Troops in China, inspected the Seaforths on Nov, 6 at the Racecourse, Major-General rasstt is seen, above, with Liewt.-Col, Wolfe Murray, Major-General F. K, Simmons, and laier B, H. Ashmore, and, below, ts seen making the Ma, and Mrs, A, P, Henningsen arrived. on November 7 tu the President Coolidge.
Mu,' and Mrs, R, B, O'Bolger and family returned. on' Nov, 7 by the s. President Coolidge, quota is drawn up by the American Constl-General in Riga, and information from that city is' to the effect that the Russian quota for the present year. is already filled. Entry. into America is promised to the choir in Tio, all the more as the head of the Rusilan Orthodox Church, Metro politan Theophile, has appealed to the Emigration authorities in Washington, ud his appeal has been supported by Several prominent Senators, Meanwhile the choir is touring South America, as to leave for Europe now out of the question.
After a four-year tour of Honk kong, Macao, Siam, Indo-China, and other spots in the' southern part of Asia, Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Lovizov have returned to Shanghai for a short stay prior to again covering the same countries with Russian songs. Four Years ago Mr, Lovizoy was a local Sentist, while his wife sang nonprofessionally at concerts and parties. Obsessed with the conviction that he foo had hidden musical talents, however, Mr, Lovizoy took his wife to Stacao where, afler a year at the Musical Academy, he became a master of the guiler and accordion, while his wife was proclaimed a finished artiste In glowing musical Feviews as far afield as in India. The Couple forthwith left on a tour and were welcomed wherever they went, except by authorities who suspect every. itinerant Russian of being 2 Soviet propagandist. "Natives in the south," states Mr. Lovizov, in love with Russian music. You can hear Russian songs in the streets, and in every house with a radio or gramophone. In Slam they sing such {ypieally Russian tunes as "Gaida 'Froika, and "Chaika" and even 'God Save the 'Tsar' in Malayan." In the Royal Galen Krum Theatre in Bangkok they sang to a full house of 2.00 people, among them several Sultans, one of whom was so moved that he presented Mrs. Lovizova with delicate Siamese brooch bespattered with diamonds. Russians can be met everywhere. Things Russian are very much in the vogue, and they made the acquaintance of two Rus-Sian ladies who have achieved the Status of Siamese princesses. Mr.
Lovizov, however, warns against leaving for the south.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.