New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1917, Page 9

St affections 5 ‘the sc NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1917. " CHORAL SOCIETY IN | MUSIGAL TRICPH Success Scored in First Concert of the Season The concert given at the Russwin Lyceum last evening the New Britaln Choral society proved a huge sgecess and which will remain permanent among the society’s activi- As this is only the second sea- son the society has been in existence At imum be congratulated upon hav- by one ties. Ing¥ been able to develop one of the eS8t choruses in the state and for giv- Ing to society folk the c¢hance of hear- ing some of tho best outside talent “procurable. With Idward F. Laubin acting as ronductor and Miss Ruth Bennett at the piano, the chorus which was com- pyised of ninety-six members was truly wonderful, and as the harmon- lous blending of the well trained vofces filled the hall there was gener- ous applause by the appreciative aud- ience, cncores being repeatedly called Bétsy Lano Shepherd, so- prano, and Robert Maitland, baritone, were very much in evidence. The for- mer rendered & number of pleasing * selpctions in her wonderfully sweet voiee which has always won much fa- vorable comment and the latter con- ! tributed a well selected program, all of which were admirably suited to his full, rich voice. . The program ows: s carried out as fol- FIRST PART . Parker - Chorus Sengs (a) Myself When Young .... . Liza Lehmann a Saluting the Col- Burleigh Schumann (d) Die Beiden Grenadiere .. : Sohumann of Hoffman) .. Ofenbach chorus Oh, Sleep! Why Dost Thou Leave Me ... Handel I Love . Signe Lung Day ....... Signe Lund he Snake Charmer .. Songs (a) .. Liza Lehmann | . Shephard He, Watching Over Israel (Elijah) Mendelsohn PART Songs (a) The Dark Wood . ... Lully (1) Leezie Lindsay ..0ld Scotch (c) The Friar of Orders’ Gre : . 0la English . Wagner 23COND (d) star "Fair Ellen 3 Choru Songs (a) Da (b) Wald «+.s. Max Bruch nd Soloists ensschlueslein. . t .Max Reger . Chausson He (1) L’ane Blanc Mme. Shephard Enough (Blijah) .... ... Mendelsohn I on, “Hime. Faning has a charming coupled with completed Shepherd stage presence which, her ability as a vocalis 4hér conquest. She immediately won of her audience and time and again was urged to return “.for encores. Her marvelous control of ‘the high notes was a revelation and the manner in which she ripples up ales and down again kept the squdience spellbound, Mr. Maitland, a typical British art- ist® showed that his art is neutral when he inclnded a number of the works of German composers in his program. Nor was he weaker when injecting the military spirit into “Die Beiden Grenadiere” than when sing- #g airs being hummed by his own cotintrymen on the other side of the Atlant Mr. Maitland’s program was well balanced, the light and the serfous being in egual proportion. His rendition of “#ar of Eve” pro- vided his audience with one of the most charming recollections of. its * musical experiences. He also scored heavily by his dramatic rendition of - %1t 1s Enough” and the climax was 7’(‘a,pped with his last number of the night “The Minstrel Boy." While great praise is due the New York artists for their delightful eve- wins, the work of New Britain’s own chorus should not be forgotten. For “Tiz” Puts Joy in ! Sore, AChil’lg Feet &My, how ‘Tiz’ gladdens tired, swollen, burning fect—It's glorious!” Ah! what rel No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no mord swollen, aching, tender, sweaty feet. No more soreness in corns, callouses, bunions. No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried with- out getting relief, just use “Tiz.” “Tiz" is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. “Tiz’ cures your feet trouble so youw'll never limp or draw dp vour face in pain. Your shoes won’t seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of it, no more foot misery, no more agony from corns, callouses or bunions. Get a 25-cent box at any drug store or department store and get instant relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just dhce try “Tiz”” Get a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents, Think of it. weeks the men and women comprising | the chorus have been working con- scienciously to perfect themselves and the result showed that New Britain, as a community, should feel proud of them. The blending of the voices was excellent and their work dis- atched in an ac¢complished manner. air Ellen” in particular was ren- dered with a verve and spirit that painted the situation graphically on the minds of those in the audience. New Britain society showed its ap- preciation of the efforts of the society by attending in large numbers. When the curtain rose there was hardly a vacant chair in the building, a glow- ing tribute to those who have made such sacrifices in order to provide their own city with high class enter- tainment. During the evening Mme. Shepherd and Miss Bennett received large bou- quets of roses. —_— * ASK 10 BE EXCUSED Armcnians Would Celebrate Their Christmas on Friday and Do Not Want to Have to go to Work. The Armenian church committee has, through the columns of the press, made a request of factory superin- tendents and foremen employing Ar- menians, to excuse such workmen on Friday of this week so they celebrate their Christmas holiday cording to their religious beliefs. The Armenian Christmas falls on January 19 and services will be held at St. Mark’'s Episcopal church at 9 o'clock in the morning. Rev. Drepon Betzagian of Worcester will conduct the services and preach a sermon in may ac- The World’s Greatest External Remedy. € Coughs and Colds § (on chest and another between shoulder blades) Weak Chests, f —Any Local Pain. Insist on Having ALLCOCK’ the native tongue. Other special will be held in o’clock Sunday Christmas services afternoon. All Ar- menians in the city are invited to at- | tend. They hav P Mecca! From the farthest corners of the far East they have come! Braving famine, heat, robbery, even murder, these this church at 1:30 ‘uoRBASU0D 03 Sl Alwed S1ITH “ogL '§3SI83na Aq PIOS “OJUO ‘OPOIOL “0D ¥ AGNIHO f I *S[BIUOWI[ISd} PUB S1B[N0Ajd JOJ DUSS '0aM0 0} S[IB} 9N YMIEIEY SI[CH IeU) 0580 AUB J0J PAISO S| piemdl SIE[OQ POIDUNH OUQ WRISAF oy} Jo SOTIINS SNOON 9y} UO PoOlg 9y} niy} §398 puw Al[PuUIaiul uoN®l S( ‘Apowral [euopny ~1ISU0D B St ‘OO ‘0pAloL, 0D F AdUdND o AQ PaunidBINUBW ‘5aND YIIBIEB) S,I[BH °JUSWI}BOI) [BUO[IN}I|ISUOD §AIInD -91 910J349U) PUE SUORIPUOD [EUOHMINS -u0d Aq padusnpul A[IEIIS ‘OSSP [2OO[ ® 8] yuBie) -a[qEanou; 3| peounoucid ‘JULUIIBLI} [BOO] W3iM oand 03 Suries A -JUBISUOD £Q PUT 'SO[pOwILI [BDO] PAQIIOS -01d’ s10300Q ‘alquanouj oq 03 pesod -dns Sem }| 5189 107 pUE ‘JoU3aF0} nd 595BASID JOYI0 [V UBY) ALUN0D 9UI 3O UORO9S S} U GAIBIE) SJ0UI i 913U, Amsterdam, Jan. 18, via London, 12:26 p. m.—Dr. Viadoff a former chief of the Macedonian movement, has died in Sofia of cancer, a despatch from the Bulgarian capital today an- nounces. i e e e ) . secondary. PROHIBITIONISTS SPLIT. Weak Lungs an Chest Trouhle: respond nore quickly to th blood-enriching oilfood in SCOTT'S EMULSIO than to any other une medicin SCOTT’S is a rich, nourishi food to strengthen tender thro and bronchial tubes. It is peculiar benefit to the resrrir to tract and is liberally used in i berculosis camps for that purpo You get no alcohol in Scott Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield, N. Two Factions With Separate Develop at Convention. Aims Chicago, Jan. 18.—Members of the national committee of the prohibition party in session here today again dis- cussed proposals to amalgamate with all of the anti-liquor organizations in the country in an effort to make pro- hibition a plank in one of the major party platforms for 1920, The committee was divided on the issue into two factions ,one of which argued that unless one of the major parties adopted a national prohibition plank in good faith the chance of| having the prohibition party hrnlmni up should not be taken. The ot} took the paosition that the destruction ! of the liquor traffic is primarily and | the perpetuation of the party name | 1 ~_Entrance to the Courtyard of the Sacred City with skyline in background good pilgrims have made this pilgrimage. Only now, at the Shrine of Mecca, the goal of their desires, do they know that Paradise is theirs. Down through all ages, to this very day, Mecca has remained the goal of three hundred million Eastern peoples. - 2 From this- historic pilgrimage, the name and mean- ing of Mecca has spread throughout all the inhabited - In every language men speak of the “Mecca” world. —the goal of their desires. T}le only name that fitte& Mecca was the only name that fitted a cigarette that ‘was to become the Mecca or goal of all cigarette smokers. Mecca cigarettes were made because real men wanted a real man’s smoke, was brought to this country sixteen years ago, men thought for a time they had found the smoke they’d been looking for. The Population of the World —is1,628,890,000. Every 5 months enough Mecca cigarettes are made to supply everyone on the face of the earth. e ‘This goal they must gain When Turkish tobacco reached it— But they soon found that straight Turkish tobacco lacked that something which made American tobacco so popular. It had flavor, but lacked character. On the other hand, straight American tobacco had plenty of character but it lacked the flavor of the Turkish leaf. : The Mecca blend solved the problem. It combined the flavor of Turkish tobacco with the character of the American. At last smokers had found a real man’s cigarette. From the very start the sales of Mecca cigarettes have grown steadily. This “blended” cigarette is today selling by the billion. The public has justified the name of Mecca. Every. day more men are coming to Mecca as their favorite smoke. Make a pilgrimage to Mecca today. See why Mecca has earned its name and become the goal of all cigarette smokers. In the handy slide box, 5¢ for 10; in the oval foil package, 10c for 20. Gunranteed by Mw(/’:‘ incomsoraven