davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-04-22
RUSSIAN COMMUNISTS
AIM AT WORLD SOVIET

Washington, April 20.-That the crea-
tion of world Soviet republic" by in
ternational revolution is the common
object of the Russian Communist Party,
the Third Communist international and
the Russian Soviets is clearly shown in
a memorandum made public by Secre-
tary of State Colby dealing with the
formation and relations between these
Bolshevist organizations.
The memorandum was prepared by ID.
c. Poole, Chief of the Division of Rus.
sian Affairs in the State Department,
and all the material presented is from
original sources, including the utterances
of the Bolsheviki themselves, extracts
from their party organs and extracts
from the official press and wireless
messages from the Sovicts and the pub
fcations of the Third International. A
knowledge of the facts which this mem
orandum discloses is considered by the
State Department essential to an un-
dcrstanding of the Russian situation, es-
pecially in it's international bearings.
The Russian Communist Party IL
shown by this memorandum to be u
highly centralized and disciplined party,
membership in which is carefully re.
stricted. 1t dominates the Sovicts, es-
pccially the central Soviet institutions.
such as the central Executive Commit
tee and the All Russian Congress of So
viets. The leaders in the party are
shown to occupy the highest official POI
sitions in Soviet institutions, both civil
and military. The party as such also
performs administrative functions, and
its. press IL shown to be closely associa.
ted with the official Soviet press. -
After presenting the detailed evidence
in support of its analysis of the situa.
ticn, the State Departments memoran-
dunn summarizes its conclusions in this
paragraph: ~ q.
''The program of the Russian Com.
munist Party is one of world revolution.
and the Communist International is
avowcdly the directing and co-ordinat
ing centre of an international revolu-
tionary movement to establish the
world Soviet republic II is impossible
to diferentiate as to world policy be-
tween the Russian Communist Party
the Third Communist international, and
the official Soviet administration be.
cause of the system of interlocking di !.
reetorates common to all three"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-04-22
THE ENGLISH SCHOOLS ARE
BADLY OvERCROWDED ALSO

London,-tBy MaiL)-English parents
have as much difficulty in finding
school for their offspring "a the visitor
to London has in finding hotel accom-
modation.
The thirst for higher education has
increased so tremendously colleges are
unable to cope with the demand. Cam
bridge university colleges are refusing
entrances for next October. At Oxford
there are not enough tutors, laborntor
les or lodgings for one. third of the mum
ber who wish to go up.
Women's colleges are even more over
crowded. No girl below scholarship
standard can hope to be taken at Som
erville or Lady Margaret College Ok
ford. Unlike some men examiners, the
women show no sort of preference for
fnancinl or social influence. The most
learned only are admitted, and many
are left ciamoring outside the gates Of
learning.
One reason for the zeal for education
IS said to be the new spirit OF democ
racy and another undoubted reason il
that home life has become expensive
and difficult. School is almost nm coon
omy, and domestic servants usually re
fuse to work in house "where chill
drcn are kept"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-04-22
TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.

To DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
All persons indebted to the estate of
w. F. Hyatt, deceased, are hereby no.
titled to make payment to the UNDER
signed at once. and all persons having
claims against said estate are advised
TO present the same to me, duly authen-
ticated, within the time prescribed by
law.
llg A. L. PARKS,
Administrator Estate of w. F. Hyatt,
Deceased.
Fort Mill, S. c.. April 81, 1920.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-04-22

Washington, April 20.-The fight of
the Mexican state of Sonora against
the Carranza government was brought
f Washington today, General Salvador
yarado, formerly of the Mexican fed
army, who was one of Carranza's
efs during the revolution against
srta, has overnight set up quarters
fe as the Ambassador of Sonora and
49, allies"
&lvarado announced that he would
ly explain Sonora's position in the
y etroversy with Carranxa and make
JIG authoritative dispatches regard.
the developments in the Sonora
= ation.
nc presence here of Alvarado indi-
to observers that the rebellion in
IRA is to be fight TO the finish
he control Of all Mexico.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-13
GLASS OF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
[f Your Back Hurts or Bladder
BOthers You, Drink Lots of
Water.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore. don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you
keep your bowels clean, by flushing
them with a mild, harmless salts
which removes the body's urinous
waste and stimulates them to their
normal activity. The function of the
kidneys is to filter the blood. In "a
hours they strain from it 500 grains
of acid and waste, so we can readily
understand the vital Importance of
keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots of water-you can't drink
too much; also get from any pharma-
cist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast each morning
for few days and your kidneys will
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to clean
and stimulate clogged Kidneys; also
to neutralize the acids in urine so it
is no longer a source of irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-w alter drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep
their kidneys clean and active. Try
this, also keep up the water drinking,
and no doubt you will wonder what
became of your kidney trouble.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-13
TREASURE ISLAND" FILMED
Maurice TOurneur Produces A Great
Realistic Work.
FILMED

Maurice Tourneur ransacked prac-
tically every prominent antique shop
in California to secure the choice as
sortment of cutlesses and ancient
pistols that appear in his big screen
production of Stevenson's Treasure
Island" coming to Liberty Theatre on
November 1916. AS readers of the
famous classic of adventure know, the
story is crowded with fights between
loyal sailors on the treasure ship and
the mutineers and between the treas
ure-seekers and pirates. 1t is de-
clared the most meticulous screen
fan won't be able to pick an historical
flaw in the Tourneur masterpiece.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-13

ling to pay at least half of the cost OF
construction.-Colfa Gazette.
- - "a
Eastern manufacturers announce a
price reduction of 33 1-3 per cent in
clothing. 1t begins to look like we
might yet be able to get that new
suit before we assume the garb of the
Greek slave. The trouble is it will
take so long for western dealers to
learn of that decline in the east.
"a Pa pa
Moscow eating houses have advanc-
ed prices since the decline in prices
of food stuefs began. Evidently they
are trying to stabilize" conditions
and hold prices at about the old level.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-13
Constitutional Amendments

Nc m Tissue r m % vs. a;rdu1n
s= s$s @ "a % $$ sf%$ sas% IL %s $ % e
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-13

Compiled by
J. G. VENNIGERHOLZ

Presidential Electors
/ (R)-R. j. COmstOck ..
| (R)-Perry M. Harding .....:
! (R)-Mrs. Robert McCrea
| (R)-Harry o. McDougal
| (D)--Mrs. Edward L. Bryan
1 D)-Kirtland |. Perky ....
/ O)-Edward C. Rich ........
United States Senator
(R)-Frank r. GOOding .....
(D)--John F. Nugent ..............
Congressman
(R)-BurtOn l.. French .....
(D)--Mrs. Nell K. Irion ...........
(N-P) Riley Rice
Governor
ord. w. Davis
(D)-Ted A. Walters ..............
(N-P) d. Fairchild
Lieutenant Governor
&C. c. Moore .-..............
D)-Nathaniel B. Pettibone .......
(NP)-Oscar Grant Zuck ..-......
Justice Supreme Court
(R)-Robert N. Dunn ...........
(D)-James H. Forney ..............
Conditional 6-Year Term)
(R)-William A. Lee .............
(D)-John M. Flynn -.........-....
Conditional 4-Year Term)
(R)-Charles p. Mccarthy .......
(D)-Edwin M. Holden ....
Secretary of State.
(R)-RObert o. Jones .....
D)-Geo H. Curtis .......
(N-P)-George H. Brayton ........
State Auditor
GRE. G. Gallet
(N-P)-Allen J. Crandal1 .......
State Treasurer
Ord. f. Banks
D)-Mrs. Sarah E. Melvin ......
(N-P) Hubert G. Peckham .....
Attorney General
(R)-ROy L. Black .-......-.......
(D)-ROSS w. Bates ...........
School Superintendent
R)-Ethel E. Redfield ...........
InSnectOr of Mines
(R)-Stewart Campbell ........
lD)-William M. Snow .....
(N-P)-George A. Nestler ........l
State Senator
(R-E. w. Porter .-.....
(N-P)-Hugh r. Abel MISUNDERSTANDING.
State Representatives
(R)-Alfred S. Anderson ..........
(R)-C. j. Hugo
Smith ...
(N-P) Prank Stevens ...........
Commissioner 1st Dist.
(R)-John Cone .....
mp John K. Katzenberger .l
Commissioner End Dist
IR)-Elmer NJ. Paulson .........
,N-P)-Sven M. Tideman .........
Commissioner 3rd Dist.
N. Clark -.........-.
N-P)-Paul c. Carlson ....-.-....
Prosecuting Attorney
R)-John Nisbet
D)-Scott Ogden ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Sheriff
R)-John L. Woody ............-...
D)-A1bert J. Aver Observation-Disclosures.
Treasurer
R-IOne S. Adair
G. Hawley ......-......
Probate Judge -
R)-Adrian Nelson ....-.........
Superintendent Of Schools
R)--Lillian SkattabOe .....-....-.
Assessor
R)-Emmett J. Gemmili ....-...
Coroner
o. Grfce ....-......-
D)-J. e. Pickerd -. 49,.
Surveyor :
J. Smith ..-.........--.
0)-Yictor Pearson ....--l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07

rs the picture The last q comfort
allie wbb nd witsh under the bah
~ the foot yet a graceful narrowing
toward the toe. The inner side ~ The
sole Is straight. az Il should ee n a
4ow hceled walking shoe. and the
heels are broad and very low just
utInv ire foot comfortably with
these admirable shoes 30 English wool
ocklngs with ribbed weave that
introduces sort o. braided clock al
the sides OF each stocking
IL you have an eve on footwear ~
tho horse show you viii Be captivated
immediately by the short-sklrt boots
that have just appeared a. winter
style. Skirts are very short this year
aaf there Is nothing quite 20 hidecus
as space 81 sto. king between skirt
hem and the top of street boot This
stretch u stocking - all right Ia the
case ~ a slipper or pump. but II Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07

model In Russia sgits. a mods de-
signed for horse show ear--rather
fetching is 81 not and facia ediy pic
turesquef The material OF skirt and
Jacket - duvetyn In pale gray. with
braid embroidery IN self tone. The
cravat cellar and gauntlet cuffs are Of
gray astrachan and Cossack cap ~
gray astrachan aescends iow over the
eyes The gloves and the tail boots
are of gray suede ana those boots are
q mastery achievement. with their
lim slipper part over the foot and
the wrinklod tops hat iace IN aroand
the ankle The stir tops are cat out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07

WAOUR eyes are 90 occupied with
W The stunning costumes they see.
" on the promenade and in tho
~ boxes and with the interesting
ttcnts going on in The tauh8rk oval
during the first part - your visit to
the horse show that you don't think
about footwear 0t au Ru once foot
wear begins 10 attract your eye YOU
can't think ~ or hing else for tiunc
$50 fasciaatinrly pretty and rs fcfch
lngly smart are ne feminine boots
and slippers and exfords that "trip
around the great promenade.
Not a shabby pair 81 shoes touches
those boards. ore Is sure Every hods
seems 90 be sp.c and span tn foot
covering and since the show o. held
Indoors and most people arrive in
'monsincs ~ taxis. the daintiesi booia
ara slippers acrompan~ even street
costumes shat would usually can Ter
Ffoutar ao'ed shoes ~ the walking
type. The horse show = an excellent
place % ohserve modish fooiEear ~
EMO more formai SORT the bee utlfuHy
built buttoued boot that hts instep
and ankle ike q glove the high hecltd
slipper that ordinarily would not show
itself outside a drawing room or ball
room In winter time. nut AZ the horse
show ss seen WITH the sort Of costume
ov.r wNich one wears Limousine
wrap.
stoutor shoes are seen on the prom
enade-the obviously stout boots hat
2 he sport giri wears fadasshiy with her
reguiau7n sport costume. tan leather
oEfords shey are with inch-high heels
and ornamentation % heavy STITCHING
These are accompanied by wocisn
stochin .t - heather shades and have
a parilcal ry sporting outdoor look
with the outdoor costumes they ac-
company. Even these so-cniied heavy
sport oxforda however are beawti-
fully shaped. and the leather IL so soft
and pliahls hat such = shoe IL not ~
any means - heavy a. Il looks
Very correct sport oxfords are shown
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07

Her suit 8 % sray bolivia and the
jacket has a loose box cut. buttoning
straight lp 20 the neck whore & En-
in a huge muHler collar o. broadtall
This horizontal lire OF fur trimming
u repeated a. the edge q ne Jacket
and again 81 the edge Of the skirt aud
on the jacket there arc vertical lines
~ black stitching IN striped auEge
tion. The pressed beaver nat o. mar
quis shape has a dashing ostrich fancy
darling straight ur from the front
Would she wear slippers ike these
with her outdoor fur-trimmed suit
Indeed she wou6 LAR The no show
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07

- HE annual Horse SHOW in Man
haitian establishes winter fash
ions TO- the season. weather
- conditions make no difference
whatever. Fura make their bow. for.
maiiy. 20 winter during horse show
week ana ~ the Thermometer chooses
70 climb hate the seventies. fashion
tKnorNs the Thermometer with cold
oontempL Wiutry traditions date
back % the oiden days when snow
vas looked for b. Thanksgiving and
people drove ont 80 grandma's Ia
alei9ha for the Thanksgiving reunion.
snow - Thanksgiving time Is a thrill
inU surprise nowadaYa. but Il does
cons acknowledgements that
terrible winter 81 fefsf-ao fashion
holds 20 tradition and decides that
lste November i the proper time for
farm
Very oftsn furs are more comfort.
ate Inside the building. az tae horse
show, than TREY are outaiae-in In
dlnn sun mer air Any bufa'nr. not
ovefhsated. il chilly inside ln Noeem-
Der and AZ the afternoon sessions the
air IL tempered 20 AID the sxpioita-
tion ~ winter tallormadea and furn-
err Tor o. the evenings. whan docollsto
Eowns are worn IN the boxes ana min
cfinon fr3ckF or the promenade.
these 100 are quite comfortable.
wraps 90 supreme Iatcrest
The horse Show Z. however. an out
deer rather than an indoor place
Wraps are IN evid nee. day and eve
ninx. ona - not supposed 60 ST.
wFhpieHs and with a feather fan. in
a horse nhow box-as one 10 a.
the opera. Women who come IN fun
evmninw dress are not dressed fer the
horse ahow--at least they do rot wish
90 Eiva that impression. They are
merely atopplnx in for an hour or So
en- the way 20 some important social
hNalf which demands fun evening
re3t.ias The beautiful dance gown in
therefore partly hidden under a ntur
ning wrap and wraps play a very
Important part d horse show fash
iona They are retained ca the boxes
ana uunw 1ver chaIrbacka make lux
urious background for their wcarers
and ne woman 90 fashion steps down
On the promenade even FOR a short
afraii 20 Anothef boz. without donnlnr
her wrap.
some e. ths superb wraps % be In
trcduesa ~ fashion az the horse show
are pictured The broadtan wrnp
worn with 3 DARK velvet evening Eown
belongs e. a young married. woman
uho has brought many trdnka a. eor-
Feeuv clothes from Paris IN prepara-
dcn for a say social eason. srik.
lnwly paTiEian e this broadtan wrap
eth isa Oriental suggestion ana 49,
trapea ard tamcles sash ~ hrccade
Nhich adds an unexpected note o.
so'or. IRE sare - a blend 81 grange
assets have orange cord twisted 60
vlfh black There are no less THAI
"a of these swlngin9 taaseis ana tae
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07

in q pattern that shows up over a
81 bite kid facing. Not a bt OF eoi9r
N this soff graz costume. you ex-
elaimY Yes one very telling bit--in
the big ball earrings which are OF
glowing red c1Fnu
Cross saddle riding suits are per-
miued now in he rims. though thc
Horse Show aged 90 be considered toe
formal snd eonven Ioual an affair foF
cross saddle habits. In excellent style
is the pictured riding suit. the aeatly
fitting coat Of black cloth and the
bFeeches 81 dark gray twill with gray
leather facings Hat and boots are
black and the stock white.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07

Undoubt ily f3r stroll down Fifth
Avenue she would don buttoned walk
ing boots but a. the norse show an
the smooth pisrk promenade one
takes advantage Of being ina5ors AID
wears The daintiest footwear one can
achieve.
The Russian Tallleur win Make A
Sensation
Women tn Paris are wearing these
dashlng RUSS. suits as q matter 81
course but they IRE new Is yet 20
Ncw York and Russian costumes a.
The Horse Show are bound Is create
sensation Pictured IS the latest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07

Arf AntA bDUt& OBJ Patent A4f4tfaNF.
With short French Namp And igl9fs
Heels
will be worn With tailored street eos-
TUNES and formal costumes OF after.
noon type. Few women viii adops
the very short skirts thar Paris fanegee
Just now--sklrts that demand the tai
boot described tn an earlier para
graph. For the skirt of good taste
not more shau ten inches above tie
ground--the ordinary bustoned hooi
has quite sufficient height and a ths
proper footwear mode.
Pssnfy or evening slippers are seer
AZ the horse show for nc night eve
ming costumes are worn by those who
have boxes. Promenaders. wearinK
wrapa and hats. appear at the evening
sessions In semi-cveninw gowns or very
elaborate late afternoon gowns. lesg
Ing their wraps Ia the eloakroon bu,
retaining their hats With all these
costumes, however, one secs very
dainty footwear; high nealed pumpn
OF patent leather. dancing slippers az
dirk satin and Kid and the newess
modes in strap and button slippers.
OF course. with regulation avensnn
gowns. dancing slippers Of Ilghs 81
cred material are worn. The pictured
slippers are og pink and silver metal
broende with the edges picked GU
effectively with pipinga or black sassn
The sides OF the slippers are elashee
onf IL pear shaped motifs 10 shnw -.
silk stoekin9ed inssep. Crescent uhap4.
buckles Of pearl match pear buttons
on The straps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07

ful wrap. The broadtail wrap Il worn
over a trailing gown OF black velvet.
drnpcd up 90 the front 70 show the
ankles and pretty little French aauce
slippers OF black satin. Another in
teresting feature OF this costume Il the
heaadress a hat at an. but one OF
the new Paris headdresseH which are
all the rage. A close bandeau of 3ct
MS around the head over the hair
and az the front % this handeau are
mounted three paradise feathers
which slant In eccentric directions. ar
effect considered decidedly salart.
Burnoosc Wraps In Evidence
Many weeks aEo burnoose wraps
the las, word from Paris-were prop
hcsied az a salient winter fashion
and here r. a burnoose wrap for horse
show wear: a stunning AFFAIR Of black
panne velvet banded with Chinese
brecade strips IN deep blue and black
The upper part Of the wrap has the
burno0so failness. above the closely
sNathed lower hair which outlines the
silhouette and gives a graceful. taper
ing line. Enormous cuffs and q huge
collar % lynx increase the bulkiness Of
the upper part Of the garment. ON
phaslEing its contrast with the IAN
lower part A fashionably ahort eve
ming frock Is worn under this wrap
and 20 one cad miss the Russian slip
pers with three battouea straps
Fur wraps always make their win
Ter bow - the horse show ana this
Year mink and squirrel wraps are
especially fashionable The mink wrap
pictured has rs full complement
ef dangling paws and brushcs-fash-
ION cRnnot have too many this season
The arrangement OF mink skins q 4
vertical panel az tne hack. below q
cape section OF vertical pets. while
the lower part % the wrap ana the
collar have horizon al pelts. is q not
able feature. The mink wrap with
Ia aumptu3us lines L. doubly effective
over gown - delicate chiffon la
faint pink. with pink ostrich tr M
ming The big feather fan q 10
shades ~ rose The squirrel wrap
accompanies promenade costume
and smart ifuc duvefyn bar WITH
tumbling COO The hat g. purple the
squirrel Nrap has lovely shaded gray
tones and the stockings and slippers
are pale gray. 80 the costume Is dainty
in coiot scheme a. well aa graceful lH
line
Tailormadc Women At Afternoon
Sessions
Ia .he afternoon. a. the horse show
YOU see good looking 'aiueurs A few
beautiful frocks with Limousine
wraps appear ln the boxes. hut on
the promenade stunning tailored suits
are the rule. Not few young women
are % sport toEs--trim, well eut aporf
suits - tweed Or eheviot with beaver
sailors ana Englisd low heeica brogues
worn wifh woolen stockings nut Tor
the most part the feminine prom
euaders wear more formal tailored
Erra anH he tallormade girl In the
picture n weii dressed FOR the show
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07

American women Of best taste for this
s. ason. These buttouad slippers are
very beautiful models from a most
exclusive and authoritative shop. and
in spite Of their slcnderneas and
dalntinsss of line they look deli hs-
fully comfortable. The heels are mod
crate IN height and OF good substan-
tial base though they have the becom-
ing curved Louis effect. Particularly
smart stockings with drawn thread
clocks accompany these butsoned slip
peFA Black aiih stockings are FASH
lonahie again now. and are n little
women have longer. more slender feet
and the conclusion seems 20 be: II
You possess an arssfocrat triple-A foot,
Why deliberately make Il stampy and
taick just 70 he q Ia Parish The
hafton-strap slippers pictured are
smarter than 'aupe. gray or brown
film hose though these coIors are seen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07
sunDrrI CLAD F = Al
'/~>A1l HORsE Snow

ungain'e when a boot-top comes above
the ankle SO behold the new short
skirt boot. tall enough 20 reach up %
the edge IT the skirt ana made 90 such
soft rllable sid that Il meuIaa fhe
ankle ard les like the stocking itself
These high walking boots are from
Paris end have the short vamp that
the Partisan aaorea. bat American
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07

bootmakers are getting busy On the
nsW tall boots and later models viii
probably have the longer toe that
Arr rican women prefer.
Paris has been unable 20 establish
the shcri-vamp shoe a. a wurld style.
Both English and American women
sefuse 20 adopt il aud stick 70 the
lonv. slim. pointed toe. The French
foot Is short aud broad ard the short
vamp cts Il. English and American
typical q the sort OF last preferred BY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07

Whatever tho Weather. Furs Appear At the
Horse ShoiV In NoUenlber-T dilored Suits
Rather Than Frocks During the Day
Evening Fashions Exploit Superb
Wraps Gray A strdchGn Ar
riUes From Paris
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07

street boots are worn the stockings
usueiiy match the shade OF the but
toned boot top and these boot tops are
Ia various tones % gray. tan and
brown. Buitoned boots are tie etaad
ard OF corroet style for winter. ane
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07

A0UR eyes are 60 occupied with +
w he stunning costumes hey see +.
u on The promenade and in Tree .
u hnxns nnl With Tho lntaraatLnE !