davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-31
HUGHES DENIES US.
LATE IN OIL NOTE
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 31-Exception
to the assertions of the Netherlands
government that the United States
entered its protest against the Dutch
oil policy in the Djambi oil fields too
late to affect the operation of that pol
icy is taken by the American govern
ment in new note, which, it was an
nounced today, had been despatched
to the Hague
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-31

Forty-one nationalities' are repre-.
scented in the membership of the Inter
national Club for Women Students in
New York city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-31

Marines digging trenches at Cha.
teau-Thierry. July, 1918. Below.
left to right: Major General
Omar Bundy, Major General
John A. LeJeune and Major Gen.
eral James G. Harboard.
struggle at Chateau-Thierry for
the veterans of the Second Divi-
sion Association during .he:r
second annual reunion at San
Antonio, Tex, June 6. z and ,.
Major General Harboard is N
command Of the division. Two Of
the former commanders of the
division who will be present at
the reunion are Major General
John A. LeJeune and Major Gem
eral Omar Bundr,
Evening star., 1921-11-15
PRESBYTERlANS EXHIBIT
WORLDWIDE ACTIVITIES
Display in Various Churches to Ex-
tend Over Three
Days,

Worldwide activities Of the Pres
byterian Church will be exhibited at
an exposition in churches Of that de.
nomination In Washington during the
next three days. starting tonight. un.
der the auspices Of the new era move-
ment
Mira W. l. Darby. as general chair
man. will be In charge Of exhibits Of
many phases Of Presbyterian work
in various churches. under the direc-
ton Of the Washington Womens
Presbyterian Societies.
The exhibits and their locations
are as follows: North American In
dians. Gunton- -Gurley Church; Mexi-
cans in the United states. Metropoli-
tan Church: Immigrants, Anacostia
Church: mountaineers. First Church:
West indies, Sixth Church: Alaska,
Church Of the Covenant and Peck
Chapel: Freedmen. Fifteenth Street
Church: China. Warrington Heights
Church; Latin America, Western
Church; India, Church of the Cove
naat; Japan, New York Avenue
Church: near east, Persia and Syria,
Fourth and Eastern churches; Phil
ippines and Siam, Takoma Park
Church; Chosen. Chevy Chase Church:
Africa, Kenstngton Church: Daily Va.
cation Bible School. lexington
Church: Presbyterian Sunday school
missions. Westminster Church; minis-
| terial relief. Sherwood Church: board
Of Education, Ballston Church, and the
Presbyterian Msgastne. Georgetown
Church.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
CALIFORNIA IN THE LEAD.
Pennsylvania County Is Now FIFTH
In Agriculture.

Lancaster county. Pa. for many
years the richest agricultural county
in the country, has been forced to re-
linquish its title and now stands In
nth place among the richest agricul-
turAl sections Of the nation. accord
ing to . census bureau summary to-
day.
Los Angeles county. Calf. super
sedes the Pennsylvania county In
value Of agricultural products. and is
in first place. and three other Cali
fornia counties are ahead OF the Key
stone state county. The crop OF
oranges, lemons. hay and forage and
walnuts raised Ia Los Angeles county
during 1919 was valued at S6l,SS4.479
Addition Of live stock made the total
$71,57s,S99.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
TARIFF PLAN OPPOSED.

Tho practical result" Of the pro-
posed American valuation plan in the
pending tariff bill will be govern
mental wholesale price determine
tion." according to Grey Silver. Wash
ington representative OF tho American
Farm Bureau Federation. In a letter
to the National Retail Dry Goods As
ISOLATION. made public here, Mr. Silver
said the federation had supported the
request Of the assocIat ton for recon.
Evening star., 1921-11-15

sidsratien Of the decision Of the 60.
valuation plan in the tarl6 IegisI1
tion. .,
MIR. Silver said the fSdsrAkion's ex.
ecutive COMMITTEES. answering Q cues.
tionnatre. has gone on record unaol.
mously in opposition 70 the basln1SSf
valuations.
Evening star., 1921-11-15

the month resulted in . favorable
trade balance Of $163.0Q0.00o.
October exports totaled $346.00e.-
900. against 1926. 100000 in September
and $75l 200. 900 In October. 1920. while
imports totaled $1Ss,0o0.000. against
3l7s.o00.000 in September. and $685.
600, 900 In October. 1890.
Exports of gold for. October totaled
!.S76,o00, the highest 81 all the months
ageregated $4,000. 900. decrease | Of
$19.000.000 from September receipts.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
FISHER AWARD UPHELD.
"Bud" Is Given Exclusive Rights
to Reproduce Mutt and 5e&.

to Reproduce Mutt and Jet3.
Proprietary rights to 'taiutt and Jan''
~ iharaetsrs II possessed BY Harry G.
t"Rud"l Fisher ana dseisions to that
effect by the New York stata courts
are nnal. the suprems Court ruled yes
terday. refusinE to conside tho appeal
which the Star Company. publishers
Of tho Hsarst newspapers. sought to
bring.
Those courts awarded Fisher ex-
elusive right to reproduce the two
characters and ordered he be protect
ed from unfair compstition OF others
reproducing them. and rejected the
contentious Of the Star Company that
Fisher could only copyright. particular
postures and words descriptive OF
their exploits In incidents drawn by
him. and that the two characters are
public property.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
U. S. TRADE INCREASES.
October Exports and Imports Show
Great Gains.

'Unttsd States exports ana imports
Increased during October 40 com
psre9 with Ssptember-ths former BY
$1i,ooo.eoo and the latter by $4,000. 900
according to the monthly report
issued last night by the Department
OF Commerce. The foreign trade of
Evening star., 1921-11-15

The best amethysis are brought
from Cambay, In India, and from
Siberia. Ceylon and Persia.
Evening star., 1921-11-15

A FrenchmaA has invsntad Q fsS(|
Tor women's dresses from the leaves
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-13

ximamente en- esta ciudad. Ell
maestro ha establecido desde ell
dia primero de este mes, una A
cademia de Canto y Piano, en- Ell
Centre Hispano Americana, 1924
5. Figueroa St. Tel. West 2l4.
V. = Como un obsequio a los
concurrentes al bale, Sc serviran
%refrescos al estilo mexicano, pre-
parados especialmente para esta
noche por ell senior Luis Valdes,
~ que aqui enumeramos: ~refres-
co de tamarindo; de jamaica; de
pima; de cebada y CHA; tepache
y TN exquisite ponche "Anahuac".
Ademas sc preparan delicadas
tostadas y tortas compuestas al
estilo tapatio.
vi. - Tenga listed presente
que es el dia IS de agosto de 1921,
y en- la calle Flower al sur, n1me-
70 612 knights of Columbus),
cuando tendra verificativo este
concerto, y no en- otro lugar CO.
mo equivocadamente Sc habia "a
nunciado.
Suplicamos la mas puntual "a
sistencia, pues Ell programa Sc
cumplira estrictamente, princi-
piando a las 8 p. m. en- punto.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-13

La Gran Velada Lirico-Literaria de Nuestro
Distinsuido Colega "Anahuac'

Sc ha organizado I'M gran Con-
cierto, por la Revista Ilustrada
"Anahuac", que tendra verificati-
vo en- el Salon de los Caballeros
de Colon ("Knights of Colum-
bus"), al sur de la Gale Flower
numero 6l2, la noche del Is de a.
gosto de 1921, a las 8 p. m.
Esta interesante revista, fiel a
su labor cultural, presentara en- es-
ia OCCASION, a la culta y numerosa
colonia Hispano Americana, una
bella nota de arte, que indudable-
mente dejara TN gratisimo recuer-
do, y para clio ha puesto Ell ma
yor cuidado en- seleccionar Ell per-
sonal, entire Ell que Sc cuentan ar
tistas que Sc presentaran ante eli
publico por primera vez; como
tambien otros de fama. Igualmen-
tie interesantes son los nuimeros
que componen Ell programa, Ell que
cerrara como broche de orc, I'm
suntuoso bale, durante ell cual to-
cara una magnifica orquesta COM
puesta de ounce profesores.
Ell principal objeto de este fes-
tival, es que ST producto sea en-
beneficio de su edicion especial
dedicada a rendir homemade a LA
MUJER MEXICANA.
Confiados en- que la ilustrada y
culta Colonia Hispano America
ma sabra justipreciar nuestros es-
fuerzos, por presentar elementos
de tanto valer como los que nos
honran fernando parte de tan Sc
lecto programa.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-13

Sc ha acercado a nuestra mesa
de reduction ell sehor Manuel ].
Lacarra, exponiendonos I'm pro-
yecto, que esperamos lie sea coro-
nado por el mas complete exito.
FL proyecto que Sc ha formula
do tiende a un fin preconcebido
para todos los Mexicanos residen-
ties en- California y Ell cual trata
de unificarlos para hacer efectiva
la UNION verdadera de nuestro
elemento hacienda con clio una
eficaz labor NACIONALISTA.
Pues en- las observaciones que ha
venido hacienda Sc siente desen-
gahado de la apatia con que has
ia la fecha han venido obrando
los mexicanos residences en- Ell
Extranjero sin poner de su parte
NADIA por levantar el nombre de
Mexico en- I'm pals en- que por an
tagonismo Sc han recrudecido res
quemores, sin Fundamental nj eau
sa que 10 justifiquen, debido a 10
distanciados en- que vivimos unos
de otros.
FL en- Ell fondo viene observan-
do de una manera concrete, muy
justa y razonable el por que otras
NACIONALIDADES han forma-
do. y asf Sc mantienen, fernando
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-13
| oable Proyecto

con clio un block, en- unidad cada
dfa mas estrecha, y asf Sc les We
figurar en- Ell concurso de los ele-
mentos que han contribufdo al
desarrollo y c~onstante progreso
de este pals.
Solo ell elemento nuestro per-
nance alejado, olvidado y hasta
rechazado, pues generalmente a.
quf siempre Sc ha tenido la erro-
nea creencia de que los MEXICA-
NOS solo sirven para peones Guam
do es bien conocido que en- este
pals y en- todos los del MUNDO
ENTERO, existen en- la Inca Glen
tffica de todos los ramos hon.
bres capaces, con dotes de relevan-
ties cualidades como nos 10 han
demostrado los distintos Congre-
SOS Cientfficos desde ha muchos
afios a los cuales hemos sido con-
c~ursantes.
Ash es como las Colonias Ingle-
sa, Francesa, ~Italiana, Espahola,
etc., etc., debido a la unificaci6n
que entire ellos existe, tienen ms
tituciones bancarias, h~ospitales,
clubs, y en- 10 general forman en-
Inca commercial poderoso elemen-
to que figura en- las Camaras de
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-13
ANAHUAC.
PROGRAMME:
Obertura

lei canto de las joyas. (Faus
toy. Gounod, por la sonora Bea
triz M. de Ramos (Soprano dra-
matica).
H. Mazurca de concerto pa
ra violin. Divide Musin, por Ell Sc
nor Heliodoro G.. Garcia.
III. = II Fiore. Romanza. Gear
mem. Bizet, canto, por ell sehor
Carlos Bravo (tenor).
w. = Sinfonia No. 2 en- Do ma
yor. Beethoven, a cuatro manos
TOR las senoritas Blanch King
Own y Emilia Coronel.
V. - Ritorna Vincitore (Aida)
Verdi, por la seforita Luz Mufoz
Siqueiroz (Soprano).
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-13
INTERMEDIO

vi. = FL brindis del Bohemia
(del inspirado vate mexicano Gui-
llermo Aguirre y Fierro), decla-
macion por ell senior Julio Zama-
coma, Jr.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-13

XIX. - La espahola. Vincenzc
al Chiara (canto en- caracter), DO,
Ia se1orita Leonor Coronel $50.
prano lirica).
VIII. - Mexicofonias. Recita.
clones por Ell sefor Esteban Esca-
lapte.
TX. Cuadro Nacional (can-
clones abajehas) por la senorita
Esther Tapia y los sehores Mi
guel Tapia, Rafael y Manuel Ca
maoho Vega.
X. = Cuadro historico ANA
|HUAC, original de la sehorita
Leonor Coronel:
Anahuac, ~seiiorita L. Coronel.
Un indio Ola raza), senior Ra-
fael Meraz.
Espahol conquistador, senior in
geniero Julio CASTELAR,.
Frances invasor, senior Xavier
Machado.
La poesia recitada por Ell indio,
es composition de la sehorita Do
lores Valencia, %escrita especial
mente para este acto, ell cual ha
sido dedicado a la Revista GA
nahuac", y que LA PRENSA pu-
blicara en- SUI proxima edicion al
dar cuenta de la fiesta.
Los acompafiamientos de piano
estaran a cargo del notable profe-
sor Cav. Giuseppe Miceli.
Maestro de ceremonies, ell senor
Arturo Chacel.
Terminara este concerto con
I'm animado bale en- ell que toca-
ra una magnifica orquesta, COM
puesta de ounce profesores, la
cual estara bajo la direction del
senior H. c.. Garcia.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-13

d listed n desatende sus negocios o deberes voluntariamente. Dor
que desaender su salud que es tan necsaria para el cumplniento
&c estos! 81 listed sufre aguna enfermedad, an cronica v ha sido
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-13
NOTAS

I. - Por ningun motive dejara
de principiarse este concerto a la
bora anunciada.
H. En- ninguno de los mime
ros Sc hara bis, con Ell objeto de
dar mayor tempo al esplendido
bale.
lila declamacion del "Brin-
por 81 senior Julio Zamaco-
ma, no obstante ser tan conocida,
ha sido solicitada por varias per-
sonas para que forme parte de es-
tie programa.
w. = FL Maestro Miceli, como
un homemade a la mujer mexica-
ma, ha cedido para ell nnmero es-
pecial de una par.
titura de su opera LA Flecha del
So1"; tambien esta terminando O.
ira, con motive patriotico mexica-
no y de actualidad, titulada cal
ma Latina, que Sc ~estrenara pro-
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-13

(Pasa a la Ga. Plana).
The commonwealth., 1921-12-16
CHAMBER OF COMIvIEEC CE:
MUST HAVE SUPPORT

The Scotland Neck Chamber of
Commerce has taken on new
life and has started out again
with enthusiasm and determina-
ton TO bring new people and cap
ital to the town, but if it is going
to accomplish its purposes and
aims it must have the support
and cooperation Of every business
man and prominent citizen Of the
town. They must attend the
meetings and show by their
presence that they are interested
in building the town. Every man
or family brought here means
just SO much to every merchant.
bank, business man. doctor and
lawyer, and every manufacturing
plant Will bring numbers Of new
families here
We cannot understand why
the business men Of this commun-
ity do not appreciate this fact
and will not attend one hundred
per cent strong every meeting
called by this organization. They
must do SO if we are going 10
make bigger and better town
Of Scotland Neck. This organ
ization has decided on campaign
Of advertising for new industries
and the first copies Will appear
III the largest publications Of the
United States shortly. and soon
after the first Of The year it is
hoped that the first Of these in
dustries will be located here per-
nanently.
We appeal TO every public spir-
tied citizen, every citizen inter
ested in the future we'll being Of
the town to get behind and with
this organization and help them
put their campaign over Any
thing can be accomplished by
close and enthusiastic coopera-
tion Of all interest and that CO
oDera1 lnn and enthusiasm must
be sect:ed The future develop
ment Of the community will de
pend purely upon this support
so let S start out the New Yea
with every man. woman and chill.
! pulling strong for Scotland Neck
50 EVERY ONE FOR ONE AN
OTHER AND ALL TOGETHE,
FOR SCOTLAND NECK.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-16

because they will not stop at the
hotel at Scotland Neck, and
these very same men want to
stop here, and we must make it
SO that they can stop here in COM
fort. The only home the travel
ing man has is the hotel where
he rests at nj ght after his day s
labor, and he is not going to
stop at hotel that is not mod
ern. He demands steam heat
and running water in each room
and he is not going to stop one
night in hotel heated and the
next night III one not heated, and
he cannot be blamed for it.
Scotland Neck has beauti ful
streets, splendid stores, good
merchants and everything else to
make the town attractive except
hotel, and we must have this
thing. No town can go ahead
which is handicapped in his man
ner. We hope that the Chamber
Of Commerce, Merchants Associa-
ton and every other organization
interested in the progress Of the
town viii get together and have
this handicap removed.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-16
THE HOTEL SITUATION

It is humiliating to have people
knock anything within or connec-
ted with Scotland Neck, yet this
very thing is being done every
single day. When such a condi-
ton arises it is up to the citizens
Of the town to eliminate the cause
for such knocking.
Every single night during the
year travelling men are spending
the nights in other towns simply
The commonwealth., 1921-12-16
FOR SALE

One international Tractor, feed or
stover mill, corn mill Betting, Pullies
and shafting, two disks, " harrow,
Acme harrow, Il inch wheel plow,
stork cutter, hay rake, mower, riding
cultivator, two walking cultivators,
two single two row McWhorter Guano
sewers, on four TOW McWhorter.
Farmers Favorite S disk Grain Drill,
Galloway Manure spreader, Cole Guano
sower, three row grain drill, two corn
planters, Top buggy, single wagon,
two double wagons, two carts, one
disk plow, four nice milk cows, one
young COW, heifer calf, Registered
Jersey Bull, three mules, gray mare,
wood saw. See
J. n. ALEXANDER, Jr., 16-3t
The commonwealth., 1921-12-16
LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS

Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me q doll and car
riage and some, confectioneries.
Your little friend,
HLINE HANCOCK
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me Infant doll, a
pair Of Rocking horses.
Youe little friend,
MABEL HANCOCK.
Dear SAINT, Claus:
Enfield, N. c., Dec. 8, 1921
Dear Santa Claus:
1 will write and tell you what T
want you to bring me I want a bicy-
Gle, a. cap pistol, a story book, pair
of boots and some confectioneries. l
will look for you Oh Christmas Eve
might.
Your little friend,
ROLAND QUINCY.
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring ne a air rifle q sleep
ing doll and some confectioneriesI
The commonwealth., 1921-12-16
FRIDAY, DECEMBER &c.. 1921
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

~gsav THE WAY TO FREEDOM:
@G Y shall know the truth
and the truth shall make you> free
j ohm s: 32
The commonwealth., 1921-12-16

Does it pay to advertise? Ash
Burroughs Pittman Wheeler Co. They
know.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-16

am smart little boy I go to school
every day Don It forget me please.
Your little friend,
BENJAMIN WOMMACk.
Dear Santa Claus:
| Please bring me a pair of Rocking
horses and pair Of rubber boots.
Your little friend,
LEWIS NEWTON HANCOCK
Dear Santa Claus:
! I am little girl II years old please
bring me a little piano and doll
with black curly hair that can open
and shut her eyes
Your little friend,
LILLIAN HACKNEY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-21
DARK HORSE RUMOR
 FOR CROSBY GAME

Straight football and plays of the open variety were executed with equal facility. and at last 1t begins to look as if Hunt had his machine function ing as only @ Hunt eleven should. The sham" battle lasted an hour and half Hunt gave Ray Shea. the promising quarterback, another op- portunity to show his wares at the pivot position, playing in place of Red Kraynick. This scarcely means that Kraynick will be relegated to the side lines again, however. While Shea's work at the signal station was highly pleasing in the Bulkely game, and continues to show to good advantage in the workout tits the fact remains that he cannot assume the responsi- bility as the regular quarterback as yet However, Shea will, no doubt, make @ very good second string quar- terback, and grab the regular berth for next year.
 The backffe1d will undergo a shake up. While Ray Wha1en Is sure to be at left half and Fisher at fullback, Coach Hunt will have to decide be- tween Johnny Gate, Howie See1ey and Bill Dunn for the right halfback sta ton.
 The forward will remain the same as In the previous games with the possible exception of Wally Thorpe's replacement by Wardell.o A large portion of the student body of the Lyon terrace school will accompany the team to the Brass burg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-21
By CHICK CREATION.

A "dark horse'' may be unveiled by h&coach Fred Hunt when the Red and
 Black football squad clashes with
 SCrosby High school of Waterbury in i the Brass city tomorrow afternoon. EThe person in question is a young
 aster who answers to the name of 1WardelI who entered the Lyon terrace stnstituion only about three weeks ago and has worked out with the Hilltop
 , clan but @ few days. He has been
 scondned to his studies, making up lost work. Warden hailed from Brooklyn where he performed under Sthe oolors of the Poly Prep. In his
 aworkouts with the Red and Black team Warde11 has showed up in great 3Btyle. playing at tackle. And he>wil no doubt get an opportunity to dis Splay his wares in Saturdays fray. It Is probable that he may start in Waily Tho horpe's station at right tackle.
 One of the hardest scrimmages of < the season marked yesterdays prac- stioe for the Hilltop roster Ct Newfield EPark. Erred Hunt drove the first and second teams for all they were worth and seems determined to have them in excellent shape for the an- nuaI contest with Crosby. Last year the upstate eleven were handed a 26 to o trouncing by the Hunt war riors and the Red and Black hopes Sto make the margin of victory even greater in this coming battle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-21
GIRLS QUINTET PLAY
 FIRST GAME NOV. 5

The first game of the High school girls basketball team is slated for November 5, with the girls of Laura ton Hall, Milford, at the Meadows, Lordship. The Hilltop girls have been practicing steadily since school open ed. There are many working out every Tuesday and Friday from 1:30 to 2:4O with the hope of making the team.
 Among those who will most likely make the team are: Genevieve Stone, Amy Phoenix, Helen Johnson, Evelyn Dennison, Lucy Carbone, Agnes Bowes, Mary Monahan, Katherine O'Connor, Helen Kearns, Mary McElroy, Rose Heanue, and Helen Schread.
 For the first year in the history of the Girls Soccer, the team will be under the A. A. U. head.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-21
K. Q. JAFFE VICTIM
 OF B0GASH'S KAYO

i Lou Bogash, the local spagh etti kconneseur, tackled another win under Ehis belt in Boston last night when he Administered a thorough pasting to EK. O. Jaffe and finally fiattened him sfor the full count in the seventh ground of a prescribed 12- round bout. EThat Jaffe is not set-up or anything g Eof the sort may be brought together Sby the face the latter subjected Teddy ERussell. the hard-punching Norwich k1ntddleweight, to a pasting.
 Bogash out the Far Rockaway Iecrapper to ribbons and f1oored him eseveral times for the nine count Young Buddy, another local boy twho is being nursed along by the sveteran Jimmy Snyder, was outpoint- led by Johnny Best of Boston in an keight-round curtain-raiSer, according 2 sto the Judges. but the decision met Ewtth the well known rag. Buddy Sscored three knocSdowns during the ffray and should have at least had a tdraw
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-21
Bridgeport Onfdent Of Win Ouer B1icley Star Team
BUY YOUR TICKETS
 EARLY! JOE STAVOf4A
 TO BE IN STAR ACT

The Stratford A c. football team will conduct a benefit dance at the Casino on the evening of October 25. The proceeds will be donated to two players of the team who are on the injured list and inexperienced from working. One of the features of the dance will be participated in by terpis- chorean experts of Bridgeport and Stratford. The grand march will be at II P. NJ. and will be led by Manager Joe StavoIa and Mile. SpineIla, of Madrid, a toe dancing expert who will give an exhibition at the dance.