davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-17
The Technique of Singing
By NIYRON w. WHITNEY
Academy of Teachers NJ si,ys,

ting the breath through a partly
closed gIottis.
J-Combination of D followed nv
partial release Of breath by the tongue
before the vowel.
k-Middle of the tongue against the
roof of the mouth This is a very
useful Consonant in studying the posi-.
tion of the tongue in vowel formation.
The tongue leans against and over
laps the upper teeth. IL the vowel
following X be "Ay' or 'Ee.'' the
tongue should not leave the upper
teeth, but merely depress as little as
possible in the middle. If the vowel
following X he a dark vowel, the
tongue should fall from the upper side
teeth to the lower side teeth which
it should continue to overlap. Also, il
should fall no farther than is absC-
lutely necessary TO pronounce the
vowel.
1.-The tongue tip makes A dam at
the upper front teeth. but permits the
breath land sound vowel "Uh'1 10
escape at the sides. This is one Of
the Consorants which may he pro
longed for emphasis-pronoun
slowly-only. however. when it is not
a final Consonant No final consonant
must ever be prolonged. but rather
shall" for instance. should be
pronounced "shal.luh," but the final
syllable should be instantaneous and
not emphasized.
Nip and nasal The hum should
not precede the lip opening except for
occasional emergencies of emphasis.
N-Tongue and nasal. This nasal
should persist throughout the vowel
following the y. In fact, it should he
present in all vowels AZ all times.
Pike B, with little greater
emission Of breath.
Q-Like K.
R-Never to he pronounced by hard
ening and Withdrawing the tongue
The sides of the tongue are in contact
with the upper teeth. while the tip
touches lightly the roof of the mouth
AT the roots of the upper front teeth.
The breath (snd tone. vowel "Uh'D
passes over the tip Of the tongue,
causing 1t TO vihrate closing and open
ing the passage in swift reiteration.
The most difficult consonant for
Americans. The mouth should be well
open.
S-Sibilant Tongue tip making
narrow passage behind the upper
front teeth, through which the breath
Kisses.
T-So like y that the difference lies
almost all in the intention, Uses
little more breath.
V-Like F, but less sibilant. Vowel
"Uh' accompanies the breath. Inten-
ton again
W-Not a consonant at all The
vowel 90" preceding the vowel to be
pronounced.
X and z the same. The sibilant S
accompanied by the vowel "Uh'
All consonants articulated with am.
pie (but not too much) breath and
firm use of articulating muscles. but
not too firm. Final consonants sylla-
bles, but not prolonged. Final con.
sonants not to be anticipated in the
preceding vowel. Do not say "biub''
for bib or ''bauk" for back or
''reuhr" for rear"
Evening star., 1927-04-17
NJ u SIGR R A PHS

words especially adapted to the festi-
val, written by Louise Ermins Titus.
The Washington Ladies' Quartet
sang at the Holy Week services at
West Washington Baptist Church
Tuesday evening. The personnel in
Cludes Isabel Garvin Shelley. soprano
and director. Mary McAninch, second
soprano; Adelaide Boyd. alto; Ruth
Clark, second alto, with Florence
Ring, accompanist.
Marjorie Lowe sang the following
songs at a meeting of the German
Literary Society held at the home OF
its president, Anita Schade. last night:
"Wenn die Rosen Bluehen." Reich
ardt; "Wenn ich in define Augeu
Sch" Schumann; "Ich Ram es
Night Fassen. Nicht Glauben" Schu-
mann; 'Widmung." Schumanu. Miss
Amy c. Leavitt acted as accompai
mist.
Sade Catherine Coles, chairman OF
the music group of the District
branch of the League of American Pen
Women, is calling special meeting
Of all persons interested in the study
and development Of music Thursday
at. $50 pm. at the club house, 1909
I'll street. At recent meeting, st
which John Prindle Scott was a guest
of honor, compositions of the follow.
ing members of the group were pre-
sented; Mary S. Parker, Marie Sprin-
kle, lrine Chainey, Lucy Dickinson
Marx, Willard Howe, Maud Judith
Scruggs, Isabel Gates and SADIE Cath
crime Coles. The assisting artists
were John PrindIe Scott, composer and
accompanist. Mrs. Wayne n. Wheeler.
soprano; Edna Lee Unruh, dancer:
X. Woodland Gates. tenor: Roland
Comley. baritone; AIRS NJ. Leake. So.
prano. and Elizabeth Gardner Coombs.
Continued on Eleventh Page1
Evening star., 1927-04-17
FLORENCE EAS TON
MUSIC COLLEGE PROGRAM
THURSDAY.

The Washington College of Music
will give it's forty-eighth concert in
the auditorium of Central High School
Thursday at 8:15 pm.
The college invites any who care to
hear the program. There is no admis-
sion. no cards of admittance, no collec-
ton or reserved seats The program
will start promptly at SIS O'Clock,
and it is urged that all attending he
punctual, as no one will be seated
during a number
These public concerts are part of
the work Of the students as required
i'm the regular courses taken, and all
students are expected to appear on
program when assigned by his or her
teacher. They are given for the
students and friends, and the general
public is invited to attend.
The program Thursday will he:
Overture "Oberon' ............,.We Weber
DR. Chrlsti9ni conducting.
Focss5Is FFocga.a 'roo,,oaer, 6aon
I--' Dorothy Russell Todd Cpiano} NV %
Studying with Mr. Carter.
Berceuse from 'Jocelyn' ...,. GODDARD
Samuel Gantz tviolinl.
Desert Love Song. .........=........... ,Spross
= '''''s Liilia69 RUN Latham soprano,
Mary Gastrock lpanol.
o'p. F. Warren Barnes lviolini '9'' 80
4 TOT. 1....... ..-......'.. B99mnerg
''' s'' joseph gsJ,S Bar6ecoi lbaritonei 'S''- =
Allegretto from String Quartet No. II
:, College string Quartet.
Victor de Ladnrantaye Second VIOLIN.
Roland y, Jones tcellol.
Nccturne. G major ....9..... -. .- Greg
ieiooe Eveiyn F!li9S Wells ipanoi ''i'' 'i''''A
Evening star., 1927-04-17

Edward Johnson, the Canadian
tenor who sings the leading mascu-
line role in Puccini's La Boheme"
Saturday afternoon with the Metro
politan Opera Company production
here. will sing at the Canadian Club
banquet Friday night at the Ward
man Park Hotel
Helen c. Crouch, organist of the
Church of the Advent, will give the
following organ program In a recital
Tuesday night in Grace Episcopal
Church, Berryville. Va:
Choral Minuet Prayer
Ror1e o,,,a,,is dlane, Bosllman
Scherzo from 5th Sonata. -. Gullmant
Seraphig phi, ST. strain ...-.,.... wolste91 Home
Finale Sonata in 4 Minor. ... Borowski
Largo .,.......,....... Handel
The regular monthly meeting of the
music club of the Daniels School Of
Music, a Colored group. was held at
the Asbury NJ. f. Church last Sunday.
Those participating in the program
included: DR.. Alfred Fl. johnson, Marie
NJ Marshall Eliza Bella Wheeler.
George +. Battles, Florence Butcher
and Fay F. Plummer
The musical features of the Cherry
Blossom Pageant are interesting. as
the festival win be opened by Mrs.
II, H A. Beach's Years at the
Spring" sung by Agnes Whelan, so.
pranO. The Army Band will play all
the accompaniments. and Capt. w. ].
Stannard, leader. has worked to CO.
ordinate the various selections neces-
sary in fete of this kind In the
Japanese Maiden number, Doris At
kinson Morrow will sing "One Fine
DAY." by Puccini. The pageant will
conclude with the entire chorus OF
children, about $50 voices singing
America the Beautiful with new
Evening star., 1927-04-17
No. S---DictiOn.

~ ICTION is commonly taken to
mean distinctness of enuncia-
tion, crispness of articulation
~ and correctness of pronuncia-
ton. This conception of its
meaning is purely American. phe
connotation of the word in France,
where it originated, includes these
characteristics as a matter of course,
but recognizes no such limitations.
Diction in French signifies not only
distinctness, but also distinction and
charm. It. implies the same knowl-
edge of vowel and tone values that the
painter must have of the relative
values of color. 1t signifies an appre-
citation of the beauty of the subtle
choice of vowel sounds in poetry and
Of the quality Of tone and the en-
phasis. which should he employed to
make these qualities apparent in song
and speech.
In short, diction includes within its
accepted meaning almost every phase
of skill in singing g-method, express
sion, elocution and art. Those teach
ers, and there are many, who pretend
TO teach singing solely by means of
diction are like a teacher of architec-
turs who teaches his students to make
pointed arches by building Gothic
cathedrals.
1t is a fact. however, that the super
structure of diction is built upon a
foundation Of distinct articulation and
correct pronunciation.
The consonants are the bones of
the voice, as the vowels are the flesh.
IL the skeleton is articulated correctly
according to plan, the chances are
that the body of the voice will have an
agreeable contour.
Distinctness of utterance depends
almost entirely upon a proper articu-
lation Of Consonants.
There are five kinds of consonants
~ Lip.
t2) Tongue.
(3) Nasal.
(4) Sibilant.
90 Aspirate.
Let us take them in alphabetical
order.
B-A double lip consonant made by
banking the breath pressure against
the closed lips until it is sufficient to
produce the consonant by popping the
lips open The audibility of this land,
in fact, all consonants) depends upon
the amount Of breath pressure and the
firmness and correctness of those mus
cles which impede it Tin this case. the
lipsl. Also, in this case, the abrupt
ness of the parting of the lips.
C--Is pronounced either as X or
as s.
Dixie B, made by complete
shutting off of the breath, with the
difference that it is the tip of the
tongue against the upper teeth, and
not the lips, which impedes the
breath.
Els a combination of lower lip
and sibilant Lower lip against the
edge of the upper teeth, permitting
breath to escape before the occurrence
OF the vowel sound
G-Breath held by the back of the
tongue against the palate.
H-Aspirate-that is, made by emit
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Woodlothians Viii Present
Easter Mnsic Tomorrow

THE Woodlothian Chorus, composed
of employees of Woodward g.
Lothrop's store, will give their Easter
program on the G street balcony in
the store tomorrow morning at 900
o'clock. II will include choruses,
quartets, duets and solos. The Wood.
lothian Orchestra will accompany the
singers.
The soloists will be: Mildred Smith,
soprano; Mabel F1ehr and Helen Ram.
sey, contraltos; Granville Leef. tenor:
Charles Moore, bass, and Harvard
Moore, baritone w. Fl. Starnen is
the choral director.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

The Political Study Club enjoyed a
musical program yesterday at the
Washington Club when Mrs. Dorothy
Nef Tyler Mrs. Walter X. Wilson and
Mrs. Charles N. Riker, accompanied
by Kathryn Hill Rawls and Mrs. Horn.
back, gave the program of songs. A
distinctive feature of this program is
the fact that all the songs were sung
IN English and were by English and
American composers, including Oley
Speaks, Lilly Strickland. Charles Cad.
man, Langdon Ronald, Pearl Curran.
Frank La Forge, Terry, White, Mar.
tin, Glenn and Densmore.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
HARVARD GLEE CLUB-FRDAY

Recognized as one of the real must
cal events of Washington. the Har-
ward Glee Club outstanding male
chorus of the United States, will give
a local program Friday at $50 pm.
at the Masonic Auditorium.
When DR. Archibald T. Dawson. the
conductor, began to coach the club,
he gradually revealed to his men the
fascination of really fine choral works,
and showed them that they might ann
higher than the Bulldog on the
Bank" type of music without being
stigmatized as 'highbrow." 1t was
due to this gradual education in fine
music which finally decided the officers
10 make the move which placed the
Harvard Glee Club in its present posi-
ton in the musical world.
The program Friday promises a
treat. It will be:
FAIR HARVARD.
"Darest Thou Now Soul ,.... Wilt ans
20 Fos Omnes :, Nlttorla
"Jesu JOY of Mans Desiring Bach
tContinued on Eleventh Page)
Evening star., 1927-04-17
ROSS TOMORROW.

Stuart Ross, the young American
pianist whose interpretations and ia
cile technic have won him place in
the first rank of pianists, will give
recital tomorrow evening at $50 at
the Masonic Auditorium, under the
management of T. Arthur Smiths
Bureau, 1880 G street
The program selected for this ap-
Evening star., 1927-04-17

Julia Culbreth Gray, A member of
the Washington Readers Club. viii
entertain that club on Saturday eve.
ming, April e, when it meets al the
Women's University Club in banquet
Mrs. Gray's offering will be a group of
spoken songs" IA
Evening star., 1927-04-17
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

MONDAY.
Program of of Beehovens string quare 80
the Library OF Congress Auditorium, by London String
recital by Ross the Masonic Auditorium, 80
TUESDAY.
chamber programs Bchoven string quartcts.
80 $50 pn the Library Congress, London String
Quartet.
WEDNESDAY,.
Fourth program Beethoven chamber London
String Quartet, 4 80 pm.
THURSDAY.
chamber by the London
Library o Congress, al 80 D.
The public by Washington
College of Music Central High School al rs pm.
Mrs. Walter T. Hilton and Minnie Hoxsey, pans will
present modern Italian program the Arts Club at pm.
FRIDAY.
The chamber
the Library oil Congress. 80 pm.
La Travaa featuring Cali by the Metropolitan
the Washington Auditorium, al s I'M sharp
The annual by the Harvard University
Masonic Auditorium, a 8 80 pm
SATURDAY.
La Bohme featuring Bori johnson Tbbi "Cavatr
Rustana, starring Easton Tokayan. BILL
pm sharp and III Trovaore, starring Ponsele at
pm at the Washington Auditorium, by the Metropolitan
Opera Co.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
MODERN ITALIAN PROGRAM
THURSDAY.

Miriam Hilton. soprano; Mrs. Wal
ter E. Hilton and Minnie HoXsey,
pianist, will present an unusual pro-
gram, entitled What the Young Com
posers of Italy Are Doing" at the
Arts Club of Washington Thursday
evening at s o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

Friday at 4 80 PM
Quartet On 1872. in minor i1Sa5l.
!. Assal sostenuto--ANegro.
2, Allegro ma non tanto,
3. CanZlone dt rinEraZiamentO IN modo
idico, offerta ala dlvinita da un
guarlto: Motto adagio-Andante
moto-Adaglo.
/. Ala marcia. assai vivace-AlleFro
Grand Fugue. on. I33. in B fiat major
f1S25D
First intended as Finale to Op 1907
Overtura Allegro.
Fuga: Allegro memo mosso moderate
AlleEro motto con brio.
Quartet. on. 135. in major t1S261.
I. Allegretto.
?, Vivace.
9. Lentu assai cantante 9 tranauillo
4. Der schwer gefasste EntsChluss. Grave
Must it be?"-Allegro 1T must
be Ii must he !''-Ciraye ma non
troppo tratto-Alegro.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

Tuesday Mt 2:3O PM
Quartet Op 1s No 4 IN minor tIS00l
!. Allegro. ma non tanto.
:. Andante sclerzoso quasi allegretto,
3 Observation-Disclosures.
i Allegro: Prestisslnlo
Quartet, On / S. No. 5 in A major t1s00J
/. Allegro.
2 Minuetto
g. Andante cantabile con vanazioni.
1 Allegro
Quartet On g. No g. in fiat major t1s0ol
! Allegro con brio
.. Adagio ma non troppo.
3 Scherzo Allegro
f. La Malinconia, Adaglo--Allegrettt
quasi allegro
Evening star., 1927-04-17

NEARLY : score OF years have
4 y passed since the METROPOLITAN
Grand Opera Company gave its last
season OF opera in Washington.
In 1907, Holy Week, March 3 and so
three performances of opera we're
given here and again in Holv Week
the following year, April l6-l8, 1908,
another brief season of four operas
was presented. Both years the
company appeared here under the
management Of Mrs. wilson Greene.
who is local manager for the per
formances to be given the end of
this week.
The season 20 years ago opened
with Madame Butterfly" and
Geraldine Farrar in the title role.
Louise Homer as Suzuki. Enrico
Caruso as Lieut. Pinkertou and
Ricardo Stracciari as Sharpless. At
the time the dramatic columns OF
The Star commented on the Battle
of the Butterflies" for "Conreid oman
sger for the Metropolitan produc-
ton) boasts the personal supervision
bf the composer, Puccini, while man
ager Savage Tin the Savage Opera
Company productionl presents in
Evening star., 1927-04-17
LONDON STRING QUARTET
AInndar Thrnnrh Friday

The London String Quartet, com
posed of James Levey, first violin;
Thomas Petre, second violin; r. Waldo
Warner. viola; and c. Warwich
Evans. Violoncello, will present a most
unusual festival of the chamber
music by Ludwig Van Beethoven. at
the Library Of Congress in the Eliza
beth Sprague Coolidge auditorium,
giving the is string quartets and
Grand Fugue by that composer, in
the following series of programs for
which tickets are supplied at the
Music Division of the Library until
exhausted, beginning tomorrow after
noon and extending through Friday;
Monday at 4:3O PM
Quartet. Op &. No; l. IN major tlS0ol .
/. Allegro con brio.
2, Adagio afettuoso ed sppassionatu
3 ScherzG: Allegro motto
Quartet, On 1s. No. . in major Gsoo).
/. Allegro.
, Adagto cantabile-Alegro--T imo.
3. Scherzo: Allegro.
!. Allegro motto, quasi presto,
Quartet. Or 1S No g. in D major (1S00) +.
i. Allegro
2. Andants con motto.
3, Allegro.
4 prest0.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

Wednesday at 40 PM.
Quartet On. ~ in r fiat major 1907
! POGO adagio--Ailerro.
Z, Adaglo ma non troppo,
2. Presto
Allegretto con variazioni
quartet On. 95. IN + minor t1sf0l.
/. Allegro con brio.
:. Allegrett0 ma non troppo
!. Allegro assal FIVace ma sertGsa.
!. Iarghetto Observation-Disclosures
ag1tato-AlleEro.
Quartet Op 1877. IN f hat major t1S94)
Observation-Disclosures -teneramente,
Z. Adaglo ma non troppo motto
cantahile.
). Scherzando yivace.
4. Finale Allegro c0mmodo
Thursday at 80 P.M.
Quartet, 0p. 130, in B fat major
/ Adagio ma non troppo-Allegro.
. Presto
3. Andante con motto ma non troppo--
POGO scherzsndO.
4. ALA danZa tedesca Allegro assai
:. CavatIna: Adagio motto expressive.
8. Finale: Allegro
Quartet, On. 1871 in G. sharp minor (1SS6) .
/. Adagio ma non troppo e motto
expressive.
=. Allegro motto vNace.
3. Allegro moderate.
Andaute ma non troppo motto
cantabile.
Presto
6. Adazio quasi I'm POGO andante.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

CONTINUED on Eleventh PageJ
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
'oweLs

Large Size Turkish Bath
Towels, regular 29c value,
Dollar Day spec Ct M
iaI S for ~ 4 wv
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
Sheeting

Made Of good strong Cot
ton thread finely woven
9-4 width, spec G1 M
iaI, 2 yds. for ~A w
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
F r
House Felt Slippers

Another house felt slipper day at The Bazaar
with every pair of ladies' dress shoes during
sale-Free pair of felt House Slippers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
Mems Hose

Mems Cotton Work Sox
in all colors, 12c values.
Dollar Day Spec 81 00
iaI IL pairs ~ 4 Wv
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
Giinghqnrs

Dress Ginghams in Plaids
and checks, good value,
81 in. width, extra spec
fa,. ial, 9 yards $1.OO
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
Girls Ginghanr Dresses

For girls ranging be-
tween 4 to 10, good quail
ity Dollar Day &1 IN
special, 2 for y wv
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
ChaIIie

Guaranteed fast colOred
Challies in neat floWered
patterns, regular zoe val
Tie; Dollar Day special, 6
yards "a! $l.OO
1OI ------------------------
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
Boys Shirts

Of fine quality Cambria
in plain and figured ma
teriaIs, Tom Sawyer
make, 1.25 values &1 M
special -, - wv
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
Dress PIaids

UfeSS FtdIGS
Fancy Dress PIaids with
Rayon Stripes 36 in.
width; Extra Dollar Day
spssi Special; toz 2 $l.OO
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
S yd. Flannel

An extra fine quality of
Outing Flannel Dark and
High ColOrs, 25c value
5,y : yards $1.OO
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04

GOwns
Ladies' Outing Flan-
mel Gowns, good
weight, neatly trim
med, regular $1.25 1
value. Dollar q 00 /
| Day Special y : w
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04

like these are not to be found often Extra salespeope
have been engaged! AS far as we can remember, this
Store has never been able to offer such values!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
House Aprons

Ladies House Aprons,
made Of Gingham, neatly
trimmed, regular Sl.25
value, value, $1.OO
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04

We're ready for the greatest DOLLAR DAY that this
Store has ever known! Every department joins in
offering values that will crowd our spacious aisles to-
morrow with thrifty shoppers who realize that values
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
ChiintzS

A large assortment of
English Dress Chintz,
regular Csc value, extra
Dollar Day Special, 5,
yards for $l.OO
AOA ------------7-----------
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
Mems Unions

Mems Unions
Mems Heavy Cotton I'm
ion Suits in Cream Color,
all sizes, extra Dollar
saS,;,, Day $1.OO
hONNNA01 ---------
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04

OUerGllS
Mems Bibbed Overalls,
heavy 22O weight Denim,
all sizes, extra &1 M
Dollar Day Spec. Nv
Blankets
Infants Crib Blankets
in fancy patterns, regular
75c value, extra Dollar
] Day ~. Special $1.OO
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
Muslin

Good soft quality SO, in.
width, regular 15c value.
Dollar Day Special, 5
"a, yards $l.OO
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
Boomers

RayOn Boomers, French
Style, in all cOlors, good
weight, regular 1.25 val
Tsv Ts; Dollar snari,, $l.OO
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04

Children's Sleepers
Children's H eavy
Sleepers. Just the
thing for cold nights.
Dollar Day 81 90
Special -...-.,. w
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
EARLY
Christmas
Suggestions

Mems Ties at ..-.....$1.OO
Mems Belts at ..,.......$1.OO
Mems Silk Sox .....,..$1.OO
Box Handkerchiefs $1.OO
Ladies' Hose, at $1.OO
Ladies Boomers, at $1.OO
Ladies H'kerchiefs $1.OO
Children Sets at 800
Silk Brassieres at -...$1.OO
Felt Slippers at 500
Mems Box Sets .-,--.$1.OO
Ladies' Box Sets at $1.OO
The above suggestions
$1.OO d,
Evening star., 1927-11-23
LONGER LIFE is AIM
| OF INSURANCE HEADS
Thirty Nations Will Send Dele
gates to New York Convention
Next Month.
Correspondence of the Associated Pres.

Correspondence OF the Associated press
NEW YORK How the domain Of
life may be still further extended and
the frontier of death pushed bacX Will
he discussed in the light of statistics
from 30 nations when the Association
of Life Insurance Presidents meets in
New York December s and O.
4 survey. now being completed. Is
TO ascertain exactly where the Gnited
States stands among the countries Of
the world in the matter of publi,.
heaith and longevity of it's citizens
This will be presented AZ the convcu.
tion. the theme of which will hc
Americas New Economic Frontier
A Challenge to Business, Education
and Government"
The study of tn" problems of pub
lie nealth in regions as widely sep
9rated as Australia, Sweden and Uru-
quay il expected to reveal weak spots
in American health activities and to
show where effort should he Concen-
trated in proion@ing the lives Of
Americans. John Il. Gore. vice presi.
dent and actuary of the Prudential
Insurance Co. of Newark, y J.. has
supervised preparation uf the survey
which will hung together nearly all
of the worlds available data on NOR
t3iitv conditions for the quarter cen.
turV ending in 1925.
The convention will hear the opin.
ions of such educators as DR.. Il. r.
Won kleinsmid. president Of the Uni
versitv Of Southern California. and
DR.. w. II. p Faunce. president of
Brown University. Louis Alexandra
Taschercau. prime minister of Quebec.
canada. will be among the other
speakers
Evening star., 1927-11-23

ADAM A WESCHLEK & son Anelloneers