Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-10
.CECIL|AN CLUB
PROGRAM FIRST
Of Music Ccnvention-Mrs. Mid.
ocltcn's and Mrs. Chenaults
Welcomes TO Guests

The regular Cecilian Club pro-
gram was given on Thursday af-
ternoon at the opening of the
Music Convention, at the home
of Mrs. Middleton, State Presi-
dent, and was led by Mrs. Harvey
Chenault. Mrs. Middleton OPP
ened the SESSION with a greeting
as follows:
In greeting you here today ii
my home, the. occasion is the rea
ization of two years Of hopes anC
dreams on the part of your hos
tess, to reach this goal; two year.
| Of planning and much writing,
labor Of love and interest shared
| by two faithful friends and co
workers, Mrs. Harvey Chenau1t
the State Federation Secretary
ever earnest and inspiring. ant
our honored Dixie District Pres
ident, Mrs. G.. w. Pickles, witt
her wealth of ideas and enthus-
iasm. However, she it was, who
so kindly suggested our names
and got us our jobs two years
ago at the Petersburg Biennial
We were flattered and blindIv
accepted, and ever since she has
been keeping these Jobs up to
standard of musical excellence
! Our Clubs have seemed scattered
and far away, but, today. we arc
here together. an active. progress
sive. |music-loving band of wo-
men, interested in a common
cause, the advancement. in on
beloved Kentucky, of the mob
lest arts-music. My friends. !
welcome you for what you rep
resent, for what YOU bring to us.
for what YOU are. | welcome you
to my home and to my heart.
This was followed by some
tender and timely thoughts from
Mrs. A. h. Denny, the Club presi-
lent, and her cordial welcome to
the visitors. Mrs Harvey Chen
ault, the State Secretary. ther
took charge Of the program witt
This appropriate foreword:
Friends All Mrs. Denny an
Mrs. Middleton have welcome
YOU to the Club and the hotnc
nd | wish to say how glad 7 an
to have YOU with me for my reg
liar Cecilian program. We fec
we have progressed through tn
years and on looking back. W.
owe much to this Clubs mem
bers in the development of music
Two especially have been instru
mental in forming and organizinr
new clubs. Each deserves homo,
for advancement
AS the poet SAYS: ''They love-
Music for NIusic's sake" The,
have talked music, studied music
taught music, thought music. liv-
ed music. One has gone to min
ole her voice with thoso of the
Angels, leaving us a sweet mem
orv. A club called By her name
Mary Pattie-consists of some
OF our best talent. The other
who has done so much for Rich
nOnd is our Dixie District Presi-t
dent. She is a stimulus and has
always been untiring in her work
for music. Except for Mrs.
Pickles we would not be proud
Of 50 many clubs and musical
Young people. | could mention
9thers-tWo having left the Ce-'
Gillian Club here to be with the
Choir Invisible in the skies
Mrs. a. r. Buanan and Mrs. w.
7. White.
The subject of our program
this afternoon is Ballade-Luila-
by
The program in full was:
Roll Call-Notes, Ballades and
Lullabies.
BaIlade CD. 18 No. 3-BrahnS
Mrs. McCown.
Trio-Lullabv TschiakowskyI.
Mrs. T. D. Chenault, Mrs. Pau 4
Burnam, Mrs. Shearard.
Ballade in G minor. op. 23-
McGaughey.
Cello Melody - Moskowsk;Ij
Miss Josephine Telford, Miss
Telford at the piano.
Voice Les Yeux-Rabey; Lula
by-Cyril Scott; If You Have all
-ss-s-s-s-.-s-s.-o-s-s-s-s-s-