davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

SUNDAY Carnegie Hail. by so...
p nt concert by Aessandro Dolci and
IN Italy destroyed by the
recital by Serge prokohF; Hippodrom s.tb n M eana
Amelia Call Curcij Princess Theatre, rr.,
Nine ogunlaw sb recital by Re,ioa
Hall Of tho College of the City u free organ
by Samuel A. baldwin, Brooklyn Academy Of Music M coro
the Irish Musical ~ '''' Dy
Hail. s16
violin by Harold Bauer and jacques Thbaud Metropolitan o
House, Italian "LOracoo"
are (and all the week. English percta by Gilbert ma
Ivan ~ anu sui
IOESDAf-Aeolan Hall pnoforte cpnu
s:16 panoforto recital of
yucca; Carnegie Hail. S:l5 violin Elias pat
Great Hall of Cooper Union, s:15 North and "
German foksongs. "0e
WEDNEsDAY-Aeoan Hail. and po, D.
butterfly; Hotel Commodore $3.50 m,
se'e; Metropolitan House, opera "Ma
iHuhSDAf-Aeolan Hail. pianoore
metropolitan Opera House, of
bill; Italian I'll Barbcrc
forum Columbia University, s:15 the Flsa F,
Quartet. N"'
FR1DAi-Aeoan Hail. recital by
Michael Pcnha, Nine schua,,
Tollefsen, panoforte; Metropolitan m
American "The Dncero nd %
- ~A"'
sATURDAY-Aeoan Hail. pianofe by ossp cs,o
witsch; Washington Irving High School homt
music by the Berkshire Quartet; Opera House ~
French Samson Dalla" opera ,n.
"Thais" TNF""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Clef Clubs Concert To.nipb,

Tonight will be Cartoonists' NIGHT
at the Selwyn Theatre, when artists
from newspapers and magazines will
attend the jazz concert by the Clef
Club Orchestra. now in it's tenth us.l
of capacity success as a Sunday night
musical attraction. Included on Tho
list for this party are Rube GOLDBERG.
Lad Powers, Tom Mcnamara. Hersh-
held, Frank Opper, George McManus.
Bud Fisher, Clifton Meek, Bud Count.
han, w. Z. Hill, Fontaine Fox, Rollin
Kirby and others.
Special features of tho programme
will be Will Patrick, the Louisville
banjo minstrel; George Hines. In 4
new syncopated drum solo: Williams
and Covington, in jazz trombone
duet; the Clef Club Quartet in n new
group of Dixie camp meeting songs
Paul Parquette, in his lcvee character
approximations; tho Tennessee Banio
Buddies, and Luther Blake. singing
Liza Jane" and other plantation IA
vorites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

Alessandro Dolci's concert for the
benefit of ruined religious and chart
table institutions in northern Italy
will take place this evening at Car
negie Hall. The first part OF the pro-
gramme will be devoted to lecture by
John Freschi. who will describe the
havoc wrought by the Huns in Gorilla,
Trentino, Venice, Padua, Corso and
other devastated regions. His talk
will be illustrated with pictures taken
during the invasion.
The second part Of the programme
will be as follows:
n ara. '...,....,.......A Antonio Tenagla
AucRfo Apnssionato. ......... Saint SnFns
Silvio Lcvatclli. vooncellist
Salvador Rosa C,,,s,
Vrnilio Lazzari
Jewel Song from Faust" ......... t;oupod
AiyB Lnrreyne
Y iuceyan le stcllc from Hosea" PuceIn
~"f" 'f'o ptii t.s.'4 ......... .tiOrdafC
Altssandro Doci
'by permission Of the Chicago Opera Asso.
cinton)
Aria from "Ernani' .................ye yd
Fitgilio Lnzznfi
Pnrlnr Spleaat from "Moscs'' f,osslrj
Messfh Dulc mud Lazxari
Musetta Waltz. from ''Ln fJohefne" puee;nI
Mary Mciai
lcouttasy of Metropolitan Opera Cotnpnnv,
''"7 "fr''va iaeri'ud frntr "tTiiFir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

A special performance for the benefit
Of the Emergency Fund will be given on
Thursday afternoon. The bill will con-
sist of the fourth net of an Trova.
tore" with Mines Kappod and Bres-
lhu and Messrs. Martineli, Chalmers
and Audisio the second act and the
third scene of the third act of ala
Fora del Destino," with Mines. Pom
selle and Delaunois and Messrs. Mar
dones and Malatesta, and the third
act Of "AIda' with Mines. Musio and
Howard and Messrs. Catuso. Whitehll
and 1idssi.
Othei operas If the week. tie last
but two of the Meitopoitar Opsra
season, VII ba, Monday, t'0raeele,"
wlth Nlessfs, Scott. Aitheuse and ni=
dur and "t'agliaeei," with Massrs, Ca
russo and Chalmers (hs first apnear-
anee as Tonio) and Miss Muzio,
Wednesday, MADAME Butterfly" with
Nine Farrar and Messrs, Laaaro and
Scott; Thursday evening, I'll Bar
biere di Siyiglin," with Nine. BARREN
tos and Messrs. lIackett, De Llca and
Rothier; Friday, the "American Trip
tych,' with the original cast Saturday
matinee. Samson ct DELLA" with Nine.
Matzenaucr and Mr. Caruso. and Sntur-
day evening, at popular prices, "ThaYs,"
with Nine. Farrar and Messrs. Diaz
and Whitchill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

ccssion Nocturne' and suite Of En-
lish dances OF the sixteenth century bv
NJ. Rabaud, the conductor Of the or
gani2ation. or the classics Beethoven
figured in the scheme Of evcry organi-
zntion as we'll as in one Of the pro
erammes of the orchestra Of the Paris
Conservative, whic came carly in The
season to make an extended tour Of
the country largely for the sake Of
patriotic propaganda, but found its
activities haupercd by The epi-
demic Of influenza and MISC by the
specifically sudden declaration Of
81 armlstice between The war1inp
nations. The local career Of the ltiis-
sian Symphony Eoeiety was uheehered
ana eftaiie and iha impression which
1t lerl upon Tie season was Whalls
negligible Whether OF not this vas
due 10 political conditions We do nat
undertake TO say.
Marking tbs close Of the season, the
board Of dpael9Ts Of the Philharmonic
Society has issued circular letter con
graduating the society on the record
attained, Judging from the fact" say
the directors, that the concerts have
had larger total attendance than ever
before, the orchestra has evidently been
popularity successful. Judging from the
comments and criticisms Cloth spoken
and written) and from the applause ut
the concerts, the orchestra has attained
an artistic success never before cquallcd
in It's history. Most important Of all,
judging by evidence Of all kinds at
hand, the educational and spiritually
uplifting mission Of the society has been
fulfilled during the trying days Of the
war in most satisfactory manner, and
the accomplishment OF this must be the
socicty's constant and great aim.
Financially the year has been a try
ing one. At its beginning there were
serious doubts in the minds OF the So
cietys directors as to its ability to con-
tinue, owing to the manifold claims upon
its usual supporters for war charities
and other necessary philanthropies
However, the required amount for this
years deficit has finally been raised.
1t is a matter for rejoicing that a
larger number of contributors has re-
sponded to maintain the orchestra this
year than ever before, 1877 separate con-
tributions having been received. Thus
is indicated the widespread desire to
continue this fine old New York insti-
tuition"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Doings of Our Orchestr'as
4 Concert Il Day for Six Months-Littic Time ia,
adequate Preparation - Cro,ong audiences and
Waning Receipts--Nati onasm in f,c Programmes

concerts. Now the more concerts mu-
Slcians have to play the less time Is at
their disposal for preparation. Consc-
quently, since they are supposed to be
artists, not machines, the less excellent
Is their artistic output. We recognize
this in the case of our opera and we
ought also to recognize it in the case of
orchestral players. When the efforts
of conductors and players become
merely mechanical labor they cease to
be artistic and spiritually uplifting
work.
Look now at the purely physical
achievement of tho Philharmonic SO.
ciety. Since October 10, 1918, 1t has
given 81 concerts in Carnegie Hall,
10 concerts in other cities. con
certs in Brooklyn and private CON
certs of a moro or lass social nature
for the dedication of its contributing
members at the Waldorf Astoria: in all
SO concerts in 172 days. In this period
1t has visited Worcester, Springfield.
Holyoke, Bridgeport, Providence, New
Haven, Northampton and Manchester
in New England, and Wilkes-Barre and
Reading, Penn; Poughkeepsie, N Y;
Detroit, Mich. Fort Wayne, Ind; Cleve-
land, Columbus, Toledo and Canton
Ohio. How many days of railroad travel
this involved we shall not calculate, and
we leave to the imagination of the
Il - /
players for bodily and intellectual rest
and refreshment between concerts
Obviously the men have been engaged
in manufacturing music, not cultivatng
art very assiduously, for 172 days And
what is true of the Philharmonic Society
is true in almost the same degree of
the Symphony Society. Is there Won
der, irrespective of what one may think
of the capacity of the men and their con-
ductors, that discriminating listeners
have complained of perfunctory, hum
drum performances and even thought
that there were greater opportunities
for real aesthetic enjoyment when or
chestral concerts were much less numcr~
Gus?
We look Mt the record of the principal
orchestrns, combining ourselves, as seems
proper apd best, as far as possible, to
their offerings at tho subscription
series, though some confusion il un-
avoidable because OF the cxigenccs Of
this writing. The prejudices created by
the war have left some traces, but they
are incomparably smaller in the case Of
orchestral concerts than in song re
ctals, as we may learn If some day we
take up the study Of the concerts OF
scope. Here is q table showing the
number Of works (omttine vocal mum
bers) by composers of different nation
aities. performed at the concerts Of the
philharmonic and symphony societies
and The BOSTON and Philadelphia or,
tfesttasi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

1t must he borne in mind in com
pairing these lists that while the local
organizations gave twoscore concerts
each, and therefore had need of large
horizon Of choice, the Boston orches-
ira gave ten concerts and tho Phla-
delphia only five. We do not attempt
to find any signiliance in the figures,
nor do we attribute any political bias
to the conductors in making the selec-
tions. There was no popular OK
preston of prejudice whose source was
worthy of consideration or which de-
veloped any influence in connection
with these concerts.
The Philharmonic Society brought
forward twelve novelties, of which Ru-
bin Goldmarks "Requicm," Morris
Harold's "Tone Poem" David Stanley
Smiths Symphony in D, Reginald
Sweets "Orchcstral Sketches" Gustav
Strube's CARNATIONS on an Original
Theme" and Mortimer Wilson'S suite,
From My Youth" we're by either ma
tive or naturaizcd American com
posers. Mr.. Humistons suite in T.
sharp minor ought to be mentioned,
though 1T was not performed in the
subscription series which we have made
the basis Of study. There were two
novelties by British composers, "Life's
Dance by Delius, and "Verdun," by
Sir Charles Villiers Stanford; one new
piece by the Frenchman Ducasse, Sara
bande"; one by tho Italian, Respighi,
"The Fountains of Rome"; one by the
Finn, Sibelius, Excerpts from the Incl
dental music to "King Christian" and
one by the Norwegian, Sinding, Sym
phony No. 2. In the list of novelties
brought forward by the Symphony So
ciety were "Thc Angel of Death" by
George w. Chadwick; ia Vilanelle
du Diable," by Charles Martin LoefIler
and an "Elcgis symphonique, by T.
BorowsN, Americans; "For Dead
Soldier" and Faust ct Helene" by Lily
Boulanger; Fantasy on Angevin
AIRS" by Lekeu; some incidental mu-
sic from LA Basoche,' by Messenger;
"An Jardin dc Marguerite" by Du-
casse; "Ranses Tanagr6nes," by Vidal
and THE Pipes OF Pan" by Mouquet
Frenchmcn; "War Pictures" by A. Ca
seiia, symphonic suite by v. de sa-
bata, and suite for viola d'amour. by
Lorenziti, Italians; concerto for vic.
lonceIlo by GcraI and three "OId Bel.
Rion Folksongs." by Arthur de Grecf
HollanderS. The Philadelphia Orchcs.
IRA introduced nothing new and tic
Boston Orchestra only four compost.
lions foreign TO local programmes "Ls
"~"f 80 f,nt"s trhref'g inpldsn,.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

Queen Of the Fairies, Cora Tracy as
lolanthe and Gladys Caldwell as
Phyllis.
Patience" will begin the week with
two performances on Monday and Tues
day evenings; "1olanthc" will be riven
on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday evenings, and "The Mikado"
will be presented at the Saturday matt
nee, its brilliant galaxy of stars includ
ing William Dnnforth Orvillc Harold.
Herbert Waterous, Bertram Peacock,
Jefferson de Angels, Blanche DuHield,
Gladys Caldwell, Gertrude Shannon and
Kate Condor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Park Theatre

"lolaufbe' will be- he nexi altrae-
ton to BE- eiven by the hoeielg Of
American Singers ii its series Of Oil
bert and Sullivan opetas at the Paris
Theatre, beginning wednesday eyen=
ing, April ., The cast vii include in
IFS principal ROLES William banfoflh
as The Lord Chancellor, Berlram Pea
cock as the Earl Of Mount Ararai, John
Phillips as the Earl Of 1rololer, Her
bert Waterous as Private Willis, Craig
Campbell as Strephon, Kate Condor as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
their final concert of tho season at the
Hippodrome next Sunday evening.

Kingston, N. Y, has an amateur or
chestra which it calls the Kingston
Symphony Society. 1t is in its sixth
year, and is devoting itself to the edu-
cation of the people of the town in
good music. 1t recently gave con-
cert at which Schubert's B minor SYM
phony and Weber's "Oberon" overture
were performed, under the direction
of George II. Miller. Children were
admitted without pay to the public re-
hearsal. second concert is to be
given in May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

Thomas Egan, the Irish tenor, re-
Gently returned to the concert stage.
will appear in concert with his assist
ing artists at The Playhouse, Forty
eighth Street, east of Broadway, on
Sunday evening, April IS, at $3.50
o'clock, under the auspices Of New
York Council, Knights of Columbus.
Mr. Egan served during the war ns d.
rector of war camp entertainments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

"La Traviata," and several songs. Hippo
Tito Lazaro will sing "The Dream"
from Massenet's "Manon," and Sibel-
las "Bocca Dolorosa," Valverde's
"Clavelitos" and Cadman's "At Dawn
ing" The orchestra, under the direc-
ton of Adolf Rothmeyer, will play
Nicolai's overture, "The Merry Wives
Of Windsor" and Grieg's "Peer Gynt"
suite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Concerts to Come

April 6, Princess Theatre, costume
recital by Frances Sonin. April g,
Princess Theatre, Carolyn Willard ;
Acoian Hall, Winifred Byrd; John
Corriglano. April 10, Aeolian Hall,
Rose Levison; Louis Wins and Edouard
Gendron. April II, Carnegie Hall, first
concert by the New Symphony Orches-
ira.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

At the concert to be given by the
Philadelphia Orchestra on April for
the benefit Of the Vacation Association
Gorgei Rachmaninof will play his con-
certo in G minor Geraldine Farrar
will sing groups of French and Rus
sian songs. Rimsky- Korsakoff's "Sche-
herazade" will be one Of the orchestral
numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

The Spanish Theatre Company an
nounces that tho opening attraction Of
the season at the Park Theatre will he
"Maruxa,' nm opera In two acts BY
hn'ndon Vlves N hc fniinwnd BE- :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
To-night's "Opera Concert"

AT to-night's Opera Concert" Miss
faula pardee, pianist, will play Grieg's
concerto in A minor and LISTS "Polo-
naise" in f major. Nine. Marguerite
Nnmara will sing "Ah, fors' lui," from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Music Notes

At the Cathedral Of st. John tho
Divine, at 8 o'clock this evening,
Dvorak's "Rcquicm" will be performed
In memory OF our soldiers and sailors
fallen In battle. The solosts will be Miss
Grace Kerns, soprano; Mrs. Benedict
Jones, contralto; William Wheeler,
tenor, and Edgar Schoficld, bass. There
will be an orchestra composed Of fifty
members of the New York Symphony
orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

Dir. Henry 7. Fleck announces LA
Boheme' for the seventh Of the free
series Of "Operatic Nights to be given
on Thursday evening, April q. Mt Hunt
ef College auditorium, ct $3.50. lie
vii be assisted by Cemeule de
Maeeh end several artists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

The performance Of the Greek trag-
edy, "1phigenia in Aulis," with Walter
Damrosch's music, which was to have
boon given this spring, has boon post
poned until next season. Mr.. Dam
rosch will sail for France on Tuesday to
look after tho school for bandmasters
and band musicians which he founded
at G. II. Q. Chaumont, for the A. e. f.. at
the request Of General Pcrshing, dur
ing his visit to France last summer
and which has been active ever since.
Tho Musical Art Society, Frank Dam
rosch, director, will resume activities
during the season 19l9-'2O. The con-
certs will be given in Carnegie Hall on
Tuesday evening, December 16, and on
Saturday afternoon, April 3.
Tho Paulist Choristers will give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

A feature of the concert to be given
by the Schola Cantorum this week will
be the first performance in this coun-
try of parts of new work by Rach-
maninoff, setting of the "All Night
Vigil" This latest contribution to
Russian church music by Mr.. Rach-
maninoff was finished in 1915, but has
never been performed outside of Rus
sia. The original Slavic test will be
used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

Miss Dorothy jafdon, who appeared
here with the Chicago 0pe'a Company,
viii make her debut III concert al tho
illppodrome Oh Sunday evening, April
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

JOSEPH p IZZAR RELIC
Teacher Of Singing Studio r.rr..,. III,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

The Paulist Choristers will give
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-05
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTER

Howard Aver is on the sick list.
Fred Hill from Worcester, Mass, is
visiting at Charles Bonnett's.
Remember the whist party Tuesday
evening at the Green Mt. grange hall.
Miss Viola Lagaree and her friend,
Lura Farnham, are spending their va
cation with Miss Lagaree's parents
in Groton.
Mrs. Herbert Coates has moved his
family to the house that was occu-
pied by w. A. Astle.
Mrs. George Eastman and grand
daughter, Marion Shaw, and grand
son, Earl Eastman, were visitors in
McIndoes, Thursday.
H. C. Roberts is visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. V. e. Roberts of
Lyndonville for the week end.
Mrs. James Learmouth, who was
kallcd to Canada by the death other
father, returned home Monday.
Mrs. Spinney has returned home
from Wilder where she has been Wis
ting her brother.
Miss Sadie Powers is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Smith of Lyndonvillc
for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hallett, who
has been on the sick list the past week
are on the gain.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-05
GREENSBORO

Ensign Harry McLoud has been re-
leased from the service in the navy
and is expected here on Friday of this
week.
An agent for ono of the big road
tractor firms met the selcctmen at
the town clerks office last Wednes-
day, but so far no purchase of a
tractor has been made.
There was large attendance at
the wedding reception given Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles f. Goodrich at the
Grange Hall last Wednesday even
ing under the direction of the Vigil
ants class of the Congregational
church S. S. of which they are both
members. There were in the receiving
line besides Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Good
rich, the parents Of the young couple,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Harrison and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Goodrich. There
was an interesting program, one num-
Der of which was by kitchen jazz
band which called out special APP
plause. After the program all en-
joyed promenading till a late hour.
A purse of money was presented to
the bride and groom by Rev. E. G.
Hayes. Refreshments were served.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-05

About 20 of the young friends of
Miss Celia Olmstead gathered at her
home last Tuesday evening to help
her celebrate her 18th birthday and
enjoyed the evening with games. Re
frcshments were served.
Rev. Audley Graham, pastor of the
U. P, church left the first of the
week for New Concord, Ohio, for a
months vacation with his parents.
Misses Marjory Perrin, Alice Spier
and Aida Fairbanks left the last of
the week for Burlington after short
vacation from their school work in
the U. Y. M
Mrs. b. NJ. Wiley went to Bur-
lington last Tuesday
Harry Crowley of New York Wis
tied recently at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Crowley
at Greensboro Bend.
Clinton Stevens of Northfield visit
cd the past week at J. b. Lumsdcn's
in Greensboro Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. B. Root of Crafts
bury visited over last Sunday at A..
b. Fairbanks.
Mrs. N. J. Crozier is visiting friends
in Glover.
George E. Colby has been appoint
ed chairman Of the Victory Fifth Lib
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-05
MONROE

George Bart is at home from Bos-
ton on few days furlough.
Mrs. Artie Meader of Whitinsville,
Mass, visited her brother Fred Glib
son last week.
Miss Jennie Moore of East Barnet
spent several days last week with her
sister, Mrs. G. L. Frazer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Hatley spent
Monday in st. Johnsbury.
Miss katherine Lyster of Water
ford visited her aunt, Mrs. Howard
Emery recently.
Mrs. Eta Short has returned home
from st. Johnsbury hospital, where
lshe went for treatment.
Wilfred Weeks of Woodsville is
visiting at the home of Oscar Frazer
Miss Mary Fisher is at home from
her school in Bath for the Easter va
cation.
w. ]. Montgomery of Bath, Me-,
spent the weekend at the home of
Hugh Nelson.
Joseph and Lee Pratt have pur-
chased P. E. Blanchard's farm.
Miss Ida Griffin of St. Johnsbury
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Griffin.
Charles Higgins had the misfortune
ito break a bone in his leg, while lum-
bering.
Carol Beane of Oxford was bust
ness visitor in town one day last
week.
Josephine and Beulah Astle visited
relatives in St. Johnsbury last week.
David Lang was in Lisbon on bust
ness Friday.
S. F. Claflin of Manchester was in
{ town Thursday.
The fourth quarterly conference
will be held at the parsonage Wednes-
day afternoon.
Word has been received here of the
death of Wallace Remick at East st.
Johnsbury Sunday morning.
Floyd Harding, Claud and Clyde
Jenness spent Saturday in st. Johns.
bury.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-05
ORLEANS

Miss Elgir Dubois is visiting her
parents in Wells River for week.
Nurse Cowles is entertaining her
son, Lee, who recently returned from
overseas.
Mrs. Minnie Twombly is entertain
ing her niece, Miss Ruth Trip, who
is attending school at Saratoga
Springs, N. Y.
The supper and sugar social at
Eastern Star hall was we'll attended
and a good sum realized for the
eastern Star Home"
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wells are the
happy parents of a son, born at
Woodsville, N. H., Monday. They
were former residents.
The dance given by Burroughs or
chcstra of st. Johnsbury in Opera
hall Thursday evening was largely
attended.
DR.. F. Lanphear is spending some
time in Philadelphia where he is re-
ceiving medical treatment.
DR.. J. F. Wright, who spent several
weeks at Brightlook hospital for
treatment, is at home and gaining
rapidly and will be able to soon re-
sumo his practice.
Mrs. H. J. Stannard spent several
days at Barton this week.
Mrs. C. A. Anderson has sold her
two fiat house on Congo Hill, to E. A..
Girard, the tailor.
Dean Mathews has returned to
Norwich University after spending
a weeks vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Mathews.
Miss Ruth Churchill is ill and con-
fined to the house.