Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12

vile visiting friends for few weeks.
Mr.. Montefiore passed the winter in
New York.
There will be meeting of the d.
rectors of the Waterville Community
Service at the chamber of commerce
rooms this afternoon at 400 o'clock.
Musical Talent
Shown in COburn
Musical Recital
The graduation recital of Miss
Lorette Rancourt was held in the au-
ditorium of the Coburn building last
evening before an enthusiastic audi
ence which taxed the capacity of the
hall. Miss Rancourt has been one Of
the most promising Of the students
her performance last evening pres.
ages bright future for her. She
was applauded at length after each
l'of her selections and, during the
course of the recital she was pre-
scented with three beautiful bouquets.
Miss Rancourt played with great
ability and feeling and she showed q
remarkable faculty of Interpretation.
Grainger's Irish tune from County
Derry, followed by Goosens' MAR
ionette Show" demonstrated perhaps
better than any two pieces she
played her exquisite technique and
her appreciation of different selec-
lions. Carl Jean Tolman, the artists
instructor during the past few years,
was at the second piano for the con-
! Guiding selection.
The program:
Romance in F sharp go. Sch"mann
Ballade in A fiat ............ Chopin
Lento Scott
| RlgaQaun MdCboWeii
Irish Tune fro County Derry
Granger
Marionette Show .......... Goosens
| ScherZo ............ ......... IIiiles
| Liebestraume No. ........... Llszt
| st. Frances de Paule Marchant sur
les f1ots Lhszt
| Introduction ct Allegro 49,. Godard
| Carl Jean Tolman at second piano
! An ensemble of twenty-five pi-
amos and twenty-seven people, all OF
whom were artists, was the rare
treat offered to music lovers in Wat
erville Wednesday evening at the
First Baptist Church as part of the
| 40th recital of the Coburn School OF
| Music.
A full house gathered to hear the
recital and although no admission
was charged it was well worth the
price of a symphony concert to lis
| ten to such a program. Every must
clan played well and it would be
hard to pick any one person out of
the number who played as the best
Vocal selections also were on the
program and each singer came in for
her share of applause.
The program was as follows:
venitienne GODDARD
Phyllis DeBeci1
Aurouet GODDARD
| Adaleen Roberge
Voice Cradle Song Reginald DeKoven
Roses of Picardy Wood
| Marion Lewis
IAlbumblatte Grutzmacher
Dolores Dignam
Polonaise C Minor GODDARD
@ r. Violet Dayiau - a~
Ensemble-CountryG Gardens
7 Granger
Misses Robarge, Daviau, Blake
IDaggett, Rancourt, Bickford, Hussey
Hussey, Bednix. Robarge, A; Hilton
| Dignam, DeBeck, Lunn, Knowles
Patterson, Stevens, Thompson, Pease,
Lydick, Messrs. Tolman, Strong,
Hamlin, Mercier, Poulin, Parker
Tapley, Smith.
Voice willamette Del Acqua
Elizabeth Coffin
On the Holy Mount Dvorak
In the Hall Of the Mountain King
! Grieg
h Evelyn Lydick
Polichinelfe Rachmaninoff
! Mildred Robarge
Etude Mignon Schutt
Faye Bickford
Voice-The Piper of Love
Molly Carew
! Ethel Chase
March Grotesque Sinding
I Horace Daggett
Hexentanz Mcdowell
Viola Blake
LIE Cavalier Fantastique GODDARD
Thomas Parker
Voice-Giantine Gialle Brogi
| The Birthday Woodman
Pearl Pomerleau.
Barcarolle Critics
Everett F. Strong
Introduction and Allegro GODDARD
! Lorette Rancourt
End piano-Carl Jean Tolman
acknowledgements Rhapsody No.
Solo and Cadenza played by Ev-
erett F. Strong. Misses Robarge, NJ;
Blake, Rancourt, Stevens, Lydick,
Thompson, Knowles, DeBeck. Lunn,
Daggett, Hilton, Dignam, Robarge,
A; Bendix, Pease, Daviau. Hussey,
| Messrs. Tolman, Strong. Hamlin,
MERCER, Parker, Tapley, Poulin.