News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-21
A Very Fine Entertainment

urday night under the direction OF Nine
Wyse Fourier Of Boston, was one of tn
finest events ever given here. The Tin
favorable weather. together with the fac
that it was Saturday night prevented tn,
large attendance anticipated. However
there was Eood-sized audience and those
present had the pleasure of witnessing ar
entertainment very much out of the or
binary, in that it was of high order anc
very finely rendered.
The principal characters, the chorus and
the little ones, in fact all who had part
were students of Nine. Fourier, who
had them under instruction for ths past
three months and that they showed ex-
celent results from her careful tutelege
was shown by the excellent manner in
which they all filed their parts.
Part of the recital was scene fron1-Il
travatore, the Bohemian Girl and part
was French opera, inteEspersed with musi-
cal sketches. In part one Miss Natalie
Noyes of this place had the leading part
Of Airline; Thaddeus, her associ ale, was
Eben Barrows, of Morrisville and they rem
dered their difficult parts in a very
admirable manner. Miss Noyes sang her
parts in very sweet and effective man.
ner. Miss Alice Tyndall, who has a re-
markedly fine soprano voice had the part
of Queen Of the Gypsies and her singing
was rendered with telling effect.
Misses Isadore Hood, Gertrude Finne-
gan and Martha Tyndal filled the part of
the Gypsy Trio and rendered their parts
in an impressive manner.
A very pretty song was finely rendered
by Mrs. Chas. Raymore of Morrisville
Her sweet voice being especially adapted
TO this.
A musical sketch. Mary and Pat"
was nicely rendered by two little Bovin
childreB Although they could not speak
a word of English they faul,lessly rem.
1ered their Irish song.
Others who had part in the Gypsy
chorus were-Misses Irish, Black, Fair
banks, Thorpe, Hood, Finnegan, Ray
more, Wallace, Rovin and Martha Tyn-
iall, and MessrH Brown, Black, Bovin;
1onyeau and Barrows.
During the evening two very fine piano
elections we're rendered by Miss Lila |
loyes of Morrisville. Her skill as a |
musician was finely brought out on this
occasion and received hearty applause.
In the French Opera, Nine. Fournier |
vas the Queen OF Sheba Miss Alice Tyn-
lall, the, Countess; Misses Martha'T yn-
Iall and Juliette Boivin, the Twin Sisters;
Mss Natalie Noyes. Jeanette, Miss Ger.
rude Finnegan, Grandmother Ctherine
nd Almond Boivin, the Little Drummer.
The Slaves" who rendered the classic
ance. we're the young ladies who were
D the chorus in the first part.
A very pretty vocal duette, The
udge's Sentence" was that rendered by
lissas Marjorie Scribner and Mildred
ioodette. the latter taking the part of
he young man. Both haG their lines
erfect and we're heartily applauded.
Mrs. Thos. Finnegan added much to
he success of the event by assisting in her
rtistic way at the piano.
All who participated in the entertain
lent had their parts admirably and re-
eived great applause. The event closed
18th the singing of the Star Spangled
anner."
Altogether the entertainment was a
cry fine one, the parts were we'll taken
nd all showed the careful and thorough
aiming they had received from their in
ructor.
Nine. Fourier was much peasedwith
le success of the affair and felt we'll re- ]
aid for the long and srduous work re- |
aired to make it the success it was. She
ghly appreciates the attention and
,urtesy shown her while here and prom
es to come again next summer and give :
lother entertainment. q
The entertainment was for the benefit c
St. Theresa's church.