davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
HUMAN CURIOS
Tattooed Monsrchs

At the present moment Il appears
likely that the mystery which surrounds
the fate OF. the Czar OF Rucs!a may never
be adequately solved. number OF
stories, all OF them apparently we'll sub
stantiated have been advanced TO ac-
count for hts disappearance - but
these accounts range q! the way from
his supposed murder by the Bolshev.sts
to the report that ne Is located In 81
IBERIA and Is arranging coup whereby
he hopes to regain possession of the
throne. What is not generally known.
however, is that there Will be no diff
Guilty IN exposing any !mposter who
claims TO be Nicholas, Gear Of Russia.
on file IN petrograd and also IN London
are photographs showing the magnih-
cent red-and.green dragon which the
monarch had tRttooed on his LEFT fore
arm n number OF years ago, merely as
q whim and not with any idea that II
might ever be useful IN establishing his
identity. This dragon 10 peculiarly
cVlored and It's appearance differs so
radically from the conventional design
that II would be impossible to duplicate
r. without q practically continuous ref
erence to the closely guarded copies.
Edward VII. George ' and the pres.
cnt Prince Of Wales are other relatives
Of the czur who have been also tattooed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
Another Method Of Attack

Dear Cynthia - Sophisticated S!mp,"
you are looking for sympathy. What
yo1 , really me need Is some sSn one to roughly
too intensely sensitive. Going around
with a martyrs air won't get you any
where The trouble IS you have the girl
on u pedestal and you make her 50
superior that you are afraid OF her. No
doubt the girl IS os much at sea about
YOU as you are OF her. She probably
can't understand you having n multitude
of girl friends that you associate with
and are popular with. and then because
TO visit her. You arc deeply In love
with her and then declare you have been
10 see her but once and sou have known
her over a year. 'Taint logical, young
man. II can't be did. .oT when We really
love we show our love and we make
opportunities TO be with the loved one ;
no sensible girl would believe Otherwee.
II she we're entertaining and agreeable
70 you when you tust met her. she mus,
have liked you. You don't SPEAK OF
being IN any way attentive 70 her. eS-
cept By few college love letters. They
don't amount TO n fig II the recipient
Ia going around With other interesting
boys Maybe she thought they we're all
man. You have given the cir! wrong
impression OF you. You should have
mastered your bashfulness and Gaso-
c'ated more with her. You d!d not give
NOLTSeII 4 BOOl opportunity 10 nave
hold OH her. she never got used to you.
Instead OF showing your affection you
must have taken Il all out IL dreaming
II the girl Is beautiful and popular
no doubt your bashfulness, or AZ she
thought your Indifference ried her, and
| think now she must I've playing q little
game OF sour grapes" How could she
announce Bayly to her friends that enc
has given you the bounce when you only
called On her once since you have know
d are popular with multitude
Of girls wi.0 appreciate your attentions q?
would advise you 70 forget all about
her steady company: the humliations
and repu!ses she subjects you to: batter
theta down by a at!ent iinineHs. seek
her. and /. i ;ranly way let her know
yoI ";l-c seriously :or her. Apparent
ut;er Indifference hight be effective IN
aoIne caaes. t2t ! think Sophisticated
Stmp." Judging from your letter, you are
a good bit 70 blame, and you are getting
q dose OF your own Tedicine. You know
what we never had we never miss. Why
don't you rush her awhile. and II then
she continues IN the same attitude. then
drop her? ! warrant you, you won't
spend the remainder Of Jour days IN
loneliness and memories.
\ FOOL THERE WAS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
Through a
Woman,s Eyes
The Art of Conversation
BY JEAN NEWTON

/ once heard man dilating enthusi-
astically to his wife on the marvellous
conversational powers Of young lady,
his partner at dinner the night before.
"Whst was it that you were talking
nbout?" she asked.
why, er---lct me see--oh, yes, dear,
we were talking about the baby"
Which would indicate that the young
lndy's conversational powers had con =
sisted largely Of the art Of listening.
In somewhat heated discussion OF
this much abused and, as he claims. lost
art of conversation, well l-known
author says:
"wc came down the hill in growing
attended by a star, came out of the
clouds. A curlew cried overhead as II
flew homeward. and we could hear the
plaintive bleating Of sheep huddled to-
gether on the hillside, mingling with the
sound of lake water tapping with low
sounds by the shore felt the awful
meanness Of men in the presence OF
mountains, and trembled slightly when
heard the trees swaying with the soft
noise of music played on muted strings
Until / heard that lady say, with In =
credible banality, IT'S swfully nice,
isn't it?' Some one beside her answered
Yes, It's rather jolly
Then he comments, "the art Of con
versation in beautiful places Is the art
OF holding ones tongue
And ii was only yesterday that an
other phase Of the frequently negative
| character Of clever conversationalisn
was borne in upon me.
It was at symphony concert. Sht
was known among US as brilliant con
versstionalist. Fluent and logical
vivacious, chock full Of pep" she hat
made street crowds buy Liberty Bonds
and drawing rooms listen with interest
| to the many subjects she knew q great
deal about. But there was one thing she
knew very little about, though In 9
primitive way she enjoyed it; and tha;
was music.
The orchestra was one Of the creates,
in the world. With all It's magnificent
unity and power 1t was rising and falling
to the noble strains Of a Bach symphony
first, elevating and inspiring, then
pulling at ones heartstrings, swayine
the audience until It took them out OF
themselves. All were wild with en-
thusiasm and admiration for the mag
nificent performance, the hne rendering
Of the old masterpiece.
Stirred like the rest Of US apparently
our brilliant converSationalist bubbled
over Pretty music, isn't it--especiaily
that last part"
Verify in more than one instance the
art Of conversation would seem to lie in
knowing how to keep still.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
W'H.lT'.S H'HAT
by HELEN DECIE

When We remember special dates
throughout the Year. and take the
trouble 70 send birthday and other an
n!versaTy gifts 70 our friends. II Is as
sumcd that we have chosen these re-
nembrnnces With d@e regard to pleasing
the taste q; TIE recipients. Therefore.
when . "S!vee" expresses spoken appre-
citation Of a gtSt, Il Is not proper for the
g'yer to protest With the pscudo-humil-
tty ot Japanese poiteness that the token
is "oD.y tr!ce," or. as the Japs would
put u, "dlshonogab.y worthless"
II IS not good form 10 speak OF what
we have given. save in response to
spoken tharHs In th!S appreciation Of
appreciation, Ue should neither under
value nor oyerva!ue our chosen present.
It Is easy 10 be at once concise and sra-
cious In some such s!mple phrase as, II
am glad that YOU are pleased with It,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
"FHTY-FWTY''
By BAZEL DEYO BATCHELOE
tygyrtyh:. 1874. u Pats, Ledger -.

you'd not be L gift from LIN. !: he did
"hG; she asked, still re wanted her 70
wear the stone :A2. pleased her, 10
wanted more c!.@a crythluG else TO mako
her happy.
"ETo"ees, ~ ':aow I wan. ~o4 TO
be hapDy"
And an happ.', happier .Aaa I
have eVt7 teen before IN ny lIs. :
fee! NE SKIPPING and Jumping. : could
never Be .Hyth!ag but happy w!:M you
Je-ry."
..ar %We% .si t@e3: L., :: you want the larger
AID Use ny money? Because other
"'@I i rI2,1.t cI2qia"s /" take X"
and you're conte.ted about r.?
tHt.! neHeE De- eor7y yo2 cco!: :ne on
th@t they returned TO the shop where
tH2 ou.:S'2S salesman took out tho ring
H. question from tho case, and Jerry
paid Z Deposit on 1. The deed vas
cone, and Frances had unwitt!rgly
taken step IN the wrong direction. +
vas" : that her reasoning was y.rorlg
ioT a3 she said tha diamond was n pooC
Investment, = was simply that she had
lakrn ne Initiative IN an affair tnnc
courtship and marriage that a woman
S"oQ.d study. Sometimes q woman IN
;4iIYeiy knows and plays her part
It'll oIt FOR the most part women do
10, Understand the masculine vIeIS.
Joint y ts after all quite easy 70 p;esSe
q man. Sometimes Il needs but a sub-
t.a bit Of fattery, sometimes il needs
t2ft, ana always 4 requires a pander-
I|G TO tie males van!ty. He s,iIS goaio
:h": Il is his right 70 conquer ana Dos.
Se8s The clever woman, whether She
believes It or not. accedes 70 his wtsbns
Gna pretends TO give hin h!g own way,
Somewhere y 'as been said that mod
ern woman has sold her birthright for
mess Of theories and traded one mas.
ter, who was her slave. for a thousand
who are EeT cqua,A PeFhaDg FraDces'
idcaG were theoretical and jerry SIc,,i5
have preferred tie o.d order Q? th!rgs
&c the Ie". -'''''"'
Iomorrow-Featherina tho N.,tI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
ITALIAN HOUSEWIVES SEND
MRS. WILSON SOME MENUS
Which She Has Adapted american Tastes Tempting
Way-Pmcakes " h Jelly Are Good for Breakfast

ing the, pitcher in a pan Of warm water
serve.
Vegetable Soup
Wash the bones and then place in o
soup kettle and add sufficient water to
cover, about three quarts will do. Now
add.
One-hdr cup Of ioeu ,cGshed rice,
One bunch Of soup herbs.
One-hcr head Of cabbage, shredded
fire,
Three onions,
Ttco iurnips. diced,
Ono carrot, diced,
Two. thirds con Of tomotoes rubbed
through a Sicre.
Bring to boil and cook very slowly
for three hours. Season and serve.
Spaghetti a Ia Palermitsine
Cook one pound Of spaghetti in boil
ing water and then drain. Mince fine
-Four ounces Of salt pork,
Sir onions. -.
Brown the salt pork lightly and add
the onions. Cook until soft. but not
brown. Then add the spaghetti, and
Ttco cups Of broion gravy,
One and ore-hoit cups Of thick pulp
Of tomatoes.
Cioce Of garlic,
One. eighth teospoon Of s,eeet basil,
Ono-hdif cup Of finely chopped FaTs-
ley,
One teaspoon Of salt.
One teaspoon Of pdp5ikG.
Heat slowly until scalding hot and
then turn into deep dish and cover
with finely grated cheese.
Drowned Beef
Tie the meat securely and wipe with
a cloth. Pat into the meat one half cup
Of -four and brown the meat in little
salad oil. When 1t Is nice and brown,
add one. half cup Of -four and brown.
Also add
One quart Of cold .ooter,
One-hdF dozen onions,
One cloCo Of garlic.
Cook very slowly until the meat Is
tender. Use two cups Of this gravy for
preparing the spaghetti. Serve the meat
and salad together.
Lettuce and Cabbage Salad
Chop the cabbage and parsley fine.
Mix
Oac-tat cup Of salad OIL,
-Four tablespoons Of shCrp cider zine
''IXi Xdd
Reasoning,
one onion chopped iiue,
Bit o. garlic.
Toss AMI nix and then serve OF let
tuce leaves.
Apricot and Raisln Pudding
Cook the spricots and raisins to-
Scther. Prepare plain cornstarch
'dding and serve the fruit over It as q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
Please Tell Me
What TO DO
Approves OF contrlbs
by CYNTHIA

Dear Cynthia-Please may make my
debut in your column? 1 like It. l
think there arc lots Of interesting let
ters In ~ and "Dopey" must be q ter
riels person" TO have condemned II, and
I'm wondering what THE Modelist
Tailor is sore at Darling" about. Ny !
he did roast her. I wonder II she viii
rctaliate; also "Uncie Walt" Ia thero
with the prose. Let's have some more.
Thanking you, Cynthia JEAN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18

but probably tho most remarkable case
in history was that OF Charles XIV of
Sweden who never permitted himself
to be seen with bare arms. After his
death the secret leaked out. During his
younger days in Paris. when he was
only private citizen with no thought
OF succession TO the Swedish throne, he
had had himself tattooed--not with a
dragon, or al eaglet or a crown--but
with the red cap OF liberty and the
motto Death to Kings"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
A MAN WHO IS BIG ENOUGH
TO CONSIDER HIMSELF SMAJJ
Is Revelation Those Of Us Who Find Easy to Criticize
the World Without Bothering to Question Ourselves

A WOMAN stood up to ask ques-
"A tion of Gilbert X. Chcsterton after
one Of his lectures. -.
What do you consider the weakest
point in our civilization" she asked.
She sat down and waited like the rest
Of the audience for dissertation on
religion, governments, extravagance, or
something equally important.
But Mr.. Chesterton chuckled.
And he has delightful chucile.
"Well," he replied, at last, II have
always felt that it is the duty Of every
one of us to consider himself the
weakest point"
THAT was surprise.
L Here was big man, known
in several countries as an important
member of the literary world, yet big
enough to consider himself small.
It doesn't always follow, you know,
that person who is big in the world Is
big personally.
Mark Twain, It was said, was
enormously conceited.
When he was interviewed the inter-
viewer was often disgusted with his love
, Of himself, his complacency over. his
| works and his desire for fame.
Yet his power over English and his
sense Of humor were so remarkable that
they will always make him "big" in the
eyes Of the world.
The singer whose voice thrills you
whenever you hear it, Just as 1t thrills
| people all over the world, Is like q
little, spoiled child in her personal life.
| The least little word of disparage-
ment, or even failure to praise, will
make her sulk and pout, as you haven't
| done since you were little girl.
She is big" in the eyes Of the world,
but oh, how small at home.
A ND what delightful way this "a Of
looking at the problems OF this life !
We seldom think Of ourselves as con :
cerned with making this civilization that
we call ours.
We hold up our hands In horror at
nonie OF the things that have happened
IN 1t recently.
What is this world coming to?" we
have asked the four winds helplessly.
I'm this day and age. with our ad-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18

yaneed civilization, you wouldn't thin,
such things were possible p' '"'4A
1t is poor kind Of civilization
grant anybody that; but we stand "s "s
to- one side and view Il us nm onts,tnII TI
when we do the granting. uSF
Yet this man. whom we cons;de- g,
above us In intellect. ability and tnori .Sr
edge, stands right fat down nmono a.
rest of humanity and advises us 70 co. ,nU
slider ourselves the reason for its usol
ness. "sah"
II he feels this way abou, b,r,s,,e
knowing what people ray and think aaJ
write about him, IL really does seen, anu .a
IL we owe It to him-if not to oursei,sa
and this civilisation--to take his worS,
seriously and see what we can DO aSous
them. "O0uS
TT WOULD be q wonderful vsz >,
l. break down some Of the smuvns,v
with which we IRE so apt to observe o,,.
lives. our souls and ourselves. WI
And after we got through with or-.
selves. perhaps we should be better fittsi
with the task that no many Of us under'
take. of setting right the wrongs of tbe
world, from the shelter and privacy %
our own living room rocking chairs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
BY MRS. NJ. a. WILSON

'copVriOAt' 1921. g Mrs. N, A. Wiser.
TTHE thrifty housewife is always on
Il the lookout for palatablc and eco.
nomical dishes that will satisfy the
hungry family. Hence. this week !
have real treat for this corner.
Dear Mrs. WilsUn--Wc. the Italian
housewives. send for your Friday
market basket an Italian SUNDAY din .
ner. You know the work Is very !i.I
just now and we do not like to spend 40
much money. So I know you wish 30
tell others. 1nClosed is my market
hst, also prices. OF course, you know
the prices are not the same everywhere !;
here we have no delivery 90 we have
To- carry home the marketing Tor orr-
selves. MRS. J. \.
THE SUNDAY MENU
BREAKFAST
.. Stewcd Apricots
Oatmeal and Milk
Pancakes Spread With Jelly Coffee
DINNER
Vegetable Soup
Spaghetti Ia PalertnitGinc
Drowned Reef
Lettuce and Cabbage Salad
Apricot and Raisin Padding
Coffee
S1-ppEc
r,,
hihSoIa ia ;hi'uA
Banana Fritters Tea
w., Ill, ..i,o 49,. .,uo .,,, !,
strictly an Italian menu, we have
America niZed IL sn thnt Tnonv ~ orr
s,;Shbo%rs % boro lito t'"' "'""' "a WA
Tho Ins-Lat boskct -oori-oe.
90 NV "a, s.".,' - a. -.
Gne ana one -hnT ponnds o. Sh'n IeeJ,
Itoo ponnds o. soup cones
One-hdF pound oF adH porE'
PdrStey,
Ohe hedd o. teTHcc.
One hedG oI ca6odge,
One Std'H OF celery
leo tnrntps'
One carrot,
nne pounu o. ohio"''
Ttoo cans Of tomatoes
one qsarter dozen 6d"ani''
Uhe pouna V uPricotS'
one package OF rd'S'nS;;,
Sne can or lsuSS OF lc"t'
Dne pounG ot SPdghc"''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
FASHION BRIEFS

Are they wearing the skirts short
Yes, yes, OF course; and also quite long
Also, TERED. draped. cascaded. paneled
sashed, trained, trousered-anyth!lg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18

Goodness-the under arch Of the IN.
per eyelids circular In form and the
upper lip larger than the lower.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
Monday-The Youngest OF Barber
Your Character

The upper portion OF the face strongly
developed above the temples and the
lower part proporticnatcly small de.
notes ideaNsni. The crown of the head
high, viz, the distance from the tip Of
the ear to the crown long, denotes
Imagination.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18

Upright burrows IN the cheeks q;
either side Of the mouth denote hos.
pitality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18

Large. clear. Transparent eyes which
move inCessant!y. the cyelids being
sharply deliEeatcd. denote quick tudg.
ment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18

However. the most rnod.sl OF the
crepe de chine models ore. ;ls we have
remarked in previous letters. Just like
the NY III their Independence Of ndorn-
ment They ere untr.mmed by any
thing and rely entirely upon clever
tlraping Tor their inefHabie rnanner. One
which was originally created by Won
net, has now actually found Its way into
the department store. where Il answers
10 the name o? the "naB" or the rag
dress. a designation inspired b. the i!u-
nerous handkerchief panels which drape
the skirt. CORINNE LOWE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18

Green Is used IN combination not only
with brown and tan but with black. Al
sorts OF alliances are found In oIn,n nnc
green. particularly among the Frencl
binat!on extends from serge 70 crepe d,
chine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18

Iomorrow-Featherina tho Se,tD
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01
BURY DISTRICT
DOCTOR MONDAY
Prominent Physician Dies at
Home Here-Member of
Many Lodges.
(Copyright. 1890. by the Pyess Publishing Col
THE New York Evening WORLDLY

Funeral services for DR.. Richard
Kingsman, prominent homeopathic
physician of this city, who died at
his home, I'll East Capitol street,
yesterday, will be held Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Metropolitan NJ. Z. Church, the Rev.
II. D. Mitchell officiating.
Burial will be private, in Glen
wood Cemetery. Final rites will be
held at the grave by sthe Temple
Noyes Lodge, No. 80, F. A A. NJ,
which has the entire funeral in
charge. Members of the lodge have
been asked to assemble in Masonic
Temple at l o'clock.
DR.. kingsman was born at Louis
vile, Ky, May 81, 1855. He worked
on newspapers there and in other
cities, coming to Washington in
1875. He worked in the government
printing office and in the offices of
the Postmaster General, studied
medicine and began its practice In
1885.
DR.. Kingsman was a member Of
the Washington Board of Trade.
Washington Naval Chapter No. 6.
r. A. M, Temple-Noyes Lodge, De
Molay Commandery, Knights Tenn
plar and a Scottish Rite Mason. He
was president of the board of trus-
tees of the Metropolitan Church and
was a member and director of the
Homeopathic Medical and Surgical
Club.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01
Anniversary of German
Empire ArOuses Debate

BERLIN, Dec. 31.-TheN fiftieth
anniversary of the proclamation of
the German Empire at Versailles
will be celebrated January IS. The
federal government has not at
tempted to pass a law making the
day holiday, fearing parliament
tary trouble, but has instructed that
the day be observed appropriately as
a symbol Of the unity of the Ger
man people.
Radical parties already forsee
that the anniversary will be turned
to the advantage of the monarchial
movement and will offer an oppor-
tunity for the reactionaries to con-
trast prevail prestige and pros
perity with the present troubles and
to praise the Hohenzollerns as the
sources thereof. The radical press
is much displeased with the gov
ernment for authorizing the observ-
ance Of the semi-centennial, which
1t declares will be used to preach
restoration of the monarchy. Con-
servative papers already are bear
ing out these forebodings.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01

chairman. Assistants follow: Tick
cts, E. H. Neumeyer, jr.; printing,
John Frick; novelties, Samuel Rich
ards; publicity, Arthur A. Riemer;
electrical displays, Robert Hoy; dec
orations, Charles Dietz, jr.; treas
urer, NJ. G. Mccormick; secretary,
George Herr; floor, James A. Bal
derson, George Van Den Berg, John
Junghans, Allen Hollander, J. Rus
sell Tavener, DR.. George Canton.
Louis Szombothy, Joseph Teusch-
ert, George McDermott, John Nc
Donald and Louis Berman.
Box holders were as follows:
Charles W. Slater, Frank V. A
Brown, William Hale, B. II. Good
man. John Frick. James Leahman,
Bernard Harding, Moritz Mayer,
Samuel Richards, ]. A. Balderson,
John Outrich, P. ]. Callan, Charles
Johnson, E. H.>Neumeyer, jr.,'Joseph
King, Fred Mayer, George Horning,
John T. Kane, Howard NJ. Peter,
Harry King, Daniel Nihion, Thomas
King and others.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01
Crash! Went Quart
ToPavement, But
Big Auto Sped On

Was 1t tribute to the passing year,
or christening of the new7
That's what several score cele-
brants asked each other at $50
O'clock last night at Madison place
and Pennsylvania avenue when an
authenticated quart of. whisky
crashed to the street from a power
full automobile as It whirled through
the thoroughfare.
The bottle and its contents were
irretrievable though cries of
sponge, sponge" indicated that
anyone possessing one of these bath
accessories would have retrieved the
whole of the thirty-two liquid and
aromatic ounces lost along the gut
ter. - -' - t-.--s -.. r. ~.
r The occupants OF the car may or
may not have missed the quart.
Either deduction is possible from
the fact that they kept on going
hard.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01
Willard Ball Rooms damned
With Thousands of Guests

A kaleidoscope riot of color, rev.
elry and good fellowship invaded
both bathrooms of the New willard
last night, when $500 Elks and their
guests "carnivaled" for the sake of
charity, celebrated the incoming of
the New Year, and incidentally made
the first annual charity ball of the
B. P. o. E., No. Is, a noteworthy
success.
The feelings superinduced by that
virtue, charity, soon fed, when good
fellowship, brought in by the intro
duction of serpentines, confetti and
streamers, helped happiness mount
the throne and rule the affair.
The climax, which started at IL
o'clock and lasted into the new year
happened when the entire assembly,
charming women setting the less
brilliantly groomed males into the
background, toasted Gn water) to
the kindness of the soon-to-be-for-
gotten 1920, and gayly flying a
hearty welcome to 1921.
1t took forty musicians, divided
into two orchestras, to provide the
music. The lightest and prettiest
pictures of romance were furnished
in the spotlight dances. The pro-
ceeds of the ball will go to the
membership charity fund.
James A. Balderson was general