Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18
BELGRADE.
Piano Recital
Much EniOyed

we'll filled with parents and friends
of the pupils of Miss Natiilee Pattee,
who listened to a piano recital with
vocal solos and musical action
playlets in costume given by the
children in way which showed
much credit to both teacher and
pupils.
The following is the program:
Musical action play, Our Sailors, by
seven boys. Nancy Lee, solo, Richard
Sturtevant and chorus; q playlet,
solo, by Mrs. Walter Gleason, with
the cast of characters as flowers:
Mother Earth, Eleanor Spencer;
Girl, with solo, Christine Cook;
the flowers were represented by
Forget Me Not, Grace Watson, with
solo; Poppy, Lucille Withers, with
Solo; Rose. Mary Stevens, with
Solo; Violet, Mildred Stevens, with
Solo; Glover, Doris Burgess, with
Solo; Daisy. Hattie Furbush; Lily,
Ruby Furbush: Pansy, Serena Cook;
Buttercup, Mabel Damren.
The next was a very pretty drill
entitled the Pinafore Girls. The
descriptive solo was sung by Mrs.
white with white pinafore's sung
the chorus and performed the drill.
The parts were all we'll taken by
Christine Cook, Doris Burgess,
Lucille Withers. Grace Watson.
Eleanor Spencer Mary Stevens.
Mabel Damren. Syrena Cook and
Mildred Stevens. This was fol-
lowed by piano solo, Morning Song,
David Furbush: duet, Louis Stevens
and MISS Pattee; piano solo, Hattie
Furbush; duet. Revere. Mildred
Stevens and Miss Pattee; piano solo,
The Talking Doll. Syrena Cook;
Hattie Furbush and Miss Pattee:
piano solo, The Greedy Girl, Mabel
Damren; duet. The Blacksmith,
Oracle and Andrew Watson; song.
The Three Little Kittens, Mabel
Damren: duet, The Echo, Lucille
Withers and Andrew Watson; piano
solo, The Carnival Of Venice, Mary
Stevens; duet, The Cradle Song,
Mabel Damren and Miss Pattee:
piano solo, The Old Mill Wheel.
Grace Watson: song, l Know A
Care. Lucille Withers: duet, Come
to School. Syrena Cook and Miss
Moonbeams. Walter Woodbury.;
duet. Alexander March, Eleanor
Spencer and Miss Pattee: trio.
Lesson of the Birds. Andrew and
Grace Watson and Lucille Withers:
piano solo, MONDAY Rest, Mildred
Stevens; duet, The Cuckoo, Eleanor
Spencer and Mary Stevens; piano
solo. Ginning Bells, Lucille
Withers: duet, The Shady Dell Miss
wis Alexander and Miss Pattee;
Trio, Through The Meadow, Eleanor
Spencer, Mary Stevens and Miss
Pattee.
Ranolgue. A Fable. The Hen,
Walter Woodbury.: The Cow,
Andrew Watson; The Hired Man,
Richard Sturtevant. Piano solo,
The Rustic Bridge, Andrew Watson
duet. Careless Johnny. Walter Wood
bury and Miss Pattee; monologue,
A Fair Warning, Andrew Watson:
piano solo, Dew Drops, Miss Ivis
Alexander; duet. Dawn, Miss wis
Alexander and Miss Pattee; trio,
Polka Carlton. Lucille Withers, An
drew Watson and Miss Pattee.
The closing number on the pro-
gram was Jingle Bells. The Solo
was sung by Louis Stevens while a
chorus of boys and girls made
things lively with an action song in
costume. This made great hit
among the audience, who recalled
them for an encore
Miss Ida Watson. who teaches in
the grade schools at Wilton is pass
ing her spring vacation at her home
here.
r. G. Cakes of Readfield was
caller on his father at lockwood
Corner. Saturday.
Miss Lois Brown of West Farm
ingtOn arrived in town the 18th to
resume her work as teacher in the
Mckinley school.
Mrs. Caroline Kaemferrt of New
iork is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs L. +. Yeaton, on the West
road.
+. p. Mckissicll was a business
visitor in Pittsfield last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gerald and Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Gerald and son are
guests of Mrs. Addie Gerald.
RS. Mary Tibbetts has returned TO
her home on the West road, after
passing the winter with her niece
Mrs. Percy Yeaton.
Mrs. w. J. Penney and son. George
returned home from Portland Mon
day after a weeks visit with reIa
tives there.
Mrs. B. p. Stuart is passing n few
days in Augusta with her daughter
Florie. who Is sick with the measles
Miss Edna Hutchins of Oakland
was a week end guest of her aunt
AIRS. Lydia Farnham.