davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-16

LUOKE. Mazeikiu krimi-
nalinio punkto .vedejo susekta
ir suimta arkliavagiu kuopa
= 16 asmenu ir pasodinta ka-
LEHMAN. Kuopa buvo praple-
tusi savo "darba" labai pla-
cGiai. Atimta Z arkliai ir 4
vezimai su pakinklais.
Nuo puses liepos menesio
pradejo lyti ir' lyja Xxi Siam
laikui.l Nera giedros, negali-
ma valyti Sieno nei rugiq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-16
UNGARIJA PRIIMTA
T. sAJUNGoN.

GENEVA, rugs. 16. = TAU
tn Sajungos politinis komite-
tas .vienbalsiai sutiko Sajun-
gon priimti ;Ungarija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-16
PINIGV KURsAS


svetimp saliq pinigq verte,
mainant nemaziau 25,OOO dol
rugs. Is d., buvo tokia pagal
Merchants Loan 8 Trust Co.
Anglijos sterl. syarui Al
Prancijos 100 frankly 7.82
Italijos 100 lirq 4.39
vokietijos 100 markiu. .OGA
Lietuvos 100 auksinq .O6A
Lenkq 100 narkip .l
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-16

Su Vokietijos karo kontri-
bucija kila naujas krizis. Vo-
kietija atsisako pildyti mora
toriumo salygas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-16
Zinios is Lietuvos

staiga mire kaimynas Lehman
.tavieGius. Velionis buvo slip
nos sveikatos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-16
NUzUDE sAVo vYRA.

Mrs. Mary Walsh, 25, 423
W. Huron ST.. nuzude savo Wy
ra Lawrence Walsh.
Anot jos pasakojimo. vyras
paroles namo girtas il ant JOS
su peiiu puQlesis. Jinai
pagrobusi revolveri ir ant vie
tos paklojusi.
Paimta policijos nuovadon
nesigaili to savo darbo. Tai
jau tokia eia "mada.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-16

Anglia baisiai susirupinusi
savo kolionijomis laimejus tur-
kams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-16

AT NEWS STANDS &c. A COPY
DRAUGAs PUBLISHING CO., Inc.
1884 So. Oakley Ave-, Chicago, III.
Tel. Roosevelt 7591
Observation-Disclosures $50 6SSS66
The Washington times., 1922-01-01

The Real Mystery.
DURING the run Of The Bat"
the mystery play by Mary
Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hop
wood, for more than q year in
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
Says Versatility
Is a Misfortune
SSVTERsATILiTy today Il .

(SvTERsATILiTy today y .
v misfortune" says Brandon
Hurst, who comes to the
Garrick this week In Wilson Col
iison's unusual play. Desert
Sands"
1--WE are living In an age Of
speciality; law. medicine. science,
art and commerce all specialize;
the stage probably more 30 than
any OF them.
Versatility yesterday was an ac-
complement; today It Ia a misfor-
tune. The actor who makes q hit
a. dope fiend IL always cast for q
dope fiend. The woman who wins
success as a vampire 10 always en-
gagged for vampires. The player
who achieves q triumph as q villain
10 always called upon to play VII
Iains, and 90 on all through the en-
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
Lila Lee Likes
Star and Director

I lila LEE likes to play leading
roles with Wallace Reid and her
hopes were not disappointed when
she was chosen to play opposite the
popular Paramount star In his latest
vehicle, Rent Free" which viii be
the feature at Loew's Palace today
and all this week. ~
"1t's always a pleasure to play
opposite Mr.. Reid" says Miss Lee.
FOR not only Ia he fine actor. but
he Is charming In every way. He's
always full of fun and never sets
cranky. And Howard Higgin, who
directed tho picture. IL splendid. too.
30 ! was very happy in this picture
which know people are going to
like because II Ia 90 human"
The scenes Of the picture are laid
in New York and there are many
thrilling Incidents. not to speak of
laughs. in the development of the
story,
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
LOEWS PALACE
"Rer1t Free"
WALLACE REID will be the

WALLACE REID will be the
featured star OF the program
at Loew's Palace Theater for New
Years. beginning this afternoon at
: o'clock. in Rent Free" In which
he il supported by Liza Lee and
notable cast. The program will in
ciude also Q new Christie comedy.
"A Pair OF Sexes" the Pathe News,
the ever-popular Literary Digest
Topics. a splendid symphonic over
ture and other hits. .... ..
Rent Free" In . perturbation Of
the story by lola Forester and
Mann Page. The story concerns
Buell. Arnister. an artist. who re-
jects his fathers offer of business
career and carries on art for arts
sake until he II dispossessed for
non-payment Of rent. Taking
refuge on the roof. he wanders along
until he comes to a fine home and.
finding It empty. takes possession.
Here he meets Barbara, the girl,
who Ii also q roof-dweiler. and II
later develops that she In the
daughter Of the man who owned the
fine home, but who died and left
her nothing. owing to the machina-
tons Of . step-mother. It was only
natural that tiove at first sight
should spring up between them.
but Il would not be fair to tell how
the artist eventually straIghtens out
the girls financial difficulties and
his own as well.
Mr.. Reid 10 seen a. the young
artist. while Miss Lee IL the girl
who becomes his sweetheart The
supporting cast includes Gertrude
Short, Claire Mcdowell. Lucien
Littlefisid. Henry Burrows, Lillian
Leighton. Clarence Geldart and
many others.
The Washington times., 1922-01-01

In INV adopts In chAracterixsti0u
N have shown . greater versa
tility than Laurstts Taylor.
who comes to the New National
Thsatsr this week in '.rhs National
Anthem" new comedy by J. Hart
ley Manners, which win be presented
for the fifst time here.
With eqtiAi facility. Miss Taylor
has fitted from the comic to the
tragic and has attained almost equal
success. She has also taken . fiing,
at Shakespeare hsroinss. Aftsr
playing the irreprsssibis Peg" In
Peg o. Ny Heart" for three years.
part she could have continued 10
play the rest Of her natural life. -
her audiences never tired Of Il. she
created Q character In The Harp
Of Life" play aiso written BY
Manners. IN which she irnpersonated
. highly!bred Ehslish woman. moth
er Of q grown son. q part which
called fQr repression and emotional
reserve; after that came The Woo
ing Of Eve" In whirh she was q
butterfly Of fashion; then. 'out
There" in which she appeared - .
Cocknsy girl. unsducatsd. unisttsr-
ed, trying 10 do hsr bit - . nurse
in the great war; then Happiness"
in which she played the role Of .
humble drsssmaksss apprentice.
and lastly "A Night In Rome" .
psychological study In which she a.
sumed the Italian dialect. Notwttn-
standing all her successss. however.
she win always be remsnbsrsd from
her Peg" with its crystal.aks sim
plicity. swssthess and optimism.
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
Lee Whites Rise
A Notable One
EE WHITE is one American

II EE WHITE 10 one American
IL gtrl who triumphed on the Con-
tinent ~ . public entertainer.
Leaving the shores Of the United
States Of America eight years ago to
fulfill . four weeks engagement in
vaudeville. her success was Of such
. notable character she did not re-
turn until two months ago.
The story Of the extraordinary pop
uiarity Of this typically Western
American giri in q foreign" city
II one Of the real romances OF the
theater. Romance" 10 the only
word that fittinsiy describes It. for
that was what her success was be-
tween herself and the great public
that always remained true 70 her
throughout all that time.
At the snd Of her vaudeville en-.
gagement she was offered the lead
ing part In a production at one Of
London's finest theaters. the Alham.
bra. From there. she starred in
half dozen other productions, sew
eral Of which ran for over year.
Among these were Gerard $685."
Keep Smiling" "Now's The Time"
Then she struck out for herself and
founded the intimate" musical
play which 10 one of the most
unique features Of London's enter
tainmsnts. From the big specta-
cular revues to the almost drawing
room atmosphere Of the vaudeville
thsater IN the Strand was cour.
ageous step to take. but It was an
honest "hunch"-and there never
was better one.
The Washington times., 1922-01-01

tire gamut Of dramatic reflection.
II q certain type OF man IL re-
quired the average manager sends
far Mr.. so-and-so; II he requires a
nervous man. Mr.. A. IL engaged; II
he requires = studious man. Mr.. 3.
10 engaged. and II he requires q
good-looking man Of questionable
age. Mr.. &C. In engaged--ali along
the line. The fact that one man
may possess the talent to visualize
all three types never enters the
managers head. He merely picks
types and allows his stage manager
to mechanically drill into the indi-
viduai the essential elements neces-
sary to get the character over"
but the true art Of acting is innate
1.-The actor is born. not made.
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
Anita Stewart
Is a Model In
Latest Filming

IN "The Woman He Married."
now being made at the
Mayer studio under Fred Nib
lo.s direction. Anita Stewart
u starred n the role Of an
fuses 9 standing offer Of mar
riage from D young millionaire
until he has proven himself
able 70 DO something besides
spend money and smoke gold
tipped cigarettes. Darrell Foss
supplies the heroism which
more than offsets the schemes
Of Donald Macdonald In the
piece. while Shannon Day. -
. petite little French maid, p
behind rnore than one compli-
cation In the story.
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
Success Came From
This Combination
nR AIRY RoBnRTs RINEHART

Anx 1O00115 xSANGkA<ASsh
" and Avery Hopwood, the
authors Of 1.-THE Bat" the
years biggest hit. which Wagon
halls . Ksmpsr arc to offsr at
Polls Thsatsr. have risen to fore
most places In literature and
the stage since their first collab-
grafton. Both had achieved en-.
viable places in their respective
fields Of sndeavor prior to their
first association. but since that
time they have climbed to the
highest pinnacle Of success. Mrs.
Rinehart u recognised ~ the most
successful woman writer In the
United States. and she 10 undoubt-
sdly the highest paid: while Mr..
Hopwood has attained the greatest
success Of all playwrishts. Lac:
season. with five plays. including
'"rhs Bat" playing simultaneously
In New York. his royalties from
these and other plays on the road
amounted to an average Of 3lo.-
900 . week, and, some weeks $12.-
900.
How they were drawn together
and how their successful work be-
gan IL an interesting story. Mrs.
Rinshart had just began to be
known a. q writer Of mystery
stories far above the average about
ten years ago. Lincoln A. Wagon
halls happened to read In q maya
zine one of her stories which he
thought had q brilliant idea for
playa farce or q comedy. Collin
Kemper. his partner. agreed with
him. They had already produced q
play by Mr.. Hopwood and. the
latter had already displayed signs
Of his coming briIliance. Immedi-
ate negotiations resulted In the
two authors arranging to work out
the idea and the final result was
Seven Days" There was no
greater success up to that time.
wOHuCf tucu Illht wnou Zig
two partners decided to return to
the active fold Of producing man.
ayers they sought out Mrs. Rine-
hart. Wagenhals informed the
two authors that II they would
write another play he and Kem-
per would produce It. No greater in
centive was needed. for both knew
the thoroushness with which wag.
enhals q Kemper produced plays.
Both, also, knew Of the phenome-
nal good fortune which had pur-
sued Ws9enhals & Kemper.
Mrs. Rinehart and Mr.. Hopwood
not only wrote "The Bat" but
they prepared for the American
stage Spanish Love-" which
turned out almost a. big a success
for the firm a. did THE Bat"
Collaborators are at such odds.
usually. that they seldom ever
equal their !. first big work. but
these authors with '~rhe Bat"
have surpassed their previous
efforts. a,a- .s
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
Popular
With Film, Stars

~ oMETHING new In the way Of
- sights 10 in store for tourists
visiting southern California,
according to some Of the best In.
formed mssaphons wieiders on the
rubber-neck wagons Of Hollywood.
From now on. say these animated
encyclopedias. 1t win be very COM
mon sight to see our most famous
film stars touring" Hollywood
boulevard via bicycle.
The vogue has been started BY
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks.
who sst the sedate community Of
Hollywood very much agog recent
ly when they discarded their expen.
sive touring cars and took to
wheels"
The result Of all this h that .
game of hide and seek has been de-
veloped between the rubberneck
wagons and the stars. The wagon
that succeeds In finding them first has
the privilege Of escorting them
through Hollywood.
Miss Pickford will begin the sec
ond week Of her engagement in
Little Lord Fauntleroy' at Losw's
Columbia this afternoon, -
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
Expensive Popularity.

REIN0 . popular film idol II
rather expensive. Richard Bar.
theimess. who is being starred by In.
spiration Pictures. finds since De.
cember /. he has received and an.
swsred 1000 letters from fans, who
are scattered all over the world. To
each q letter was written and n
photograph enclosed. The postage
bill alone amounted to more than
The Washington times., 1922-01-01

New Fork at the Morosco Theater.
one OF the New York reviewers
facetiousiy remarked that there
Was not nearly as much mystery
attached TO the play as there was
In getting seats Tor the piece. M
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
Personality Wins
Fame For Negri

~ oNNoIssEuRs of feminine
beauty have before them q
new study, q curious comb.
nation Of the soulful and the capri.
cious blended into one feminine per-
sonality of radiatins charm. Such a
beauty to be considered 10 Pola
Negri, Worlds greatest emotional &C
tress, who appears in The Polish
Dancer" at the Strand Theater.
'Ths Polish Dancer" Ia q fascinat.
ing love story Of . peasant girl who
reaches the top OF her ladder only
to fall to IT. bottom again when all
the world seems to be hers.
The agency Of the motion picture
, screen serves TO bring to the inspsc.
ton Of the public Mile. Nsgri a. .
beauty Of the most statuesque
charm. The main attractiveness Of
the actress lies IN the winsome con.
tour Of her face and the remarkably
large and expressive eyes. which tell
everything or nothing. ~ she wills.
Never has An actress risen to such
fame within such short period Of
time. Only one picturs-and that
was 'Passion' to bring the
world to her fsst in worship. The
mobility Of her features ana the
ease and fidelity with which she
registered every emotion known to
humanity were the topic Of con.
vsrsation among those who were
acquainted with all phases of the
histrionic art.
The Washington times., 1922-01-01

was fact that the theatsr ~
sold out so far in advances and
standees arrived 50 early TO mako.
certain OF space in the rear that
many theatergoers were disappoint-
ed at times. y.
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
Expensive Illumination.

THE electric sign which conveys
= IL Illuminated message to two
a-dsy vaudeville patrons Of those en-
tertainess WHO have attained the
pinnacle Of success 10 an expensive,
80 essential. asset. That which has
.5ust been finally completed in front
OF the BsIssco Theater represents
AN oetisy % tfs.Ooo and requires
morn than 1000 worth Of bulbs to
'fissh iss brilliant program,
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24
.SPORTSMEN URGED
!. TO OBSERVE LAWS
Dates Given so That lnfractions
May be Avoided by Those
Who Seek Pleasure in Hunt
ing.

Open season for a number of va
reties of birds and game has
brought the hunters afield with guns
and dog, and as winter approaches
here will be more hunting.
County Game Warden Hunter Hop
s.ns has issued statement in which
lie appealed TO all citizens and es-
Yecially landowners and hunters for
cooperation in helping him see that
he state and federal game laws were
observed in this county.
Mr.. Hopkins pointed out that it
YVES impossible for either he or his
deputies to SO cover this county that
Il would be easy for those so dis
posed to violate some of the laws.
He stated that he did not desire to
leprive any one Of tie privilege o.
.,leasure of hunting, but that com
)l0ints had already come to him Of
infractions, and that he hoped hunt
rs woulc conform to the law.
The following is the law:
Open season and bag Limit, Geor-
ga game laws as revised to Sep
ember l 1922:
Quail, November 20 to March l.,
5 in one day.
Doves, August / to 81, and No
'ember 20 to March l, 25 in one
!ay National law Nov. 20 to Jan.
Il, % in one day.J
Wild, Turkeys, November 20 to
March Il two in season.
Cat Squirrels, October / to March
Il, IS in one day,
Deer, either sex, November l to
December 81, two in season.
Summer or Wood Duck, Septen'-
)ar l to Jan: 1, 25 in one day, (Na-
ional law prohb bities killing Of sum-
ner or wood ducks.)
Migratory duck, September l to
{pril 20,t50 in one day. National law
Nov. to Jan. 81, 20 in one day.
Woodcock, September 1 to Janu.
Try ], 25 in one day. (National law
Nov. to Dec. 81, in one day.
Powers, November &c Ito MsrcH
1, 25 in one day. (National law
Nov. 20 to Jan. 81, Is in one day.
Rail or Marsh hens, 25 in one day
National law Sept. to Nov. 800
Fox fred and gray) Sept. i to Feb
!, Js0f az oinp iSn3BN ant-t
| OPossum, Oct. to Feb,.4.
Skunk, ,Mush1at, RsccoQn, Baav
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24

A2a duly adiudged bankrupt, and that
fhe firsi meeting of his creditors will
he held at Waycross, Georgia, OF
Tuesday, the 3lst day of October 1,
1922 at 9 O'Clock in the forenoon at
-Hh;lll MIC -t,qqesrrc -tt,qes clreii;tors may attenc
prove then claims, appoint a trustee,
tiia r4t&nk supt and transact
such other business as may properly
50me before said meeting.
At Waycios$, Georgia, this 19th
day of October; 1922.
HARRY d, REED,
Falr & Powell, Referee.
Brunswick, Ga,
Attorneys for bankrupt 1924
8 EFT 3. 7 9-sT
Our customers are requested tc
see that they have some coal lin thier
bins before cold weather sets in.
onrey & Parker Co. .E'.*
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24
NOTICE or FIRST MEETING

IN the District Court of the Unitel
States for the Eastern Division Of
the Southern District of Georgia.
III the matter of Edward 3. Arnold,
Individually, and trading as Sta:
Electric Co., and member of Elec-
tric Equipment Co., bankrupt-In
bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Edward B. Arm
old, Individually, and trading as Star
Electrci CO., and a member of Elet-
trsc Equipment Co., Of Brunswick in
The county Of Glynn, said district, IA
bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that On tn !,
10Th day Of October, 1922, the sailt
Edward B. Arnold individually, anil
trading as Star Electric Co., and y
member of Electric Equipment Co..,
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24

er Mink, Otter, Bear, Wild Cat, lNoy.
20 to March 1. ,1..
Special Act. On st. Maryi}s river
only, shad can be. taken Jan. i to
April 20. tt~l
Soining, trapping, or using any
device other than hook and line to
catch fish is prohibited for five years
if two grand juries recommend them
in their respective counties.
The federal m gratory bird act has
been declared constitutional by the
supreme court and all hunters. are
warned that the possession of a
state license will not protect them
from prosecution by federal wa4IdenG
The only safe course to pursue lis to
comply with state and federal laws.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24

+~+a a+*
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08
TALK or THE TOWN

Place your order now for Easter
lilies at Drown's.-ady.
Ford owners. Did you see the North
End garage tire adv. on page Sad,
"Tender Memories will be the Lincoln
picture at Universalist church Sunday
evening adv.
A regular 1926 genuine Thermos
bottle complete for only Csc. Barre
Drug company.adv.
Mrs. Marie Buzzi Of IL Fortney place
was brought to the City hospital this
morning for treatment.
Miss Mildred Farr Of Waitsfeld was
operated on at the City hospital yes
tcrday afternoon for appendicitis.
The condition of Mrs. John Stewart
of Central street, which was reported
as serious yesterday, is slightly i'm
proved to-day. Mrs. Stewart under
went an operation for gall stones early
this week and her condition has been
serious ever since.
A very successful sale was conducted
by the d. A. Perry Real Estate agency
at the Kelly farm on upper Prospect
street yesterday afternoon. The goods
on sale were the personal property of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelly and almost
without exception they brought very
good price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08
BETHEL

Mrs. Charles Hyde Of East Kingston
N. H.. formerly Ruth Leonard, grad
teacher here several years, 10 visiting
friends here and her old home in Stock
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loran d. Harvey o.
Hill, N. H., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Hill at the inn
Leonard Gage has recovered from ar
attack of influenza and now his sister
Miss Myrtle Morse, Is quite i'll with the
same disease Other persons Ill are
Miss Nelie Blake. Mrs. +. A. Magiv.
ney and Miss Julia Magivny.
Claude b. p Ryder of New York
and John Miner of Hyde Park we're
here yesterday on business with the
Bethel Tannery, Inc.
Several Of the older residents wish 10
correct the statement that the late
Miss Melissa Abbott was the only
woman ever employed as teacher in the
upper room of the old village school
Among those named as occupants of
that high position are Miss Hewitt of
Pomfret, Miss Walker, Laura Wood
worth, now Mrs Ezra Russell of Bur-
lington. Hattie Pike. afterward Mrs.
NJ J Sargent of South Royalton, Del
la Woodbury. and Miss Arnold, after
wards Mrs w. G Crippin
A stillborn daughter was born March
81 TO Mr. and Mrs. Charles II Pom
dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


FORD ROADSTER FQR SALE First class
running condition. Tel. slim or call AZ
al Maple avenue. elu
WANTED-Wom wants work by the hour.
Write to B. care Times ofics. .iti'
FoUND-Six keys on ring; owner can have
by paying for advertising at Times Office
Zit3
LETTER CUTTER WANTED AT ONCE
Permanent position for STEADY man one
with family preferred: American plan with
plenty Of individual freedom not permitted
under union conditions wire or write Nor
man Rataies. Yankton. South Dakato. sits
WANTED Reliable man on farm desires
good respectable housekeepcr: must fur
nish references write only 10 w. T." care
Barre Times. 2its
FOR SALE OR TRADE-our home place. 4
miles. from Barre City: io-room house with
al modern convenience good barn: s
acres OF land lot of fruit trees can keep
a cows and team. Tel. 7sS-R. 2lt6'
FOR SALE-5-galion Elm cans: about 20
cases q cabs TO case.l Suitable for stor-
ing or shipping honey or maple syrup. used
cnce for honey thoroughly washed and
packed in wooden re-shipping cases soc Zach
not In casel) or si.0o per case +. o. b.
New York City: 10 per cent of TO any
one taking entire lot am paying si.S5 for
No l and LOO for No, ?. 1922 syrup. fur
nishsnr cans and paying freight: Elmer A.
~ sits
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08
WILLI4MSTOHN

Miss Ruth Martin, now Mrs. Charles
g. Curtis, has finished her engagement
in the G. +. McAllister store and her
place is filled by Miss Ruby Wilfore,
formerly employed in the office Of the
William h. Jones Granite company.
Constable r. G. Hutchinson and Mrs.
Frank Jefrords, who was near neigh.
Dor for many years, accompanied Mrs.
Jennie Dickinson to Waterbury on the
9TH inst.
J. Hugh johnson is now living in the
upper part of the Jerry Hutchinson
house on the Barre road.
Mrs. b. g. Hoyt is now able TO be out
after an illness that lasted several
weeks.
Elwin y. Prescott, who supplies fish
to Grsniteville people on Thursday and
the village on Friday forenoons. did
not have sufficient amount to 90
around this week, which viii explain
to several customers why sthcy were
not called on as usual.
II. Il. Severance of Montpelier is
the guest of his daughter, Mrs. W. b.
Jones.
Mrs. Clinton Derby and daughter,
Phyllis. OF Woodstock, n. II. are the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Hiram 5 Drury
Mr.. and Mrs Everett II. Waldo, gho
have been in Springfield, Mass, since
last fall, are visiting relatives in this
town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08
Piano Recital.

The following is the program for the
piano recital to be given in the Magnet
theatre Monday evening, April 10, at
s:i5, by Elena Barberi, Barre's talent
ed young pianist, graduate Of the
New England Conservatory of Music
and now studying in New York with
Gilda Ruts, pupil of List. She will
be assisted by Mrs. Holden, coloratura
soprano, and Garibaldi Barberi, cornet-