davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Girls Day
to Be Celebrated
at Woodland Park

Officials OF the ~0unK women'a
Christian association lato yesterday
completed arrangements 10 assrifne
charge OF n big program OF water
sports to BE- staged as a feature u
tho second national girls day. TO be
held at Woodland park on Saturday
June 10. week following the flag
day picnic for seattle boys Thou.
sands OF Seattle girls and their
mothers arc expected 20 attend
with n large number OF chapcrons
furnished BY the Parent Teacher Ms
s0Cintious on hand. the girls day
celebration viii get under way at
O'Clock. During the afternoon n
varied program II field and water
athletics and other events win b.
staged. Girls and their mothers will
bring their own lunches. Miss Eva
Jurgcnsohn. OF the Community Ser
vice. announces that a number OF
surprise events win be staged during
the afternoon.
Last year tho first girls assembly
wns attended by 1000 girls and their
mothers. and at that time swimming
was tho big feature OF tho day. To
make this feature even more attrac-
tive, the Young Womens Christian
association has consented % assume
charge 81 aquatic events and under
the direction OF Mrs. A II. Borstcll.
~ the association. Red Cross life
saving tests and life saving demon.
STATIONS viii be held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
0ne.Thhd 0H-An
Important Reduction Event
AT CTIERRy-S

Every day Cherry's IL gaining
new patrona The courteous treat.
msut extended everyone Is putting
this storr Ia class by itscif Even
thore who buy their clothes on Easy
Payments have learned that II is
poor economy 20 buy anything but
the best
When you look over Cherry'r uScr-
chandise. either mems or womens
YOU win no; be confronted with
cheap shoddy materials and INIT.
ting garments, but the best only.
In addition. we are going 20 offer
for short time one third off on
Waists. SILK Dresses. six Skirts.
etc. and to those desiring. we will
gladly extend confidential charge
account our Spring line IN very
complete. and we are sure you will
be only too plesuHed 20 take advan.
tagr Of the big reductions we are
offering.
Chcrry's style shop. 2oT Riaito
old Frederick 4 Nelsonl Bldg. on
Second Ave. between Madison and
Spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Simple Home Remedy
for Wrinkled Faces

Thousands OF the fair sex are
spending fortunes in frantic efforts
TO remove the signs of pre- mature
age from their faces. Such women
willingly pay almost any amount Of
money for worthless wrinkle re-
movers OF which there are. many.
If they only knew II. the most ef-
fcctive remedy imaginable In q sins
pie. harmless lotion which can b
made up at home in less than . min
ute. They have only 20 get an ounce
Of pure powdered saxoiite and half
a pint OF witch hazel 1T the drug
store and mix the two. Apply this
daily for while as refreshing
face wash. The effect Is almost mag
ical. Even after the first treatmerr
n marked Improvement ir noticed
and the face has a Snug. firm feels
ing that 81 most pleasing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
FRECkLE-FACE
Sum and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily

Here's a chance. Miss Freckleface.
to Try remedy for freckies with the
guarantee Of n reliable concern that
II VIII not cost you a penny unless
IL removes the frcckles. while IL II
does give you a clear complexion. the
expense Is trifiing.
Simply get an ounce OF Othine-
double strength-frosn any druggist.
and a few applications should show
you how easy IL is to rid yourself Of
the hornely freckles and get beauti-
full complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case
Be sure TO ask the druggist for the
double strength othine. as this
strength IL sold under guarantee Of
money back II Il fails 70 remove
freckles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

So here we are. Miss GrcYi
Uncle Tom says. Continued azso-
citation L. a great wear on welded
love" and suggests that husband
and wife live apart and only visit
one another on invitation. He cites
an example. which suppose no be-
hevcs TO be common in every home
poor man. We VIII forsive him as
he - bach.
he pictures an irate husband 10
turning home from work. roaring at
his wife because dinner Is not rcady
and the house not IN order Tho
wife. never taking her eyes from tho
book she n reading. sarcasticllly re-
fers him % the cook which he hired
This II not the existing condition
In our home and we have been mar
ricd over three years now. and IL Is
not like that in the homes OF my
girl friends. Maybe. tho. Il is be-
cause we are all thrifty young p~o-
pie buying homes and feel that We
cannot afford tho luxury OF u ser.
want
AT four.thirty every day I put a
frock and sojourn 10 my little kitchen
20 prepare our dinner and at ffvc-
forty-five Il Is all ready % put on
the table when hear my husband
nfvvering up to the garage. lie
comes In at the back door and fly
10 him and greet him with a big
KISS. Despite we have acted In this
manner every blessed day 10. hrec
years. IL never yet has worn on our
nerves We would just as soon think
OF going without dinner as TO miss
that greeting kiss
After dinner. do my work while
hubby takes his afterdinner nap or
smokes. or sometimes he viii help
me with the dishes. Then We read
the paper together. discussing af-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
THE OLD
GARDENER SAYS

II you happen 10 have n corner
in your garden which is especial
~ dry and sandy and open 10 the
hot sun all day. scatter Portu.
laca seeds all over II and wait
for tho transformation which will
come about In a few weeks.
Portularas thrive under condt
lions which would be the death
of most plants. and they make
a display which for sheer gor
geousness is not easily matched.
To be sure. they open only when
tho sun shines. but that's about
the only time when you are
likely to b. booking for them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
cow ON TRACK
DELAYS IRISH
TRAIN AN HOUR

CARDIFF. Wales. Juno 1.-THE
Irish express was held up near
Llanharan by COW which waS
chewing its cud In the middle OF the
tracks. The express had TO pun up.
For an hour the COW leiSurciy
walked along between the rails be-
fore she permitted tho train 20 pro
raaJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
WH A T do Y o u
w think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care of The
Seattle Star.

fairs Of the day.
We plan our work and our pleas
ures. Every Friday evening my hus
hand goes to his lodge or club, That
evening ! DO little leftover odd
things such as extra dArning. writ
ing. etc.
Tuesday evenings we always go
to the movies or some other show.
We visi, extensively with our
friends. either having them IN for
an evening Of music or cards. or so
to call.
We never get on one anothcr'a
nerves as Uncle Tom Says n married
couple will II they are constantly to-
gethcr. We realize that II takes two
20 start a quarrel. so II one % ua Is
out OF sorts. the other keeps stiIl.
our lives are very fun Of work and
OF pleasure and only tho other day
We agreed that We did not know
how We over got along before wc
were married. But. OF course. We
both married out OF pure love our
love has improved our lives and as
tho years roll By. u win make our
lives more fun. We never appear
disgusting. common or vulgar 10 one
another. can't imagine any OF
these things. these difficulties Uncle
Tom speaks OF. In the home OF a
couple who really love one another.
The idea OF a husband and wife
each living IN separate home TO
keep the fires Of their love burning
brightly u 50 iudicrous that we
can't even imagine IT, We arc sure
that these couples In the East who
are trying this plan on, do not love
one another
We hope all young people who arc
contemplating marriage win read our
letter and decide TO settle down In n
cory little home and let love. roal
love. take care OF the rest Love Will
always find a way
TWO HAPPY MARRIED PEOPLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Miss Booth to Be
Presented in Recital

Miss Mary Booth. daughter OF DIR.
and Mrs. William @. Booth. and pb
sill Of hhs Ethel Gordon. VIII appear
In piano recital on Friday evening
at O'Clock In tho concert hail Of
tho MonteIlus building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
by CORA MOORE

Neto York's FaShion Authority
The dashing darcy tea blouses
are fascinating things OF that new
aurtole color which ls something be.
tween n flame and an apricot shade.
II radiates dash and verve without
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
THEY DISCARD Wells

Elghty-five per cent of the women
in Turkey. who have in the past
worn wells. have discarded them and
are now seen on the streets with
face uncovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

being bizarre and an for tho boDuUon
themselves. one sees them Gveye
where. Tho they are called ''te6
blouses,- they are worn with sport
skirts, too. and for matinee and ~
visiting. At any rate, they are vary
fashionable. Incidentally. at the
Ritz the other afternoon. I counted
no less than 10. not an IN auriolc~
but In lovely blues. greens ana
blacks. exquisite with touches ce
oolored embroidery and wooden
beads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
.COCOANUT GRAHAM
PUDDING
cups milk
y cup fresh grafnd eocoanut
"a cups graham bread crumbs
y cup sugar
/, eggs
! tsaspoon butter
~ tss.snf-ur, xaIl

Beat eggs. add sugar and salt and
Beat few minutes longer ADD cocoa,
nut. Put half tho bread In a buttercd
baking dish. add half the coooanut
mixture. Add the rest Of the bread
and the cocoanut alternately. Bake In
a slow oven TIL firm TO the touch.
IL will take about 80 minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
We'd Call This One
Ticklish Experiment

BERLIN. Juno 1i.--Manufacturers
are experimenting with n Wow TO
making clothing from ncttles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE LAUGH
AT UNCLE TOMS PERPETUAL
COURTSHIP PLAN
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Tco people IN Seattle hare decided petcs iS per
ped cotship plan and they not Sior coming TO
bat ,cih them They hare been happily oed for three
years and cannot imagine couple hiring apart IN order TO
remain IN lore.
This perpetual courtship PLAN tohich proposed 70 the
readers yesterday By correspondent signing himself Uncle
Tom the ISOLATION Of the dtporce question, has received
stunning blorg dealt bg this married couple.
What is pour opinion?
FoLotctng the letters:
Dear Miss Grey: When my husband unfolded The Star
this evening after dinner giving your section of the
paper and buying himself in the sport page little did
dream what a laugh WAS in store for me-
II the first letter in your column, signed Uncle
Tom and propoundng the theory of perpetual courshp
for divorce The farther read the funnier the idea
seemed TO me- until simply roared at the finish.
Hubby left his sport page and TO discover the
joke When he read the letter he laughed until the tears
rolled down his face and then said Eve win sit right down
and write Miss Grey what think Of this perpetual
courshp plan before of these furst freaks beat
to il and get the lead in the discussion"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

a Turkish turban Of thu largest
size contains 10 TO 20 yards OF the
finest and softest muslin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

at STAR
She viii telcs to The Big Cha- offering
Wlnc~ Players
Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
INT u 81 c
4V4 I'm Seattle
Conducted by
LOUISE ANNABLE
Book on Maud Powell

TT preparation
A book on Maud PoweIl's life and
work IL In preparation. Her huB-
band. who f. furnishing the larger
part OF the material for this vol.
uTne. WIN be grateful 10 any one that
VIII send an account OF any incident
or permit examination OF letters or
other memoranda throwing light on
her career All papers will be care
fully copied and the originals 70
turned 20 the owners Communita,
lions should b. addressed 90 n. God.
frey Turner. 1900 broadway. New
York,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-17
Be Young In Body, Mind and
Looks Despite Your Years

How often you have
wished that you could
indulge in the strenu-
Gus exercise of out
door sports with the
yigor and enthusiasm
Of youth! But the
end Of the week finds
you al in - YOU are
tired. listless and lack
the energytog0 out for
a vigorous walk or a
round Of the links-or
any ether exercise that re-
qgires much phy seal exer-
ton. Many a man. even IN
hrs middle iorties. has q
vague feeling that hc b.
getting OH and right
at a time whenhe should be-
az his very bestphysicaily
Andheisgrowing Old not
in the sense that the years
are pressing heavily upon
hin bgt N the sense that
his vital forces are wasting
than NaiLrere-
places the worn Ogt tissues.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-17
LUBBOCK COUNTY HAS
BIC GAIN IN NUMBER
OF PROPERTY OWNERS

strrial 90 Ths Nes.
t.t'iiisEN. Tea Aug ff -A An lu.
CrcaSr 81 - t-rCrnt in the number u.
properly holders boz Lubbock county d.
the figure determined through uu ln.
vcsiiEat.uu carried ga through the
county ofilte- Is "a, chamber uf com.
mercs. thu past week \ total property
valuation ~ sssNs.s4 represents the
assenesd returns fur 1912. co upou the
basis - approximately s. per acr.
The large perrent Increase in tax roll
representing property owners II ID,
county. II hat recording barometer q.
the MaY. ~ 'pWn Your Home" prus
pertts that hts i..n sweeping Luhhuck
county Tor thp past several months
ard that continues tu grow 10 prices
Tor farm pr,iucs remain 90 40 reason.
able Though ih, coming fal. this
movement viii result in even q greater
incrsasr iur n.Nt tsaf \ numil.r Col.
vast i~silss ~ heretofore CATH. range
IL ailg Di-u,d up 80 uV.r this s,-ction
II tn s,ufb ufYtun and dat..udti',.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-17
sWISH[R COUNTY CROPS
REPORTED IN GOOD SHAPE

..,.a. 200 lI, Nsas
TllIN Ten Aug 'h\ r"ui gem.
,ul Uu rI ut,. 90 lrrlt ut ~
>uIaH,I tf.'I. lr1 I.i-.u. counties
Tuesday r.-N' Hnd t.t heavy r.u
500 ,s, fU, -.W. territory .t. We'd
r,siYt t..HiHa Tu. Gut'TrWrrt rr.
r.It Shows 'H.f 1880 sHl DrrhIh H.H'.
% Iau f.H 90 TIUt within Jess tllu
tHrr. l..f- "Wednesday evening II
t- expected fnif fUI, section H ttr ian.
handle viU enjoy urr uf the largest
Yields Boo GOO f.fuls ut Tow crops tHHf hts
over Deem Shown Nothing was suffer
ir. i.r th, want co rain It the timu ul
fF.s. Batter .u,-.
SnIshrr 1rd 'H, adjoining ,HGr'..t
v,., lr-.,j pl,H ,Hr 't DO, best wheat
crops fh.f bt- ever been knuWr. aud
tHa quality was f,.,I better The
efIir d.I.,.s f,UII that wvoh U thH
wheat d. i,-flr- from tl iu % pruud, Gu
if. IHshr uul vl.i, IH amount 81 90
reaching Hs hEH H- OBJ pounds if o.
.. o.. remembered that SNi.h,r oHIn.
t,.s wheat vuU tar worlds premium
90 OBJ, omaha exposition. BOO 1909. for
quality md .r. first ui,wiam Ht the
star, flif o. IffH lt d. estimated that
from ~ o. 30 percent more ground viii
o., suWn % this crop lvuuG The follow
ing Sttsln Suwr u' thc prosperous
tanners tr.ldt hl,, th,t ground prr.
p1rod and MANY cd th,w UIy uuW pre
pairing 10
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-17
DR.. HENDERSON Of TEXAS UNIVERSITY
DELIVERS BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS To
GRADUATING CLASS Of CANYON NORMAL

speeiAl 10 The Moss
CANYON. Tex Al1 Io - Itutu.
Henderson 81 thr tH.tfliN 90 Texas.
GHli''r.d t'.N I..t.u.l lui tN.' Id
'.fss Co. tlr graduating class w thu
M.t Texas state Nmmt tuIIHE, ul
SATURDAY incoming %. brought greet
ings frm "a, University expressed Id
personal and e. professional interest b"
his visit Ani hr spIhs ruthlrIteti.lif
~ the west and iis future This -W'I
did Institution D." ut.itI,d ls 3D. iN
ing Testimony tu fh, .IrJf Nifuu which
the pioneers ui this country hiI uf r'
p"ssihiliiirs
"Yuu have an Intelligent citizenship
be- continus>l tud 3 enjoy yuUr sr
bounded enthusiasm h'Ir,' 900 ego
timism. belong tu th1f class WN-.l.
New Situations
New situations confront ls talHt
D. sid W thought We were utiur
On d.mu,ari EIt the wu I,,ri'r.
the fact that Duly hsi' uII p-.u.' w,I.
Nutiug Thssr u'W situations htN.
brought with them r,W rU.iI'w
which sou must assist boz solving Nro
conditions in politics 600 government
and in religion nav, arisen and w.
must adslt uid ptf. .pl's tH trru "
must open as, duurs ui 900, church lu,
- out Go minister tu th' Ww.d / lu
one oi thusr Wtu h,lI,t, that the boo
tluen,, 81 the thuIth o. ius' dlWumg
The ilans
To-day We hIr introducing Irin 'h.
HON. many opportunities fu % ,yii.r,
life Th' home must De- made th' cen
ter uf refinement ! has, faith iu ih'
ability 20 our nation tu adapt itself
these new standards bu.tur H,UdrI
son tn,n spoke uf th, material progress
81 our nation. Boz inventions. and meth
eds 81 travel you graduate. D., a,
ciarvd are o. asst iu moulding uui
country Tor The iutuft Was THERE csc.
gfvatrr ,hail,ugs which g.uiIUut
YOU.
Progress ln the Teaching Profession
The profession oi teaching be- DUn
iinuvl has made as great progress u'
any 20 thrs, material development,
tie then cuntlustod fh, pI,f1ratinu tu.
duties 80 the early teachers with o.,
requirements mady Cd teachers tutiaN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-17
PREMIUM LISTS FOR
LUBBOCK FAIR ARE
BEING DISTRIBUTED


sr-s Of W ~ Nvs
~ kIHH'H Tea. A. 1s -Th
premium ils' m ths Panhandle and
South Plains PAN as.1e.4i.on sr, h.ire
mailed nli AMI s.f' EDS suIfi.s are be-.
iug r.Ceitcd in fh- different drptt.
m'rfs More 'hsH fs-eH is beng offer.
81 ln aEfir ''IrHl sui livestock as.
hiltt- AMI irI'i,1fI.r HHiuf tn ihr most
rtras~ altatiN. sfUtiIU flir in fh. -itfs.
Tie four permanent tAhinlf halls
have lscu complete. and work i- Ind r.
way uprf fh' sIf Sheds Hui f=f.-
Narr iuUnU.U-ff- ..- Iting mad.
urun the grounds .H Irr.r IT, 1iaU g
completed. ard ti.rzs aI. setting into
shans fDr s4... 500 opening uU She
.frd 0i Stufsul.r
4 Strong iirr OF exhibits arI enter.
tainmfui- 1850 being I.ntad and fr.
flr-i fs!r urda. fh. H.trf Is.fgtrlkt.
tiun ana iucnrisfaf.HH b. tzI... fru tU Do,
gHaf ~u.HUFs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-17

B.tEs Vera Al~lt. Nu..,iI Llul
Ruth Cars lisa Myrtle uth,n llW.s
q g,ut, kate. UIiI Alta o. NUG,-
h-, Helen Mae. N.GtbU,. E.u'., Dee.
plnsuu HAY pu. Viola i,Whu Ruth
Ellen S'udDl Elsie, SUInb. 'AIl..
W,u,uhyrgrr Euu. Wilson charles
T. Wilson. Ora
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-17

Bar' Mrs E.ssi. Ilaunlf Lucille
a.. CuWaIt Ruby Davis Clara E,.i,.
jonathan. Lucy Ed1a. Dumas Ruth
LILLIAN. Faulkner. Mabvl. Faukn,..
Winnie. Gresnhll. Bernadnr. Greer
Made pd,,it. Harris Nsiu a. icnkins.
im e.. SHAW. Ada Taylor Mildred
A.IL-L.- AlLLIL-l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-17
state Iirst

Bulard KAT, cleo Hnld,u Glenn VI
t,lt. u Al kslsp Jaucs a.. Ncl.e.
rugs. Vera Merle. pr.yharl Cloc,r
iih"un Reeves ; W NoIles Mira
N,ui, Wilson. Mlsg.e Jall Wilson.
NFIt ..t-, phlur
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09
FIGHT IS planned ON
INCREASE IN RENTAL

T~Np LEGISLATIVE committee ef the
Central Trades and Labor council met
last night ia Room 9a5. Lyric bulla~
.rc to consider and plan for hght
ca the increased rentals in Richmond
The meeting WAS called by Il. i.
esreruwav chairman, and members
we're Howard r. Colviu. George l..
Wilcox J II Gardner, J z. REYNOLDS
O Z. Koch and }. c. Duke. The meet
ing was IN executive session and no
repcrt " action taken was made pub
Tic. ~
Tt ts understood that a report was
formulated 10 he presented TO the BIZ
monthly Meeting Of the Central Trades
and Iator Council which meets next
Wednesday night.
In oil scussing the boost in rentals.
certain Ia Der leader said yesterday that
the organized working man was par
Usularly Interested in the advance in
dwellings. as he had been in the extor-
tomato prices asked for toodstuffs and
'etane.
IT ~ understood that increase in
rentals viii be IS per cent and higher.
Certain local attorneys have offered
thair services gratis TO any organiza-
ton that wifi hEht the boost in rent
ais \ plan for their fight is being
formulated at present A move IS on
fset for all renters TO Join the labor
n In hi the fight proposed on rent iu-
crrases.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09
HOLLAND BECOMES
BIG MUSIC CENTER

Ever since il was learned that VII
liam Mengelberg, the noted Dutch
musician, was TO be the guest con-
ductor OF the Nauonay Symphony So
ciety of New York next year, a great
deal of interest has been aroused re-
garding Hollands musical activities
The result is a general agreement
that this tiny country, which may be
Travelled over from frontier to from
tier in six hours. 1.-THE land of butter
and cheese" as it has been frequent
ly called, will be one of the greatest
music centers OF the future
Holland has long been known as
the birthplace of many artists 1t
occupies but an inconspicuous place
on the map, yet music has fiourished
there as brilliantly as in any Of the
larger countries of Europe The
choral productions OF the Netherlands
are known throughout Europe, and
have very few rivals. This is also
the country which Bohemian and
Hungarian string quartets call their
second fatheriand. for here many an
artist has achieved the fame and rec
ignition which his own native land
has withheld.
! Instrumental music has always
| been the chief element pf Holland s
| musical life. Many orchestras exist
in the little country. the two leading
ones being the Residerte Orchestra,
| under DIR. Peter Van Anrooy and the
! Concertgehouw Orchestra, under
Mengelberg.
| II is perhaps strange that opera has
f. not found among the Dutch the same
/ interest which it could always rely
| on An Germany, France and Italy.
| This fact remains. although a great
/ many operas have been given,
! French opera even having been sub
sidized by the city of The Hague.
| which believes that this form of mu-
! sic is a necessary part OF the life and
| enjoyment OF its people, its diplo-
mats and its foreign dignitaries
! Recently there has also been a sue
| cessful attempt to produce Dutch
| opera To be sure, the available ma
/ tive repertoire is not very extensive
| yet, but it is believed that once the
! national consciousness ia awakened.
the country will produce a musical
art as unrivaled and as peculiarly its
own as it's pictorial art