davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
COMMUNISM

No matter how the thing may be disguised, the fact
stands out clearly that communism. as represented in the
Russian Soviet system under Lenin, has surrendered to
Capitalism" Lenin has sought to soften his defeat to
his supporters BY explaining that his invitation to the
hated and condemned bourgeiose to resume operations In
Russia. with the assurance of projection from himself
and his system, is merely a temporary ~expedient to meet
an emergency. He makes no direct d1savowal Of his
formerly declared principles. but processes to find that
the progress Of communism is inpended by conditions
created by capitalism, and that capitalism itself, in some
form, must be utilized to aid in the removal OF these con-
dttions. s
Whatever be the sort Of camoudage attempted, the
"dictaAorship Of the proletartat'' has failed. The GER
tainty Of its failure has been apparent to all but the lew
who were either vicious Or visionary. Tho admission Of
tts failure may indicate q return to sanity on the part Of
Europe.
what is capitalism? Merely tho recognition of the rtsht
Of the individual to the fruits Of his own intelligence and
Industry. honorabiy acduired.# II Is 4 dental Of the rtsht
Of the idle and improvdAnt to take away from his neigh
bcr thak which the nAighbor has eaTned " his industry
ana saved BY his thrift. Il u the recognition OF the nght
81 tho individual who has honesty accumulated wealth,
10 nnatter how small that wealth may be, to employ It tn
constructive entsrprtss q q means for the production q
moro wealth. al
q Is this which lenin sought 70 destroy. n attsnpt-
ms e destroy capital he came near DESTROYING every
thing His p~roietar1at seized the wsalth which enter.
psrtss and thrift had created, and ussdat ~. That wsalths
s. gone. sornesof - vas ruthiessty dssroyed. Upon w.ai;
was isft the p~opuIa4sons has sunsdatsd until there = moth
more n stght, ana nov Lenin beSeeehss the creators
al vsaithx rs resume thsis wor1k. and guarantees them
p~rotsctiSn. Thus connlnuniassmi has collapsed ana one ~
a. shisf RoasDrs ~ sesks II pasronise the inst4tuuons
Svtaea - sssshi a dssesey.
a Prisssazsasf akardi44s u not III favor 81 a41wynseilu hsR
AsB61syssfsr He1sral depastasgyk enpioyses whiis the ~
:nenn1 ~ seonnny Z p usssnt. e - bus4hpess q "a
- q =. 80 s5sss usakr 81.
Hl1e Va shottassS g sasssg~hs ~ isftiss5A
a..n GO. 4. 90 sats's s - -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-25
A Mastered Fear.

Government officers in India COM
pile queer statistics. For example,
they have recently reported that In
1919 the persons who came to their
death by snake bite numbered 20,2113,
and that, in the same II months,
5S,416 snakes were killed. Further,
there is the record Of l ,162 deaths by
tigers. 400 by leopards, 294 by wolves,
POI by wild boars, 1S5 by crocodiles,
lis by bears, 60 by elephants and 333
by hyenas. Whatever may be the fear
of wild animals among human beings
Ii does not seem ever to have deferred
settlement in new lands or pe%nai-
ed people against living, as they hhvS
in India for centuries, as 'fe neigh
bCrs of poisonous SerpentS ana raVish'
ing anmals.-Toledo Blade.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-25

Words in English Language
There are approximately 100000
words in the English language.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-25
URUGUAY RICH IN AMETHYSTS
Gems Found In "Goedes," Which Is
Natures Way of Storing Precious
Stones for Posterity.

The northwestern part of Uruguay
is newly discovered field for the pro
dtction of amethysts, which occur in
"geOdes." The goodies, so plentiful
that they are picked up in the fields,
are carried on mmc-back or in carts
to the nearest railway station and
shipped in barrels to Salto, whence
they are transported by river boat to
Montevideo.
Naturally, 1t will be asked, What is
a geodc? Originally, it was hole in
rock. Water percolating through the
rock deposited silica, making lining
for the cavity. The lining grew thick
er and thicker, and after long time,
if the rock were broken or ''weath-
ered' to pieces, a hard nodule would
drop out. The nodule is geode ;
and If, as sometimes happens, the
silica has formed crystals inside Of
it, colored by metallic salts, the goede
is little Jewel box containing anne
thysts,
A beautiful statuette, eight inches
high, of a woman dancing, has re-
Gently been placed in the Morgan Gem
hall of the American Museum of Nat
ural History, in New York city. 1t
is carved out of a perfect block of
translucent sapphire (blue quartz)
from Uruguay.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-25
North ScdsWiCk.

Miss Dorothy Woodbury.. who has
been in Penobscot the past few
weeks, is home.
Miss Olive Chase, of Bluehill spent
Sunday with Mrs. Frederic Cole.
Mrs. Maude Smallidge spent the
weekend at North Bluehill with
her niece, Mrs. Charles Snow, Jr.
Rev Mr. Henderson spoke at the
Baptist church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Dora Hanscomb is visiting
at Bluehill.
Marvin HaZelwood of Boston is
visiting relatives here.
A baby girl arrived at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nevells, Mon
day. and boys at the homes of Ed
gar Torrey and Chester Gray.
The telephone crew are at work
through town setting new poles.
They will board with Mrs Rose
Pervear. while in this vicinity
The little son of Eddie Garter fell
recently, fracturing his arm.
Ed. Smallidge was called to Seal
Harbor Sunday by the sudden death
of his mother. Mrs. Emma
Smallidge.
May %. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-25
Climate and Agriculture.

The surprising idea that an arid
climate is the most favorable for ag
riculture is explained by report on
the Columbia Basin Irrigation Project
in the state of Washington. In such Il
climate plant growth is stimulated by
almost continuous sunshine, there is
no night chilling of the soil following
cloudy days, and crops are harvested
promptly without spoilage by rain, the
products being greatly improved and
the harvesting cost lesSened. The
chief advantage of all, however, is
control of the water, which by artl-
fetal irrigation can be supplied at the
best time and in the quantities needed
by the crops. The scant rainfall Of
the Columbia basin area has been a
preparation for the new method. for
the moisture has not been sufficient to
leach away the stored plantfood, but
there has been drainage enough to
prevent the accumulation of alkali
salts, the most soluble of the earth's
constituents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-25
PURSUED BY GHOSTLY SHIP
Tradition Of Modern Flying Outchman
That Massachusetts Fishermen
Firmly Believe In.

The burial of John Winters, recalled
to Old-time fishermen Il tradition of a
modern Flying Dutchman with its
ghcstly crew that was believed to
roam the seas in pursuit of ship that
had sent them to the bottom relates
correspondent from Gloucester. Win
tiers was the last survivor of the
crew of the Gloucester schooner,
Charles Haskell, which in storm in
March 1869, ran down and sank
Salem schooner and its entire crew on
Georges fishing banks. He died at
the Fishermen's Snug Harbor in his
elghty-second year, repeating almost
to the last the tale of the ghost ship
supposed to have pursued the Has
kell throughout its career as a fish
erman.
Once off Eastern point, at the en-
trance of Gloucester harbor, Winters
said, q schooner ran down the wind,
hove alongside the Haskell, and its
phantom crew climbed the rigging de-
claring themselves the ghosts of the
Salem fishermen.
Winters and others of the Haskell's
crew refused to fish in the ship again
and new crew was taken on. These
returned with a similar story of ghost
~ visitations at sea, took their dun
mage bags and quit. Ano,her and still
fourth crew were shipped, but each
came to port with a renewal of the
Spectcr crew, and the Haskell was
hauled up, unable to get men. 1t fin
1shed It's seagOing as a sand freighter,
and the Salem ship was not heard of
again.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-25
Aurora,

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rowe are
home for the summer. Friends are
very glad to welcome them.
.Mrs. Herbert Crosby and young
son have returned home, after
spending a week with Mrs. Howard
Crosby.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rodick
spent the weekend with Mrs. Saun-
ders Crosby
Mrs. Fannie Bridges, with son, is
Visiting her parents.
The many friends of Samuel
Silsby are glad to see him home
from Montreal.
The dance at the hall given by
Mr.. Wetherby was we'll attended.
Mr.. Wetherby returned to Ware,
Mass, Thursday, after ten days
fishing in Maine lakes and streams.
This is the ninth year he has come
to Aurora, boarding with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Crosby.
William and Charles Silsby and
Hester Crosby. students at Bangor
high. were home for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Archer of
Brewer were in town Sunday.
Nav % M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-25

quarter and the half. Brooks
ville's star was Emery Herrick, who
captured Is points for his school,
and was a great favorite with the
crowd.
Cheering sections from Brook
lin, Sedgwick and Bluehill roared
encourag cement to their favorltes
from sun to tape.
One OF the prettieSt events of the
day was the 100-yard dash. Brook
lin sent in two locomotives in Flye
and j. Marks, who won first and
second in a thrilling finish, from "A
field of fifteen, Ray Bowden of
| Stevens taking third. Time, u
seconds. Maddox, Stevens fine
journey runner, won easily in the
mile, taking the lead at the three
quarter and opening fifteen Yards
on Henderson of Brooklin in the
stretch. Carpenter Of Sullivan ran
close third. Time, minutes, 80
seconds.
The academy took the lead in
points for the first time when f.
Gray and r. Bowden took first and
second places in the shot-put, with
j. Marks Of Brooklin third Best
distance, 80 feet IL inches. FIVE
breezed through the quarter in
G3 So seconds, with Gordon of Sui
livan and Dana Grindle of Stevens,
making the running.
1t was all Stevens in the pole
vault, the other schools being elimi-
mated at Z feet inches. In the
toss for medals, Guy Grindle won
first, II. Bowden second and Phil
Vessel third.
The l20-yard high hurdles went
to Il. Bowden, Maddox a good sec
end and E. Herrick of Brooksville
third. Time 20 seconds. e. Her
rick outclassed the field in the ham
mer throw with a wonderful one
armed heave of rs feet, 10 inches
Il. Bowden added three points for
Stevens and Marks one for Brook
lin.
The half-mile was a stirring race.
Beedle Of Sedgwick made pace. and
at the $50 yard mark, had 20
yard lead, when the flying Flye shot
out of the pack in pursuit Beedle.
though run off his feet, was dead
game, and the fight for place in the
stretch sent the stand crazy. Flye
winning, with Beedle second and
Dana Grindle of Stevens third.
Time, $50 Is. Condor of Brooks
vile won the baseball throw at 273
feet, inches; f. Gray Stevens,
second: Herrick of Sedgwick. third.
Robinson of Stevens and Il. Her
rick of Broollsville tied at 5 feet in
the high jump, Maddox third at 4
feet, II inches. Alton Herrick of
stevens won as he liked in the mile
bicycle race, finishing fresh in 237,
with Condor of Brooksville second
and Harold Bowden, Stevens. third.
Two of the competitors tainted at
the tape, after a splendid exhibition
of gameness.
In the 220tyard dash, Flye made
his fourth win in 27 Is seconds,
with Smith of Sedgwick at his heels
and Ray Bowden third.
There We're three heats in the
220-yard low hurdles, which were
won by f. Herrick of Brooksville,
with Maddox and Dana Grindle in
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-25
the other points. Best time, 35 1-5

the other points. Best time, 35 is
seconds.
Up to this time, Flye of Brooklin
had been leading in points for the
individual championship, but the
sorrel-topped Bowden was not to be
denied, and he cinched the cup by
taking first place IN the running
broad jump; A. Marks of Brooklin,
gecond Vessel of Stevens, third.
Best jump / 5 feet, 1 inch The
halfmile relay was a pretty strug-
gle, Brooklin winning in a great
burst of speed by it's anchor man.
Time. 1876.
Summary: Bluehill-George Stew
ems academy, IS; Brooklin high,
IS; Brooksville high, "a; Sedgwick
high, 6; Sullivan high, 4 Clark
high did not score, and Ellsworth
high and Deer Isle were unable to
send their teams.
The social and dance in the eve
ming was lively time. Postmaster
Hinckley presented the medals,
cups and prizes, first calling for
cheers for Supt. Linscott, at which
the cheering sections made vain at
tempts to tear the roof off the hall
At midnight the crowds left for
home, with many mutual congratu-
lations and vociferous cheers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-25

Mildred Cousins is visiting her
sisters at South Bluehill.
Brooks Grindle and wife have
gone to Old Town to visit Mrs.
Grindles brother, Gilman Blake.
Mary Emily Bowden is employed
dt Leon Hopkins.
Prudence Grindle of Providence
is home with her father, Kinney
Grindle
Frank Segar has moved his fam
lily to Green's Point for the sum-
mer.
leon Hopkins, Clarence Lynn
burner and Harold Dow are lumber
ing at Cape Rozier for H. Lynn
burner.
May %. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-25
Good Reason.

Grandmother had been talking to
four-year-old Mary Ellen about be.
coming angry so easily. After the lit
tie girl had listened few minutes
she thought it time to tell of some of
her good qualities, so she said; Yes
terday my dolly got stepped on and
broken and didn't cry bit or scOld
anybody"
THAT was fine" approved grand
mother very much pleased.
A little later she happened to re-
member the incident and turned to
Mary Ellen: "Who stepped on your
dolly Yesterday" she asked
And back came the enlightenlng an
swer: "Why, did, grandma. AK
change
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-25
And Commercial Lines.

Most of the wrinkles in business
mans face are NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
City Journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-25

50 that | am now able to do my work.
recommend your Vegetable Compound
to my friends who have troubles similar
to mine and you may use these facts
as a testimonial. Mrs. c. f. PHILLIPS,
Toomsboro, Ga.
Weak, nervous women make unhappy
homes, their condition irritates both
husband and children. 1t has been
said that nine tenths of the nervous
prostration, nervous dependency, the
blues, irritabihty and backache arise
from some displacement or derange-
ment of woman's system Mrs. Phil
lips letter clearly shows that no other
remedy is so successful in overcoming
this condition as Lydia E. Pinkham S
Vegetable Compound.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-25

was so weak ana neT-
vous | didn't know
what to do, and could
not do my work. My
trouble was deficient
and irregular peri
DDS. | read in the
papers what Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound had
done for others and
decided to give it a
trial. | got good
results from its use
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-25
" est Sullivan,

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ashe spent
Sunday in West Gouldsboro, guests
of Harry Ashe and wife
Herbert Ashe of Ellsworth spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Andrew Doran, who is still quite ILL.,
Miss May Patten is helping care for
her. The many friends of Mrs.
Dorian hope for her speedy recovery
Mrs. Mary Scott of Bar Harbor is
the guest of Mrs. Peter Milne.
Friends of Sherman Bunker of
South Gouldsboro were sorry to
learn of his death Friday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Moore and
daughters, Ruth and Martha, were
Sunday guests at H. H. Havey's.
May %. ''Une Annie"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-25
so WEAK
SO NERVOUS
How Miserable This Woman Was
Until She Took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Toomsboro, Cal suffered terribly
with backache and headache all the time,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
hoy GALL|-CURc|" WILL
Be HEARD IN RICHMOND
Master, Billy probst to BE With Fn-
mons Paulisi Choir Here
Oh ADril IL

Master Billy Probst. known as the
Boy .Galli-Curci." who has sung in
more cities of the United states and
Canada than any other solo boy. and
perhaps even az much as the famous
diva" herself, will come here April
II with the Paulist Choir for an en-
Sasemcnt AT the City Aulitoriu,n.
The Paulist Choir rs on. OF the
most famous concert organizations
In the world. In the last few years
IL has visited many countries and
critics declare that ther" is none bet
tcr than these youngsters. 1t will he
remcmbcrri that the youngsters APP
peared here in 1918. giving concert
IN the City Auditorium. where they
entertained thousands u persons.
Announcement that these lads. who
are well supported by Sush singers
as John Finnegan, famous ;enor. and
Gthets. VAS received with interest
here. The concert is expected TO
draw one Of the largest crowds OF
the season.
Billy is the Youngest of the Probst
trio. which for many years has hecn
associated with this great paulist
Choir.
stanley. the eldest boy, was the
Senior choristcr when the choir sang
for. the Pope at the Vatican in 1912
lie is still active in the choir. having
graduated into the tenor section.
The othor brother is counter
tenor. having been for two years
solo-boy.
BiIly's career has been most inter
csting. He cXcels as a ..tudent. as a
chorister, as Il soloist and as Il real,
live. honest to- God boy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
BROADWAY TO FEATURE
FAMOUS SWEDISH DANCER
Si-nr Paterson, Girl Who Taught
Gotham Society Hula Dance,
Here This Week.

Richmond society folks are SHOW =
NJ muc;i. itr,'rastt in;fthc announce
inrnt That SlSne Patterson the dane
lnS sensation from Swcdcn---is Ia APP
pea nor" i.I person next week, II 20
l'"terSon'H dancing nj the eros
lhr'out' in paris. France and nj tho
& Nlnter Garden. Scw York CITY, has
'F'aicG Il ScGSd ton unuQuallcd hg ans
exponent OF repositories ar, In the
daE and generation.
Miss Paterson was formerly princ!.
pal tanc"r 10 his Majesty. the King
- sweden. Royalty having cut down
expenses Of court festivities Iurlu.
20" World War, Miss Patterson lei;
sweden ana appeared Tor several
months Ia Paris, both on the stag
hhu III soe.al entertainments. Sic
hns "pnsa ed ~ vaudeville heal
liner with Frank Hale, and Ia eX-
GiusiY" hotel engagements. as well as
Icing featured with Mitzi iiajos tbc-
Tore M!i2i changed her namc). in
rpH!-P rom: at the George ". CONAN
Theater FOR the New York run of the
show. and also In the Conan Revue.
and has devoted a great deaf OF time
10 society dancInS.
MISS Paterson iS a native OF Stock
holm and in appearance. is "a typical
goiden-haired Swedish beauty. Sha
has been spending her summers in
Hawaii. learning the nativ. dances,
acquiring q fund or folk lure and de-
voting fall and winter. as instructor
sons at Newport. Narragansett and
Palm Beach. In this capacity she
has created It fnrore, and many lead
ing newspapers and periodicals nave
devoted pages NJ photogravurc illus
trations to her accomplishments She
mas taught the social elite tho latest
steps not only OF ballroom dancing.
but of stage dancing. and Hawaiian,
RUSSIAN and South American diver
easements.
Miss Paterson is coming TO Rich
mond with The Hawaiian Musical
Revue" very elaborate prologue.
which * being staged in conjunction
with Elmr j. McGovcrn's maGniicen;
photoDlay, The Woman Cntamed."
The picture relates the. story of u
white girl cast upon an isolated South
Sea Island. and there alone among
cannibals and half-naked savages
SHOWS the strange influences OF her
DARN. dances over the natives. For
the stagcsctting OF the prologue for
This picture. the scene IS laid in the
itawaiin Islands on the beach AT
Waikiki. Oahu, Hawaii and gives
Miss Paterson sound reason for in
Producing some very unusual South
Sea Island and Hawaiian dances
The Woman Unframed" and zine
Hawaiin Revue" comes to Richmond
rs the second annual anniversary
week celebration at the Hroadwav
Theater, which celebrates it's second
anniversary for one week starting
tomorrqw. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

under way. Among the prominent
PLAYERS who viii assist in the pic
Irrigation OF Hampton Del Ruth's
Thrilling story arc Walter McGraii,
A!an Forest. Ogden Crane, Estclle
ENanS, Hamilton Morse, George Kuwa
ana Edward Hunt.
Joseph NJ. Schenck has selected a
e ..,rs OF exceptional excellence for
The Sign On The Door" 10 support
Norma Talmadge. having engaged be-
siues Lew Cody as Frank Devcraux.'
and Charles Richman as LATE Re
gan, ihe following wel!-known play
ers; Irlen Weir as Helen Regain"
raul MacAl!;stcr as the District Al
torney. and Robert AGnew as Alan
Churchill" The continuity and adap-
ta;ion,. for The Sign On The Door
Charming Pollock's popular play. in
which Marjorie Rambeau was seen
on broadway last year, have heem
written by Mary MnrilIo. Miss
Mmrillo also wrote the continuity for
The Passion Flower" which is now.
being cut and assembled. Herbert
Brenon, who has. just finished ..The
PASSION Flower" Will direct "The
Sign On The Door"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
BE CAUTIOUS, GIRLS"
COMES TO THE ACADEMY
Sprin. Fashions in Guycst Yaudc-
vile Promised in New Show
Which ODrDs V'cck

Srrins fashions in gaycst vaudeville
are promised in the new show win
which the week opens a, the Academy
O. Music tomorrow afternoon Man
agcr Rex has secured for the onen;nc
oi!t soVtrli new acts, which wcrc
prohuced this year for the Keith big
INC smaruy staged eri-andsopg
thA fads and foliies OF the day arc
iampooned, among these new variety
creations. Ihcre arc seven clever
performers in the acting cast. and
numerous snecialtics are interpoiated
in the action OF the piece.
Leading off the bill will be Arnold
ana Florence, who present the comic
fantasy The Man With the Bottle"
;ha - an adept ,cauilihrisl. With
makes tables and other articles cut
up queer capers. Claire CarroII
billed as singer Of up-to-aats SONGS,
VIII DC seen and heard in an original
song cycle. She features charactcr
SONGS In her act. displaying his
irionic as well ms vocal talent
weston and Young will contributes
iast and funny farcical turn. They
arc droll pair of entertainers. win
= tumble OF nonsensical fun. the act
being designed To provoke laughter
Pete Curley and company close the.
snow. with Il hilarious comedy mum
Der replcle with laughter provoking
surprises
Two strong Richmond favorites are
among the attractions for the latter
ha Al, of the week. One of these is
Lillian Herlejn. the stately and
iunoesdue coincidence and singer.
MISS Herlein will be remembered MS
the stellar comcdicnnc of ALMA.
Where DO You Liver" when that mn
sicat comedy was last seen at the
academy. She is now an established
favorite of the vaudeville stage.
Harry Brown, the eccentric mono
iogist. widely known as "the major
general of the army OF nuts" has n
new act in which he lives up to his
old standard as an entertainer
The Three ltianos. two men and a
woman. Will be seen in their startling
representations of animals They
present y reproduction OF life in the
jungle which is novel and diverting
Flanagan and Stapleton. an original
comedian and Il pretty singing and
dancing coincidence. have "a lively va
riciy act in which they display their
Individual talents. and closing the
show will he tho Four Sunshine Girls
feminine iroubadours. who offer
variety program OF songs. dances and
feminine fun. The girls exhibit some
pretty and modish costumes in maxi
ing their changes.
amgmcntinE each of the vaudeville
shows thcrc will be amusing photos
farccs. miscellaneous screen display
By the Fntic picture service and the
always popular Topics of the Day."