davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-01-20
Loye 81 Infatnation?

+
Ii love, not merely infatuated?
Here is her letter:
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
II am a young girl Of is. I
keep steady company with q
young man OF my own age. /
am pretty sure he loves me
because he tells me so.
II love him at times, and at
times I do not But / think a
great deal of him and would not
be surprised or disappointed IL
some day / married him.
II have always understood that
when love was not requited it
was infatuation. But when two
persons love each other as we
do, can this love die? Could
two persons be mutually infatu-
ated with each other? viii you
please tell me whether mine is a
case of infatuation? Or can it
be that this is true love? / am
very interested in your column,
and will watch every night for
your kind answer.
JAcoUELINE."
THANK you, dear Jacqueline, for
Il your interest in my column.
1t is indeed hard at times to
distinguish between infatuation,
which is chiefly physical attrac-
ton, and the love that suffers
long and is kind" There is one
sure test-time.
If you are not sure whether
you love your friend, wait and
see. He has not yet asked you
to marry him and probably will
not be in a position to become
engaged for several years, so you
do not have to decide all-of-a- sud-
den. do you?
1t is quite possible for a man
and a girl to be mutually infatu-
ated for time. Love, unlike in
fatuation, always includes respect,
trust and friendship. So il you
and your friend love each other
you will have plenty of chance to
study each other and find out the
truth. Meantime, enjoy the good
friendship-and do not neglect
other young men you number
among your friends.
The Washington times., 1928-01-20

Be Patient
NEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
II I'm twenty. sHe" is twenty
three. He is sensible, charming
and old-fashioned. met him
when I was eighteen. Both of
The Washington times., 1928-01-20

To Make-a-Book" of "a pages, cut six
strips ~ inches by 8 inches. Fold these
like pages of book. Cut cover from stiff
paper inches by 10. Sew pages into cover
with big stitch.
The Washington times., 1928-01-20
This Day ii Our History

Y,oRrRT MORRIS the first great American fnancer We
Ii ho N Ianuarv 90 1874 in England He devoted sl ns
talents to the Colonss during the american
ton the important factors IN tneT
The Washington times., 1928-01-20

then decide for yourself accord
ing to the promptings Of your
own heart and reason. For il is
your own happiness that Is at
stake, isn't it?-and you have
your own life to lead.
But at twenty you are too young
to take things into your hands In
that way. 1t is hard to walt,
/ know. dear, when you are In
love. But year or two OF wait
Ing Is a good test Of love.
Why do you not wait year?
Then II you and The are as fond
as ever OF each other you could
become engaged and marry after
another year If your love stands
this test OF separation. your
parents will doubtless feel con-.
WINGED Of. the wisdom Of the
match and will give their con-
sent and blessing. All success
to you.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-16
TEKLA HAWKANSON IN
 CUTE DANCE s0LO

Little Tekla Hawkanson's dance last night at the Liberty brought down the house. With a skinny flow cred costume tied with big bow over one shoulder she looked like an ami mated Kewpie. With the spotlight shaded into an arch over her, made the effect of fairy in a cave dancing in beam of sunlight.
 The movie feature Mother" proved to be a perfect picture of an up-to-date home where the different members of the family contend with the loose standards of modern life A picture that should be digested by everyone.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-16
REPUBLICANS IF NOME ASK FUR INFORMATION
 STANDING GUS GELLES

The Republican Club of Nome is in terested in the candidacy of Gus Gel les, as delegate to the Republican Nat ional Convention, to the extent they would like to know if he has decided on any particular candidate to support
 Thos. D, Jensen, one of the leading business and mining men in the Sec ond Division and who has been a mem Der of the Territorial legislature for some years, writes MT. Gelles that he has been appointed Chairman of a committee whose duty it is to find out about the preferences the various candidates for delegates to the con- vention had in the matter of choosing a candidate for the Republican Party for President of the United States
 In reply Mr. Gelles, at present in Seward, sent the following telegram:
 Am pledged to no candidate but am for that person who will do most for Alaska and at present think the administration candidate, Herbert c. Hoover, is the logical successor to President Coolidge.
 Governor Lowden is my second choice. If elected I will consider 1t my duty to vote for the man who will carry out a constructive policy of de- of Alaska and in this man. ner express the choice of Alaskans for candidate"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-16
PORT 0F MISSING MEN

George Simpson, WorldWar Veteran. Served in Co. H. 9th Infantry, End. Division, and later returned to the United States and was assigned to the 7th Infantry, as a drill instructor. He formerly resided with Mr. Gilchrist at 391 Chauncey St., Brooklyn, N. r. Any information as to his whereabouts should be communicated 70 W. J. Powers, Adjutant, The American Le- zion, Monroe County Committee, 34 Court St., Rochester, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-16
COP IS ROBBED

CHICAGO, March 16. P-George Bigotti, special policeman at Bermyn near here, had a sad experience. He was walking down the street in plain clothes when two holdup men stopped him. Bigotti reached for his gun when he remembered he had left it at home. They took his police star and his money.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-16
VENUS, II SEEMS, IS
 DUE FOR \ SURPRISE

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March 16. P Robert Condit, Ohio inventor, who plans a trip to Venus in a rocket, an- nounces he would take off" in a few days. Condit said he would attempt to leave the earth at 10:3o a. m. OF the days of scheduled departure.
 Condit had no idea when he would reach Venus, if he does.
 "1t's great many million miles and cannot exactly compute the duration of my voyage" he explained.
 He is awaiting arrival of several parts of his complicated rocket.
 Meteoric conditions in March will be the most favorable for the project cd attempt, Condit believes.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-16
THE STEAMER STARR

Daily she wends her cheery way Along the windy Westward, Bearing besides her human freight Furs and supplies thru Harding Gate. Wind-swept waters, icy spray White caps and icebergs, hinder way; But what cares Gap" Johansen! When storms arise with bleary eyes, To gaze upon the Starr with greed, And winds lash forth from bitter north Little does Gap" Johansen heed. What ho!" says he, "let hail stones
 fall,
 Or sleet from the North-like cannon
 balls,
 "The better the day the better the
 deed," And with blue.eyed smile he punct- ures his weed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-16

Mrs. Klinkenberg, who recently un- derwent a major operation at the Seward General Hospital, was among those leaving on the steamer Starr for her home Westward
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-16
RAID ATTORNEYS HOME

CHICAGO, March 16. (P)-Federal officers raided an attorneys home here, seeking evidence in a recent $133,000 mail robbery.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-16

When you want 3 good steak CT roast, give carstens call.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-16

The halibut schooner Northwestern No. II arrived in port from the South yesterday. --.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-16

RECORD SALE, 3 FOR s1. TAKE FEM, NO PLAY FEM. ScHALLER. 'ER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-16

Latest Brunswick monographs and records. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-16

FRESH SUPPLY OF STOCK FISH. SEWARD TRADING COMPANY.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-16
NO OFFICIAL EXPRESSION

GENEVA, March 16. (F-Whiie there has been no official expression of British opinion on Secretary Kel- logg's war ban proposal 1t Is indicated
 that while England desires peace agreement with the United States it would be loath to accept universal arbitration of all issues.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-22
Social Brevities

Delphian Club members will close
their year study with a program
tomorrow morning, to be followed
by a luncheon at the Hotel Barbara
Worth. The meeting will be held
at 9:30 at the home of Mrs. James
Glassford, the subject being Three
American Novelists. - Mrs. Glass
ford will be in charge of the work.
Howells, Hawthorne and James and
their writings will be discussed.
a meeting of the Arts and Crafts
Section of the Woman's Ten Thou
sand club will be held tomorrow at
9 o'clock at the club house. All
members are asked to be present.
The Methodist Missionary Soci-
ETY. will hold food sale in front of
the NJ. O. King company Saturday.
Salads and other dishes specially
tempting for warm weather menus
will be featured.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-22
fine CONCERT
PRESENTED BY
CANTON PUPILS

Appearing last night III an in.
formal recital at the Ten Thousand
Club, vocal pupils of Mr.. and Mrs.
John {. Canton delighted large
and appreciative audience, which
taxed the seating capacity of the
club house auditorium.
The program was particularly in
tcresting as it marked the close of
the Gantons first year here. While
many of those taking part on the
program were beginners, and natur-
ally shy, all acquitted themselves
with credit. Pure tone and remark
ably fine diction were characteris-
ties particularly noticeable.
Throughout the evening, an air of
decided informality marked the af-
fair. Formal programs had been dis
pensed with, Mr.. Canton introducing
the different singers with interest,
ing comments on their selections and
their work.
The program included many diff
fleuit offerings operatic arias and
concert numbers being given with
good effect and indicating that
there is much talent in this section.
Interest was added by the fact that
pupils from different Jties took
part. Singers from Rrawlcy, Cal
exico and Holtville, as we'll as a
number from Yuma joined with the
FL Centrans in making the evening
q success.
Due to the length of the program,
individual comment is impossible.
Probably the outstanding number
was that of Alfredo Garcia, Young
Spanish baritone from Yuma, who
sang Mattinatta (Tosti). His
fine voice and excellent tone, to
gether with his freedom, delighted
the audience.
Yuma Singer Scores
Tom Marrs, tenor, another Yuma
singer, won much applause when
he sang Ion the Road to Manda-
lay, in a dramatic manner. Two of
the outstanding numbers by women
soloists we've Homing' (Dcl
Riego) by Eleanor Mc(iirk, con
tralto, and "Santuzza s Aria, from
Cavalleria Rusticanna, by Ethel
Castenian, dramatic soprano. Ada
Hickory and Julia Dovcy, as well
us number of others, were descrv-
ing of special mention.
Following the program, an in
formal reception was held, and re-
freshments served. Hostcsscs as.
slsting throughout the evening were
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-22

The highest producing cow in
Glenn and Tehama counties in
April was grade Jersey yielding
222 pounds of butterfat.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-22

Mesdames w. C. Costello. f. r. c.
Fenton and Ross I. Hickeox.
Because of unforeseen circumstan
ccs, Delbcrt Finley and Roland
Nerbovig who have been outstand
ing stars of the Imperial Singers
throughout the season were unable
to take part in the recital, their
absence causing real disappointment
to many who had hoped to hear
them.
The complete program follows:
"O' Milo Babino Caro- (Gianni
Schicchi) Puccini. Laura Thaanum,
lyric soprano.
Fairy Town (De Koven)
Clara Rrothen, mezzo soprano.
"That Wonderful Mother of
Mine Goodwin Oliver Lingo,
basso
Estralita old Spanish folk
song, arranged by La Forge. Pauline
Reynolds, lyric soprano.
son the Road to Mandalay''
(Olcy Spcakcs) Tom Marrs, tenor.
Mussettas Waltz Song (La
Boheme) Puccini Mrs. Frank Con
nors, lyric soprano.
"The Birthday Huntington
Woodman) Sue Miller, soprano.
THE Round Up Lullaby" (Gert
rude Ross Wallace Roblce, high
baritone.
" Vissi D. Arte Ga Tosca) Pue-
cini. Bcrcnicc Modem, mezzo sopra-
no.
Song of Songs (Moyal Martha
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-22
Everson. mezzo soprano.

Eyerson, mezzo soprano.
Mattinatta (TostiD. Alfredo
Garcia baritone.
"Stizzoso mio stizzoso' old Ital-
ian folk song (Pergolesi) Julia
Dovey col. soprano,
Danny Dccver' (Damrasch)
Ray Johnson, baritone.
"'Piaccr d's mort (Martini) J
Lima Huey, mczzo soprano.
"Aria from Marriage Of Figaro
(Mozart Ada Hickory, soprano.
mi Chiamano Mimi (La Bo-
hemc) Puccini. Chcryl Millar, col.
soprano
Homing" (Dcl Riego) Elenore
McGirk, contralto.-
"Santuzza S Aria, from Caval-
lcria Rusticarna Ethel Castcn-
ian, dramatic soprano.
Hail to our Native Land (Vcr-
dD (from Aida). Entire ensemble,
II sopranos, 8 tenors, ) altos, 5
GaSSoG.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-22
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

Notice is hereby given that on
the 2lst day of April, 1928, that
the undersigned tool up on his pre-
misses, l mile east and l mile south
Of biXieland the following d9scriu-
ed animals, towit:
: bay horses; l young black horse.
The said animals are now .confin-
ed al said premises, ard within 80
days after the date of this notice,
if said animals are not claimed by
!he owner thereof, they will be de.
livered to the constable Of that
township, Imperial county, Califor.
MIA, for sale under Act 1860 Gene
raj Laws of California.
Dated, April %, 1923.
(Signed) E. NJ. WARD.
A "a NJ ] s Is %
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-22
Two Great
Improvements
Make KOteX More Com
Portable Than Ever Before

The resulting huge business
when we announced these 2
new features have enabled US
TO reduce the regular price OF
Kotex greatly. Now it is in
reach of all women, in
every walk of life.
Kotex outstanding features
of the past are retained. The
effective area is the same.
Highest absorbency, ease of
disposal, absolute deodorizing
these are unchanged.
Kotex is the only sanitary
napkin that can be bought at
erery drug, dry goods, or de-
partment store in the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-22

Valse de Concert" (scvern) Betl
Adele Palmer.
ORCHESTRAL CONCERT
Wild Rosebud, " (Tobani.l
B." Boreas," "a Northern IdyI
le,) (Trinkaus)
C.-"Triumph of Liberty,
(Brooks,)
Director, Mrs. Marie Reitz Jen
kins; Pianist, Miss Margaret Col
Inns.
Violin and Cornet Duet-''Na
chtstuck, " (Schuman,) Gwendolyr
and Gcna Bibbins.
Violin Solo" Tender Avowal,
(Engelmann,) Clifton Corkhill.
Cornet Solo-'The Lost Chord,
(Sullivan,) Fred Head, accompani-
ed by Mrs. f. w. Heald.
Violin Solo" Chanson Russo
(Tolhurst,) Kenneth Neito.
Violin Solo" Souvenir De Saras.
ate, > (Potstock,) Ellen Maupin, ac.
companied by Ethel Maupin.
Violin Solo Vienese Popular
Song, Old Refrain, (Kreisler, }
Margaret Carmichael.
Violin Solo-"I1 Trovatore Fan.
tasia,' (Singelle,) Ethel Danen-
berg.
Cornet Solo-"Call of the Sea" "
Concert Polka (Smith,) Gena Bib
bins.
Violin Duct Sing Sweet Bird, "
(Ganz,) Blanch and Bertha Corr
man.
Violin Solo - Kuyawiak, "
(Wieniawski,) Polly Anna Stone.
Violin Solo Souvenir" (Drdla)
Lauraine Horsfield.
Violin Solo" Mazurka,' only
narski,) Elsie Mitchell.
Violin Solo" Cavatina, /" (Bohm)
Olive Courtney.
Violin Solo-A.-"To Pickan.
N.Y. (Renk.)
(B.-" Polish Dance,' Earl Drake
Op. s. Jack Foster accompanied by
Mildred Foster.
Violin Solo" Romance, - {Sev.
endscn,) Helen Rogers.
Violin Solo Liebsfreud,
(Kreislcr.) Elmer Mccain.
Violin Solo Carmen Fantastic
c.. Bizet, arr. by Sarasate,) Thel-
ma jenkins.
Violin Solo Zigcuncrweisen, y
pablo de Sarasatc,) John Ariaudo.
''Conccrtstuck, (Chaminade.l
Martha Jenkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-22
MEMBERS OF MUSIC
COMMITTEE MEET
WITH MRS REID

At her home on Holt avenue,
Mrs. Ruth Teepie Reid gave a
pretty luncheon yesterday, at
which music for the program to be
given at the Woman's Ten Thous-
and Club next season was discussed.
Mrs. Reid, who is chairman of
the music committee. had as her
guests Mrs. O. J. Bradshaw, presi-
dent of the club, Mrs. Warren Cur
rier, chairman of the year book
committee, and Mesdames Wooda
Plesy, j. u. Foss, Don Rex, Rodney
Jenkins and ]. b. McNeece of her
committee. yellow daisies and blue
eornflowers centered the dainty
table.
Plans were discussed with the
idea of making next year s music
for the club both entertaining and
inst structivc.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-22

Clements Drug Store
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-22
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
LEGION AUXILIARY
HOLDS INITIATION

Three new members, Mrs. Faye
Burke, Mrs. Juanita Clayton, Mrs.
Bird Hobby, were initiated into the
American Legion Auxiliary at a
special meeting held last night in
the Legion rooms.
The meeting proved interesting
and was we'll attended. Final ar
rangements of the annual poppy
sale were made, and it was an
nounced that Girl Reserves will as
sist.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the evening by Mrs. Irene
Witcher and Mrs. Marion Osborne
of the refreshments committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-22
PUPILS OF MRS.
JENKINS PRESENT
ANNUAL RECITAL

One of the most successful instru.
mental recitals of the season was
that given by violin and cornet pu-
pills of Marie Reitz Jenkins at the
State Street Christian church last
night. The affair was we'll attend
ed and because of the many re-
quests, a number of the selections
by the advanced students are to be
repeated at a special program at
the Academy of Music later in the
month, Mrs. Jenkins announces.
The program, given in two parts,
opened with a march, Fighting
Strength, by the orchestra. which
was followed by a number of pleas
ing selections by first and second
year students. Part | was brought
to a climax by Beth Adele Palmer s
violin solo, "La Brunctte-Valse de
Concert whose tone and technique
would have been credit to a per
former of far more advanced wears
Part . of the program opened
with an orchestral concert, which
was pleasingly given by a mum Der
of the advanced pupils under Mrs
jenkins direction. with Miss Mar
garet Collins AS pianist, and Junior
Holiday playing the trombone.
Personnel of the orchestra inelud-
cd violins, John Ariaudo, Thclma
Jenkins, Elmer Mccain. Helen Rog
ers, Margaret Carmichael, Ellen
Maupin, Polly Anna Stone, Olive
Courtney, Elsie Mitchell and Laur-
cnce Schultz; cornets, Albert Steele,
Fred Head: cello. Martha Jenkins;
clarinet, Albert Jenkins.
One of the numbers in Part ,
showing decided talent was the cor
net solo given by Fred Heald, a
first year pupil. accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Elmer W. Heald.
Advanced pupils whose technique
and tone were noticeable included
Ellen Maupin. Ethel Danncnbcrg,
Blanch and Bertha Corfman, Laur-
aine Horsfield, Olive Courtney and
Helen Rogers, violinists, and Gena
Bibbins. whose cornet solo was
worthy of special mention.
Polly Anna Stone. Elsie Mitchell,
Jack Foster, Elmer Mccain, Thelma
jenkins, and John Ariaudo were
conspicuous for their full and mel
low tone. With these pupils. as with
all of the more advanced violinists,
confidence and poisc were notice
able. All pupils played entirely
without music, perfect memory
work being a feature of the entire
evening.
The program came to climax
with Ariaudo's fine violin solo and
'Consertstuck,'' played by Martha
Jenkins, pianist. with an orchestral
accompaniment arranged and play
ed on the organ by Prof. Elmer A.
Todd.
Martha and Thelma jenkins serv-
ed efficiently as accompanies
throughout the double program,
which follows:
March = Fighting Strength, 4"
(Allen,) Orchestra.
PART I
(Selcction of first and second sea
son students.)
Violin Solo College Song
(Bingo,) Rudy Elder.
Violin Solo Merry Moments
William Dickens.
Violin Solo" Salute D'Amour, y
(Elgar,) Henry Moline accompanied
nv Maiken Moline.
Cornet Solo-"Largo,' (Handel)
Max Soncs.
Violin Solo Melody.' (MOsz-
kowski,) Laurence Schultz.
Cornet Solo-'Thc Pals Polka,
Barnard Albert Steele.
Violin Duet-"Etcrnal Spring, y
{ Engelmann,l Rosemary Bugenhag'
en- and Phyllis Welch.
Violin Solo-''La Brunette
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-22
Fire Destroys
Local Garage

Fire breaking out at 10 o clock
last night practically destroyed the
Hollywood Hotel garages on South
Sixth street and for time threat
cned to spread to the Hollywood
rooming house The fircmen, how
ever, rushed two water streams into
action and managed to get the
flames under control before they
could spread.
The building which burned house
three ears and the damage was csti-
mated at approximately $500.
1t is believed that the fire start
cd from some trash lying just out
side of the building although Chief
Reams said this morning that the
wiring of the building was defective
and had been condemned.
The fire was under control in
about a half hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-22

%. The recital will be held in the
Presbyterian church.
A short, but varied program has
been arranged, to which the public
is invited. Miss Ada Hickory of
Brawley, well known soprano solo
ist, will he heard in group of
songs Miss Hickory is the sister
of Mrs. Baker
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-22

KOTEX scientists have i'm
N proved Kotex In , i'm
portant ways. And millions
of new users have been won
Kotex is now infinitely
softer than ever before. There
is no irritation, no binding
or ohahng. Ii is soft as down,
and light and cool to wear
And. by new process.
Kotex is form-htung. No
awkward bulkiness TO mar
smooth fashionable lines.
These 2 features which are
exclusive in kotex have won
the spontaneous approval OF
women, of doctors and nurses.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-22
MRS. HAZEL BAKERS
PUPILS TO PRESENT
RECITAL NAY 20

Mrs. Hazel y. Baker announces
that the pupils of her piano class
will appear in their annual spring
recital on Tuesday evening, May
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-22

A $4,000 tubercular hospital and
a $4,000 nurs,s' home will be built
by Riverside county at the hospital
at Arlington.
The Washington times., 1928-04-07
Luncheon Planned

Preceding the benefit lecture to
be given by e. M. Newman, Tues
day afternoon, at the National
Theater, for the benefit OF q gem
eraI hospital and orphan asylum
for Russian refugees, Mrs. Robert
Whitney Inbrie will entertain at
luncheon at the Carlton. The Bull
garian Minister and Madame RAJ
dewa, who have a very special In
terest In these charities, as they
are located In Sofia, the capital Of
their country, viii be the guests Of
honor at Mrs. Imbrie's luncheon.
Mr.. Newman has chosen the ap.
propriate subject Of Leningrad for
his lecture. and az all OF his travel
talks, 1t will be aided by slides and
moving pictures Of the actual
places, both before and after the
war.
Mrs. Joseph Davies is enter
tanning Informally at bridge this
afternoon.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William D.
Common will be the guests in whose
honor Major and Mrs. Parker
West will entertain at tea tomor.
row afternoon. Assisting Mrs.
West at the tea table will be Mrs.
.. Wallace Dempsey, Mrs. Clay
Stone Briggs, Mrs. George Bar.
nett, Mrs. Emerson Howe, Mrs.
Conger Pratt, Mrs. Lorenzo Gaser,
Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Emory
Smith,
The Washington times., 1928-04-07
Catholics 70 Have
Special Easter
vices

CathoIic churches 81 the city will
observe special services tomorrow.
Solemn high mass vii be cele-
brated Cd 11:s0 b. N. 1t the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart The choir,
under the direction of Mary Louise
Sullivan. organist viii give q pro-
gram Of Easter music. The soloists
are Mable b. I;atimer, Hazel "a.
Arth, Robert III. o'I.one and VII
liam RI. Cross
At Holy Rosary Church solemn
high mass win be sung ~ AVsSg
8. IA. The musical program VIII
be under the direction Of Eugenla
sIattery.
All ST. Patrick's Church solemn
ponfificaI mass will be celebrated
81 10 o'clock. The choir oE ~
voices will 81 acconnpa nied Dy
organ and string orchestra. II con-
nection with the first rendering ~
WaaningtOn by the choir OF ST. Pat
rfcl,s Of 1Eisaa Choralls" In IT, en-
tfrety, II II Of interest to note that
the idea Of having the compensation
alternate with the choir III the sing
fnr Of the mass has received the
commentator Of His Holiness Pope
Pius *
The present arrangement Of this
mass Is due to the auxiliary con-
mittee Of the Pontifical Institute Of
Sacred Music recently organized
under the patronage of Cardinal
Farley. Of New York