circuit