davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
DAUGHTERS OF
/ ST. GEORGE
GIRLS CLUB
ENTERTAIN FOREIGN
MOTHERS

Tho Americanization department
Of tho Women's Century club will
give a program and Christmas tree
for the foreign mothers and their
children on Thursday, December 20,
at the Y. w. C. a. Mrs. W. II. Pitt.
wood, chairman; Mrs. Clara Butter.
field and Mrs. S. w. Barker viii as.
sist Mrs. Nellie NJ. Lambert and
Santa Claus will DO assisted by the
Daughters' auxiliary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
Christmas Pantomime
at Cornish

The stage hands are busy In the
Cornish theater. making tho last
preparations for the presentation on
the closing days OF this week OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
A GooD SIGN

she-You don't love me any more
He-Why do you say that2
She-Tre last three times you've
left before father made you.-Tit Bits
uondonJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19

Christmas pantomlme "Chrlstmas.
tide" This is taking tho form of n
silhouette Naturalization OF eleven
episodes in the llfo OF Christ. ard m
presented IN Chicago evoked great
interest and much comment.
Special music has been arranged
for tho occasion by Eugene Field
Musscr OF the Cornish faculty. This
music consists OF Christmas carols.
excerpts from Gounod's Mass OF st,
Cecilia and certain standard hymns,
such as tho 'Adostc Fidclos." Tho
violin parts will DO taken by Frltz
Scmidt. voice by Ellen Wood Muir.
ply. both OF the faculty. whiie a spe.
cial quartet has been arranged. This
quartet will sing several numbers.
including Holy Night" Tho Little
Town of Bethlehem" ard 'Como All
ye Faithful" Tho quartet Ia com
posed OF Ellen Wood Murphy. 30
prano: Una Robinson. contralto,
James Harvey. tenor, and w. H.
Worth. bass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
College Club to
Celebrate

The College club viii give a din
ner and Christmas celebration for
members on Thursday night. with
the service OF dinner at $3.50 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
CLUBS FOR THURSDAY
woMEN on
,sEHEARr LEGION

WOMEN or
MoOSEHEART LEGION
The Women OF Moosehcart Legion
viii hold initiation ~ candidates
Thursday, December % at s p. M,
at Moose Temple. 1916, Eighth ave.
Refreshments.
BAGLEY PIT. A.
Daniel Bagley PIT. ~. will meet
Thursday. December 20. at 315 p.
IN. The program win fbe given by
the Boys and Girls club. Refresh.
ments. A large atte ndance re.
quested.
AALARANTH SOCIAL
CLUB
Amaranth Social club VIII meet
with Mrs. L. Bunker. 1921 Ravenna
blvd. for 1890 o'clock luncheon and
cards. on Thursday, December 20.
SOCIAL AND
CHARITABLE CLUB
The ladies' Social and Charitable
Club -Freja," will meet in the Swed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
N.Y. n. FRYE TENr

Nina NJ. Frye Tent will have It's
regular business meeting Thursday.
December 20, at p. m. and at 8
p. M there will be a card party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
DATES
TO REMEMBER
THURSDAY, DFcTMBER 10

~ 4AlLAfl 14lfl ID LIN
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30
Mrs. Wilbur coman's luncheon AZ
the Sunset club for MIS-. L. l.
Love.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry suzzsitlo's re-
oepflon in honor OF MrtL a. II.
Anderson. at the presidents house
On the campus
EIDAY. DECEMBER 81
Mr. and Mrs. Farwell Putn1m LII
iy's dinner at home ben no Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hibbari's and
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Mca ieken's
dance al the Rainier clBh
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Ha5bard's
and Mr. and Mrs. T.. Grant Nc
Mioken's dance at the i.ainicr
club.
sfiss Gwladys Matthew'S informal
tea At home.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER -
Miss Juliet GleH's buffet upper.
followed BY theatcr parii for
her cousin. Miss Lucy-Glen Kerry.
SUNDAY. DECEMBER sg-
hr. and Mrs.. Cecil Bacon's iuaJrmai
At homo after 8 o'clock for their
daughter. Miss Katherine u aeon.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 2s-
supper dance at home.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER TO-
Miss OeorgIana swanstrom'a tht alter
party, followed BY tea, for Mss
Lucy-Glen Kerry.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 81
Mrs. Arthur q. Dunn's tea ds nco
for her daughter, Miss Gertrude
Dunn. at home from $40 o.
o'clock.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2S--
Mr. and Mrs. Il. n. Pargons' dinner
1T home for their aon, Reginald
Parsons. Jr.
Miss Jane gtimHon's and Miss I'D
wilma Florence sweeney's diniier
at the Sunset club.
Miss Janet HsnTya and Miss Evsiyn
GOWNS dance at the home OF
1r. II. c. Henry.
Seattle Tennis club 70 give Chrh +
mas bridge and nah i0ngF parry.
MONDAY. DECEMBER 81
Miss Catherine Coilins dinner a.
fore the Junior League bail, i,t
home.
Junior League ball at chrlstenserfs
hail.
TUESDAY, JANUARY =
Ar. and Mrs. John c. Eden's al
home At The Highlands from
until 7 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. 3. Kerry's dancf
n home In compliment 70 thsls
daughter, Miss Lucy-Gisn Kerry.
Ir. and Mrs J. J. JeuEolloa danca
~ Christeneen's hall. Tor their
daughter, Miss Emily Jsnnells.
Reception and ball at the Rainier
club.
Miss Eleanor caldwells dinner NJ
the Sunset club Tor Mas Jane
siimson. before Miss Glen Ksrry'a
dance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
Hosts on Christmas Dag

Mr.. and Mrs Jerry Eggert viii
be hosts at n dinner OF ten covers at
their home on Christmas Day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
WOmen's Clubs

ish Club hall. nj 2 o'clock, Thursday.
December 20. Hostesses. Mrs. o. L.
Nelson, Mrs. BIenda Tarp and Mrs.
A. Bardner.
DAUGHTERS OF
ST. GEORGE
The Daughters OF ST. George viii
meet In NJ. r. b. a. hail. Thursday,
December 20. at o'clock.
GIRLS CLUB
The Girls club Of the w. u. A.
win meet at the home Of Miss Lucille
johnson. 1919 22nd ave. w. Thurs.
day evening, December 20. at 73o
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-19
BAGLEY RI. a.
AaIARANTH SOCIAL
CTfsn
SOCIAL AND

The Ladies' Social and Charitable
Club ~Freja." viii meet in the Swed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
Hailowell Library to Observe Chill
dren's Book Week

"Children's Book Week" will be OBJ
served from Nov. II until Nov. II
throughout the country. In Hallowell
the Hubbard Free library has planned
to observe the occasion in two ways.
There will be on exhibition in the Ii
brary a set Of Rand & McNally books
that will be- of particular value for
parents to examine. Parents are also
invited TO examine the collection of
children's books In the library and
will be assisted in determining their
suitability for various ages and stages
of child development.
A second interesting feature Of the
observance Of the week will be two
storytelling hours" On Thursday
afternoon at 3.45 Miss Billings Of
Travers City, Mich. who il passing
the winter in this vicinity and who is
a trained Kindergarten, VIII tell sto-
ries for the children in the first four
grades. Thursday evening at 7.30 Miss
Lu Buker. who is primary supervisor
in Augusta. will tell stories to the
children of the grammar grades. The
stories will be told in the reading. room
OF the library and will be open to any
children Of the specified grades who
care to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
Old Toverns In New rorm

On the Pacific coast they are sup
plementing the parking reservations
or camps for motor tourists with
caravansaries or tourist hotels which
they call "rodones." Though why
the perfectly serviceable English
road homes" should not be used, no
one offers to explain.
The institution itself. however.
concerns us most. and is natural
development of the vast overland
touring movement that manifests it,
self every summer in the United
States. The new kind of outing is
growing enormously popular, and as
the quality of the turnpikes improve,
will become far more so.
The Far West "rodomes" of the
larger size will each accommodate
about 400 guests, and 80 automo-
biles. while the smaller ones will
house 200 guests and As cars. These
wayside inns will be Of one-story
bungalow court construction. con-
crete and brick, with tiled roofs, and
will exhibit picturesque exterior in
keeping with the awakened taste for
the artistic in this country.
All the apartments are to have
kitchenettes, tourists expected to
furnish their own food supplies.
Camp grounds are not to be abol-
ished. but the new structures are at
hand to furnish shelter in bad
weather. and to meet the desires of
those who don't care for roughing
it J..
In a new form the ancient road
side tavern is thus to be restored, to
figure in literature and romance per-
maps as greatly as the taverns of the
ancient, times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
The Inner Ear and Airplancs

Few people realize that small
part of the inner ear has much to
do with seasickness, and that this
same portion of the ear affects the
ability of q man to handle an air.
plane or airship.
Since the close of the war the
National Research Council has had
several projects centering on the
studying of human factors in flying.
involving "behavioristic' expert
ments on man and animals, ana
tomical, physiological and psyche
logical studies of the functions of
the ear and associated eye move
ments; the writing of a history and
the collection of a complete bibli-
ography on the subject.
Last year the workers in this field
came together and organized them
selves into a committee on vestibu-
lar research for the purpose of en-
couraging and co-ordinating work
in this field. This committee has
formulated a project on THE Ex-
detrimental Study of Habituation to
Rotation" which has been approved
by the National Research Council
This projects forms a natural nu-
cleus around which may be gathered
data from field experience, clinical
records of flyers, etc.
The project will be administered
by an executive committee, at the
present time composed Of DIR. j. Cor
don Wilson, chairman; Dr. Raymond
Dodge and DIR. +. H. Pike, in CO.
operation with the chairman of the
division of biology and agriculture
medical sciences and anthropology
and psychology in the National Re-
search Council.
The air service is giving its active
cooperation to the investigators
through a special committee.-Avi-
alton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
Mountains Under The Wave,

Not many people know that just as
there are mountains on dry land. so
there are mountains in the sea. some
of them as high as the peaks in the
Alps and the Andes.
One Of the biggest of these sub
marine mountains is Laura Ethel,
situated in mid-Atlantic. 1t is over
$4,000 feet high, it's summit being less
than 200 feet below the surface.
So often has the mountain been ex-
plored by oceanographers. with the
aid of sounding apparatus. that it's
characteristics are as we'll known as
those of Ben Nevis or Snowdon, all
though 1t has never been seen.
In the same locality is another
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
Walking May Be Lost Art

Recently the Department Of Com
merce announced that automobile
production for May totaled 34.690
pleasure cars and 42.S17 trucks. Now
there is issued corrected statement
showing that there were manufac-
tured in that month total of 350,1S0
passenger motors and 42,9S3 trucks,
says the Cleveland TimeS-COmmer-
cial.
Conservative estimates have placed
the number of automobiles in use in
America at the beginning Of 1921 at
between 100000 AMI 1000. eco,
That means machines equal to ap-
proximately 10 percent of the popu-
lation. Using the old basis of five
persons to family, we discover that
about half the families in the country
can ride in their own automobiles.
Since January l there has been
produced in the United States a total
OF approximately 100000 new pass
enger cars and about $4,000 trucks.
The increase has been substantial
each month. For instance, in jan
uary passenger cars manufactured
total 223,706, so it will be seen by
making comparisons that the indus
try has shown remarkable activity.
Unless there should be change in
the situation. obviously new passen-
ger cars manufactured this year will
reach the record number of about 3D.
100000, with 100000 trucks. Consid-
ering these figures with the total
cars in use at the beginning of 1923,
one need not be an expert mathema-
tician to discover that within another
ten years this will literally be ma
ton on wheels If the present rate Of
production continues.
These statements may indicate a
sorry day for "Dobbin" and the "Old
Gray Mare" But they certainly re-
fleet the general prosperity of the
American people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Captain Godfrey
Little.
James Burke Of Lawrence, late Co.
I. 23rd u. s. Inf, has been readmit-
ted to the Home.
John j. Moran and Thomas J. Tur-
ley have reported for re-admission
to the Home.
The returns from passes Saturday
wer John T. Salvador from Hallowell
and Samuel G. Winch from Strong.
Mrs. c. L. Pratt and children have
returned from Bangor where they
visited Mrs. Pratt's father, Mr.. Wing.
The Sunday evening concert was
attended by an enthusiastic audience
which thoroughly enjoyed the pro-
gram.
Mcssrs. B. E. varnum, S. A. Glaz-
Ter and G. Scates returned Saturday
night from u weeks hunting trip in
Washington county and report fine
time and successful trip.
Henry Cottle of Salem, late Co. +,
Sth Mass. Inf. James Brown Of Law
renee, late Co.E, 9Th U. S. Inf, Daniel
McGrath of Waterbury, late Co. B,
18th u. S. Inf. Roscoe c. Witham of
Augusta, late Supply Co. 103rd U. S.
Inf. and Albert l.. Wight, late Co. c,
LIST Me. II. A., have been admitted to
the Home.
The moving picture program for
this week will be: Monday Richard
Barthelmess in Seven Days" ((taken
off the Maine coast) with Kinogram
and comedy: Wednesday, Ralph
Lewis in 'In the Name of the Law,
with a Pathe news and comedy, and
Friday. Alice Brady in 1.-THE Leopard
ess". with a kinogram and series Of
1.-The Leather Pushers".
Armistice Day will be observed
Monday which has been declared n
holiday at the Branch. Rev. F. l..
Phalen delivered "a stirring Armistice
Day memorial service in the chapel
Sunday which was attended by the
World War veterans and others. The
colors of the American Legion We're
displayed in the chancel. Monday
morning the several military posts
at the invitation of the commander
Harry Barney of James Fitzgerald
Post will go by special cars to Au-
gusta to take part in the parade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
No Crime To Borrovv

Some people have a horror of bor--
rowing or of buying On the INSTALL
ment plan, but as a matter of fact,
credit is the biggest thing in the
business world today and better in
many respects than cash. Typical of
credit is the rise of Henry Phipps,
who was associated with Andrew
Carnegie in business for 30 years
and rose from poverty to $50, 900, 900.
His climb was illustrated by a friend
who told of the career of a man who
owned-a large chicken farm.
How did you happen to start in
the chicken business?" somebody
asked him.
When I was young, I was out of
work for SPELL" he answered, so
borrowed a hen and dozen eggs
from a neighbor. l set the hen on
the eggs and all of them hatcheA
Then l waited until the hen had laid
a dozen eggs and then returned the
hen and the dozen eggs to the owner.
He had what l borrowed from him
and had a dozen chickens. The
dozen chickens started my farm"
Phipps borrowed 25 cents to ad-
vertise for job. Later he borrowed
$500 to enter the partnership which
made him rich.-Los Angeles Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12

Shut-inS are dependent on trienus
and relatives for their news ana Ios
world contact. Since the advent =.
the Radio conditions have changer
those confined in their homes nav
a chance to relieve the mono.on..
and enjoy living by hearing apous
the great outside. The invalld lovAs
forward to the Radio concert eNei'
evening.
In many instances some OF thooe
in hospitals or at home VINO ar
quite familiar with Radio receNlns
equipment would install ana opei
ate outfits if they had them.H -
great many Radio sets are not a.
present being used. Many VINO pT,
chased crystal outfits have graaua az
put them aside in favor OF the 'uO'
sets.
These crystal outfits are perform y,
ing the rather useless functon -
collecting dust in attic or closes
The number of broadcasting statlon'
in the country has increased SO Isy
idly that very few shut-lns VIZ
crystalsreceivers are now GUY y,
range of all stations. Why not .u,n
that crystal set over to one OF tn. oS
persons? 1t is doing you no sOOs
and 1T may brighten the Ire oi 0"'
not>So fortunate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12

The parade will start at A. NJ.
The route will be up Second to Lin
coin, up Lincoln to Middle. over Mid
del to Winthrop, up Winthrop to
Warner. over Warner to the High
School, where at 10 A. NJ. will take
place the flag raising. The procession
will then reform and proceed down
Central street to Middle. over Middle
TO Chestnut. down Chestnut to Sec
ord, over Second to Academy, down
Academy to Water and over Water
to Winthrop and City Hall. There
will he minutes of silence at IL.
the hour to be announced nv the fire
whistle. At City Hall the monument
will be unveiled. Judge Fred Emery
Beane will present the monument:
Rev. Rush w. D. Srith will accept
it. Frank G. Harrington of augusta
will deliver the Armjstice Day adj
dress. The school children will sing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
Oh, Oh, Cindy!"

OF the different things which
will be seen in "Oh, Oh, Cindy!"
when it is presented here Wednes-
day. Nov. "a at the Coliseum theatre
under the auspices of the Gardiner
Girls club probably one of the most
striking and artistic will be the
grand finale to the show-"Songs Of
Yesterday and Today" In this par
ticular scene there will be revue of
hits that were popular years ago. the
revival of which Is certain to meet
with the approval of the ma ority Of
the people. ,rt
Unusual opportunities are furnish
ed to Mrs. Roland Cony OF Augusta
during this scene to display her elo-
cutionary abilities in the role of LIE
Crier. This individual character is
far different from any role in the
usual musical pro uction and fur
nishes excellent possibilities. Mrs.
Cony is an accomplished toe dancer
and has been on the professional
stage.
A decided aid to this scene are the
costumes and scenery which are to
be furnished by the John 3. Rogers
ization's direction the entertainment
Is being staged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
Fed Cross Roll Call

The seventh annual Red Cross Roll
Call for membership will take place
al over the country from Armistice
Day to THANKSGIVING Day according
to custom. During the past year the
practical need Of the Red Cross has
been demonstrated continually in the
many calls upon it for relief in sew
eral of the worst disasters of his
tory. Notably in the Japanese dis
aster. the Red Cross was recognized
by our President as the organization
best fitted to carry through the re-
lief work.
In order to keep prepared to meet
these emergencies promptly when
they arise, perhaps right in our own
community, 1t is< necessary to keep
up the membership. Our local chap
ter needs the interest, good will and
the dollar of every citizen and it is
hoped that these will be cheerfully
forthcoming. In addition TO the con-
tinuous work that is being done in
q quiet way for our ex-seryice men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
Interesting Morning Service

At the Universalist Church Sunday
morning there was an extremely in
teresting service. Prof. Tubbs of
Lewiston was the speaker He
preached from the text, 81 am my
brothers Keeper" His address was
of wars and the world war in par
ticular, then went on to conditions
in the five years since the war. The
church was beautifully decorated
with bags, bunting. evergreen. pinks
and roses. There was a large chorus
choir and a solo by Mrs. Clyde Dam
on. There was q large attendance.
The American Legion attended in a
body. At the close of the service the
boys of the American Legion were
presented with pinks as they left the
church,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
RescucS Own Wife Without
Knowing 1t

A man, drenched and breathless,
rushed on board the last steamer
that left Cowes. England, as the
gangway was being pulled on board,
one day recently. and explained that
he had been delayed by jumping
in the water to rescue a woman. He
was one of the firemen in the
steamer.
Inquiries were made and it was
found that a woman had wandered
down a slipway by the side of the
pier in the darkness and had slipped
into the water. She explained that
a man jumped in and rescued her
and hurried away.
The police. continuing their in
vestigation, found, to their great as
constituent, that the woman the fire.
man had rescued was his own wife.
He had not recognized her in the
dark, and she had not recognized
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
No Armistice Parade Today

Armistice Day is not to be celebra-
ted by any public manifestation such
~ parades. services, ETC., in this city.
The Benjaman E. Smith Post
American Legion plan to make good
use of the day by working on their
hall. Every member of the post Is
requested to put on their working
clothes and come to the hall and
help put 1t in first class condition.
They will wind up the day by the
annual Armistice ball at st. Joseph's
hall, in the evening. Practically
every store along Water street has
some kind of decoration in the win
dows in honor OF the day, ana flags
are in evidence all over the city. All
the stores and the majority OF the
Industries are shut down for the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12

Herring fishermen off the Sweois,
coast are being kept posted on tne
cation of schools of fish by raalo ts ,,,a
phone. These tips on the wnereaooS, n.
of the herring have resulted IN az re
crease of efficiency on the part =. -.
fishing crews. On an average tney ara
turn with a hold filled with nsn I'M .hs
often than they have done peIole Lii
installation OF radio. Germany. y ~
be recalled, was the first county
make extensive use OF radio IN eo INV.
ton with fishing operations. sa;o
ever, the German application " and
was limited To- radio telegrapny m
called for knowledge OF the teiss .,ak-
code on the part of the hsnerin a.eas.aslIlc
ing use of the services
American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12
Ionk 70 New plant for OIL

A plant that belongs to the leItuI -
family and that is now cultivateu "a. ~
Upper Egypt and can be grown WIN VIZ
profit in certain parts of the ou G.sa
is new source of edible Oil. lsS
seed yields under pressure from n
to So per cent of oil and cerI az
specimens of fresh seed from "a
Sudan, which contained less tnan
per cent of water. yielded il,o,e
than "A per cent. The oil IS oay.
less, of a light yellow color and WIZ VII
out a disagreeable taste. the se ~
is so small that it cannot be nanul iii
with ordinary equipment. but tne ="
product is so valuable that new new. ne e.
chinery will no doubt be puii'
do the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-12

great sea mountain, Mt. Chaucef,
first discovered 20 years ago. Its
summit is only Just 100 feet below
the surface, while its height is 10,-
600 feet. The summit of another
peak, Mt. Placentia, is only 80 feet
below the surface.
A mountain range whose peaks are
named after members of the royal
family is another little known feat
ure of the Atlantic bottom. Every
one of it's 10 peaks is higher than
Snowdon.
The real "Davy Jones' locker" is to
be found at the foot of the Faraday
hills, in the South Atlantic. It is es-
timated that at the base Of the high
est peak in the range, Sainthill, there
lie no fewer than 5000 wrecks.---Phil-
adelphia Inquirer.