davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Son Takes Stand
Against Father
In Divorce Suit
M. W. Livingston Tells Of
Defendants Alleged Rela-
tons With Model; Chauf-
feur Recants Statements

Mrs. Mamie W. Livingston, daughter
Of Samuel Wertheimer, a Pittsburgh
distiller who left an estate estimated
at $5,000,000, was accompanied to the
Supreme Court yesterday by her twen-
ty-two-year-old son, Milton w. Liv-
ingston. to support her suit for di-
vorce from Harry Livingston, Of 81
West Eighty-ninth Street, owner of a
chain Of department stores.
The son made an affidavit in the case
man enter house in which Miss Kitty
Ketchum, model, had an apartment,
and that he was informed his father
was maintaining the place.
James Pagliuci, for a long timo
chauffeur in the employ Of the Liv-
ingstons, yesterday recanted state
ments he had made against Mr.. Liy-
ingston in an affidavit. He had sworn
that he had seen the defendant and q
Miss Arnold ct the Hotel Astor. Called
yesterday as q witness, the chauffeur
said he was summoned to lawyers
cffice and there signed paper without
knowing its contents.
MIR. Livingston has filed a suit
against his wife, in which he has men
toned several men, including Harry
Hunter, to whom, the husband alleges,
Mrs. Livingston gave $4,000 and u
Christmas present of diamond ring.
Mrs. Livingston has replied to this
charge that she was interested with
Mr.. Hunter in a business venture.
Justice Whitaker, before whom the
case is being heard, issued to Sheriff
Knott, yesterday, two warrants of at
tachment against two women sum-
moned by Mrs. Livingston who have
failed to appear in court. One Of these
witnesses, whose absence Mrs. living
ston alleges will hinder and impede her
action, is Mrs. Jean Blalock, wife of
the proprietor of the Hotel Regent at
"a East Thirty-second Street and for
merly proprietor of the King James
Hotel.
Mr.. Blalock, it is alleged, suddenly
sailed for Europe when the register and
other records Of the King James Hotel
we're subpen@d by Mrs. Livingston to
help prove her case. She has also been
informed that the register has been
destroyed and she wants Mrs. Blalock
to testify to the circumstances Of the
destruction Of the records.
The chief witness for whom an at
tachment was issued is Mrs. James Pag-
liuci. wife of the chauffeur who testi-
fed Yesterday. Sheriff Knott was di-
rected to have the two women witnesses
in court to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19

but the hens were locked up. Farmer
Browns boy saw him the first time, but
he was in the house the other times and
didn't see him. If he knew Whitley
was hanging around that henhouse. I
guess he would do something about it,"
explained Sammy Jay.
Blacky the Crow cooked his head to
one side and looked at his cousin
sharply. "We must tell him." said he.
When Black said 1--WE" he really meant
"you." Blacky will always manage to
see to it that anything in which there
may be danger is done by some ore
else. Some people are like that, you
know.
Sammy Jay looked surprised. "How
can we tell Farmer Browns boy?" he
demanded
Come Closer" commanded Biackv.
I'VE mustn't be overheard. If we put
our heads together / think we can find
a way. Two heads, particularly two
heads like ours, are better than one"
So the two cousins, Blacky the Crow
and Sammy Jay, put their heads to-
gether and plotted to get Farmer
Browns boy to do what they them
selves couldn't do, drive Whitley the
Snowy Owl away.
Copyright. 1921. by 7. w. -Burgsss,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
spee.al Dispatch to Tho Tribune

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1B.- Bank
clerks and employees of big concerns
where vaults are used to store money,
books and documents may be expected
to develop desire to learn the Morse
telegraph code. This may follow
publication Of the story of how Arthur
Brenner, Assistant City Treasurer,
signaled directions fer his release
from one Of the vaults In the City
Treasury after he had been imprisoned
several hours.
Brenner, who formerly was teleg-
rapher, found himself locked in the
vault Monday afternoop, or at least
SO the story goes. He Immediately be-
gan sending out an s o S in Morse
signals by pounding on the wall of
the vault. He was fortunate in that
the night watchman, Charles Hockwald
who knew the Morse code, was able
to distinguish the taps as the same
that Brenner used to notify him of
his desire to enter the -Treasurers
Office at night.
Hockwald, after listening to Bren.
ner's taps, made out the name and ad-
dress of George w. Morisson. chief
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Erwin Bergdoll, Draft
Dodger, Seeks Release
Growers Brother Files Applica-
ton for Writ of Habeas Corpus
in Topeka Federal Court


KANSAS CITY, Jan. 18. - Erwin R.
Be1gdoll, member Of wealthy Phila-
delphia family who is serving a four
barracks at Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,
for evading the selective draft, late to-
day fled application for a writ of ha-
beas corpus in the Federal court at To-
peka, Kans., demanding his release, ac-
cording to announcement made here to-
night.
Bergdoll was sentenced in August,
1920, by a court martial sitting at Fort
Jay, New York. Heals a brother of
Grover c. Bergdoll, who is now being
widely sought by Federal agents on
charges of evading the draft.
Hearings on the application will be
held in the Kansas City, Kans., Federal
court February 15
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
This I'LL Wind Isn't So Bad
1t Sets Newspaper Afre in Snooz.
cr's Hand and Saves His Life

RALEIGH. N. c., Jan. lS.-The i'll
wind that blows somebody good some
times even blows up an elevator shaft.
Frank French. watchman, fell into
a comfortable snooze while reading a
newspaper. Unlike John D. Rookie
feller, Frank didn't relax when he fell
asleep and drop the newspaper. He
still clutched it.
Fire started at the bottom of the ele-
vator shaft beside which Frank silent
and licked upward until it ignited the
newspaper. The burning newspaper
singed Franks fingers, woke him up,
and he was just able to escape before
his exit was cut off by the fire.
Frank now believes that a newspaper
Is always q useful commodity.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
SO an. Pony coats, S65-earlier SIS
Small Furs Half Earlier Prices

SKUNK animal scarfs, S17.50,
$3.50, $55 3 earlier prices
were S35'to $110.
SKUNK stoles and capes,
$97.50--earlier $195.
LYNX scarfs, animal effects,
$50, $60-earlier 500 and
$12O.
BEAVER cape collars, s62.50
earlier $125.
SQUIRREL chokers, S8.25,
$16.25-earlier s16.50 and
$3.50.
MINK chokers, animal eff
fects, $11.75--earlier $50.
GERMAN FITCH chokers,
animal effects, $S.75; 2 skin
scarfs, S17.50-earlier $35.
TAUPE NUTRIA or AUS
TRALIAN OPOSSUM muffs,
$18.50--earlier $45.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Pt'nc. Hit hy JI,,rrscanc. Safe

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-~Thc Navy
seapianc NC-s, which with it's com
oanion ship, Nc-5, few into a burr;-
cane last Saturday about forty miles
north Of Sen Juan del Sur Nicaracua
Eas reported to-day Ia = di.patch from
that place 10 ba safe Ia q cove about
nfteen miles up the sosnt.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
We are glad to
remind vou-

that Wednesday is sELF-DE-
NAL DAY. The European Re-
lief Council asks each one of us
to go without one meal on that
day, and to give the amount
saved to the suffering children
of Central and Eastern Europe.
Checks should be made payable
to Franklin K. Lane, Treas,
and sent to Mrs. Willard
Straight at 25 West 39th st.
Phone Vanderbilt 1900, extern
sion 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Parasol and Bag
-cOnlbined

One minute Milady carries
bright and charming bag with a
fiat bottom, and the next min
ute and she has unfolded a
handle and opened the bag into
a charming parasol!
The colors are suggestive Of
the Southland; green with rows
of narrow rufhes; white bro
caded satin with rows of black
fringe; tan pongee trimmed
with brilliant ribbons.
$18 {tax $1.40).
$40 (tax $1.6O).
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Weather Report

Sun rises 1919 am Sun SETS. A:57 7p.r,.
Moon rlses. 1853 pm. Moon sets 2:a3 am,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19

Local Official Rccord.-The following of
1cial record shows temperatures during the
iast twenty four hours. In comparison with
the corresponding date of last Year:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
NeW Prices made Uithout regard
to original cost

Originally SI25 to $l85
IA EVENING WRAPS in chiffon velvet beautifully
draped, and in many made with big fur collars n
squirrel wolf and mole In taupe gray henna color Grim
son. coral, blue and black
81 DAYTIME WRAPS-n loose and STRAIGHT In.
s3oth These all coared qualities Of @ ms
@ay0n ano sea- & 1nyea mukrat T. squirrel and beaver In the
night blue black, taupe and A'''''' A'0
20 AFTERNOON WRAPS new purchase--whoe
original prices S125 to $195.
These evora cloth with collars - reou
a xanss he sq4TrS drs and and beaver @ Straight ns
IN dn he bn m1S an also rappy models
100 of the finer Suits, $3.50, s75
Originally $89.5O to SI35
SO Suits at $3.50
Beautifully tailored, carefully designed the last Of
an unusually attractive group
In dnvst tt de eashmere veo9rs de lain ns
a Sa s or @ e ssf G 81 notch sdns rs
pue' piack brown, taupe and dark
so Suits at SIS
This group includes suits of duvet de laine vedvne
velvet and fine veours Mostly all straightine models
They are for the greater part and of kind some
with fur collars some with touch of brading.
In oxford old blue, green, black, taupe midnight blue
200 Evening, Afternoon and Street Dresses
S39.5O $3.50 $795O
Originally 500 to $3.50
Daytime frocks in tricotine satin, velvet crepe de
chne auxetyn velveteen eorgette crepe and taeta In
and in simple and elaborate NODES
A wide variety of personalities is represented BY the
NODES ~ ~ Wv
Evening gowns in delicate pastel shades as we'll as
the more vivid coors In afea satin Georgee crepe
and velvet.
Some lace combinations Models suitable for both
100 Separate Skirts SIS to S22.5O
Originally $40 to S35
Sports and plain tailored models gay and subdued
palds checks and stripes, in wool velours and serge
Black and white effects and plain colors
few velveteen and silk models
Second floor Old Building
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19

WASHINGTON. Jan ls.-Abnormai,v
nIgh pressure prevails over the M.sslssinr nj
valley and all districts east thereof ana
subnormal pressure coverG the Rocky
Mountains and plateau regions and m,
racine states. Tho highest pressure. Al a.
inches, was recorded Mt cochrane Ont
ana the lowest. 1924 inches. at Swift Cur
rent. Alberta. Canada. There has been n
further fall in temperature in the Atlantis
states and general rising Temperatures In
the Misslssippi Valley, the plains states
and the Rocky Mountain region
hains were general west of the Rocky
Mountains within the last twentyfo',r
hours while east Of the Rocky Mount taina
the weather remains fair.
The outlook is for generally fair weathcr
Wednesday and Thursday In the states
east of the MissisBippi River, EXCEPT tha1
rain or snow is possible in the upper lax
regions. NreA A~he
Temperatures Will rise generally cas. ~,
the mississippi River during tho next for.V.
eight hours. ioi -
District Observation-Disclosures ,Se,v y,r,,
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey an3
pelawape-Fair and not quite 80 cold r.
day; tomorrow partly cloudy and waryosr
Western Pennsylvania ana Wostern Ms,y
fork~-Falr ana not quite no cold to -dsv.
tomorrow cloudy and warmer. @'
Southcrn New EnKlAnd-Fnir ma raw
tinusd cold so-day: to-morrow partly
cloudy. P~'"S
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19

Local Forecast.--Fair and no, quite 40
colo to-day; tomorrow partly cloudy md
warmer, fresh north shifting to eust winds,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
This is the Day of the FinaI Disposal
Florida Is Most
Beautiful and
Interesting

but it is not the Garden of Eden.
Few men can live there with
out earning their bread by the
sweat of their brows.
Yet, it is still true that they
can start with little capital, or
none, if they have a mind to
work hard and steadfastly.
From the Perdido River. on
the extreme west, on the border
line between Alabama and
Florida, to Cape Sable is about
seven hundred miles. 1t is
long, narrow peninsula, stretch
ing southwark into the Att tic,
with a wonderful chain of rocky
islcts," called the Florida Keys,
beginning at Cape Florida on
the east, ending in group of
sand-heaped rocks known IS the
Tortugas, from the numberless
turtles that used to be found
there.
All told, the Florida coast
line extends more than eleven
hundred miles.
The Gulf Stream sweeps along
Florida's eastern border, and
the Gulf of Mexico, with it's
weird, mysterious spirit and
healtl1fulness, forms much of it's
western boundary.
Nowhere, except in Italy, arc
there to be seen such sunrises
and sunsets, and nowhere else in
this country, so far as known.
can one see the fruits and Eow
ers growing outdoors or breathe
the soft, balnay air of June in
January.
The Clyde Line of steamers,
sailing from New York, COM
fortably take one to Jackson
vile in three days, and by train
one can reach Miami in forty-
eight hours.
Without interest in any land
operations or other speculative
enterprise, this is respectfullv
submitted for the pleasure Of
the public, who may regard
Fior1da in many respects as the
Italy, Spain and Egypt of the
United States.
(Signed)
Qz< Na1,xnA
~ January 1o. 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19

H1ghest, 9 degrees Cat $40 .. my: low
est. (at a. m): average. IL; average
game date last year. 16: average same date
for thirty-three years. So '"s'
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
General Weather Conditions

q m so77 / p. m. .s0.7s o. n.soss
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Ifunlidit
Barometer Rendinrs

a. M. 90 .. M. z7 n M AZ
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
More WOmen's FURS
at fractional prices

Hudson seal coats at $197 7.50-earler S475
Sc in. self-trimmed; large cape collar, bell cuffs.
Hudson seal dolmans, $3S5-earAer 1895
~ to 4S in, sleeves large collars; beautiful Innings
Hudson seal dolmans, $425-earlier 1915
Sleeves large collars Of natural fitch satin Innings
Hudson seal COATS $450-enler S1,O75
Full length picked SKINS self trimmed, with large
deep cuffs of Konsky skunk.
Near-seal coats, $147.50--em,lier 1895
36 in large collar and bell cuffs of skunk
Hudon scar is dyed mnskra. Near scar dyed kony.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Women 'sRObes.
Reduced

Although the makers
are asking 10 to 25 per
cent. more for these robes
than when we bought
them.
AT S6.75, were 1896 to
$11.50
Beacon blanket robes, satin
bound, three models, and one
brocaded corduroy.
At 1895, were $3.50
and $14.50.
Full lined breakfast coat or
robe, of plain or brocaded cor
duroy.
Charming eiderdown robe.
faced with satin.
Colors: Rose, Copenhagen
blue, wistaria; sizes 36 to al.
Beacon blanket robes, as
sorted patterns.
Third floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19

The next story: Sammy Jay Moves
Up 70 Farmer Brcwn's."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11

appliances will observed from the
han total maximum OF lopN
less The es onetnn
therefore
COVERED BY THE ANALYSIS one
SUPPLY FIVE
43 DOMESTIC CONSl MEtS WIFI
VIII; supplying c
In
THAN ARE NOW PROPOSED?
The Company assumes that the will be no. and there
fore the elimination of industrial must necessarily be
gradual The stepp is the initial in that accomplish
ment.
The passing of the nusr will be matter regret
to the Company While they he benefited through the long years
cheap fuel nevertheless without them the natural gas business
could have been sustained Their large purchases
throughout the enabled the domestic consumers to be
served at low prices. ~
Noe in the following table, how trlng the increases will be
under the proposed rates:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
|NUDRERER.|S
STILL At LARGE
Cooley, GRIFFITH. PENITENT1-
AIRY FIEND, HAS NOT AS YET
BEEN BROUGHT TO BOOK
Body Of Lewis Still Held At Morgn
Until His Identity Is Ascerteined

Nothing has been hcard.uf WIita'n II.
cooley" Griffith, thu murd"rcr WA" e.
v.,r",l from tho West NirS ina state
nr.~on ut Mcundsvillc last Thur"d"!
,.gnt. although the officers are poSli!H"
rnu; he was trailed to Roseby's Rock
by Gloodhounds and is now on his way
t. his Old home in BraNton county.
one fact has positively been cStah-
lisbrd however, that GrlfI!th'S cSrtr"
WAS but one angle OF d plot for whole
sac escape of COnViCts from the PRISON.
which would have been successful bu'
for the instant action Of the guards IN
der Warden J. z. Terrell and CAPITA"
-. W. .Niury. This information mas poem
gained from u S"urc" insld" the PRISON.
Il : fortunate tina, no g"Hrd "r
trusty prisoner met Grniih III the uAr"
on his way to the wall to escape as the
d-srarado was armed with the knife
WIKI which he killed Henry Lewis and
manned Mclgs McCray and hc woul!
uu,lnuOtcdly have committee ono or ScH-
er.I more murders n his effort 10 e.
c,tpH.
The co-crcr's inquest on tho death e.
Henry Lewis Will take plar" wen Me-
Cray is abln L. lctv" ~" rr.srn hos
r!iaI. lie i the sole cI" witness /"
th,. murder Of Lewis by Gr.i.:th.
W4rdcu Terrell stated g. evening
,nat the body OF Lewis is cuhIln"d and
hc VIII delay the funeral unit. lie rN-
n:,uSrS all efforts - tinU friends or 'ei-
atives Of the murdered mIn.
Lewis IS ~ idcutly an ASSUMED '.':'"
bur tho dead man had used Il f." ~"n."
vc.r, before he Y. e sentenced - 'nh
nonitentiary from Charleston IN tHIs
state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
Every Druggist in U. S. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count,
er If Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm Up.

The sensation IF tho vr1r IN the dr.;
tradc Is AspirOnai. the tVo-nlnutN ,"i.l
and cough rcliCVCr. author.iativcly guar
snteed by the laboratories; tested. APP
proved and most enthusiastically 81
lor<ed by tho highest authorities. aHl
proclaimed by 'hN common people as Yen
times a. quick and effective as whIskry.
rock and rye. or any other cold and
cough remedy they have "vrr tried
All drug stores are now Sur~lici with
the wonderful new elixir. So all You haze
TO do to get rid OF thai cold - To- step
into :he nearest drug store. hand tho
clerk half q dollar for 4 bottle Of As
cironal and toll him 20 serve YOU lNp
teaspoonfuls with four t"asiooufuls C.:
water Ia \ glass N.ih ,rur watch "a
YOUR hand. ,ake The dr'nA a. one Sw1l
low and call for your ra."Cy hack IA tao
minutes If you c2nE"' rrc' your c".d
fading away 4" Il dream within tn"
= Inc !.r.!' l'2n't b. haSllful for all
druggists mite you and expect You t.
try. IT, Everybody's doing Il.
When your cold or cough IN relieved
take NE remainder Of the bottle home 10
your Wife and babies. for Aspironal ia
BY far Me safest and most effective. the
.asicsy tS take and The most agr"cabl"
-oId and TouEh Ecmedy Tor infants and
children--AAdv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
BELMONT COUNTY
GRAND JURY MEETS
Several Cases to Be Presented TO the
Belmont County Grand Jury, FOR
Report on wednesday.

Tho opening Of tho adjourned So
sion OF the belmont county grand Jur!
took place ~ st. ClairsVilic. O.. yes
tcrday afternoon. with a larS" number
OF Cases OF interest for comsid' ration
~. OF tho import ant CRSeS /" l." as
poscd>ae will hc that of tho Mix" SUI
Ivan mnrlcr. which occurred IN Mar
tins Ferry w Saturday evening. b't"-
Der 80. Il; the stnda Of Dan Jones. SUI
.ly;.n died at tn" city hospital on the
following day. Sun day sren.nS' ocI"-
h"r 81. At about o'clock. after about
,tou.< was rs!ea-T following the death
IL the victim. under four thousand dol
iars bond. and inquiry during the past
few days has failed T. reveal his where
aU0uts.
There has also jo-,n SON" COME, ture
a - whether e report WI hr made 20
rEr Grand jury on the HUrkhart murder
and little Is known OF tho case as no
one IS now under arrcs' or charged w!;h
tn" murder
Tie grand Jury Is expected 10 make
= report on Wednesday. and the report
will 10 looked forward TO with much
.utcrest and speculation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11

men; bureau. and carried or n i""u-
lnor1uie ways the daily duties IN the
u.t.r" uC tie. Y. ". Z \.
Girls Work.
T.r,r stunts i'"~;"tl"d u" E7.
W"r;, Gcpa"im mt tia" first t":N& '''
club supper OF the Junior Business
Girls. Which was real;si!" 10 4 t.Hr
point. NIX, came discussion W Their
weri>.s- cluu classes. Of the EIble. III
draulat!cs and Of the uhulclc; th"'E
monthly parties, the money they h'h
armed and other events "t IN" year
rhird ard last 4 typical girls reserve
meeting was presented. Two hiSh Sch""l
girls came in the office and ta!h'd
about III" three high Schoo, CLUBS now
organized. giving statistics thus; num-
hc- OF cubs. l., enrolment, So co.
tai Attendance. 6.i2t.
Miniature Cafeteria.
\ miniature tacctcrta was operated
:tNt. business women. school girls and
rt"u being featured by girls who are
rcSuiu- attendants. Miss Mary Bauer
read tho report Of the Cafeteria ir"tn
the tab. at which she sat with two
strangers. and showed h" Cafeteria at
icuLn"cr For the y";.r &" hIN" been ~
1T Tar daily ~ ,raEr Ms 500 VISITORS
After c!"ar:nS away tho Cafeteria
tables = council meeting &c u" Indus
tr;,. Department was featured, with
Carolyn Carnahan in tho c:'aI" Il "IS
q tyrtcul meeting ard about aS spicy IS
IKE u>ua. ones. Topics u! discussion
wrrc the rummaee sac ~ h" held TINS
week. the mother and daughter banquet
srhrulr.d rrr the first 81 n"Ni month.
grG uw.,r IN" heading 81 Old BUSINESS
was The report OF the standing commit
toes. The S"r:al ronm!ute" reported an
attendance q 1875 = parties; H." t""-
c.,,.unal committee gave an ati"H"''""
ns List. with = total at""dan"" ri. III
du-.,.I .,rn;, &c t9SS. IT," secretary
reported u membership II 500 sri" i"
ten clubs: report by Tie treasure"
showed that money raised 10y IN" S'T'S
themselves for conferences was 'An'I-
GiturrS, $3.50. for soc!a. scrv :cs'. S-t"
FOR social work. $50, making total Of
ca7I bgt1p,t for tn wear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
Quick euro for Group,

Watch ior Tie urst Symrtu'G. h"a"S-
mcSS and give ChImbcrlIiu'~ cough
Remedy at once. II = prompt ana cI'
f-ttual. For sac hy AL dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
PREPARE SCHOOL SURVEY,

Plans for making oc 4 survey o. to
Wheeling schools ~ T. J.. CHN;on, fed
eral school commissioner Of Washington
Il. G.. a-c being made RAPIDLY and Il :
expcCte ed the work Will be started within
,lc near future.
Th" survey is (" 80 mos; "Thau-t.N"
@,il VII Ice made Uru'r III. direction
Of the board OF cduCa'I"n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
2,2o7 Memberships.

Tho tota! paid uH memo7rSh'7 was
..iye:. as ~: there were LAS renewals.
g9t new members through IN" year.
Two re members added, mak:ng \ i"'l.
O., twenty life mcaGberS. Twelve outside
organ cations na>r used the building
regularly for meetings, since January l.
1919.
Activities IN the physical departures,
were featured 10y l Tree hand ar. ana
IA Hrvwui.- dance. SInaH children N
bathing suits did some real !a"N GN-
ing. In addition i typica, Saturday
night rc..cr stating party was n"TiE1E"";
statistics wrre given rs fono"S:; F"tH'
monthly ATTENDANCE 80. Attendance 10y
;u!.er skating on Saturday. 800.
Ms f.mu,.l Wc.s". played tie paEi ." -:
H,l,, Mrttrr ~ Al the Resilient Tia =
.,:r;s in I c:cver I:;tic sketch. With
twenty girls who I've in tho puAu."s'
Nt,s. VICE showed sample o. d".'E
re in ~, ao;ne. S"nSs ".'"d 'I'
,.,uu. ! ,ir,vlG. HaS':;u" on nam rN""-
:rys Uer,, given 10 III" aUrp"c:at!vc "H-
,it.nyc. white III" RUNAWAY -. '"e tran
Sc;rat c.r, and the rH~'nan"n. CIR. W'f'
al tratu~od. MISS Veg. gay" iA'
.,un,rer @: ;rouSi~urs tor the !".,r '%
sun orGi the number Of permanent
.,fr's loo