davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-04
SEEKS TO POSTPONE
OCCUPATION OF THR4CE
Turks Wish to Present Their Case First
to the Peace Conference in
Paris.

Constantinopc, May Shy the As
sociated Press Entente powers have
been asked by Damad Ferid, grand
vizier, to postpone occupation Of
Thrace until after the Turkish delega-
ton can be heard by the peace confer
ence in Paris. -Four Greek divisions
are at Saloniki awaiting orders to ad-
vance into Thrace.
Turkish nationalists do not desire
to fight against the sultan, asserted
Mustapha kemal Pasha, leader of that
ns urgent faction addressing the Ma
tionalist congress, which opened at An
CORA on April u.
"On the contrary he said, they are
praying for his deliveranee from for
eign domination and are doing every
thing to free him from alien control" "
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-04
Because 1t Probably Does
Away With American
Complications
MEXICAN REBELS
CONTROL THE CITY
They Have Taken Nearly
Half of Carranza's Terri
tory Without Bloodshed

Washington, d. c., May 4.-Relief
was shown both in government circles
aud by revolutionary agents here to-
day when it became known that Juar-
ez, Mexico, where revolutionary fight
ing always has been potential inter
national danger, had been taken by the
rebels without a fight. While prepar-
ations for the safeguarding OF Ameri-
cans at east coast ports of Mexico by
the dispatch of naval units went for
ward, and Carranza's reply to the
sharp representations i9ade by this
government regarding the murder of
two more Americans near Mexico City
was awaited, the chief interest appear
ed to be in the modified military plans
IL was assumed the occupation of the
border town would cause rebel leaders
to adopt.
The rebels have succeeded in taking
from Carranza almost half his terri
tory without a battle, but military OBJ
servers here who have watched the de-
vclopments of the revolution assume a
few stubborn contests are inevitable
unless averted by further defections in
the federal forces Mexican agents
here persist in their assertions that
further cases of government troops de-
clining battle will hasten the end Of
their struggle.
So far as indicated by information
available here, either from official or
rebel sources, the two campaigns begun
by Carranza have been failures His
effort to attack the Sonora troops from
a af tat,s f,t,a nd tIa Ia.
tion sent from the south through the
state Of Jalisco to check the southward
movement of rebels through the states
of Sonora, and Nayarit, have not sue
ceeded.
The occupation of ,IuareZ makes il
possible, in the opinion of American
military men. for the rebel leaders to
divert their Sonora forces to the route
southwark from chihuahua towards
Torreon long regarded the most strate-
gic point in northern Mexico.
Possession of Torreon gives its hold
er the advantage of operating eastward
through the state of Coahuila to Sal
tillo and Monterey TO the south.
Carranzas strength in Coahuila, his
own state. appears almost unimpaircd,
but in the adjoining state of Nueyo
Leon. Andrew Almason and minor
rebel leaders have made progress south
and west of Matamoros, and south of
the Rio Grande With rebels on the
east and the west the only outlet TO
the American border left the Mexican
government is through Laredo and
Eagle Pass. Notwithstanding the
rapid progress the rebels have made,
however, there has been nothing in the
reports received here that has caused
American officers to believe Carranza
will be forced 10 surrender or run for
considerable period OF time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-04
BOARD OF TRADE
COMMITTEES NAMED
And w. A. Drew Was Reelected as
Secretary of the Barre
Board.

At the regular monthly meeting o
the Barre Board of Trade, the various
committees appointed by the president
F. II. Rogers, and confirmed by th'
board of directors to serve for the en-
suing year in the numerous capacities
were placed in office. w. A. Drew wa
reelected as secretary to the board
The committees are as follows:
Legislative - S. Hollister Jackson
IN. S. Currier, Alex. A. Milne.
Arbitration-E. R. Davis, F. c. Fish
er, l.. r. Hutchinson.
Advisory. W. Carver, N. D. Phelps
S. d. Allen.
Educational H, White; 0. X. Hol
lister, III. II. Jackson.
Electric power--C. A. Brown, 9. +
Millar, Il. P. Carter.
Foreign trade-J. w. Gordon, w. /
Calder, Thos. Carroll.
Municipal affairs-H. c. Ladd, j. +
Higgins, G. H. Pape.
Statistics and information - Jame
Mackay, J. G. More, +. Z. Langley.
Membership-Geo. Kent, n, B. Bal
lard, Stephen Rizzi, George Bond, I'll. L
Campbell.
Meetings and reception-W. G. Rey
nolds. t. NJ. Tobin, John c. Booth, j
G. Calcagni, S. +. Marsh.
Mercantile affairs-A. c. Moore, n
s. Love. f. J. Shea.
Manufacturing Harry Daniels, Bile.
Burgess. Alex. Duncan,
New enterprise-F. g. Howland, w
C. johnson, D. NJ. Barclay.
Publicity II. Perry, Fl. p. Hin
man, H. A. Phelps, J. B. Sanguinetti.
Transportation and railroads +
Cutler, William Barclay, B. w. Hooker
Taxation and insurance - Franl
Beard, C. B. Gladding, A. +. Campbell
Ways and means. T. Marion, :
+. Ayers, A. J. Young.
Military committee George y, Til
den, J. \. Gall, DIR. J. H. Woodruff.
Aviation committee T. d. Iadd
Donald Smith, George S. DeMerell, w
D. Smith, George Straiton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-04
Is WOODS:
JOHNSON FAR BEHIND
Almost Complete Returns Give Wood
a Majority of 7,s4i-He Carried
All But Two Counties.

Baltimore, May 4.-Major General
Wood defeated Senator johnson of
California yesterday in the primaries
Tor Maryiand's preference for the Re
publican nomination for president by
a majority of 7.s4l. according to prae-
tically complete returns to-day.
The vote was. Wood $4,000, johnson
s.05g. General Wood carried all brit
two Of the % counties-Alleghany. IN
the mining district and Washington.
According 10 the returns. General
Wood will have ll6 Of the l29 dele
gates to the state convention. which
viii name l6 delegates 70 the national
convention. These will be Instructed
20 vote a. unit for Wood.
There was no Democratic contest for
the presidential nomination and the
states delegation viii 20 20 san Fran
cisco uninstrrcted-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-04
CANDY KITCHEN SOLD
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. woodworth Pur-
chase it From ]. E. Ward.

The Barre Candy Kitchen. wei
known and long established candy and
confection store, has changed hands,
the new owners being Mr. aud Mrs g.
/. Woodwork Of the Eastman Block.
Mr.. Wocdworth WAS in Boston Satur-
dav. where he closed the purchase with
James =. Ward. the owner and Posx
session was taken May :.
Mr.. Woodwork i well known
Barre people having for six years
cessfuliv conducted the Baltimore
taurant. For the past several nj
ne has been in the employ Of
Holden but has resigned his =
there in order 10 give his perso1
tcntiou 10 the candy business.
retained T. NJ Lave, a local
maker. a. well a. Others. and int
conduct the business along thi
established by his predecessor
Ward has been the owner q ~
Tor several wears. having prrehs
from the Mascot estate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-04
H4RDWTCK STONE
CUTTER SHOT SELF
Tboms. A Belmont Was in wen-tO-dc
cireumstanoes-No Reason Given
for His Act.

Hardwiek. Nav Thomas A. Bel
mont. Al. a stone cutter. committed
suicide al ne home here shortly after
two an. Yesterday by shooting him-
seif with = ride lie arose about two
o.clask and dounine his hath robe took
his rife and weuf a. the harm. There
y. placed tbe muzzie of the gun in hrs
u..afh. and pressing the trigger blev
off the tcu 81 b. head
e. 5ved wah hfs wife and two
h-athrrs and u-zs in Hril-io-do elrcuEH-
.tsnee- No resscu can - given for
is ar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-04
HoULToN. NE, GAINS
Its Percentage Of Increase Was So
Total People 6,i9i.

Washington. y. C.. May Census
returns for 1920 announced to-day in.
cluded
Houlton. Ne. 6.lal. increase $40. q
= . per cent over 1910
Alliance. Ohio. p SOS, increase $50
% s3.2 per cent
Tikhart. Ind. 2427s. inTezse a.9.s5.
GO 55.a pr cent
Peru. III ss69. increase - -
ls1 per cent
Wiuifued- kans 7aa3. iuc-esse } s
%. or isa psF oEn'
a,ranee. v. = slz5as Increase 1.tss'
~ l22 rsr ccnf-
West Orange. y - l5s575s .naress -
& a1a. ~ gIs pef eEni-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-04
FRENCH AMBASSADOR
TO BERLIN NAMED
Maurice Herbette, Former Chief Clerk
of Foreign Office, Has Been
Designated.

Paris. May A. (Havss.) Maurice
Herbette, former chief clerk Of the
foreign office, has been designated by
the government as the new French am
bassador in Berlin, his appointment to
become effective when the allies resume
full diplomatic relations with Ger
many.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-04
WOMAN IS IMPROVING.
And Mar Charged with Shooting Her
Has Bal Fixed az 5000.

Taunton. Mas. MAY 4-The oondi-
tion of Miss Alice Harrison 81 Provi-
deuoe. r. D. who Was shot While walk
ing in the woods here week ago. hav-
ing improved. J0seph Martin of ProSi-
dencr. who ssz1ght 20 have her marry
him "a. made .ubiect e. release on
he'll on saaress of assault. By sire dis
tr.ss eoaFt todsy. Bond- uerr fixed 81
s5a11. Hhsfh Martha uas nal able 60
furnish
Nav % w.. go - ths date fuT a
heaFil-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-04
ASKED TO FORM CABINET
Eduardo Dato Gets Commission from
King Alfonso.

Madrid. MAY Eduardo Dato. fo'
mer premier and leader Of the liberal
wing Of the conservative party, was to-
day asked by King Alfonso 10 form a
cabinet. He consulted with former
Premier Mara tonight, and viii De in
conference with leaders Of other groups
tomorrow morning II Is probable be
viii be able to give the king a icdnite
reply by tg-morrow night.
senior Dsto has control of ~ votes
in the Cortes and lO2 in the Senate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-04
PERsHrNc WAS ENTERTAINED
Given . Dinner at Panama By Pres
ident Lsfevre-

Panama. Nav President Erursto
TfsssI Teferre ~ Panama entertained
- s7u~er tonight fo- General John ,.
Pershiur. TEenty-three guests. sll
men. ATTENDED.
General Pershing wi hunt slilEa
tofs Tuazdsy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-04
NEW VERMONT CORPORATION
Brighton Furniture Co. Formed With
$4,000 Capital Stock

The BRIGHTON Furniture company 81
Rrishfcu. with O. capital stock ~ So
n1a. has Sled srticies of association IN
che secretary of state's uffoe for the
.--oa-- al srnaurfine furniture husi-
ress in th-f saun. Tie raEer- are
srrd - q. e.. NrNahsu. Na-ta1 T.
Errfr aa3 B. 2. faaaoF 81 Nsr Nork.
Hfxan flfeIiona id of IeeArr Falls ard
= a. Hmst 81 Ws.t >terartruu. \.
Ii
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-04
VESSEL LOSES SHAFT.
The vsisvia Asked That Tugs Be Seat
TO Her Assistance.

Boston. May 4-The British steamer
Nelavia reported her shaft gone and
asked that tugs BE- sent Immediately.
IN a wireless message intercepted here
today. Her position was given a.
about 2p0 miles easf of New York She
LETT Liverpool April p fer New Acrk-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-04
TWO KILLED IN ExPLosTO
Powder NILS il Canada Blew Up W
Fatal Results

Montreal. Nav g. Two euspioyc
uere kfllsa in an erpsosios a. - n
red mills Of the taasdan t-psos
syzBeanv ueaf re.rs yesas7iaT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

Mrs.:tJ. Taylor Robinson is In charge
p eh the s nnair. and has as her assistants
booth. Miss 1sbcll Dunford: Ice cream.
MISS Florence Loitz; cnkes, Mrs. II. II.
Alvey; candy. Miss Rebecca McKillip:
nannksrchIets, Miss Jeanne Knowles.
Mr. and Mrs j. Lester Taylor. Of
, ,n CITY. announce the engagement OF
S eo L iadaghter g. Lanra Cecilia to omey
future. Tho bride and groom will make
fh9ir home at 5o7 Victoria Avcnue
Highland Park Club.
MRS. John SHELTON Williams Will lee
lure lure before Del the Woman's CLUB of High.
$3.50 o'clock in the home OF the pres
;a. The title Of Mrs. Williams
The usual Informal reception will
follow, and the hostesses for the aft
ern e, ,, are Mrs c. w. Wingfleld; Mrs.
is privileged to invite two guests.
M1sicians' Club Wednesday.
Compositions from the Romantic
Schools of Music. Part T.. will be
given at the March morning recital
Of the Musicians Club Wednesday at
Woman's Club. Those taking part on
the program Will be Madame de Coster.
MRS. Garnett Ryland. Mrs.rR. w. Car
rington, Mrs. F. F'laxinEton Harker,
Mrs. g. Watson James, Miss Katharine
Thurston. Miss Elizabeth MacLcan,
Miss Doris Baker and Miss Louise
Williams.
Every Monday Club.
The Every Monday Club will meet
tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock in
the home OF Mrs. e. l.. Layficld. 703
Noble Avenue, Ginter Park. On this
occasion the club will have the pleas
ure or hearing Mrs. Charming Ward in
an illustrated address on Musical
Values"
Lenten At-Homes
Lent. with it's restrictions upon So
ctal functions of all kinds, has de-
veloped what in Eastern society cir.
or the 'Evangelistic Afternoon Tea,
at which the persons to whom the
hostess is at home become q congre-
cation. and the speaker may or may
not be clergyman.
The idea OF utilizing drawing rooms
during the quiet Lenten period for,
definite evangelistic efforts has been
developed On q large scale this year
oy the managers OF the united Lenten
evangelistic campaign, in which prac-
tically all OF the evangelical commun-
terchurch World Movement. Bishop
Theodore S. Henderson, the national
director OF the campaign, in a letter
to leading society women OF $50 cities,
expressed the hope that no woman or
group OF women would attempt to
camoufiage these Lenten society func-
tions.
''The most important item to be kept
in mind is the object OF the gatherings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

shortly for Europe, where he will serve
as military attnche at Prague.
Engagement Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Henry Babncr an
nounce the engagement and approach
ing marriage Of their daughter. Doris
]. G. Piper, and Mrs. Annie e. piper, Of
Durham, Il. G.. Tho wedding will take
place carly in May.
Gard Party of Shcltering Arms.
The Rebekah ,Peterkin Circle. work.
Ing for tho Shclterlng Arms Free Hos
pital VIII give card party for the
benefit OF that hospital on Friday aft
ernoon, April 9, at $3.50 o'clock The
AFFAIR VIII take place in the Woman's
Club, and tables may 'bc reserved by
tho following members OF
II. I. Gates, Mrs. Melville Peck. Mrs.
e. g. Kidd. Mrs. Z. II. MeanIey. Mrs.
a. D. II. Hancher. Mrs. Chas. n. Lang
horne. Mrs. +. -. Beveridge, Mrs Nor
veil Ianghorne, Mrs. T. Z. Floyd. Mrs
Z. IL Mason, Mrs. H. Leo Lorraine.
Mrs. e. =. McGeorge. Mrs. George T.
All proceeds for the entertainment
Free Hospital.
y. w. @. A. Entertainment.
pretty event of tho Lenten sea-
son will be tho white elephant bazaar
70 be conducted by the Blue Ridge
Club of the Y. W. c. a. in the library
and lobby Of the Central Building Fri
day afternoon and evening from to
10 O'clock. Gayly decorated booths
serve Will show all sorts of useful
articles. Tea will be served in the
afternoon. with Mrs. g. NJ. Bishop and
Miss Elizabeth Richardson as hostesses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

which is to present to the leading
tproteatant women of the city the priv
OTHER Women to Christ as allie habit.
said the bishop In his letter
Some ,hn .S Of the most exelasixe homes
been opened to s thps form inc Of reIigiou us
service since the beginning of Lent.
Formal Invitations are issued by tho
the sEvansei list Af,eSnooa Tea. with
inset and hoar the dIstinEuisheS
speaker 81 ;ha Of . the day on subject related
Mrs; ]. \. Appley, OF the women's
activities department. OF the Inter-
church World Movement, is in charge
I In connection with the nationwide
'eyangelistic campaign.
Luncheon for Aluninae.- e.
burg Normal School will have a
luncheon ut Mrs. II. w. Jones. 20 West
Franklin Street, Saturday. March 81. at
for the purpose of pcrfecting local
organization OF the .Alumnae Associa-
ton.
notify Miss Mary Lancaster Smith
(Randolph 4S51-J) by "Wednesday OF
this week.
The usual weekly Lenten organ re-
cital will be given this afternoon at
4 o'clock by +. Flaxington Harker in
Htul y NnuTCn. y.
The public Is cordially invited to
attend. and the following program will
Sonata in Z minor. op. 1872. No. 81.
Rheinberger
Adagio; Fugue; Intermezzo; scherzoso.
Violin ta> Andante tconeasrteoS
(b) Ave Maria Schubert
Miss Doris Baker.
N(a) Nocturne, Op. 50.......... .Foote
% Ailegretto, op. 2s.,.......:. Foote.
Miss Rita Baker.
Trio ca Poeme Erotiqne .,;...... 10th
Misses Doris and Rita Baker.
Gar Nocturnette tMoonliSht) ID Evry
ktb) Epithalamium (WeddinE Hymn.
Surprise Party Friday. -
s. In the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. s..
Cournow,. 1900 Garland Avenue. their
son, Earle, was guest OF honor at a
surprisc party given last Friday even
ing by the younger set Of Barton
ed In ferns. lilies, spring flowers and
shaded lights. Misses Virginia Cridlin.
and Virginia Thews entertained the
guests with music and also assisted in
serving the refreshments.
Those present were: Misses Ruby
Freeman, Elise Richardson. Lillian
so0,h Alies Leach yiignia csidIin
@rances McPhaiI: Me ss Aubrey STs;
Marks: Clyde Wilkinson. Earle Cour-
now, Thomas Coward, Henry Marks,
William Pullian, Sherwood Cournow.
Chiles Cridlin. Wilson Vass. Marvin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
Society Calendar
SUNDAY.

.ttf SUNDAY. $780, ~ ~, .t
Meeting OF all former studentsl
OF 50. Mary's BenedIctincl InStttutc;
MT 3201 Stuart Avenue, $3.50.
MONDAY.
Mrs. Conn speaks mt Woman.
Every Monday Club meets at 703
Noble Avenue. GinA.r Park, $3.50.
TUESDAY.
Mothers Club of William Fox
School meets at the school, $3.50.
WEDNESDAY,
Colonel Greasy speaks at Woman's
Club, 4.
slorpinE musicale OF Musicians,
Club. Woman's Club, IL.
FRIDAY
lin street, S.
SATURDAY.
Alumnne OF HarrisonburE Normal
bold Iuncheon at 20 West Franklin
Dance at Hermitage Country
Dance at Country Club Of Viz
Einfa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

s,,c . Mrs, caryiny.on Wlllians. pub
II WAS decided not TO give an Easter en-
tertatnincnt bus tho auxiliary plans to-
The Assooiatio of AtethoIlst. Women for
Social Service Will meet in Centenary
Mcthodist Church on Wednesday nfternoon
at $50 0cI0ck.. This meetlng VIII tax,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

Coarnow. Junius Anderson and Mr. and
Mrs. Cournow. aStif
81 interest here is the tea given yes
Wyatt Wyatt. NoltinE. t%rmerly Of Dlnard:
az the Baltimote Country Club Club AMONG nrSMs
fls,rd E rue R,.s were: Mrs; Ferdinand &.
r. lGrlswold ftheIin, Mrs Crawford Graz 70, d
Smith. Jr.,,I, Miss Ellen RIdgcly, Miss
Miss Eleanor Duval. Miss Alice Winder.
MSS ~ Eleanor Clarke. Mrs. Luther Will
H. U.s. Mrs. Merton Mel. Duisehart. SIrs.
A. Parker. '''
NM Mrs; Brown was before her marriage
mess mesiy h a,5S Boyee Tnpper, and for
n'eriy made. her home in Richmond.
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.
S ss y' Ss .s sns Mrs
Gsa sehd S2a @ who s student
Mrs. Preston Soiand. on park lark D Avenue S.nef
mona after M SueaSInI has Eesurnsd to Rich
bo Mis- !, AEn .. Tyler has returned to her
in Petersburg. visit 70 ir'ehus
so MRS ,Im aa m end, johnson is spending
ru MTs OF "; A. ana Land d.. of BLACKSTONE is the
Mr. AID Mrs. j. a. Johnston. of Hope
wen. anu Nrs. G. S. Smthson OF Crave
VINO we're recent guests of Mir and Mrs
II. .. Iayior. have returned to their homes
woMEN's MEETINGS.
In the Service Of the King Circle OF Kinr,s
5DnanmnEnhers VIII meet with Mrs. T. n, Kidd
3og0 west Grace Street. Monday Mt 3:3o
o'clock. '''o
The Mothers Club OF the William E,o,
SGn0oi VIII hold a meeting, Tuesday after
Hoon ri 1880 O'Clock at tho schoot Dr
=, e Hudson will make an address. and
mt3finE pictures of Health Betterment'
Ine annual meeting OF the Mary Thomo,
auxiliary was held at the home Of ME
lanes nr s,r parkinson recently; and the follow.
ing omcers were elected president ana
dHT ontrr Miss Mary. Thomas: vieelpres
rntaS.v -nrs; James Parkinson: recording sec
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
The New Dabney
Pump

Every detail in this simple Pump
shows craftsmanship ele-
giant, smooth fitting and becoming.
Shown in brown kid, glace kid, matte
kid, demi-calf-b turn soles and
full French heels, as we'll as junior
French heels. The same style also
with welt soles and the new Cuban
heels. $40 and S14
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
The Dabney 1920
One-Eyelet Tie

Here you see one of the new styles that
is taking Richmond by storm. An aris-
tocratic model with bench turn soles
and full French heels-choice of brown
kid. black kid, patent colt, demi-calf.
This dressy style also in welt soles,
French and Junior French heels.
Sig and S14
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
The Dabney Dress Oxford
for Easter Wear

Note the effect attained in this
ing Oxford when you try it, son-thes
graceful lines and the comfortable
feel" Few styles are more dressy
certainly none give so much comfort.
Shown in dark brown kid, black glace
kid dull matte kid, deni-calf. also me-
dunn and dark Russia cali.
IS and $40
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-27
THELMA GIVEN IN
BRILLIANT RECITAL
DISPLAYS All Qualities of Violin
Music Through Colorful
Program.

Tbelma Given played her rare old
C,,rnerius violin as the, soloist at the
sonrth of the Thursday afternoon recitals
j., Tho Hotel du Ront ballroom yesterday
aitcrnoon. Through its aid her tempera-
mc,,t wove a wondrous spell of meiod,
making credible the stories of enchanlress-
es who swaved at will those stopping to
listen. The souls of the musician medium
who gathered out of the in mite the themes
were given rare expression through the
soul of that violin and that of the player.
The classics of violin literature were
recognized in the opening "Chaconne'
of Vital and the ID major concerto of
Paganini, with its noted cadenza. This
is not so much music rs II is musical
gymnastics. and may only safely be es-
saved by players whose outfit of fingers
approaches the phenomenal length and
nexibiity of the masters own hand, in
which class Miss Given falls.
Her virtuosity was fully proclaimed by
her success with these two numbers, but
the greater sway of the modern music of
feeling was demonstrated in the selections
making up the balance Of the program.
For a perfect marriage OF violin with
~iano. the blending of foreground with
Background, the Debussy piece, "In
Boat" must mark the high point of
HllSlEAi tttANNtf ttft tF
tempted 10 say, even II II Ia such long
word As played by Miss Given and Mr..
Moore. Yesterday, il certainly touched the
zenith OF poignancy for one auditor, with
its eerie tone-color, mined from whatever
corner OF the Instruments depth hitherto
unexplored.
Other of the numbers were richly
colored, as we'll; the wonderful transcript
ton OF a Chopin Nocturne by Leopold
Auer. the patron eaint Of modern violin
i,ts; the Jewish Lullaby OF Achron and the
Song of India by Rinsky Korsakof. For
contrast. in tbe crisper style were the
Two Norwegian Ounces of Halvorsen,
the Gitano, a Kreisler arrangement OF
Spanish song, and the brilliant "Varia-
tions." also o Kreisler setting Of Tartini.
For two enoores, which were demanded,
were added the Weber Larghetto and
the Alberniz Spanish Tango, the latter
drawn like n gossamer web against twi-
light sky
Altogether, concert OF delightful
quality, b, an artistic of eminent powers
who consents TO interpret rather than
strives TO shine-and thereby shines more
brightly.
Musical Wilmington Is indebted to her
for a rare treat, and likewise, to the pro
jector of the series of concerts that
brought her.