Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23

ANU LuChL AklISIS
!. IN UNIQUE PROGRAM
In bower Of wild cherry blossoms.
Thursday evenig at the Penney Me-
mortal church, the piano pupils of
Miss Caroline Fenno Chase gave a
recital. They were assisted by Ma
aame Antonio NJ. Landry, soprano and
MISS Irene Tetreault, violinist. Most
unique and most charming was the
arrangement OF the recital Mfss
Chase called 1t, 1.-THE Music Hunt"
ana about a most interesting little
story, explained on the front Of the
program, was woven an evening of
music. In the Garden, On the Road.
At the Party, Songs, At the Fair. In
the Woods. at Home, were the vari.
Gus phases of the delightful story.
In this the young pupils took part and
some OF the more advanced ones m
well. The assisting artists also were
much enjoyed in this section Of the
program.
The Senior class, containing the
more advanced pupils of Miss Chase
also had prominent part in the
evenings program, q section Of 1t
being devoted to the more advanced
players.
The program: Illustrations Of 1.-THE
Music Hunt" by the Junior Class.
In the Garden: The Canary, (Schil-
ler) Sumner Cushing; Onward Chris
tan Soldiers, CART. by Martin) Hazel
Russell; Dancing Butterflies, (Nolek)
Richard Mansur; The Garden Fairy,
tOehlmer) Mildred Gilley: The Hum
ming Bird. (Schiller) Hope Bassett;
The Harebell, (Smallwood) Blossom
Webster.
On the Road: Joyous Farmer
(Schumann) George Dearborn; Wild
Litchfeld: Students March, (Rum-
melD Louise Gay: The Echo, (Rittu)
Roger Quirion.
At the Party: Birthday March
(Krentzlin) Charles O'Connor; Merry
Dance, (Gurlitt) Henry Brann, Mel
ody Waltz, (Orth) Mildred Place;
Gaiety. (Philipp) Carl Miliken, Jr.
Songs: Song Of the Soul (Briel) In
the Garden Of my heart, (BalI) Violin
obbligato by Miss Tetreault, Madame
Landry.
At the Fair: Duet: April Smiles,
(Depret) Alma Russell-Beulah
Clarke: A Cat came Fiddling, (Ha-
mer) Dorothy Dunton: Over the
Waves, Rosas) George Bilodeau;
Watching the Bear, (McGrath) Mar
jorie French: The Hobby Horse Ride,
(Dennee) Estelle Litchfield; Rain
drops on the Roof, (Terry) Elizabeth
Dunbar.
In the Woods: Under the Linden,
(Sartorio) Keith Thomas; The Bum
MES Ball, Granny Constance F1ynt;
The Black Bird, (Schiller) Margaret
Fuller; Trio, The Hunters Song,
Oynnes) Frances and Lucille Ridley
Miss Chase; Sweet Violets, (Smali-
woody Edith Milliken.
At Home: Voice of the Heart, (Van
GaeD Ruth Keller; A Cradle Groom,
(StricklanO Ruth Morrill,: Duet:
Curly Head March. (Holcombe) Fran
ces Ridley-Miss Chase; sBarcarolle,
(Behr) Arlene Pernette; sFrench
Child's Song. (Behr) Richard Dunton,
Silent Night. (Gillete) Marjorie Sum-
ner. Excused.
Senior Class: Duet-Spanish Dance
No 1 (Moskowski) Gladys Young
George Litchfield; Far from Home,
(Behr) Warren Fletcher; Scarf
Dance. (Chaminade) Blanche vio-
lette; Distant Sounds, (Beaumont)
Sylvia Hanson; March from Tam
hauser. Carr. by Krentzlin) Sewall
Packard; Graziella, (Kern) Madeline
Hennessey; Banjo Solos. Sambo's
Vision, (LeValley) Old Folks at Home
Carr. by StahD Robert Leadbetter; A
song Of Spring, (Kirchner) Beverly |
Hewins; Feaux Toilets. (Smith) At
the Carnival (for left hand only |
Iol
(Bohm) William Black.
Songs: willamette, (Delr Acqua)
Narcissus. (Nevin) Violin obbligato
by Miss Tetreault, Madame Landry;
Impromptu. (Bohm) Ola Swift: Air
do Ballet, (Chaminade) Marguerite |
Hickey: Guitar Solos, The Darkies'
serenade. (Barker) Little Queen Wal
tz, CWeidt) Mrs. Fisher; Saconde
Valse (Godard) Rachel Maddocks;
sSilver Elves Caprice, (Heins) Mrs.
Choate: Hungarian Dance No. S (Be-
ahms) The Swan. (Saint Saens) Ma
rion Shirley; Hungarian Rhapsody |
No. 2. UiszD Evelyn Sears. sNot a |
member of this class.
1t would be a difficult matter and |
an unfair procedure for one person |
to select whom they considered the |
best pupil. Each little tot and the |
older pupils as we'll, gave marked ex-
preston of having been carefully and |
trained, a splendid |
tribute to the endeavors of their tea
cheers and a credit to each pupils |
ability.
The presence OF Madame Landry |
on a program. always assures the |
music loving public something to en- i
joy. Miss Tetreault. who has most |
delightful mastery Of the violin. al |
ways gives enjoyment in her offer
ings.
The church was we'll filled with the |
relatives and friends of the pupils |
and the assisting artists.
The history Of the piano was ex- |
planned by Miss Frances Ridley in I
an Introductory talk. A unique fea- |
furo of fho nropran WAS the entire |