Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
SOUTH GARDINER
Household Arts and Drawing
Exhibition by Pupils of the
Grammar School-Special
Services on Sunday
LOCAL NEWS GOSSIP AND
PERSONAL NOTES

Not outstanding the Indictment
weather the Household Arts and Draw
ing exhibit given in the Grammar
school Friday afternoon was we'll at
tended and proved a marked success
in every detail. About fifty mothers
were present to inspect the work done
by the children during the school year.
After brief Introductory address by
Prn. Edward Smalley the Star
Spangled Banner" was sung by the
audience. The first speaker was Rev.
c. w. Robinson. who delivered an ad-
dress on the subject of The Relation
of the Community to the School," In
his remarks Mr.. Robinson showed how
vital should be the relationship. He
also said that that relationship had
never yet been discovered, but when
once the power of the authorities to
whom the communities have sold out
their rights is broken, it will be dis
covered that the community and not
tie authorities higher up own the
school,
~ oiie W dlllS " uISCONel VIII wv lis
our school system let him try to right
the wrongs that too often perpetrate1
on the community. Fred Roderick rem
dered a violin solo, Melody in F. in
very pleasing manner. Miss Easier
conducted an exercise in Fifth grade
music which was heartily appreciated
and enchored. The next speaker was
Miss Lucy Thompson, who delivered
an interesting address concerning, The
Advantages of Household Arts In
struction in the Public Schools" Miss
Thompson gave Miss Mildred McIn-
tyre Grade VII the honor of having
done the best work in sewing among
the girls of the City of Gardiner. Mas
ter Fred Eugley. Grade VI was also
awarded first honor among the city
"seamstresses. 1t was a very enjoy
able exhibit. Special mention should
be made of the violin duet by Rod
erick and Smalley. The following is
the program as prepared: Music, Star
Spangied Banner" by the school; adj
dress. The Relationship of the Com
munity to the School," Rev. c. w. Rob
nson: violin solo. Melody in F. BY
leu hotei tAClNlsc ny vi due '
music by Miss Easier: address, "Ad-
vantage of Houseroll Arts in the Pub
lie School," Miss Thompson: music.
America the Beautiful" chorus
Manual Training. J. V. Barron; violin
duet. Frederick Roderick and Edward
Smalley; address, The Necessity of a
Sound Body for a Good Education, -
DR.. J. w. Williams: music, america
chorus. A. r. Smalley, director: Hope
kilby, accompanist.
There will be special services at the
Congrega tonal church next Sunday. In
the morning there will be the sermon by
the pastor on the subject of spiritual
Transmission" Sunday school at -. In
the evening there will be the Children $
March and song by the school, welcome
exercise, Emma Crosman, Kenneth Har-
low, Evelyn Pratt, Herbert Goodwin, Lu-
retta Cotrell, Wilmar Atkins. Dorothy Nc
Clure; responsive reading and prayer;
song. Edith Robinson: recitation, Horace
Cox; song, primary classes: sunshine eX-
ercise, eight girls; recitation, Walter
Crosman; song, James Spearing; recita-
ton, Beatrice Roderick: song, Elsie Edg-
erly; recitation. Eleanor Black; Little
Niolets,' exercise by u girls; song, school
recitation. Phyllis Smith; song, Elsie Edg-
erly and Evelyn Hamlin; recitation, Ken
meth Preble recitation, Evelyn Pratt;
song, Daisies" Mrs. Eldridge's class:
recitation, Claton Lyons; exercise. Guar;
of the Flowers, five boys; recitation,
Clarence Preble; closing song, "Our Con
cert Now Is Over" primary classes COT
lection; benedction At the morning SER
vice there will be the baptism of children.
All are cordially invited to all of these
services.
Herbert Merrill has been confined to
the house for few days with cold
Clarence Lyons. who has been under the
doctors care for a short time, is able to
be out again.
Edwina Knox fell last week from 4
swingboard and sprained her arm. Dr..
Williams attended the arm.