Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-08
PENNINGTON
Music Week Program

A nne musical program was car
ried out at the Methodist church on
Tuesday evening in observance of
Music Week under the auspices of
the Ladies' Aid Society.
The opening number on the pro-
gram was a March, War Of the Ma
ticns," by the church orchestra. or.
gan solo. "Kamennoi Ostron, Rene
Angelique," Rubenstein transcript
ton by Harry B. aGaul, Mrs. Helen
Dodge; readings, selected, Mrs. Cora
knight Clifford; piano duet, "Over-
ture to Tampa" Mrs. Julia Preble
and Llewellyn Oliver: violin solo,
Flower Song from LANCE" Arthur
Neal accompanied by Miss Romayne
Perry; reading "Jimmys Steam
Chair" Miss Florence Mixer; vocal
solos, THANK God for a Garden" and
THE Little Elfman," by Miss Ro-
mayne Perry; orchestra, reverie,
Remember Me-" with trombone and
bass viol duet by Tracy Stevens and
Charles Chick.
Each number was enthusiastically
encored.
Tho personnel Of the orchestra is:
leader and trombone player, Tracy
Stevens: violins, Lem Moody, Arthur
Neal, Forrest Chick, Ola Hemming-
way, Shirley Brown; comets, Jessie
Doyon, Clifton Small; saxaphone,
Edward Osmond; bass viol, Charles
Chick; banjo uke, Ina Hemming-
way; piano, Romayne Perry.
The church was prettily decorated
with daffodils.
The Epworth League Of the Meth
odist church will hold vicente
roast and social at Clearwater Lake
next Friday evening. The young
people will leave the parsonage at
$3.50 and will 60 by automobiles to
Clearwater, where on the shore of
the lake the weenfes will be roasted
and from there they will proceed to
the Grange hall which has been Sc
cured and a social viii lbe held. The
church orchestra will furnish music.
Miss Elsie Perry, who is a teacher
in the high school of Littleton, N. H.,
passed the weekend with her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. c. o. Perry on
High street.
WEST-Miss Agnes Dyke, former
ly Of this town, was recently united
in marriage with Clyde Walker at
Dryden, and a reception was held at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Loren Dyke, who moved to Dry
den last fall.--Mrs. Olive Mace OF
Hartford, Conn.,, has been visiting
Mrs. Cora Proctor and Frank O.
Brown at the home OF the latter, for
whom Mrs. Proctor Is housekeeper
Mr.. and Mrs. William Love recent
ly motored to Lewiston for a short
visit with old friends and relatives
Edward w. Marble was called to
Portland last week by the illness OF
Mrs. Marble.-Those who held high
scores at the whist party at v. I. s,
Hall last week were Mrs. Clarence
Stanley and H. Burton Voter. both OF
Pennington. C. A. Gould was con-
soled. Refreshments were served
and a pleasant evening enjoyed
Mrs. Karl Berry is confined to the
house by illness of serious nature.
Mrs. Nettie Furbush of Wilton,
who has been visiting relatives in
Temple, was in this village to see
Mrs. Charles z. Farmer, on her way
home.-Mrs. Harold Knapp and
son Richard, are passing this week
in East Dixfield with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher.-Harold C.
Hines is pianist for the Rotary Club
at Pennington and attends all meet
ings.-Mr. and Mrs. Forest D. Ho-
bart and children, Helen and Ray
mond. and Mr.. and Mrs. Weston D.
Hobart and Maurice and Marjorie. of
Temple were in town Sunday calling
on Mrs. D. Helen Hobart and daugh-
ter.-Mr. and Mrs. Liston Abbott
and son. Franklin. Mrs. Bessie A.
Wolcott and son, Robert, and George
E. Eastman, all of Norway, motored
to town Sunday to call on friends of
Mrs. Wolcott, a former resident OF
this village.-Mr. and Mrs. Leon G.
McCrillis motored to Canton, Sun
day, to visit Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hines. The Hines family returned
home with them for a visit.-Rev
Mr.. Hurst of Livermore Falls will
preach again Sunday at $50 o'clock
at the church here. A good sermon
was enjoyed last Sunday and 1t is
hoped that the attendance will be
large next Sabbath.--Mr. and Mrs
Fabyan P. Turner of Carrabassett
passed the weekend in town at their
home on Winter street.