davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-28

department the movements of the
Huerta group, although Sundays ac-
tion was said at the state department
to be entirely on the initiative of the
department of justice.
While officials were reticent as to
the probable development of the case
against Gen. Huerta, it was indicated
that the United States would retain iii
it's custody for the present at least the
man whose overthrow of Madero and
Suerez and dictatorship in Mexico was
declared by President Wilson to be
responsible for the resulting turbu-
lence in the southern republic.
When Gen. Huerta returned from
Spain, the American government made
no effort to deport him, accepting his
pledge that he did not intend to violate
the laws of neutrality.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-28
LEGISLATION AFFECTING CENT.
LER SEX CONSIDERED BY
TWENTY TWO STATES
Continued fr..n fage A.

and minimum wage laws for women
were passed by Kansas. A bill provid-
ing for minimum wage for women in
Michigan was killed in committee, al
though the commission appointed by
Governor Ferris two years ago to in
vestigate the subject, returned a
strong report in favor of the enact
ment of such a law.
New Mexico passed an act increas-
ing the property rights of the wife
and Wyoming in this particular plac-
ed wife and husband on an equal foot
ing. New Jersey authorized the ap-
pointment of women policemen. Ore
gon forbade discrimination between
male and female public school teach
ers in the payment of salaries. An at
tempt in California to enact a law
to forbid women to shake dice for
money or prizes was defeated So was
a bill providing for women jurors.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-28
RAILWAY CENTER
STRATEGIC POINT
Continued from Page Three)

rarer occasions, some tourist leaves
the recognized paths for self-improve-
ment, paths painfully marked out by
bold miles posts in the travellers
guides and wanders to Gradista and
through the neighboring historic, but
now decaying, cities at the head of the
Adriatic. There are many stirring as
sociations in this country where the
Italians, the Slavs and the Germans
have met in the friction of torderland
strife and diplomacy through CEN
turies. There are no cities of first
Importance throughout this entire reg
ion.
"Gradisca lies 10 miles southwest Of
Goerz, or as the news dispatches are
carrying the name, Goritz. 1t is a
dwindling village of 1000 inhabitants.
1t is strongly fortified point, guard
ing the right bank fthe Isonzo and
the railway line. Almost the entire
population is Italian, or with strong
intermixture of Latin blood. In 1929,
it came under the power of Venice. In
1647, Gradisca and surrounding terri
tory was made into a separate count
ship in the favor of noble German
family, and, upon the extinction OF
this line in 1717, it passed to Austria,
The only commercial Importance Of
Gradisca is that of its silk spinning
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-28

pretty little party, which they gave
for her on Saturday afternoon. The
small guests enjoyed games on the
spacious lawn for an hour when they
were served with delicious cream and
cake. Those present were Fred and
Mary Hasten, Elizabeth Dean Allen,
Mildred LeMaster, Elizabeth Janc
Broadhurst, John and Betty Wagnon
Mary Hinton and Edwin Galloway and
Harriet Rylander.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-28
Race For Hiahway Queen
Growing In Interest

American beauty roses ever seen in
this city, and they have gladly been
given permission to do this.
The voting will close on next Satur-
day might at 1000 p. m. The official
standing up to 10 o'clock Saturday
night was:
Miss Flora Denham ..........h. i, ,118
Miss Matte Sue Taylor ..... 1,045
Miss Mary Belle Hixon ...... 1882
Miss Marie Walker ............ Il, ,105
Miss Georgia Bena Dodson .1,010
Miss Martha Dedmond ........ 1,00G
Miss Mary Parker 1904
Miss Ruth Hodges .1,O0l
Miss Mildred Hollis ....... 1,001
Miss Jessica Physioc .......1 1000
Miss Elizabeth Allen ......... 1000
The boxes will be opened again We'd
nesday morning and the result will be
published in the Times-Recorder.
Tuesday there will be given special
prize Of 1000 votes extra with each
100 votes cast for any contestant.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-28
reys, of Waynesboro.
SURPRISE PARTY

About twenty of Miss Agnes Gate
woods friends surprised her on Fri
day evening with a delightful party.
Progressive conversation and other
games we're enjoyed by the guests who
were Miss Gertrude Davenport, Misses
Mabel and Annie Ellis, Miss Eugenia
Collins, Miss Miriam Rogers, Miss
Frances Loving, Miss Mary Bell Green,
Miss Eugenia Warlick, Miss Gwynnc
Cannon, Miss Hattie Marshall Martin,
Miss Clara Glover, Miss Quenelle Har-
rold, Henry Clay, Joe Thomas, John D.
Sullivan, George Lumpkin, Charles
Lanier, George Walker, owen Poole,
Edward Everett.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-28
NEW MEXICAN REVOLUTION
NIPPED BY j. s. OFFICERS
Continued from Page H.

sensation in Mexican quarters here,
both the Carranza and Villa agencies
issuing statements rejoicing that the
United States had checked an effort
on the part of so-called reactionary
interests to regain control of Mexican
affairs. Both agencies had repeated
ly called to the attention of the state
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-28

Mrs. Frank Harold will entertain
at an evening party on Tuesday, hon
oring the members of the house party
which she will entertain this week. Her
guests will be Miss Louise Walker, of
Monroe; Miss Olive Plant, of Washing
ton, D. c.; Miss Katherine Cutter, of
Boston; Miss Natalie Bocock, of Ath-
ems; Miss Alice Muse, of Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-28
MR.. HARROLD'S
HOUSE PARTY

MIR. Thomas Harrold's house party
arrives tonight and the week promises
to be gay one, and many parties
have been planned for the visitors.
Mrs. Thomas Harold will entertain
at a party and dance at the Country
club on Wednesday evening for her son
and his visitors, who are Miss
Thacker May Brown, of New York;
Miss Maude Carlton, of Atlanta; Mr..
Marion Reid, and Lyn Mckenzie, OF
Montezuma, and Mr.. Raoul Brown, OF
New York.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-28

Continued on Page g.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-28
Il =
SEWING PARTY

Miss Darien Pinkston entertained at
a sewing party on Saturday morning
in compliment to Miss Daisy Avera, of
Quitman.
Sunfiowers and zinneas were used
in wall vases and baskets to decorate
the porch where the guests sewed.
Those invited were Miss Avera, Miss
Gertrude Jossey, Miss Mildred Hollis,
Miss Edith Jossey, Mrs. Walter Ry-
lander, Miss Lucille Jossey, Miss Mary
Littlejohn, Miss Gertrude Hudon, Miss
Josephine Bagley, Miss Edith Humph-
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-28

+ \ y 4 y y y \ 4 4 \ 4 + \ =
+THE GLOBE TROTTER'S PLANT :
= + y \ y y \ \ + \ \ \ \ \
I've been out West and seen the noun
tains;
I've seen the cowboys, too
I've sailed out through the Golden
Into the ocean blue.
I've been in many famous cities,
I've looked into Indian huts
I've seen them growing pineapples,
And loading cocoanuts.
I've seen the Sphinx andl Pyramids,
I've seen the desert sands;
I've watched the natives come and go
In many different lands.
But when try to describe them
With words that ring and glow,
A bored reply comes back: 81 know
I've seen that at the picture show!'
David Baxter.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-28
MISS MELBA CLARK
TO ENTERTAIN.

Miss Melba Clark will entertain this
evening at an informal dance in honor
of the Misses Easterlin of Anderson
Vile and their house guests. The house
guests of Mrs. Frank Harold ana
Mrs. Thomas Harold will also be
present.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-28
R. R. PLAYS
IMPORTANT
PART IN WAR

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 28.-Ef-
fective railway mileage has played a
potent part in the winning of modern
battles. The Russians have not onl!
had well-equipped, well-trained men
to deal with in the eastern war the
ire, but, also, a wonderful, strategic
ally invaluable net of railways. The
German railways have been instru-
ments of first Importance in every
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-28
CHILDREN'S PARTY

Miss Chlotilde Hair, who is visiting
her grandparents, Judge and Mrs. z.
A. Littlejohn, was the honor guest at a
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-28

The voting for the queen of the
Dixie Highway celebration is now
growing quite interesting, and there
seems to be some spirited work being
done for the contestants as the cclose
race will show.
Friends of the young ladies who are
in the race for queen, are working
hard to get their contestant elected
The queen will select and appoint 10
maids to ride upon the float with her
in the parade and act as her royal
escort. The queens throne will be
erected on a large white float. This
will be drawn by four white horse,
with an attendant in uniform walking
at the head of each horse.
The Idle Hour Nursery, of Macon,
through their agents here, Murray's
Pharmacy, have asked of the commit
tee In charge of the parade, that they
be allowed to present the queen with
one Of the handsomest bouquets oi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

and devotion which we all feel for you
personally
I'VE also want TO assure you that the
interest In the misfortunes of the Polish
people which we hav taken as a CONF
mlttee iii not cease because the COM
mittee has ~disbanded. but that We Will
try to do all that we can to help Poland
and her people,
ACCOMPANYING the letter were the fol-
lowing resolutions
! Whereas Nine. Marcella Scmbrich
has been compelled TO give IN her active
work for the present and TO resign from
the presidency of the committee in order
that she MI rest and recover from the
effects Of the hard work which she has
been doing unremittingly in the cause
Of Poland, now therefore be Il
"ReSoircd, hat the American POLISH
Relief Committee of New York. IN meet
Ing assembled. hereby expressse TO Nine.
Marcella Sembrich the deep sense of re-
sret with which II accepts her resigna-
ton ~ president, and they send her
their arectionate good wishes for "A
rapid and complete recover and this
brief expression OF their deep affection
and regard, and they express the hope
that both Mime. Sembrich and Prof. Gull
laume Stengel-Scmbrich will have a
pleasant trip in tho South
1t is announced that the American
Polish Relief Committee may continue its
work under another president. IL has
collected more h a si25.000. and the
future head of the new organization
which will supplant the American Polish
Relief Committee Wal he Announced
Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
AUGUSTUS PITOU DIES
IN FLORIDA, AGED Is
Had Long and Successful
Career as Actor, Manager
and Playwright.

Klaw q Erlanger received a tele-
gram yesterday from August Pitou at
Hobo Sound. Florida, announcing the
death of hls father. Augustus Pitou.
OF acute indigestion after an illness Of
three hours. He was 73 years old and
was born In this city.
Mr.. Pitou began as an actor in the
Winter Garden performances Of Ham,
let on March IS. 1867. and after play.
ing for some time with Mr.. Booth ap-
peared in the support Of John Sleeper
Clark and other actors. He became a
manager when he carried through the
country D'f:nnery's play "The Dani'
cheYs' after its success at the Unior
Square Theatre. He also leased tbs
Grand Opera House in Toronto. Mr.
Pitou had been manager for John Stet.
son Of the Fifth Avenue Theatre. served
In the same capacity at Booths Thea.
tire and for a long time managed tn
Grand Opera House and the Fourteenth
Street Theatre in this city.
Some OF the stars who played under
MIR. Pitou's management were W. ]
Seaman. Robert Mantell. Joseph Muir
ply. Rose Coghlan, Chauncey Olcot
and Kathryn Eidder. Among his plays
were Sweet Inniscarra." "a Romanc'
OF Athlone." Garrett O'Magh" and othe,
Irish PLAYS and American mclodrN mas
Mr. Titou stood high in the esteem nj
his fellow managers and had alway'
been popular with his colleagues
whether IS actor, manager or play
wright. HIS son is manager Of thu
Illinois Theatre In Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
NEW YORK TO OBSERVE
TUBERCULOSIS WEEK
Health Department Sounds
Warming for All to Consult
the Family Physician.

tuberculosis sim constitutes tho
greatest health problem. says Health
COMMISSIONS Emerson. Beginning to-
morrow. which has been designated as
national tuberculosis week. tn" Health
pep,rtmeut intends to make special eff
forts To arous. public Interest In the
menace.
The greatest stress vii be placed this
year ON the importance of regular medi-
cal examinations. Weduesda}, l'ec.in-
Der \. has been ilN,d IS medical eN-
animation day Circulars bl the tnou-
sand ar. being distributed to the New
York jewellers urging them to consult
tn, ftm!ly physician, undergo a thur-
curh rhvsir,l examination and obey to
the letter his subsequent advice. fhNsi-
clans are asked to recommend = peril
odicll examination t. their patients
Tnruugh the tuberculosis mint
tees of the Charity orE AVIATION Soci-
ETY. and the BrVukln bureau ~ chart
les os well - the field forces II tho
M~,iropolita and the Prudential VI"
Insurance companies. the Health Dee
p,rtment IS sending l'tA"ts 10 the
d. Churches and labor unions Of the city.
The leaflets. which mr." entitled Neg
lecting a Fine Machine read IN part AZ
follow
"tioV foolish to- delay until the body
- ttikS lNN ~ 70 iNfllI'lll''' '''N ''''
I chronic diseases can be prs vented IL onlS
taken IN time. Don't wait until YOU mo-
tice the symptoms that ~ usually too
late. Long before YOU suspect that there
Is ANYTHING wrong ~ careful medical eN-
animation Wiu discover the beginning OF
the disorder.
'Thcrcfurc. II YOU value your health.
consult your family physician once "A
year. ubIuit yourself H. q thorough eN-
animation and carefully follow the ad-
vice he gives YOU. II you cannot az
ford the services of a private physician
write to thu department of Health.
As part of the campaign the School
Hcunh Noes, which IL distributed among
school teachers and principals. Is de-
voted in thu current number mainly 10
the prevention ni the white plague, "
the victims teachers. according to the
pamphlet. form a large number. About
half the mortality among "olnon teach
ers * due to tuberculosis, the warning
says, despite the fact that they belong
to a better hygienic grade than the gem
cral aNtrdB"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
PRArT-GEDDES.
nrOokis" Man Takes Nnnhnttnn
Girl a. Bride In Christ Church.

Miss Virginia Geddes. daughter Of
Mrs. Charles Paul Gtddes Of ESQ Yves:
Seventy-sixth street, was married ycs-
terday afternoon to Stephen Wilcox
Pratt. son Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Nathaniel
Pratt of Brooklyn. in Christ Church.
broadway n ~Seventy-nrst street. By
the Kew. George Alexander Strong. rec
tor. Immediately afterward there was
u reception at the Hotel Gotham.
The bride wore a costume of silver
cloth II tulle made with a long court
train. and she carried "A bouquet, Of
white orchids. Her sister. Mrs. Abram
u Chtttenden, was the matron Of honor.
and the other attendants were Mrs. car
ter Phelps and the Misses Nirgiuil Keys.
Eleanor N~oungman, Eleanor Davies,
J'auurtte T"rrey. Ruth Fisk. Nirriuia
S'ully and Margaret Case. They wore
costumes Of pink and lavender tulle and
carried bouquets of shaded yiolets and
mlgnou rosie.
augustus O. Pratt WIS the b~s, man.
The ushrrs were Reginald Cauchois.
Lloyd SouN.lle. Donald Hart, Arthur
iIatt. Junior Salmon. Arthur Phelps.
hhr"u y. Chitteud-n and Clinton L,
Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
SEMBRICH SERIOUSLY ILL:
CHEERED BY POLISH FLAG
Prima DOnna's Condition the
Result of OvcrwOrk for
Cause Of Relief.
DOCTORS IN CONFERENCE

Mime. Sembrich is still gravely i'll in
She passes mos, of her time under the
influence of morphine to relieve the pain
from which she Is constantly suffering.
Her physician. DIR. Richard Wiener OF
4s East Sixty-ffth street. has called In
consultation several eminent specialists.
including DR.. Evan Evans. Or. Samuel
Lambert. Or. Ilolbrook Curtis and others.
Nine. Sembrirh has now been in bed
for five weeks. Her trouble was first
diagnosed as bronchitis and then neu-
ritis pleuisy followed. It had been
arranged for her to go South three
weeks ago, but those plans have been in
definitely postponed.
Standing in Mime. Sembrich's room -
the magenta flag of Poland with the
white eagle. 1t was sent To her by the
American Polish Relief Fund, OF which
she has been since last winter the NOV
ing spirit and the president. 1t is her
unceasing devotion to the work or this
committee which led to the present Ill
ness. The standard has been used by
the American Polish Relief Committee
III NJ ia tltN'At "a ~ " ~ '' 'N
brich resigned the banner was given to
her and yesterday was rcmoved TO her
rooms a, the Gotham
Accompanying the nag was the fol-
lowing letter from Herbert l. Satterlee,
who acted with Nine. Sembrich during
the labors OF the American Polish Relief
Committee
AT a meeting Of the general commit
tee ! was authorized this morning "a
send you n copy of the resolutions which
were passed with reference to your resig
nation. No words can convey to you the
love and sympathy which each and every
ono personally has expressed.
The committee also authorized mo tt
send you with the resolutions this haf
Of the committee. We have all workej
under II with you as our leader, and II
means a great deal to us. II stands foi
the interest and sympathy which yot
have taught US to feel for Poland, ant
we hope that IL will be n reminder (,
you for the many hours that We have
pent In working together and will also
keep fresh in your memory the loyali!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
PHILHARMONIC IS APPLAUDED.
iirst Of saturday Concerts Marked
by "StOrm March,"

The Philharmonic Society gave IN.
first in its series of four Saturday eve
ming concerts at Carnegie Ha last
night. MIR. Stransky offered "A pro-
gramme of well selected orchestral com
positions from the works of Beethoven,
Wagner and Liszt. Each number in .he
list was familiar in the repertoire of the
society save the closing one, Liszt's
Hungarian Storm March
Becthoven's overture "toriolanuS,
with his NTH symphony, took up the
first part of the programme. The Wag
ner numbers were the prelude" and
"Liebestod" from Tristan und Isolde
and the "Waldwcbcn'' from "Siegfried.'
Before the List march came the sam,
composers Les Preludes." The Hun
garian Storm March" Is known also o.
Second Hungarian March"
TIN orchestra was in excellent form
There was "A large audience and In,
players were applauded often.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
ACTORS TO INVADE WALL ST.
seek 10 Raise Part of $1,000. OON
Fund There.

The campaign 10 raise 81 900 600 for
The Actors Fund will begin tomorrow in
Wall Street. The Theatre Assembly.
which has a membership of over 1000.
will open headquarters at "a Broad
street. Teams viii he formed and the
campaign will continue all week.
About 100 members of the association
will leave the Hotel Astor in borrowed
automobiles at $50 A.. NJ. Mrs. J.
Christopher Marks is president of the
assembly. Mrs. Florence o'Neill is
chairman of the national campaign COM
mittee,
! Daniel Frohman will make the open
ing address in the campaign headquar-
! tors. LuncheonS will be held every day.
Ia which prominent speakers have been
invited. The women plan 10 invade the
fioor Of the stock Exchange on Wednes
day, and Dudley Field Malone is "a
speak,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
KHAYAT SALE FETCHES S7.19s
Collection of Eastern Glass mud
Pottery Disposed or.

The sale Of the collection Of Eastern
glass and pottery formed by Azeez
khayat was concluded yesterday after
noon in The Anderson Galleries with a
S4,j75 session, making a grand total FOR
the sale OF S1,l9s one Of the PRINCIPAL
buvers WAS Miss A.. For,h. who paid
s2O5 for No. 1886, n Rhages jar of a deem
blue glaze, decorated with animals and
flowers. and the same price for No $40.
Il ~Sultanabad jar OF turquoise blue glaze.
Mss Fotdh also gave $3.50 for No. 335.
a Images jar of deep blue color. slG5
for No 2"l. "A Rakka pottery inkwrll.
and $50 for No. 1873, IA Sldonian bottle
Of cream Colorcd glass.
Other sales We're No. 333 a Sulton,-
bad jar of turquoise blue, 10 y. uom-
sey for $50; No. 1872. a Rhages bowl
In cream color glaze. TO W 7. Walters
for $50 No. Isl. IA pressed body Gun.
TO T.. IL. Yates for S5750. and No IFS,
It fhrniclan glass bowl. to n. Noorian
for $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

ACh ElIMNN suddenly, a. Y @ap-th,
y. =. FRIDAY, prccmbcr g, 1915. Ha!ty
Arkrrman, aged .j years.
Funeral services a. his late residence
~ RAILWAY avenue, Elizabeth, on
SUNDAY evening, December 3. at s:l6
o'clo,k
ANpREWES December 3, 1915, Harold
\ Audr,wes of Sea cl.f. l.. l.. age
81 years. services stephen Merritt .
CHAPEL. .-3 Eighth avenue, neir
rwcutN-nrst street. Monday after
noon, 1850
BACoN AT Baltimore, on Thursdly, De.
,enbcI .. 1913. Edward r., son Of ths
iA.e Elizabeth kathbon" and David Il.
Bacon.
run,ru services a. -. Thomas Church.
Fifth avenue and Fifty third street, on
"Wednesday. December ) a. 10 \. NJ.
interment private, fsri- and London
papers p.oasc copy.
CLARK William S, on Saturday, De
ccmh,r T. after long illness, at E7
Lincoln place, brooklyn, In the SIXTY
MIN year Of his age,
Intrrmpnt at Greenwood Cemetery or
Monday. NJ 10 80 \. ~, from hts lsts
residence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
800 AT ART LEAGUE LUNCHEON.
sr""rr and Others address Gather
irg At Waldorf.

Tn" fourth annual luncheon OF the
schrnl NJ LraEur. which exists to aid
IN prartirtI ways the training ~ New
York Guys children o.. taste and indus
trial art knowledge, was held yesterday
A. th' Ndldorf-ASturld. About 300 men
and women who are deeply Interested
tI 'hr work Of IN. league attended he
iln. h'ou. Tn.y heard that The visiting
trduncr hau addressed iuu assemblies he
TO- ii,>5n children and had met l2i
classes Of 3.9ll pupils at the Me'ropol!-
.,n Museum aud at the Brooklyu In
siiU'' Museum. thus reaching a total "f
t,,tl children,
The sprlh,rs yesterday were Henry
Iru'rc. pr. Julu Huston Finley Of the
ST." department. Of E|ducatiou. Georg
T. Forest brush and Mrs. Vladimir @.
siWlhulltch.
+ was announced yesterday that our
sh"Itr-lips We're awarded in ~.January
AID four Do Jun To the graduates OF tn.
Washington Irving High School.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
HUTCHINSON DISPLAYS FINISH.
Australian Pianist Assisted by the
symphony society.

Ernest Hubcheson. the Australian pian-
list, W. n concert ut Aeolian Hall yes
terday afternoon In which he was as
sisted by the orchestra of the symphony
Society. Walter Damrosch. conductor.
Mr.. Hutchinson gave two recitals here
last season, and before that time he was
in Germany, where he offered a pro-
gramme similar In unique arrangement
70 the one he gave here yesterday. This
was made up OF three pianoforte con-
certos. with orchestra, M~acDowelrs n
minor. Tschaikowsky's b fiat minor and
t.iszt's + fiat.
Mr.. Hutcheson's purpose no doubt IN
designing his programme vas 10 show In
large part the more modern develop
ment OF the piano concerto. and from this
standpoint his s-lcr tons were well "A
The task he had set for himself In the
performance lay first OF all In the com
OF a finished tcchnic. In content
the works were closely affiliated in mod
ern romantic spirit. yet each was rich in
its own individual color.
Mr.. Hutchinson played all three of the
works with good understanding and
taste. He was most successful in the
MacDowell music. lie played 1t with
the desirable union OF dramatic power.
poetic mood and fine finish in technic.
The presto gio $50 Mas II piece of beau
tiful workmanship In the Tsrhtikow-
sky concerto the player also achieved
good results. though the breadth and
evcnness Of melodic line were sometimes
obscured. The List music he played
admirably. elegance of finish being a
feature.
Mr.. Hutcheson's style as disclosed in
his general r~"rformarc" Yesterday has
broadcned. lie has acquired more free
dom and b%rilliance. In fact, he even In
iulged In "A few mann.risms and there
was unusual evidence of some lack %!
relnse. But these points were easily
oveyshadowed 10y those ~ gain. He had
a largo and enthusiastic audionce and
no little of the credit given WIS due the
orchestra for its comnendablc assist.
.npc throuphCut