The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-04

Dance, Rowland hall, Saturday night;
gents Soc ladies free adv.
New waist-line suits and the prices are
right, also all other models, SIS up. La
morey's.
!. If you want to save few dollars on
your spring hat, call at Birnie's millinery
| parlors.-ady
All those donating food for the Odd
Ladies' food sale Saturday, please bring
to the room, Ayerill block, before
| o'clock. adv.
Special this week on $500 trimmed
hats. Each one beauty. Call and
make selection Miss M. NJ. Minnie,
1902 Summer street.
Deposits in savings department of the
Peoples National bank made on or before
next Monday will draw interest at per
cent from April |, with National bank
protection.
/ New spring hats Over 90 new
| trimmed hats to select from, all new
shapes and colors, also a good selection
Of uBtrimmed hats in black and colors
and ehildren's hats, also camisoes Of silk
and lace, with hand embroidery; nice to
wear with georgette waists and evening
dresses Mrs f. A. Witham
That trench scene in over the Top
is surely going to be the real thing. Most
of the boys that participate have been in
| the camps and one has been in France
for two years, with eight months in the
trenches. Relics used in this scene will
be seen Saturday morning in Cummings
& Lewis Drug Store window and should
| be of interest to all.-adv.
Baroness Frances Wilson Huard will
speak at Montpelier April s under the
auspices of the Montpelier Woman's club.
] She will tell of her experiences in the
war zone Madame Huard, an American
girl, gives her income from her lectures
to French charities for wounded and or
phans Make the audience worthy of the
subject and the cause. Her chateau
! turned into hospital and shelled daily
for Is months, Baroness Huard can tell
from personal experience what the inva.
sion OF the Huns meant.
The second of series of musical aft
ernoons for members of the Barre Won
ans club and friends was given at Hotel
Barre yesterday by Mrs. w NJ Holden,
assisted by Miss Leone Reynolds, child
soprano; Carl Shepard, fiutist: James
/ DNUtAtiis ltHti AiNNuI t1DitLets Niuitu-
ist; Mrs. j. b. Resrdon, pianist and ac-
companist for vocal selections; Miss Bes-
| sic L. Spear, accompanist for instru-
mental numbers. Mrs Reardon opened
the program with very pleasing piano
number "Yalse Brilliante," by Huerter,
which was much enjoyed Miss Reynolds
in "Sing, Sing Birds on the Wing" with
flute obligato, sang with her usual re-
| markable ease and clearness and her
voice shows much promise. The Bar
carolle," from Tales of Hoffman, by
0fTenbach isung in French, and "The
Heart of Her" by Cadman, with violin
obligato, brought out in a very pleasing
manner, the smooth and finished quality
Of Mrs Holden's voice. Mr.. Shepard =
solo on the flute, "Serenade," by Popp,
was very well received and much en-
joyed. The duet, Roses of Picardy," by
! Mrs. Holden and Mr. Bennett, came in
for mueh favorable comment and the
| blending OF their voices was particularly
effective. Mr. Splitter showed remark
able control of his instrument and much
depth of feeling in his solo and encore,
He was enthusiastically received. Mrs.
Iolden's last solo, 10 Hear the Gentle
Lark" with flute, showed mastery
over technical difficulties which can come
only as result of persistent vocal train
ing. Her rendition Of this difficult Sc.
lection gave opportunity for the display
4 Of the unusual elasticity which her voice
possesses to a very large degree The
combination of vocal and instrumental
numbers made very well balanced pro.
gram and contributed to recital of un-
usual merit.