The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-26
LYNDONVILLE


The reception given Friday even
ing in the Lyndon Institute chapel by
the members of the Senior class to
Nj. and Mrs A. ID. Seaver and Miss
Ruth Bartlett, in token of their SER
vices and assistance in giving the re-
cent play, was q very pleasant social
occasion. The program as carried out
was as follows: Music by the Insti-
tute orchestra; reading, Caryl
George; piano solo, Edith Lewsey;
reading, Orren Nelson; music, orches-
ira; reading, A. Dewey Spooner; vo-
cal solo, with encore, Leo F. Stone;
reading, Theodore Fa1row songs,
with ukulele accompaniment, Ruth
Hatch and Florence HIATT; music, or
chestra; presentation Of five dollar
gold pieces to Mr.. Seaver and Miss
Bartlett, by Caryl George. After the
close of the program, refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served, and
various games enjoyed. A grand
march, led by Mr.. Seaver and Miss
Bartlett opened short dance pro-
gram, for which the members of the
orchestra played. The Senior class,
the faculty, and a few other friends
were present, and all certainly enjoy
ed tho evening.
Miss Kathleen LeBaron, assisted by
local talent, gave a very interesting
entertainment Monday evening IN
Music Hall, which drew q good-sized
crowd. Miss LeBarron has appeared
here in short numbers, and is well
liked, but this evening she gave 4
long and varied program of songs,
character sketches, and readings, that
exhibited great amount of talent,
and a wonderful ability to charm and
delight her audience. She appeared
in several different costumes, modern
evening dress colonial costume, child's
costume, an early-Victorian fancy
dress, and charming up-to-date
sport costume, perhaps the prettieSt
of all. There was so much variety III
her songs and stories that it is i'm
possible to give them in detail, and
comparisons are odious, but it may be
said, as we have said before, that
she is at her best in child limitations,
as she has a wonderful faculty of Civ
ing child voices and actions, seldom
surpassed. Her whole program was
delightful, and thoroughly enjoyed by |
her audience. During her acts other |
home artists appeared with the fol- |
lowing numbers. The Institute or
chestra played several good selections
Miss Stimson, Mrs. Beattie, and Mr..
Curtice appeared in a trio for violin,
piano and cello. Little Miss Pearl
sang popular songs. Miss !
Birdine Smith spoke an appropriate
and charming selection. Miss Eliza
beth Murch appeared in pretty but
terfy dance. Herbert Human gave
a violin solo. Mrs. George Pierce and
son, Raymond, played piano duets. All
these young people are making their
first appearances in public, and all
were approximately received. Az the
close of the program the Campfire
Girls and Boy Scouts served ice cream
and cake. The entertainment was
given under the auspices of the Con-
gregational Ladies' Aid society.
Mrs. A. A. Cheney has gone 20
Conn.,, to visit her son,
DR.. Maurice Cheney and wife.
A committee Of the Red Cross met
The first of the week to make arrange
nents for nurse for next year. 1t
was voted to engage a Red Cross
20 come here the first of Novem-
Der for a period Of six months. 9th
a. arrangements were also made in
'egard to aid for those who are sick
md suffering in the present epidemic.
Mrs Earl Chamberlain, at Edwin
1ough's, was called to Rumney, N
L., last week, by the serious illness of
Ter sister, who passed away on Satur-
lay. Her remains were brought to
Vest Burke for burial.
Miss Dorothy Macdonald has been