Turning to the United States, a country with which I
keep in close touch, I should like to endorse what the editor of the British Weekly says. In one of the most important American magazines lying on his table he finds not one single mention of Wembley in the ten closely packed pages of travel advertisements. Every month I see most of the important American weeklies and monthlies, and references to Wembley have been conspicuous by their•absenee. Surely if ever there were a case for publicity this is one. There are plenty of experts in London thoroughly conversant with the American periodical field. A special invitation to come to Wembley should have been addressed to the American public through the medium of such organs as the Ladies' Home Journal, the Saturday Evening Post, the Literary Digest, which between them reach six million homes every month.
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