Rushden Argus, Friday 4th April, 1890, transcribed by Kay Collins
Rushden Local Intelligence
SATURDAY EVENING ENTERTAINMENTAnother of these entertainments in connection with the Temperance Society took place in the Public Hall on Saturday evening. A teato which about 70 sat downwas provided prior to the entertainment, the bill of fare being provided by the Temperance Choir, under Mr. Skinner. There was a good attendance, Mr. T. C. Clarke presiding.
The following was the programme: Chorus, "Firmly stand", Choir; recitation, "On the wild moor", Louie Shelford; recitation, "Billy's rose", Annie Brown; violin solo, Mr. H. Jaques; recitation, "Grandma’s angel", Clara Groom; chorus, "Sound the clarion", Choir; violin solo, "The last rose of summer", Miss M. Ellis; recitation, "Buy your own cherries", Maggie Neal; pianoforte solo, Lilley West; recitation, "The road to heaven", Florrie Quick; duet, "Fairy dreams"; Miss B. Skinner and Miss E. Clarke; recitation, "To the rescue", Emily Tye; song, Miss Farey; chorus, "Rejoice and be glad", Choir; dialogue, "Miss Riddle's lodings", by six characters.
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Northampton Mercury, April 5th 1890, transcribed by Susan Manton
Temperance Society
On Saturday evening this society arranged another pleasant evening for the people. The proceedings commenced with a public tea in the hall, when about 70 sat down, after which the Temperance Choir, under the direction of Mr. W. Skinner, gave an entertainment in the same place to a fair audience. The entertainment consisted of part songs by the choir; recitations by Louise Shilford, Annie Brown, Maggie Neal, Florrie Quick and Emily Tye; a duet by Miss B. Skinner and Miss K. Clarke; violin solos by Miss M. Ellis and Master Herbert Jaques and a song by Miss H. Farey.
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