davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
JUNIOR LEAGUES WORK
IN CH|LDREN'S BEHALF
What the Organization is Doing
With the Proceeds of the Kir-
mess Entertainment.

Miss Virginia Kirkus, Secretary of the
Junior League, makes the following
statement IN regard to the work of that
organization:
During the Kirmess the question,
! What is the Junior League was asked
countless times and asked often of people
who could not answer it. Since chat time
the knowledge that it is o. league for
service has gradually spread, and iudg-
ing from the appeals we have had. we
feel that all the organizations for service
IN town know of our existence. We could
have spent our share of the kirmess
proceeds many times over, but we've
gone slowly and have had various needs
presented clearly at our meetings. And
now we want the public to know how its
money is to be spent.
Our share amounts Approximately
to $4,000. Since the appeal was made
chiefly IN behalf of the children, we are
giving 81 900 to the childrens ward of
the Delaware Hospital to be used In some
concrete way that will stand as the Junior
League gift. Our principle is to give money
only where we can give service, and the
appeal that came closest to us was from
the Italian settlement where some of
our members are giving volunteer SER
sici. Ntdit ioi hlSHlIE tllt iOuHgiDg room
IN the new building and will add to the
fittings gradually. The third cause, is the
child wefare health centers, so sorely
IN need OF adequate support to keep on
with the wonderful work they have begun.
We are '.adoptingn one of the five
centers, paving the salary Of the nurse.
and giving the volunteer service required
In the cline. These are not the only calls
Tor helD we are irving to onsIser The
Others need service more than funds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
CREPE DE CHINE
FOR TRAVELLERS SOUTH

| The cxod1ls to Southern resorts always
I sees a great many crepe de chine dresses
/ brought out, brt this year they have new
/ significance, for they are not only in the
I lighter colors, bit in dark shades for
street wear. This, no doubt. Il due 70 the
fact that Paris has featured crepe de chine
froeks very largely during the late winter
and spring Particularly pretty are those
I of brown. We do not, az a riile, think Of
brown az q spring color. but this season
will see a great deal of IL, not only IN these
lighter silk fabrics. but in hrocades from
which are fashioned more formal frocks
One IL amazed az the beauty ~ these new
brown tones they are a real achievement
in dyes.
Brown crepe de chine Is used 10 develop
the frock sketched at the lower right Of the
page. IL has ever 80 many new and inter
estIng features apart from the coloring
Of its fabric, which Is light in t0ne-almost
on a beige shade, IL is gIrdled with
deep, rIch brown velvet ribbon, the ends
being allowed to stand straight out.
The dress is Of chemise type. drawn in
tightly at the waist l.y the dark brown
belt 4 few inches below the walstline are
set two knife pleated tlinics. one on either
side. Another youthful idea Is carried out
IA Tic Afass Oh u WINE Organize ana net
gllTnpe, like the guImpe of a little girls
frock. Il shows above the neckline Of the
SILK dress, which is gathered, and it's little
peek from beneath very short
sleeves OF silk Attached 10 the g1iInpe is a
aareIn collar of organdie and net This
collar may be considered by some as an
extreme feature, and for that reason IL is
made SO that it may be easily detached.
STRAIGHT BACK AND BLoUsED FRONT.
The crepe de chime frOck IS slate blue +
,olor. It's interesting feature is the straight .
oose hanging back combined with a
1lolIsed front. The latter is gathered in at /
. normal walstline and permitted TO blouse /
he lower part, to which the pleated skirt
s set, being attached to it in peplum form
| he sash OF the material does not 70 across
he front, but starts at the under arm
cam. The front Of the skirt is plain, the
OK pleats being in the back only and the
Heated section attached to the waist
'oFtion with hand fagoting. The sleeves,
90, which are novel and pretty, are set IN
nth the fagoting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
WEDDINGS.
LovELEss-powELL.


Thomas A. Loveless of New Casth
and Helen W. Powell of West Twenty
third street were married bv DIR. Il. i
Smiley on Monday After the cerpnon,
the young couple went TO Atlantic CitI
accompanied. by the brides sister. Mis-.
Sarah Powell, and Wesley A. Simonds
NnLBoURN-PHiLLTPs.
Rev. Joel 5. Gilfllan. ID. ID. at his resi-.
dence 2402 Van Buren, street. married
Harvey A. MIlbourn and Mildred ]
Phillips, both of this city.
sTRAUGHAN-sMrTH.
Miss Nellie ?. Smith and William
Straughan were married January 81 by
Rev. Carlisle Hubbard, pastor of st.
Pauls NJ. L. Church, at the parsonage.
MoNTGoMERY-A MYERS.
Miss Martha c. Myers and Ellis G.
Montgomery, both of this city. were
married on Monday evening by Rev. b.
I. Jester, pastor of the Second Methodist
Protestant Church.
BRIDEGROOM HICKMAN.
Miss Mabel Hickman. daughter az Mr.
and Mrs. George Hickman OF Newark. \
j., and Elmer J. Bridegroom, formerly of
fredericksburg, Md, were married on
Wednesday evening at the parsonage of
Union Nj. L. Church, BY Rev. I'll. W
Ewing. They were attended BY Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. Bridegroom OF this city.
The young couple viii live at sos Market
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
WINTER MARKET AT
NEW CENTURY CHR

While the snow came down, and winte,
relentlessly gripped the out-of-door world
within the New-Century Club. the sum
mer season itself might have reigned YES
terday when the club held It's winter mar
ket sale of good things TO eat. Every
thing good was there, cakes, pies, candy,
marmalade, jam and Jelly. These were
bought by eager purchasers early in the
afternoon. Delightful candy and paper
novelties further enhanced the sales.
Club members donated all of the "pood-
les and made the favors.
A committee with Mrs Arthur Patter-
son, chairman, worked faithfully for sue
cessful sale, and it was everything its pro-
motors desired it TO be.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
Delaware Branch, American
Star, Salmagundi Dance
Photo 10y wnliam shewen rlns

| \ novel entertainment to be- given In fh.
| ballroom of the Hotel du poni on ths
evening of February II, will be the sal
magurdi dance by the Delaware branch oI
/ the American Star This splendid relief
| organization for the children OF devastated
| France II doing all IL can 90 RAISE funds for
ITS work, and this is its first appeal az q
money-making factor
Mrs. William G. Speaklnan has been
earnestly working for long time to aid
the destitute children of France and il IL
through her corporation and guidance
the young girls actively Interested are
doing everything IN their power to pro-
duce a perfect evening on February II.
Miss Mary Morris Ramsay is chairman
of the committee; Miss .Ieunnette Wylie
is secretary; Miss jean Evans, treasurer.
The committee in charge includes Misses
Alice Rlchey Mary Rupert. Esther Ward,
Slisanne Speaknan, Margcry Pyle, Elinor
Nandegrift
These are the patronesses. Mrs lrenee
du Pont, Mrs. Thomas f. Bayard. Mrs
William {. Speakman. Mrs. William N
du pont Mrs T. Tatnall Warner, Miss
Ruth Hebb Miss Elizabeth Hebb Mrs
X. Ruliph NJ. Carpenter, Mrs Charles
Copeland, Mrs. ], Lawrence Gibson, Mrs.
Robert II. Richards. Mrs Alexis |. du
Pont, Mrs. John j. Raskob, Mrs William
:. HiIes.
The committees are.
Floor committee Miss Alice Richey,
chairman; Miss E,lgenia Hynson, Miss
Helen Thomson, Miss Marion Belts,
Miss Sarah Chichester, Miss Rebecca
Miss Gertrude Brinckle, Miss
Constance Moore, Miss Elizabeth Shew-
ard Miss jeanette Thomas, Miss Caroline
Tatnall
Invitation committee-Miss Mary Ru-
pert, chairman; Mrs. William Prickett,
Jr., Mrs. Philip Carpenter Miss Dorothy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
FINDING THEIR LEVEL

Some one once divided society into two
camps bored people trying to look
pleased and pleased people trying to look
bored Why is i that 30 many business
women endeavor to look like butterflies
while butterflies every now and then ape
business women? Can it be that the only
thing that keeps some business women
out Of the butterfly class is lack Of money?
And that now and then born butterflies
who fail TO make good their flight are glad
to fall TO other levels where progress is
accomplished IN a less spectacular way
Joan Benedict
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
DUPONT EMPLOYEES DANCE

The du Pont plant, at Vandever avenue
and Lammot street, was the scene III q
very enjoyable dance last night, held
under the auspices of the employees of
the advertising division of the cofnpany
The hall was tastefully decorated. the
colors being blue, green and gold Excellent
music was furnished for the two hundred
couples who were on the floor. Refresh
ments were served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07

Little men Of the hills come down
When the lights 60 out in the sleeping
town.
They make ladder Of moonbeams bright.
.,.i And carry it off through the Silly night
hey climb 70 the top Of the Dream Plum
Tree
And they pluck off dream for you and
Inc
Little men Of the hills come down
And weave a glamour DER Sleepy Town.
"A. A.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07

Curtis, Miss Elizabeth Reese. Miss Mar
sta4ielfnan, Miss Catherine Armstrong
| Mi4s Julia Johnson
Eefreshmenf commlttec--N Miss Suzanne
/ speakman. chairman; Mrs. Walter Laird,
Miss Julia Townsend
Gard committee Miss Margery PYLE.
chairman, Mrs. Charles Latrobe. Miss
Jane Marvel, Miss Elinor Thompson,
Mrs Philip ID. Laird, Miss Sarah Town
send, Mrs James Denham.
Music committee Mis- Ellnor Vande-
grit, chairman; Miss Margery Speak1nan.
Miss Amy Rupert, Miss Alice Candee,
Miss Jane Ramsay
Finance com mmittee-Miss Jean Evans.
treasurer; Miss Corinne Mendinhall. Mrs.
= W. Ten Broeck, Miss Frances Sellers,
Miss Dorothy Warner, Mrs. Thomas ".
Miller, Mrs. Holstein Harvey, Jr.
Publicity eommittee-M Miss Esther
Ward, chairman; Miss Esther Bancroft.
Miss Alice Bush. Miss Louise Lea
he following letter from Madame
Millerand, wife Of the Premier Of France,
has been received from Paris.
American Franco Childrens League
Comlte DIrecteur, 35 Rue Boisey-D-
Angias. Paris, le 3, Janvier, 1920.
La Presidente du Conite Francais de
The American French Children League"
est heurense d'envoyer see salutations
Mrs. William ). Speakman st exprime le
voeu que grace \ son bienyeillant con-
eours les pauvres enfants de France
henefcieront bientot de la generosite
Americaine.
j. Mlllerand.
The evenings pleasure on February Il /!
will be enhanced by card-playing and
many attractive novelty dances will be in !
cluded on the dance list. st. Valentine |
will lend the motif to the decorations used. /
and in every way the affair will be novel /
and pleasant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
REAL TROUBLE.

Its come at last" sobbed the lovely
bride of month-"the first quarrel
"What-with your husband?" inquired
her pitying friend
Worse" she faltered, raising her tear
stained face, much worse-witb the
cook"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07

Mrs. John Oliver South. the new head
Of the vomens division Of the Republican
National Committee, is the daughter of
the late Senator William O. Bradlev. the
first Republican to he elected governor Of
Kentucky.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07

In numerous cities Of California organ
Izations of bodies known as Housewives
Leagues are beng formed for the purpose
OF investigating conditions attending the
production and distribution Of food with
the purpose Of lowering prices Of food pro-
ducts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07

A coat or cloak of genuine sea otter is
worth more than its weight in gold. While
the SKINS OF the ordinary fresh-water
otter have no particular value in the fur
market, the pelt of the true sea otter is
today the most valuable of all flrs. The
seq otter Yves formerly found ia consider
able abundance off the coast of Alaska.
but 1t is now nearly if not quite extinct.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07

steps are under way for the formation
OF womans triangular debating league
representing the University Of Oregon,
willamette University, and Oregon Agri-
cultural College.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
Depended,

Miss oldgirl very rich)-You love me
now, but will your love ever chanee2
Hunter labsently)-What are your in
vestments2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07

Kentucky womens clubs are urging the
Legislature now IN session 20 psss 3 BAL
raising the mariageable aze for urls from
u to rs wears
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
CONCERNING WOMEN.

II is calculated that ~ G0 vears ~
age 2 wornan's chance of marrying = one-
tenth n one per cent, Or one chance rs
900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
Miss Schreiner at New Century Club.

MISS oehrelner az New century Club.
II the regular monthly meeting of th,
New Century Club next "Wednesday
afternoon, Miss Frances Homer Schreincr
of Philadelphia viii give two reading,
Lilac Time" and "Peg-O-AIy-Hearf
Miss Schreiner is q delightful cxtertainer
and much interest is being shown IN mr.
appearance here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07

Miss Helen s. Peabody, prominent
educator of Sioux Fails. has been named a.
candidate for delegate 70 the Rapublean
National Convention.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07

Women for the first tims have lust benn
appointed members of the Mix Cornnss-
sion of the city ~ Detroit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07

As a general rule it is accepted that
the deeper coal mine the more danger
GUS is the dust
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07

The woman suffrage movement IN
Michigan reaches ITS golden Jubilee this
month, the State Woman Suffrage Asso-
cIatlon having been organized st meet
ing held At Battle Creek, January 20.
1870
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07

The FIRST woman suffrage convention on
the Pacific coast met In san Francisro
20 years ago this month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07

On the Western coast of England the
average rainfall is four times greater than
on the Eastern coast.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07

and We are giving all of that we can. We
hope next time we have 8 Kirmess that no
one will need to ask, What Is the Junior
Ieague2' :
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07

Sabrins Won Steinbach, known ss The
Fair saba was the designer Of the fsmous
Cathedral Of Strasburg. one OF the most
church eli6ces in the world.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved by the satis-
faction OF many and viii he to you.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07

The Illinois Federation n Women
Clubs. which has Just celebrsted It's silver
jubilee, ls campaigning for a S2J 900 fund
70 maintain the work Of the clubs through
out the state
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07

The first high school, for gris ia Ger
m9ny w7s founded in Berlin ia 1877.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07

Nine. Poincare, the present mistress ~
the Elysee. was Young widow when she
met the President Of France. then a md
dle-agcd leader Of the bar. lie fell IN love
with her and they were married soon after
their first meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07

Belgium was the first country in the
world to supply its policemen with
rubber-heeled boots.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
ODD AND INTERESTING

Before the twelfth century there were
no spires to churches.
Female frogs are volceless; it is only
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
Mostly. About People

president; Miss Julia John. secretary;
Mrs. Egmont L. Negcndank. treasurer.
The reunion was delightful in many
WAYS with many of the 200 members
present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07

a parish reception viii be given at st.
Johns Episcopal Church on the evening
OF February II. Those expecting to at
tend arc requested to notify Felix du
Pont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07

he electIon of officers held by the
liuinna Of the Misses Hebb's School last
saturday. following the annual business
meeting and luncheon. resulted in Miss
iorenoc Bay ard Kane being reelected
prseident; Mrs. George Hofecker. wee
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-29

Que fuG r"uidoSamerte a~plauolda- FL
maestri Chapi asiSti0 tamuien a Ia au-
dici6n para or algunas de sus I
Y fue uno de los que con mas calsr
felicitaron 4 los musicos meNicanoS.
FL pueblo meXicano es apasionado de
IA musica Y Iiene t~endenciaS lnnataS
para ella. La muSica Y los cantareS po-
pulares eXistierOn desde pocos 0
iespuss de Ia conQuista y Ia gultarra
| comenz0 4 haccrSc popular. En- las
grandes Gestividades Ia musa callejera
improvisaba copias y para zaherir a
enemiSoS o malOs g~obernantes Sc ha-
clan verses picareSCOS que pronto cir
cu!aban por Iodas parties. Todavia Sc
conservau. de SECURE, a!gunaS dc eSas
canciones del tempo colonial : scria
De desearSe que algGn ~apaSionado dc
| nuestras t~radiciOncS las recogiera an
tss e." que Gasaparecieran. po-Gu2 ade-
mas de ser parte de Ia historic musical
de Mexico. dan luz sotre algunos aeon
tcc!mientOs ~pasados.
l., guerra de i"dependencja fuG
| manantial iecundJ para Ia musa po-
| puiar en- ambos bandos. TOdavla Sc
q, conservan las coplaS que los insurgen-
t,s C"ntaban en- e. srt!o dc CI&utiI.
En- csc pasado musical de MtxIco
nav compoSiciones populares de inne-
gable meriro. Por cjemplo. 81 jarabc ia
| oatio Sc conscrva aun con CARING Y
| acknowledgements nUnca desapareccra
| porque es artistico. cleGante. cspiritua.
dulce Y attractive.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-29

Quien haya sido el autor no sc sabe,
PERI {. hecho es que ia perdurado
cuando otros bales pCpulares han de-
saparecido.
La musica del Bajio es e~sencialmen-
ta SLgeStiva. Tienc tlSo d" ii gracIa
andaluZa, de Ia t~risteZa del moro, de
Ia melancolfa del indio, cs canto, es
Iloro, rs CRITIC de dolor y aieluya dc
esperanto. Reneda el gemir del alre
entire el pinar umbrio y Ii languidez
d. una puesta de sci IN veran1.
Nuestros musicos han sido aclama-
dos ell el mundo entire. ltccuerdese a
II incompatible Angela Peralta a quien
quiSo .pacar n veZ Unit GiNlna ita-
Llama Y cant0 en- SUI prescncia diciendo
4 nueStra cOmpatriota al conc!uir: "asi
Sc canta en- Italia. Nuestra diva mo-
dcstamente canto ante aquella concu-
rrcncia Que aplaudia a su compatriota
Y desdc las primcras notaS Sc Impulse
al auditorio que fuc creciendo en- adm!-
raciGn hacia Ia cantante mcHicana, que
al concluir dijo a ST. companera itu-
llama: asi Sc canta en- Ia gloria. fra
:" que fue conf!rmada por los fren6ti-
COS aplauSos que SO t~ributaron a nueS-
ira ilustre compatri0ta.
Por los mismos amos 81 maestro D.
Manuel Ncncses toc6 en- un concierto
cr Roma conquistanto tantas palnas
que el rey miSmo 10 l!ev6 en- SUI carr IN
e a SUI alojamiento
! como y conquiSto aplausos en- e
Niajo Mundo y maestro d. Clementr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-29

CO, mas que por "a escala sublime d.
II Belleza. Ell taRto que 4! caUpa-
mario estamoS ligadOs por toda nues-
ira vida.
Y csc es e. case de "Sotre las OlaS'.
de La GoIondrina', de La i'%Ioma'
: demds cantos de Ia TERRA. Desde Ia
meldncolia ~proIoNgada de este dest'e-
rro, yo los p~retiero = las obraS de los
na"stros perfectcs.
Hace seis amos. no ten!a idea dc que
alsun d!a pudiese yo coIoCar a!Gung
emociGn por encima del Quito de Apo
10. En- aQuet c~ntonces mi afan dc ser
artista ahogaba mis- Sentimientus au-
n2nOS, y Il vida toGa me parecia dc
ponder de los acordes de Una Ira. ASi
como las plantas Sc perpetGan por los
eScambres = los piStllo> IL las flores
asl tambi=n me parecia que las nacio-
hes Sc perpetuaban por los rorDanCes
de los t~rovadores.
,H2 diSmiDuido mi quito ahora Dor
IA Belleza? No: 10 Tue pasa . que
he ~aprcndido 4 veria en- tOdas parties,
hasta er ~aquellos luEares que antics
me ~parecIeron r~eceptaculos de vulga-
ridad. Beber aqua de Ia fuente Cas-
ITALIA. IS sin duda I'm ,prIvllegio triun-
fal: perc - -SeEuramente mas gloriO-
90 ann. hanarse an las ondas necras
de n isSuna Estigia. FL arte no So
corfina al alma de los artistas: debe
| ser also universal Y humane Que bro
| a como IN vaho de las iscaras mt
chedumoreS, y que Sc AHA Il. cielC
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-29
ros mQsicos y recibido calidos apIau-

tros mQsicos y recibido calidos aplau-
SOS.
Concurrieron tambien con ignal EXT
TO ! IL exposition de Paris y 4 Ia del
| ce~nIenario del descubrimiento de Anne
| rica en- Madrid. Era entonces CT macs
r-o Payen el direc-O.- de "a = me-
XiCana. que fac salCdada co" ruIdosl-
simos ~aplausos en- - capital de Espa-
ma NueStrO MiniStro en- aquel RENO,
u 10 era entonceS el General Riva
| Palacio, quiSo dar una broma al macs
/. Iro Payen Y desDurs sue Ia "anda que
| Girisia hubo terminado n pieza Iue
Tue ruidosamente aplauGlda, Sc le acer-
CO aqUel Y le dijO:
Maestro. no sabe listed como 10 es-
tan insultando.
No puede ser, pucste que no oiSo
| mas que estrepitoSos aplausos.
Eutonces Riva Palacio tomando del
Arazo al director Payen 10 nizo Que
! Sc Il IA barandilia de la plata
fprna IN que Sc h2ilaba Ia TntSICa : ~
verlo la multitud ~prorrunipi0 en- gritos
entusiastas. predom!nando entire todus
los De Viva III madrei
Fl maestro sonri6 de aquella hromG
O." Ccnmovidc Salud@ al puea.r e$paEul
} dandole las gracias por aQuel homcna
je.
Esro pas6 Ia misna noche de Ia lie
gada de la banda de Madrid. En- es"
rrimera audici6n - TOGO Eel cobrcrc
feliz'' composition musical initiative
del maestro zacatecano V~iila!pand D..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-29

Aguirre, autor de una celebre marcha
.IIlItu-ada: "Ecos de Mexico.
Recuerdos de gloria 4 il par que
de dolor evoca IL memorial de, inimila-
BILE autor de "Sobre las Olas:" TIE volri
L yer" y tantas otras compassionate
populares llenas de sentimiento e ms
piraci0n Y que pcrduraran en- nuestra
muSica popular. IL Unfortunate COM
posilor muri0 iejcs de Su p&tria y
hasta hace pocos amos pas6 su aCa
yer ''sobre las olas" para volyer a tie
IRA m~eXicana.
En- Mexico Sc han compuesto V can
tado varias operas de maestrcs mcNica
nos. lsccordaEnoS cn cStoS mOmentos IL
del malOgrado compoSitor indio Villa
nueva: III ''ClropatGa' del maestro D.
Melcsio Morales: "-AtZim0a" iel macs
tro Castro, Y otraS varias. y t@ngas,
en- cucnta que en- Mexico falta cStf-
mulo para el arte en- sus diversaS ma
nifestaciones. no obstante 10 cual flo
rece Y sc impone a "a admiration de
propios y eXtranos.
La production modcrna J contompo-
de nueStra patria e. materia de
muSica aDunda en- obras de meritO.
All eStan para dcmoStrarlO 81 macs
tro Porce. que con Su 'Rapsodia Gu
bana' sus dos rapsodiaS meXicanas.
sus canciInes Sobrc ema populaIcS
como Ii "EStrclliJa" m conmovido el
alma de Mexico, y de Cuba: 81 maestro
Carrillo. actual director del Conser-
vatorio Nacional. que vino al deStif