The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-20
DADDY" WAS AMUSING.
There Were Also Other Entertaining Fea-
lures at Newman Club Bazaar.

Dramatics, song and poetry OF motion
as exempnfed by eight little girls, 70
say nothing Of the rhythmic poesy that
was demonstrated when the oldsters got
to dancing after the entertainment num-
bers were features of prime Importance
| in the bazaar which opened in Rowland
hall last evening under the auspices OF
the Newman Dramatic club II was the
first undertaking of its kind to be at
tempted by the club and the attendance
which marked the beginning OF the falr
augured well for the patronage at the
food sale this afternoon and again this
evening.
To begin with, members of the club
were in their very best element in DAD
dy," an amusing three-act farce, Tor un-
til it was proven entirely beyond the
peradyenture Of doubt that the club
thespians could 90 beyond the bounds OF
their chosen ayocation by staging sue
cessful fair, they were well content to
rest on the laurels won in several sli-
perior local talent plays produced In
Barre in years past. J. Henry Dennlng
had in hand the work of training the
participants, and with piece most ca
pably cast it followed that "Daddy" was
bound TO please. In the cast were the
following: John Jordan, Miss Jeanette
Granger. William Noonan, Blanche White,
Maurice White, Richard White and Miss
Mary Mccarthy, Maurice White and Miss
Mccarthy carrying two roles to their
credit.
Eight little girls in fancy drill con-
tributed one of the most pleasing parts
to the entertainment. The snow man in
cleverly executed drill was Miss Irene
Mcdonald, and Others taking part were:
Lillian Papin, Pearl Gerard, Madeline
Hennes, Gladys Grogan, Helen Kickham,
DeLoris Glynn and Celia Glynn. The
drill was arranged under the direction of
Mrs. @. w. Gerard and the participants
were trained by her.
A double quartet figured in the third
part Of the program and to them as well
as to Sister Margaret Mary of the Con-
vent of the Sacred Heart is due no end
of credit for one of the most enjoyable
girls in the double quartet sang "The
Oars Are FLASHING" in splendid voice and
were repeatedly eneored. Those who
heard them on the occasion of their ini-
tial appearance will be glad to learn
that they are to sing again this evening.
The singers are: Misses Kathleen Fitz-
gerald. Mildred Fitzgerald, Rosamond
Mackie. Teresa Carroll. Stella Cook, Fred
erica Landers, Mildred McGue and
Frances Nelson. Miss Lorraine Loranger
was very ingenious in her accompani-
Good taste is reflected all along the
line of booths in the north end of the
hall. There one may purchase wide
variety OF fancy articles, more staple
sundries and refreshments, along with
teddy bear novelties. etc. Mrs. =. j..
Owens and Mrs. Albert O'Keefe are pre-
siding over the handkerchief booth while
the fair is in progress and the fancy
work counter is in charge OF Mrs. ?.
Henry Brown and Mrs. John Carroll. /
Aprons are retaled bv Mrs. Anthony
Carroll and Miss Mary Carroll and at the 1
counter are Miss Margaret I
NcKenna. Mrs. J. w. Stewart and Mrs. 4
James Bennett Iced refreshments are
,urveved by Mrs. ID. +. White and Mrs.
N. r. Kearney. and Mrs. Louis DeBlois
: at the lemonade stand. Mrs. Agnes
williams and Mrs. Robert Q. Mcdonnell /
ire directing the food sale and at the
eddy bear stand F. w. Brown aud r.
smith are doing most Of the heavy baby
fitting. /
A general committee directed by Miss
Margaret McKenns. Mrs. p. II. Brown
md Mrs. Mae Gerard has been instru-
mental in bringing plans for the fair 10
successful head. BY request. the farce
nd other entertainment features win be
epeated this evening and Carrolis or {
hestra. which PLAYED for dancing last
vening. win furnish music for the same
the program tonight. In
Iieations are not lacking that the at
enhance viii be large and 10 the end
hat buyers may be accommodated be-
ore the rush for seats begins, the doors
I the hall viii swing open early.