Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29
RECITAL PROGRAMME
 WAS WELL RENDERED
Given By Pupils of Sisters of Mercy
 at St. Patrick's School.


 The pupils of the Sisters of Mercy gave a most interesting and diversified recital in the assembly hall of St. Patrick's school on Friday afternoon before a large audience of parents and friends
 After a welcome address, well deliv- cred by R. Collins, the musical part of the programme began, with a spir- tied piano solo, To arms (Crammond), played with accuracy and precision by Miss E. Counfhan. The third number a gay little Polka (Grauschals), was played in novel fashion by four chil- dren, the Misses M. O'Neil, H. German, c. Barry and M. German seated two at piano. A very pretty Waltz (Streablag), was also rendered in the same manner by the Misses Mahoney, Smith, Clish and German, with good accent and splendid rhythm.
 A vocal solo, Dolly's Dancing Les son (Clifford), charming child song, was sung by the Misses Valentine and Clish, who acted out the words, danc- ing with large dolls as partners.
 The Misses L. Drew, P. Reilly and B. Duhaime, seated together at one pi- ano played a tuneful waltz by Lerman A selection of patriotic airs followed Miss D. Del Carlo, mandolin, J. Mur- phy piano, J. Morley violin and R Woods cornet, during which time the audience stood, all good patriots, biz and little, should do
 Misses F. Fenton and M. Keenan de 1 lighted the audience with a skillfu rendition of Valse (Godardl, a yer! difficult piece of music. which the! gave with remarkable expression. An other tune German), followed. yer. l melodious and rhythmic, played by tn Misses M. Barry. L. Valentine and C Barry, on the same piano. Three boys, J. Murphy, J. Brennan and T. Winters, played together at on piano pleased with a jolly, catchy mel ody, entitled Little Musicians, b, Zapff. The Misses M. Sullivan and 1 Farrell showed marked talent and mu 1 si~al temperament in their number, tn 1 always lovely Melody in F (Ruben | stein), which they played as a duet, a two instruments.
 Miss E. Cornell rendered solo, Al legretto (Haydn), a difficult piece with many trills and runs, requirin expert lingering, in most artisti manner.
 1 After another pretty bit of danc music, A Gallop (Streabbog) well don
 by the Misses Connell. Donegan an
 F. Disco, at one piano, class of cigh
 girls, whose singing was well accom- panied by Master J. Morley. gave tuneful Flower song. each girl carry
 ing bouquet of crimson roses whic
 added to the pretty effect.
 Another trio of girls, the Misses \
 Bently, D. Collins and G. Cornell. the
 played a fine stirring march Nind
 say) with excellent time and expres
 sion.
 Two of the most advanced pupil
 the Misses E. Barry and E.. Connel each at a separate piano, played tC gether a lovely and most difficult st
 lection, Minuet Celebre (Boccherin
 with a fine display of technique qui
 remarkable in such youthful perform I CTS.
 q The programme ended with a chor1 s Of patriotic airs sung with spirit ar e vim by the large class of girls, ,ea( e one carrying a small flag which sl g moved in time to the music. The a n compartments were we'll played by g Barry at the piano. assisted by J. Mo e ley with his violin.
 s Before dismissing the children t,
 Reverend Father Frederick spoke 3 few words in appreciation of the d lightful entertainment afforded by t
 young students, who had all acqui e ted themselves with so much credit 1t the careful teaching of the Siste l. and given great pleasure to tht l. friends.
 V The stage of the large assent ;e hall was most artistically decorat IS with ferns and lovely bouquets of crimson ramblers. The two fine plan ,f on which the children played, we
 very kindly loaned for the afternoon Il use by the Plaut- Gladden. company.