davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-12-31
COLOR LINE ROW IN
HOUSE COMMITTEE
Negroes Association Charges
Wilful Discrimination at
Polls in South.
BIZ the Assooiatsd Press.

WASHINGTON, Dec 30.-Wholesalc
charges of wilfuI discrimination against
negroes at the polls in the Southern
States were made by representatives Of
the National Association for the Ad-
vancement OF Colored People to-day
before the House Census Committee
and brought forth vigorous objections
from committee members from the
South. The committee was considering
legislation to reapportion Congressional
representation.
The first charge made by the associa-
tion's representatives brought on a
storm Of denials and additional charges
that gathered in volume as the session
progressed, and reached It's climax at
the close with the appearance OF a
photographer to take group picture
of the committee. including its South
ern members, witnesses and spectators,
Of whom a number were negroes
When Walter F. White. assistant sec
retary of the organization. declared
that the majority of the white popula-
ton of many Southern communities
were "lawless" Southern members Of
the committee jumped to their feet
"I decline to sit silent and let wit
nesses make wholesale charges of SLAM
der against one section Of the United
States" exclaimed Representative Lar
sen, Democrat, Georgia. Let them
confine themselves to facts within their
personal knowledge and not rest their
case upon hearsay reports"
Representatives Bee, Democrat. Texas,
and Aswell. Democrat, Louisiana. sec
onded their Georgia colleague In en-
ergetic fashion.
Chairman Siegel at this point inter-
jected to say that the committee had de-
cided to let witnesses make their state
ments and members question them after
ward.
Charges Of disfranchisement OF ne
groes in the South also were made by j.
Weldon johnson, secretary OF the asso-
citation. Representative Larsen re1oined
with the assertion that the association
was formed by certain whites ana
negroes in the North to get back to con-
ditions before primaries became general
in the South, when. he said. the negro
vote was a marketable commodity.
The appearance of the photographers
to SNAP" the committee caused South
ern members to declare they would not
sit in a group the background OF which
was formed of negroes, a large number
of whom were crowded into the room.
Representative Aswell left the room. and
Representative Larsen informed Chair
man Siegel he did not intend leaving the
room and would raise u IL the pic
ture were made with the spectators on
hand as a background. The committee
finally went into executive session. thus
clearing the ROOM and the group picture
was made.
The New York herald., 1920-12-31
G. G. RICHARDS CHIEF
OF MILITIA BUREAU
President Appoints Pennsyl'
vanian Under Army ReOr-
ganization Act.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3o.-Col. George c.
Richards OF OIL City. Pa. was ap-
pointed to-day by President Wilson as
chief of the Militia Bureau Of the War
Department
Col. Richards will have the rank of
major general and will be the first
National Guard officer to hold this
position. Appointment of Guard Of
ficer who is a member Of the reserve
corps to this post is provided for in
the army reorganization bill passed at
the last session OF Congress.
As chief of the Militia Bureau. Col.
Richards. who has been serving with
the general staff. will have supervision
over the employment OF the National
Guard as an integral part OF the army
of the United States as provided for In
the army reorganization act He will
have a number OF National Guard Of
ficers on his staff and will become a
The New York herald., 1920-12-31
MARSHALL FIELD Sd AIMS
TO PUT CHICAGO ON MAP
Worth Hundred Million but Goes Into Banking
With View to Rivalng Big Eastern
Concerns.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Dec. 30.--Why does young
man with fortune in excess OF $780,
0o0, 900 go to work to earn a living?
The question was asked of Marshall
Field Sd to-day. Mr.. Field Is not quite
thirty. He has tackled the big American
pastime OF making two dollars grow
where there was only one before. His
name In gold and black on the door of
his new office reads: Marshall Field.
Glore. Ward & Co.. investment bankers.
1877 La Sale street"
IT would consider II criminal II
didn't take advantage of my opportuni-
ties to assist in the developing OF Aneri-
can industry" he answered. Merely
having money is not being creative and
not doing ones share toward increasing
The New York herald., 1920-12-31

the prosperity and stability OF the nation.
It's using money. becoming a part of the
great exchange of ideas. investments.
purchases and sales. that makes a man
feel he belongs to the life of his country.
II entered the investment security
business because that's what I'm most
fitted for and what know most about
You know I was associated with a
brokers' office before the war. / feel
that belong In one and that by plugging
away and not letting up I'll be able to
make good"
1T Is your plan to outdo the New
York banking houses?" was asked.
mo. II is not my idea to outdo them.
but ! feel that Chicago and the West
should have a distinctly Chicago and
Western banking concern that can take
its place alongside of the Eastern houses
and that is my hope OF the future"
The New York herald., 1920-12-31

member OF the general staff Of the
army and chief adviser to the Secre-
tary of War on matters connected With
the National Guard.
Col. Richards commanded the Six
teenth Pennsylvania Infantry from the
beginning of the world war until Its
reorganization as the 1i2th Infantry Of
the Twenty y-eighth Division. He com
manded the Fffty-sixth Brigade OF that
division and was slightly wounded dur
ing the Argonne offensive. He reached
the rank OF brigadier general in June.
The New York herald., 1920-12-31
CHANGES FOR TARIFF BILL.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.--Amendments
proposing to add picked cherries. wal
nuts and filberts to the list OF agricul-
tural commodities on which higher
duties would be imposed by the pending
emergency tariff measure we're intro
duced to-day by Senator McNary. Re
publican, of Oregon.
The New York herald., 1920-12-31
PENROSE IN CAPITAL
FOR TARIFF FIGHT
Is Opposed to One Year
Emergency Legislation.
Special Despatch to THE New YonK HEnALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
WashinRtoo. ID. c., Dec. 30.

Washington, ID. C., Dec. 3o.)
Senator Penrose (Pa.). chairman OF
the Finance Committee. arrived In
Washington tonight with the expecta-
ton of remaining during the session. 1t
Is believed he will fight enactment or
the one year emergency tariff legislation
passed by the House. although 1t Is not
clear to what extent he will carry his
opposition.
Senator McCumber IN. d., acting
chairman of the committee, said he haa
received no intimation from Senator
Penrose that the latter would take an
active part In tariff legislation at this
session.
IT hope Senator Penrose will be we'll
enough to resume his duties as chair
man Of the committee" said Senator
McCumber.
Senator Penrose is said to have In
formed close friends that ne Is much
opposed to "piecemeal tariff iegislation"
such as has been undertaken In the one
year tariff bill now before the Finance
Committed
The New York herald., 1920-12-31
PLEA ToR GOLD PRODUCERS.

WARRINGTON. Dec. 30.--Gold produc-
ers alone have not profited by increased
prices. Representative Baker. Democrat,
California, told the House to-day. urging
his bill TO increase the price Of gold $40
an ounce. He said gold producers were
hard up" and that hundreds Of mines
were closed. as the metal cost more 20
mine than II could be sold for.
The New York herald., 1920-12-31
CIVIL SERVICE FOR DRY AIDS.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.-Federal Off
GERS and agents employed to enforce
national prohibition would be put under
the civil service by bill introduced
to-day by Senator Sterling. Republican.
South Dakota
The New York herald., 1920-12-31

sosoial Gable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
copurioht, 1920. By THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
. ondnn Dec N {
The New York herald., 1920-12-31
NEW YORK MAN HoNoREp.

WARRINGTON, Dec. 3o.--Dr. James J.
Walsh, New York. was elected presi-
dent to-day OF the American Catholic
Historical Association, in annual session
here.
The New York herald., 1920-12-31

Midnight celebration tonight. two complete
performances OF ID. w. Griffith's WAY
DOWN EAST''-7: AS and 10 ;45-Forty-fourth
ST Theatre.-Adp.
The New York herald., 1920-12-31
1919, but later reverted to his perr
nent rank OF colonel.

TOPEKA, Dec. 3O.-Gov. Henry J.
Allen. when informed to-day that Presi-
dent Wilson had appointed Col. George
c. Richards OF Oil City. Pa, as chief
OF the Militia Bureau OF the War De-
partment, declared the President bad
Ignored the law. which provides mat
the chief Of the Militia Bureau was to
be chosen upon recommendation OF the
Governors OF the States"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-29

giles Ia composition mas bella, en- ese
estilo, del gran lir6foro m~eXicano.
Para apreciar d~ebidaInente e. m%ri-
TO de Ia u~Gducci6n de IA sehora Lo-
REM de Cerna Sc ~necesita estar pc
netrado de IA dificultades que pre-
senta ell iGioHna de Shakespeare Guam
do Sc q~uieren expresar en- e las be-
las imagenes que aparecen restidas
de gala con las mil c de nuestro
armonioso lenguaje. FL idioma in
giles. concise. escaso en- giros que ex-
presen de distinta una misma
sin las sonoridades de nuestra
no ca material tan rico como
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-29

81 espaIiol para Ia fabrica literaria,
eSpecialmente CataEdOSe de Ia poe
STA. En- las producciones originates,
~seguramente que IA inspiration no re-
onoce dificultades de idioma Y min
guna faita le hiZo 4 Lord Byron no
conocer nUeStra lengua para hacer yer
SOS de belleZa immortal. Pcro en- Ia
traduccion Ii cosa varia. FL poeta. al
par que nos Seduce con las fantasies
SublimeS de su inspiration, va ganan-
dose Ell dominic de nueStros sentidos
con Ia mIsica de II riIa. con "a be
lleZa de los tropoS. con IN dulCe ca
dencia que presto a los versos 81 me
tro. \ vcces una bella Erase nos gus
ia mas que una imagcn b%riilante, Y
en- Ia ~traducci0n Sc va corriendo el
riesgo de que 81 idioma eXtrano nc
responda con palabras de belleza
igual. euf6nicas Y sonoras. a las del
asuntO original.
Y Ia sonora Lorenz de Cerna ha
Sailvado acknowledgements csc e~scolio.
La Leyenda Her6ica de Nervo La
Raza de Bronco tiene toda su int -
sidad poGtiCa, Ia misma uncijn del
| tlllO It Id ItLt IIIt'4 - d 10 ibS'L VIC
Circumference, de- Juarez Y de .Altami-
rano, en- Ia version inglesa que en- e.
original.
GQue como ha log-ado 10 sonora de
Cerna csc exito incredible: Segura-
mente que sole con un Garlic muy
grande por el poeta que eScrib!6 en-
| versos inmortales la mas bella de las
Ieyendas meXicaHas, porque. para
satisfaction nuestra debemOs decir
que la senora Lorenz de Cerna- arne-
ricana de nacimiento Y dc sangre, es
m~exicana por el quito a nuestros he
roes Y poetas, por el amor de la IA
militia V por cariho q Ia terra nues-
, ira donde Ia residido largos amos.
Con ~verdadera satisfaction hemos
escrito estas llneas porque en- el elo-
Sio que hacemos del notable trabajo
literario de IA senora Lorenz de Ger
ma va v~inculada una alabama para
! 81 eminente compatriota nuestro, doc
tor Cerna a cuyo amor ardiente por
Ia patria sc debe de SECURE en- gran
partn Il devotion de su esposa por
las cosas de Mexico. FL doctor Ger
ra Quien. dicho sea de paso, hace una
explicaciHn en- inGles, corGo lntroduc-
ci6n al folleto, de los terminus POGO
conocidos, es de los mexicanos Que
lie dan lustre a Mexico en- estas tie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-29

rras V de los profesionistas, de los
m2dicos. seguramente e. u mayor
prestigio Sc ha conquistado en- los Es-
tados Unidos. La circumstances de
u el doctor CerDa coupe ell puesto
de- Mtdico-Cirujano en- Jefe del Hos
pi;a. General de San Antonio. el sun
tuoso Hospital Municipal donde pres
tan sus servicios las eminencias me-
IDEAS de II cirdad V es, como todas
las instituciones americans, una ma
ravillosa organization que LENA sus
-,,ociones acknowledgements habla mas
aItc u -cuanto puGieramos decir en-
clogio suyo.
~Agradecemos dehidamente ell env'o
folleto Y felicitamos cordiai1nente
= "a scTora LorenZ de Cerna por su
tr4baio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-29

zen IL nan 4 las manifestations
excelsas del arte para cop!2rlas o para
r~eforrnarlas, afedndol.s por falta de ms
piraci6n o desyirtudndo!as por falta
de devotion.
La senora Matilde Lorenz de Cerna
Sc cuenta entire los privilegiados cue
uienen talento e inspiration baStantes
para entender al genio y para vaciar
dentro de los modes consagrados por
el artiSta una imagen nueVa o dis
tinto ropaie. AcabaydoS De recihir IN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-29

foIleto que nuestro buen amigo Ell DR..
David Cerna, esposo de IA distinguida
escritora americana antes menciona-
ia, Sc ha servido enviarnos, o la
traducci0n en- inglGs de Ia Leyenda
HerGica de nuestro immense poeta
Amado Nervo IA RAZA DE BRON-
CE" V no hemos podido escapar al
| sentimiento de profunda admiration
que ros produjo el Gxito loGraho por
Ia senora Lorenz en- su auevida y
| h;en locrada cmpresa. de vertir al in
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-29

SANTORAL

Ouinto Domingo de mes y Catorcea-
vo Despu6s de Pascua.-La Degolla-
ci6n de San Juan Bautista y santa
Sthina Martir.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-29
ST ENCONTRABA CON
TINUAMENTE CAN
SADO
Todo. 90 ~sienten de la misma ma
nora de cuando en- cuando.
Convene tener
cuidado

Algunas veces SUICIDE que, con el
cansancio Sc pierde 81 entuslasmo Y
Ia energia. Esta es una complication
natural en- las Intermediates y este
caso sucedi6 p~recisamente o el Sr.
C. NJ. Ruckre, de Atlas, Tex; QUEEN
escribe -"Despues de sentirme com
pletamente decade y contlnuamente
cansado durante varias semanas, me
vino ell desarrollo de Ia eaiermedad
en- los rinones Ia cual habia 20 pa
decide por mas de tres amos, no obs-
tante haber estadc recibiendo cl ira
tamiento medico continuamente.
Sin embargo. me consegul una bo-
tella de MerTitone, la cual me pro-
porcion6 mas beneficios que los que
vo habia recibido con los tratamien-
tos medicos que habia estadc toman-
do pues mis- Intermediates nan de-
~saparecido completamente Y me en-
cuentro en- perfectas condolences de
salud".
Cualquier doctor lie aconsejara a
listed tener cuiledo cuanto sienta
~canssncio general, pues entonces 81
cuerpo tiene poca r~eslstencla. listed
en- esas condolences Sc encuentra ex-
puesto a sufrir ell desaTrolto de enfer
medades verdaderamerte serlas. Su
sangre Sc e%ncuentra te.nporalmente
exhausta de particulars conbatientes
Compre una botella de Merritone
Y tomelo en- calidaG dc preventive.
De venta en- las droguerias Y boti-
cas- acreditadas a S1.00 Ia botella.
MERRITONE MEDICINE CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-29

EN- pres a
magma ha ST
do siempre Ia
de aventurar-
Sc con las
obraS macs
traS del Senio.
Para llegarse
4 elias sin e.
pelisrO de pro
fanarlas o de
mancharlas Sc
necesita con-
n con los
mismoS atri-
butos que Ell
CT q dor de
eSaS obraS o
ser, c a
menoS, I'm ms
pirado o I'm
devote fer
vicente.
Que no las
mueva quien
no haya es-
tado con Roll
dan a prue-
ba'', Sc Ia di-
cho de las ar
mas del caba
Hero breton Y
nunca sc sig
nific6 de me-
jo.' manera el
horror a 5
at~evimientO
| de QuieneS pc
nan 10 ~ann -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-29

de QuieneS pc
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-06-05

Continued rains have prevented
playing of the ball game sche-
duled the.last few days.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-06-05
PROcEEOINss TOWN COUNCIL.

The Mayor and Board of Aldermen
met in special session ct the Town Hall
Wednesday, May 18th, 1920, for the
following purposes.
To pass ordinance authorizing
Mayor and Clerk to borrow $1,000
from the Vidala Bank and Trust Co.
To dicuss the sanitary conditions of
the town and take necessary steps to
remedy present conditions.
To authorize marshall to enforce dog
muzzliug ordinance.
On Roll Call the following answered
to their uames. P. Hough mayor,
B. F. Crook, Jno Dale Jr, G. Moritz.
G. A. Murray, aldermen, absent G. P.
Bulls,
A quorum being present this meeting
was called to order and proceeded and
to business.
The following ordinance was intro
duced and passed to wit.
Upon motion duly seconded the May
or was instructed to notify marshall to
kill all dogs found running at large and
notlmuzzled as provided for,
DrM%G Reeves, city Health officer
came before the meeting and discussed
the sanitary cnodition of the Town and
upon his suggestion the clerk was in
structed to write Dr. Oscar Bowling,
Pres. State Board of Health and obtain
from HIM the name of q good dislnfect-
ant and where same could be purchased
There being no further business the
meeting was adjourned.
Attest G. A, MURRAY, Clerk.
P. H0UGH, Mayor.
ORDINANCE NO. 2O6
An Ordinance authorizing the Mayor
and Clerk to issue Certificate OF in
debteness in favor of the Vidalia Bank
and trust Co. for the sum of one Fhou-
sand Dollars $1,000 OO) being for
money borrowed for the purpose of pay
ing current bills and expenses. and
pledging the revenue due on September
18th. 1920, from S. B. Nc Nicely. Prop
fietor of the Natchez and Vidalia ferry.
Section l. Be it ordained by the May
or and Board of Aldermen of the Town
of VidaIia, Louisiana, that the Mayor
and Clerk are hereby authorized to bor-
row from the Vidalia Bank and Trust
Co. the sum of One Thousand Dollars
($1, 00O.00) and to sign a certificate of
for that amount, the said
certificate of indebtedness to mature
on September 18th, 1920 and which is
to be paid from the money due on that
date to the Town of VidaIia from the
Natchez and VidaIia Ferry, and which !
s hereby pledged to the said Bank as
for the payment of said loan
IF One Thousand Dollars $1,000. OO) |
This ordinance received an unanimous
1ote and was declared adopted this 18th. |
lay of May 1920.
Attest P. HOUGH. Mayor.
G. A. MURRAY, Clerk.
100000 No. Is
CERTIFICATE OF INDEBTEDNESS
Vidalia, La. May 26th. 1920. |
This is to certify that the Town of
Vidalia, La. is indebteded to the Vidalia /
Bank and Trust Co in the snn of One
Thousand Dollars { 1000. OO) and win /
pay same on the 18th. day of September l
800 at the Vidalia Bauk and Trust Co. I
Vidalis, La. together with interest at
he rate of eight per cent per annum
rom maturity until paid. This certif-
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-06-05

cate is issued under contract of agree
ment between said Town of Vidalia,
La. and said Vidalia Bank and Trust Co
bated May 18th. 1920, under 0rdinadce
No. BOG of said Town of Vidalia. La.
dated May 26th, based on Act No. 1S5
of acts of the Gen sral Assembly of the
State of Louisiana Of 1916.
Said ordinance is recorded in ordinance
Book No. of said Town on page 448.
The amount due by this certificate has
been eanred in accordance with said
agreement and with said Act. No. 135.
Attest: P. H0UGH, Mayor.
G. A. MURRAY, Clerk.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-17
PHONE STOCKHOLDERS VOTE
TO RAISE RATES IN COUNTY

BY vote of sc to Al, the stock
holders of the Farmers Mutual Tel
ephone Company voted Monday at
their annual meeting to raise all tel
ephone rates twenty per cent. The
rates have been filed with the Pub
lie Service Commission, and if ap-
proved by them, will go into effect
on July l.
Those who are, paying 1925 each
quarter would be advanced to $3.75;
from $3.50 to $40; from $500 to
s7.20; from $3.50, to 5000; from
$500 to s1125 and from $11.25 to
$3.50. To these amounts will be
added the twenty per cent penalty
a. usual if not paid in advance. No
change has been made in the rates
of mileage for phones, or long pri-
vate lines, for extension sets, or bells.
The suggestion that rates between
stockholders and non-stockhclclng
subscribers be equalized was voted
down. In case the stockholders were
required to pay the same rates as
the non-stockholders it was propos-
ed to give them an annual dividend
on their stock.
T. p. Reilly of Ferndale is the new
president of the company. He was
elected by the Board of Directors
succeeding y. P. Sorenson. Z. Edison
of Lynden was named vice-president
and p. NJ. Serrurier treasurer. The
new board of directors is composed
of the following: David Long, S. I.
Jackman, James Milhollin. T. P. Reil-
lv. E. Edison, Alfred ]. Clode, D. l..
Germain, A. ]. S. Olson and Enos
Strobe.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-17
MANY IN DISTRICT PASS
EIGHTH GRADE EXAMINATIONS

Many in the Lynden district have
passed the eighth grade examinations
of the state successfully, according
to an announcement made this week.
The following will receive certif-
icates:
District No. 23 Glen Walston.
District No 2y: Clifton Axling, Ju-
lius Wander meer, Cornelius Verduin.
District No. Al. Viva O'Brien.
District No. So: Gerrit Weeda.
District No. Sc: Myrti, Clinard.
District No. 500: Irene Birdwell.
Myrl Brown, Teddy Dean, Gladys Den
Adel, Evelyn bunker, Stafford Fale,
Freda Freeman. Agnes Gale. Doro-
thy Hardness. Peter Hoffman. Orilla
Holloway, Gershom Pierce. Kenneth
Pixley, Esther Pyeatt, Earlma Rus
co. Gordon Serrurier, Myrtle Sher-
riff. Irene Smith, Ruth Stuurman.
Mary Talmage, Mary Waldemar'
Maude Walker. Norma Weeks, Clar-
ence White, Evelyn Wiley, Floyd
Young.
District No. 312: Homer Beneheid,
Aulton Jeffcott, George McClelland,
Fred Palmer.
I.vnden Christian school: Edward
Borst. Oliver Breen, Lucas Brlnk'
Herman De valois, Martin Eerkes.
Dick Geleynse. Nellie Hamstra. Jo-
hanna Haveman, Dora jaeger. Willie
Oordt. Elizabeth Sturmans, Anna
Wander Kamp, Adriana Wander
Griend. Ernest Wander Griend, Maui
rine Wander Griend, Cornelius Van
Leeuwen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-17
GOOD THINGS TO COME
DURING CHAUTAUQUA
''kindling," New York Success To BE
Shown, With Many Other Features
And Lectures

A preliminary announcement of
the program that will be given at
the Lynden Chautauqua during the
week of July 2S-August was made
today.
Lecturers of prominence coming
to Lynden include Judge George d.
Alden of Massachusetts; Judge Fred
G. Bale of Ohio: Carlton Chamber
layne, prominent editor of New York;
Julius Ceaser Nayphe. a brilliant
young Athenian with a spectacular
costumed lecture on the Orient; G.
Whitfield Ray, F. r. G. s., for four
teen years on exploration work IN
South America. and E. B. Fish, the
famed foe of agitators in the North
west.
A feature attraction which varies
from the regular line of Chautauoua
New York dramatic success. Kind
ling" by the Maurice Browne Play
ers on the fifth night. After several
years of band concerts, this will un-
doubtedly be a welcome change to
most Chautauqua fans"
Mary Adel Hays, the New York So
prano whom Ellison-White brought
to Lynden in 1919. is to return once
more. This year. she comes as SOLO
list with Raul Pereira. the Portuguese
violinist and his string Quintet. An
important feature of the program is
the appearance of the Royal Welsh
Lady Singers of Wales, Great Britain.
This company has toured the world.
On the second day. native Alas
kan girl who set the musical world
talking is presented in the person of
Iona Laska, a member of the Alaska
Duo. The Parnells are also on the
musical program for the week.
The closing attraction of the week
is a double program known rs AN
Evening in the South Seas" featur-
ing group of native Maori Singers,
the only organization of its kind in
America, with a lecture on New Zea-
land by Leila Bloomfield. writer and
lecturer of that country, illustrated
with official government views.