davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30
|U.H. S. STUDIES
WITH MOVIES
Films of Things Studied Clinch
1t in Students Mind, Says
Principal.

Look, what big trees grow in Califor'
niai- said a student in the botany class
ct the University High School. The class
was not touring California nor was the
student using his imagination. too ex'
tensively. The class Was having NOV
ing picture lecture, which their new por-
table machine has made possible.
''Some people are trying to teach his
tory. arithmetic and grammar solely by
means Of moving pictures. said W. K.
Knox, principal. That is not our inter.
lion. We will use il to supplement in
s.rnoticn and for entertainment Of the
students on Friday nights.
These Friday nights entertainments are
being financed BY the students. They
are not moneymaking propositions, ac-
cording to Mr.. Knox. hut cooperative
venture, carrying a charge Of so cents
a month for each student that attends.
The pictures shown will include drama.
lizations OF books written by modern and
standard authors. Contracts have al
TcdON Deen nl1uc iof Iut idhf VI wv
Cities" Daddy Long-Loes, The Street
Called Straigh,.' The Ccpperhead,
"Evangeline'' and ~Thc Man Without a
Country Last week at the mixer of
the University High School. a tSc-reei.
comedy Of Booth Tarking'ons Edgar
aud the Teachers Pet" vas shown.
The teachers may select from the list
posted. pictures snifahle tn their depart
ment Of work. Already the Instructors.
have taken advantage Of this opporinnity
TO increase tho students interest in in
struci;on.S The bofany class has heen
shown lie big trees Of California. tray-
tloeue lof Philadelphia was displayed
amire an assembly hour. and the class
m vacations. which has just finished
sludyins journaif~.-.. saw three reels an
These fccrs f,.-laded the
nbol,. process from ilr forest to tic hn-
ishcd paper and the printing Of the De-
iroit News.
Seeing the picture Of the things tl.ey
had been Studying clinehes the t.iins in
the students mind" said Mr.. knnx-
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30
FALL N PRICES Worldwide
yalues of Almost All Articles Have
Fallen in Six Months.

The wave Of price reouction has ex
tended to every part Of the world. Two
thirds Of the principal articles now being
imported into the United States, says 4
statement by the National City Bank Of
New York, were sold in the country al
production at a less than the same class
Of articles sold carlier.'
That the prices of most Of the principal
articles which We buy from abroad have
fallen, is further evidenced by the Tact
,ha, more than two-thirds Of the articles
for shich import prices are stated by
the Government show lower valuation
in the Official reports Of September than
in the Immediately preceding month, and
nearly all of them are at lower rates than
earlier months. Clothing wool. for ex-
ample. drawn from Australia, South Am
erica, South Africa. Asia, and certain
European countries averaged only 49,
ents pound in the imports Of Sepiem-
ber, against COS cents pound in March.
Coffee comes 10 us from more than e
GORE OF countries, representing south
America, Central America, Asia, Africa
Oceenia. and the West Indian Islands.
The average valuation of the coffee i'm
noried in the month of September, 1920,
was 100 cents a pound against l8.4
cents in August and $50 cents in Octe-
ber Of last year.
= .-:.I. e.. .,..,,,,f..,,,x,na aane,.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30
RELIGION OF HINDU
BOYS FORBIDS THEN
TO EAT MEAT OR EGGS

We don't have any use for eggs or
meats Of any kind said l.. Patel one
Of the Hindu students in the University.
.and il seems TO us that II We should
eat meat this winter We would be taking
into our system something poisonous
Patel and his four companions came
from Bombay, India. last summer. They
profess Hinduism and according to the
teachings Of their religion, meats and
eggs are unfit to be used for food. Ac-
cording TO Patel if horse or COW dies
in India it is sin to offer for public
consumption the flesh Of these animals;
so they bury them with full ceremonies
Our fcrefathers' have taught us this
principle and We cannot break it. We
are not like the Americans who are rich
in material progress bpi Lack the spiri,ul
aspects as We see them through the Vedic
teachings. We admire the American
culture but NC fail to see that improve
ment Of the spiritual world which Is 50
well propounded in Hinduism
The Eve Hindu students who are At,
tending the School of Commerce and
Public Administration and the College
Of Agriculture are eager To learn and
investigate the ,eneis Of Christianity and
atien,tthe Bible classes at tho Christian
Church every Sunday morning. They
do not intend to embrace Christianity but
iakez 80 ihe sindy-u( The Bible by way
q comparing the diGcreui religions Of the
Norld.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30

lional Leadership in Democracy and he
said in part:
Democracy has reached its fateful
/ fiIour. and it absolutely depends on ed.
ucation for survival. We must have an
education citizenship. In 4 democracy
the people are masters. Therefore ihey
must solve their own social and political
problems.
But these problems cannot be solved
without social and political knowledge
and the requisite knowledge cannot be
obtained without education along social
and political lines.
Moreover. democracy is quite as de-
pendent upon leadership As any other
form Of political and social orsaniza-
tion. The leader in democracy, how.
ever. cducaies, appeals to reason. while
the autocrai drives and appeals 10 fear.
The type of lrstsr IN a democracy is nc.
cordinsay ihe TEACHER. A truly demn~rs,.
&c leader Is always a teacher or the beo.
pie. On the other hand the teacIe. IN
democracy who Is awake 10 his respon-
sibility is always leader. ----- -------
Leadership is demanded along two
lines First. the teacher must lead the
community in. providing the right sort
of education, for The children. The
teacher Is hrst -of all called upon to be
an educational leader, but the teacher
also must lead in community affairs. Sec
ond, he must lead The whole community
into more social and political intelligence.
He must stand for the solution of social
problems by scientific methods. through
a knowledge of facts, rather than by dog
matte. opinion. Hence ihe teacher must
see that iis mission is fundamentally 70
be social leader Of the people in all'
their problems. The teacher must be
learned accordingly in social science, in
history, economies. sociology and govern
ment. no matter what he teaches, because
leadership in all these affairs now de-
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30
TODAY,S HOTEL GUESTS

Those registered al the Daniel Boone
Tavern yesterday were: II. '. Mullins.
Il. Dorste, A. c. McCurdy. W. T. winkler,
]. Schwartzkopf, c. II. Jenner. Bert Lii
lard. Roscoe c. Bienensiok. II. j. Turner.
G. A. Hillger. ]. F. Noonan, Charles W.
Peterson, F. G. Praier. n. Barker. ". E.
Kercheval. :. T. Moore and II. Forsing,
II. Louis: c. F. Gushing. Clyde II. Jones.
Richard Swords and J. c. MeKinlay
Kansas City: ". p Wharton. New York:
X. h. AiIes, Chicago; ". Z. Stanton.
jefferson City; ]. G. NcLeon. J. ".
Learney. C. F. Lange. Chicago: ". P.
Asbur,, Mound Cin: F. D. Mclaughlin.
New York City: Veii G. Eppestein.
Bernyille. Mo-; Mrs. A. v. Carvin.
Lawrence. Kan; f. Benscoter, Sprin-
field: W. 7. Caaningiers. and J. :. Cul
len. Jefferson CITY: 4. o. Alexander.
Mexico: E. d. Landren. Atlanta; E. [.
How'd. Des Noines: r. f. Mitchell.
Fayetie: W. Ferrier. Sedalia; Leo Car.
ley. Douglas Coerove. Gertrude Walihers.
Brandon Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bris,er. James X. Applebee Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Coliey and John r. Turner. New
York: Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Sneed. san
Francisco: W. L. Martin. Webb CITY.
Mo-: r. O. worrclI. Mexico. Mo-: c. F.
Kesncr. Lawrenceburg. Ind
Those registered Al the Atbcps Uo,.J
we're: ]. II. Sturbaum. Colo: l.. J.
Novel;. Omaha; George Hancher. Chi
cago; William Boms. Honolulu: Nate
Goodwin, New York City: Miss A.
Amelers. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bird. W. Bird
Joe Phillip. Henry Carter. ". r. Sumu.
E Alberts. ]. F. Williams and J. E
Blaser. CAL; J. r. Baker. Lullin. No:
}. ". Grogin. Moberly; Arthur NJ. Low.
den: ]. E. CLARK. Moberly: E. L. Clark
\. u Csrlinger; " F. Rucker. Moberly
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30

- II
does no,- ,.arcs on.,s fs.,;,. Of nor
sonal resnons;b;l;,x ar h;s reverence N,
ward relie;ous ,ffs;,s .cco,d;n. N Dr
Heher n Cnr,;s a;,.c,or of The Al.
jeghenv ohsery.,o,, v.bo sool. he,a las,
we'd
an ~.
,ne~.s"Hc.1.., @ f1'su'
- - W 'p''o" % ~ -, ~
-. - ~ 's =. :. "'4A. one n.1rpoaslDls n
- - M "a, ~ ''"'ai'e D'.'o' & ~
iar;n with Thea. f,c,s do.s No, breed
contemn,. does ,o, a;,n o,r .xe. ooes
no, lesson an, reverence On tho other
hand this conc.n,;,n of tho s;,e of ,be
universe tends m mall one Zee, mare
deenlv his sense of du,v
a. Il
'''
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. Herman shaefer left for her home
at Carrollion. ILL.,. this morning after
visiting with her sister. Mrs. Lizzie Coons.
and her mother. Mrs. Mary Payton. Of
this city.
Mrs. Victor Bar,h went to Mexico. No..
this morning 10 attend the wedding Of
her niece. Miss Corinne Barif. Of that
city. She will be accompanied home TO-
morrow by Mrs. Sol Barth Of Oklahoma
City. Okla.
Mrs. ". VI. Grace. who has been the
guest Of ". D. Grace and family the last
lew DAYS. returned to her home in East
81 Louis this morning.
Miss Pauline Wiley. who has been yis-
iting Miss Vera F. TAYLOR at Stephens
College ieft toFsi.er hong al Neodosha.
kan.- this morning. fsA f~-=H
Mrs. Emma Shaefer. who has been the
guest of her brother. Wall1ce Jones,
neni to Hallsville this morning to visit
other relatives She will leave for her
home in Kansas City tomorrow.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30
n. l.. IUNiORS START,
WEAR A HOFFLfN
MIDDY." MOVENENT

The old order changeih. Five wears
ago a MILDLY on the campus WAS almost
curiosity. Girls coming to the Uni.yer.
sitv for the FIRST time were told to -take
no riddles Tor they are not worn.~ But
now, after a gradual growth in popularity
Of the ever-useful garment, comes the
mowmenr among University women. IN
stigaied BY the junior class. for Hoff6n
mildly suits.
The committee has found that all girls
.so,si really enjoy wearing Hofflin. but
particularly at this time Of the year, they
feel THAI they cannot afford io order a
suit The movement for more sensible
dres. was started about month ago.
when Marcellus Hohlin, maker Of the
popular HoGling MILDLY suit. agreed to
a discount Of about 10 per cen, on the
suit. provided that at least seveniv-fiye
orders we're sent in. Up until the pres.
eni tine. about thirty orders have been
made. 4 Hofflin costing regularly s25
is beiie sold for $3.50; the suit costing
about S3l is priced at S25: the SIS suit
i marked at $50; and the $3.50 suit
il offered for s3250 This discoun,
means that the dress = being sold al
absoluh cost. Most Of the orders al.
ready gwen have been for serge. although
the discount was offered on all suits cf
silk. lian and serge.
The mildly i a regulation navy mildly
With ycke and full sleeves. stars on tie
collar lFaid on both the collar and cuffs.
attractive, double insignoia on both
sleeves and 4 single mark on the front.
Pleated shirts are more popular.
The company is making this a. r,sb
order. The suits will be made within
three or four days after the order is e.
ceived. and the package will be delivered
c. o. D. in about a week or ten days
after the order Is mailed.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30
Size of Universe Does Not Reduce
Responsibility, Says DR.. H. D. Curtis

/ in the University last week. Ii arose
from the statement, 1T seems to me
unreasonable that we should be the only
living beings in universe Of this size.
and also from the general content Of
the two lectures, which Doctor Curtis
summarized as follows:
in my first lecture on The Data of
Stellar Evolution, | gave general sum.
mary Of the forms and characteristics Of
the stars and the nebulae, pointing out
the essential simplicity of the forms as
sumed in our side real universe. Empha-
sis was also laid upon the time element
in the evolution Of the stars, it being my
opinion that the life history Of the sun
or an average star, from its first stages
as il condensed from the primordial
nebulosiy as a blue star till ii passed
through the stage shown by the very red
stars, WIS to be reckoned in billions or
trilliors of years.
''Mudh modern astronomical evidence
points strongly to the conclusion that
the beautiful celestial objects known as
the spaals, formerly regarded as nebulate.
are really separate galaxies Of stars. com.
parabh with our Own particular stellar
universe in size and in number Of COM
poneut units. Our stellar universe, de.
limited for Us by the projected contours
Of the Milky Way, is believed to be about
thirty thousand light-years in diameter
and to contain perhaps a billion stars
tIhe lightyear. or distance trayersed by
light in one wear. nearly six irillion miles,
is used by the astronomer as his unit Of
stellar distance). In the spirals We
doubtless are viewing hundreds Of thou.
sands of other similar stellar universes:
these are 80 remote that it has probably
taken light ten million years to reach
ms from the more distant Of these island
lniyorses.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30
MISSOURI CROP YIELD BIG
Preliminary Surveys Show Great
Increase in Production.

according to state and federal crop
reports. Missouri shows am increase Of
l4.2 per cent above the average yield
for the season Of 1920.
Preliminary surveys on November
slowed that 2ll.0000O0 bushels Of corn
had bcen raised. Wheat yielded 90.
500.0e0 bushels and oats si.000000.
The incre9sc over the average was due
largely 10 the corn crop for this year,
which has only been exceeded three times
during the last ten wears. This was ais
ed by a good coop of GALS. which has
been increasing slightly The past Ter,
wears. Tie wheat Weld MAS maeii less
than the 1919 crop.
This data is said 10 point out that Ms
souni has bad fairly good crop year
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30

average import price in April was ~
cents a pound, averages 1913 cents in
September: raw cotton. chiefly from
Egypt. which stood at 90 cents n pound
In August Of the current year, dropped
10 54.5 certs in September: hacked FAX.
which stood at s2.648 ion in August,
dropped to 1889 in September.
Raw silk. which comes TO us from a
half dozen countries, shows similar de-
cline in the average world price, the as-
eraee import price Of raw silk entering
the United States in September, having
been but $3.50 a pound against sl2.28
in March when il stood at the highest
po;nt in our import record.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30
B. r. sMoOT IN KENTUCKY
Boone County Man Is Holding Ag-
ricultural Meetings.

b. P. Smoct. Boone County farmer
and lecturer Of the Board of Agriculture,
and more recently in marketing work Of
the Missouri Farm Bureau Federation, IS
now doing Farmers Institutes in a series
Of meetings through Kentucky. under the
direction Of Agricultural Commissioner
W. c. Hanna Of Frankfort Ky.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30

wolves upon our schools eyes more than
on our press and pulpit.
AS higher institutions of learning. ouE
universities and colleges musi train teach.
ers. They are called upon particularly
10 train social leaders. and must amplify
accordingly the social studies.
''intelligent citizenship must be the end
Of our schools for the sake Of creating a
better world in which democracy can BE-
realized
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30
IN
COLUMBIA co
DOWN IN PRICE
Fourteen Necessities That Cost
sl8.4i in August Are Now
Quoted at
Sl5.32.
EGGS AND MILK HIGHER
Price Of Coal Falls Slightly
Supply Is Sufficient Unless
Weather Becomes
Severe.

wan The exception Of eggs and milk.
which have gone up. and ice, which Is the
same as before. every one of fourteen ar.
ticles vital to the days living has de-
elined in price in Columbia since last
August According To statistics published
n the Missourian then the fourteen ne
eessities iotaled sl8.4l: now they total
sls.32.
\ big drop in pork has come. Five
~eeks ago the price ranged from 35 to
~ cents a pound Now il i 80 TO 40
cents. There has been drop of from ;
10 cents a pound in the average price
Of all meats.
Coal prices have decreased onls
slightly, but there is no danger Of fam
me unless the weather becomes unusually
severe. Ice. which remains at IS cents
a hnndrd pounds. is said to be cents
cheaper than at Macon and other cities
the size Of Columbia.
The average price Of potatoes in Au-
gust was Sf.ll busheI. Today the ay-
eraee price is sl.77. Butter has de-
ciined slightly, though country butter
can be had at 40 cents in contrast with
as cents in August. The average price
Of milk is ? cents higher despite recent
reductions.
The average price Of sugar has de-
Sreased exactly one-hah. In August the
average selling price vas y cents
pound while today il is l2ls cents. Flour
has declined slightly. the average price
IN August being Sl.65 for - pounds.
while the average now IS Sl.62.
Eggs. which averaged ~ cents dozen
IN the summer. are nov 70 cents, the rise
naturally occurring from the scarcity
during the winter months
Roast beef. which averaged 55 cenis
pound. Is noW 20 cents. ranging from
l2l. to 35 cents. Ham. which averaged
Is cents. averages 81 sents. ranging from
70 10 40 cents. Sirloin which averaged
40 cents nov averages s. cents and lamb
which was 27ls. is nov 22i- cents.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30
OIL ACTIVITY IN ONTARIO
shore Along Lake Temaskimine
Staked for Three Miles.

HAiLgiBURl. on Nov s0.-.As a re.
suit OF The rePor, that oil has been struck
on the Ontario side Of Lake Temaskim.
ing. near Paradise BAY. three miles Of
territory along the lake shore have been
s,akcd Other adjacent land has also
been laid out in claims.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30
GOAN'S GOESRICHT
TOTHEACHINCSPOT
foa can just tell by its healthy,
stimulating odor, that il is
going to do you good


T>HoUSANDS of men and women
when the least little rheumatic
-. "crick assails them, have Sloan's
Liniment handy to knock it out. Pop
ullr over third Of a century ago-far
more popular today.
mats because it is so wonderfully
helpful in relieving external aches and
pans-sciatica, lumbago, backache,
neuralgia, overstrained muscles, stiff
loints, weather exposure results. A
httic IS all that is necessary, for it soon
peHefrcies a,itsoai rabbigg, to the sore
spot: No muss, no stained skin.
Az druggists-5sc, Zoe, $f.4o.
S1Od11:$
LiniInerlte'sss.ss)
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30
25TO5OPER
CENTCUT :

Our knife is sharp and We are cutting
deep. YOU know what YOU have been pay
ing Tor meat. Here are glad iidings for
those who suffer from n. c. [.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30
Mrs. ]. b. King Sues for DIVORCE.

Suit was fled for divorce late yesier-
day afternoon by Jessie D.. King against
Nathan A. King. At the present time
King is serving a term Of fNe years in
the Missouri State Penitentiary.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30

Choice rib and loin pork chops. 20
Shoulder pork steak ........,.. .lzl=
Shoulder pork roasi. ............s III.
Fresh side meat ........... Is
Pure pork sausage .,.... 30
Fresh hams ready for CURING. 30
Lard in 80 pound tins. ...-.. $500
These cuts are from the pick Of Young
hogs. the best Boone County affords. The
sausage is absolutely pure. pork and
spice. These are the best pork products
to be had. Enjoy the best at these low
prices.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30
HETZLER'S
MARKET

WHERE QUALITY AND SANTA
Tl0N REIGN SUPREME. adv.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-09
Drug Store Changes Hands.

Last week the J. A. Trioble drug
store, in the, Inn building, was sold to
Ernest Vantrees, of Denver, Colo
RADIO. Mr.. Vantrecs was formerly a
resident of this city, having been en-
gagged in the newspaper business, but
more recently he has held a position
with a big mercantile company At
Denver. He is first-class, progress
sive business man and will be wei
come addition to business circles.
Mr.. Trimble, the retiring owner, is
one of the pioneer druggists of the
county. About IS years ago he and
the late J. L. Pace formed a partner
ship and conducted drug Store on
the east side of the square in the room
now occupied by the Farmers Bank.
Later he bought the interest of Col.
Pace and the store was moved to the
west side and for several years occu-
pied the room now occupied by the
Stewart meat market and when the
Fraternal Inn building was erected
Mr.. Trimble was one of its first ten
ants. Mr.. Trimble has not yet def
ritely decided as to his future, but he
expects to spend the winter in Cali
fcrnia and his many friends in this
city hope that he will continue to call
Butler home.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-09
Ford Coupe Stolen.

A Ford Coupe, belonging to Nor
fleet & Ream, of the Public Garage,
was Monday evening stolen from in
front of the home of Bert Wheatfey.
on West Dakota street. Mr.. Wheat
ley is employed at the Public Garage
and Monday evening drove the car
home to dinner. While in the house
he heard the engine start and went to
the door and saw the car going west
on Dakota street Thinkins that some
Of his fellow employees were playing 2
joke on him he said nothing Of it and
walked back TO the garage where he
found that no one knew anything
about It. Telephone messages were
Immediately sent in all directions giv-
ing description of the car and ask
ing officers to look out for it. A car
answering its description passed
through Amoret that evening and it is
thought that the thieves are headed
south OF Oklahoma.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-09
Mullis.Nicolay.

Tuesday evening at $50 O'Clock,
Mr.. Clark Nicolay and Miss Emily
Mullis, both of this city, were quietly
united in marriage at the parsonage Of
the Ohio street M. F. church. Rev.
Fl. A. Mitchell officiating. Following
the ceremony a wedding dinner was
served at the home of the parents of
the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Mullis.
The bride. who is charming and
attractive young lady. was reared to
womanhood in this city, where she
has host OF friends and we'll wishcrs.
The groom is a son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Nicolay, of this city. and is a
hustfing, energetic local edito. of the
Daily Democrat. At the outbreak of
the late war he enlisted in Co. B,
which was organized in this city, and
went with that outfit to France.
Soon after its arrival in that country
he was promoted to sergeantcy aud
given responsible position on de-
tached service, where he made most
enviable record.
The Times joins the many friends
of this excellent young couple in
wishing them happy and prosperous
journey through life.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-09
The High School Carnival

The Carnival given by the students
OF the High school Saturday was de-
cided success. After a spirited con-
test, Miss Ruth Robertson had been
elected Queen Of the Carnival, and .
right royal queen she was.
In the afternoon . down, town
parade, led by the queen with her It
tcndants in automobiles, made an un-
qualified hit. There were ballet Rirls,
Japanese girls, Persian beauties, dus-
Ky maidens from the southland aad
even his satanic majesty himself was
! among those present, Afte tAe
parade the Carnival took paaes q che
beng given 70 tie a1tefnoon 81
again at night These MAS . - -
te1ianee and essgy o.. leel 1(