The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-22
TALK or THE TOXIN

day and to-day.
Dance, Friday night, Legion hall
White Mountain jazz orchestra. Ad
mission, 50c.-ady.
Miss Lewmina Riclert of Tremon
street left this morning to visit he
sister, Marion, in Boston.
Mrs. John Parks of PIainfeld passed
| two days at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Harry Parks of Averill street thii
week.
Mitchell Almon left to-day for Brat
tleboro, where he will spend two OF
three weeks with his daughter, Mrs
Cornelia Beach.
d. A. Perry of the D. A. Perry Real
Estate agency left this morning fol
East Montpelier to conduct sale fol
G. A. Curtis of that place.
A daughter was born to John M. and
Catherine Foy of Camp street March
IL, according to records filed at the
city clerks Office yesterday.
James Simmons of Montpelier was
arrested last night on the charge of in
toxication and was fined SIS, with costs
of $755, in Barre city court to-day. He
arranged to pay.
Francis Goldsbury of Greenfield,
Mass, who has been visiting at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Arthur Lee
Page OF Prospect street, returned to
his home last evening.
A south end observer reports having
seen what are considered to be the first
bluebirds and song sparrows 70 arrive
in the city for their annual summer So
journ. After having wintered at Palm
Beach or some. other southern resort,
these featured songsters must have
thought it a very cold reception which
they received by this mornings snow
storm.
Follow.up post cards and telephone
calls are being used in order that Il
larger numberof the missionaries sent
out by the Board of Trade TO deter
mine this years work may be returned
board may be known to the projects
which the board will work for this
year. The results of the campaign viii
be announced later.
Rumors to the effect that the local
Board of Trade has before them the
referendum on the sale Of wines and
beers was disputed by Secretary Brad
ley this morning. He stated that in
case this referendum which originated
in Streator, H., and which caused so
much stir in Montpelier when their
board of trade voted in favor OF the re
iteration should be presented to the To-
cal board it would not be acted upon ex
rept at the referendum Of the entire l
Board of Trade.
Thanks be to the Barre Noman's
club for bringing the Magner Trio and
Miss Harris Of Burlington to this city
for a concert! When these artists APP
peared at the Magnet theatre last eve
ming under the patronage of hesmusic
and art department Of the club. they |
were greeted BY an audience that com
pletely filed the theatre This audi !
snce was privileged TO listen to one
d the finest musical programs ever /
given in the city. The Misses Lillian I
Wagner, violin, Mary Patricia Wagner, /
flute, Evelyn Magner, piano and Louis |
Harris, harp, played with depth of |
feeling and expression and with a
seeming mastery Of their chosen in
,truments Of music that appealed to
The most critical and tlet left moth.
ny to be desired. They left a pleas
mt remembrance The closest atten-
ion was accorded the several artists
md so well did the various numbers
IMPRESS that many responses were Civ
N. Hildreth. Martin, baritone, ives
prevented from taking part on The
Program by. illness and the kindness cf
George Mackay in giving two solos,
Invinctus' and "A Khaki Lad" was
appreciated in the fullest by the com
littee and audience. Miss Gladys n. /,
'ale accompanied Mr.. Mackay accept
bly,. This same concert company,
sholly Vermonters, will ever find an
udience in this community.
The concert and card party given in
he X. Of c. hall last evening by the
rider of St. Jean the Baptist was
reat success from every angle. The
rogram for the evening was made up
ntirely by the younger people of the !
RIDER and everyone filled their partic.
lar role in the events Of the evening ,
, perfection< The concert started at s /,
iarp with music from the lodge or ,
iestra, this was followed by singing
y the entire assembly. A dialogue /,
as the next feature on the program :
nd it was very eapably rendered by )
70 young ladies of the organization i
short play, made up entirely Of the /,
1unger people, was given in fine style \
I'd it was well received by the audi /,
ice. A monologue by Mrs. G. A. Pa
let was the next feature of the eve. 8
ng, with Mrs. Paquet showing con +
ierable ability in this line of enter
inment. A cornet solo by Master
bair was also delivered with an air
assurance and skill. The program
r the evening being entirely hinged 7
the French style was fittingly fin =
ned by the singing of the American "a
tional anthem, "The Star Spangled
inner" A whist party followed after L
e program. with about 20 tables in
Grafton. The attendance at the con =,
It numbered about $50 and was con- =
Tered as excellent taking into consid-
alton the bad walking. Great credit 3
: the success Of the affair should be p
zen Mrs. Maucotel for her efforts in :,
Hing the participants. a
ID III