New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1921, Page 2

1c Sale High Grade Imported 100% Pure Bristle Tooth Brushés H 25¢ each 2 for 26¢ MUSICAL CLUB Musical Lecturer, and Metropolitan Stars and Others t Heard This Winter. . The Ney- Britain Musical opens its 1921-1922 scason thi: ning with a free public conce the C&mp school audiforium ai o'clock. This very active music: ganization has also completes program for the entire season addition to several concerts givi local artists, plans to bring here| well known stars as Samuel Gaddner, violinist; Tito Schipa, tenor, and!Car- olina Lazzari, contralto and W. J. — THE — Dickinson Drug Co. €9-171 Main Street. Do You Wear Low Shoes All Winter? Then Wool Hose is your need—and nowheére . else in Hartford will you find the equal of our pyesent assortments, the West of domestic'and foreign pro- ductions. \ 931.00 Upward 93'/9'9 ’ sylum Strect % Hartford “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” / CITY ITEMS A blaze in the Cherry street dump was extinguishedf$ shortly before 5 o'clock last evenifk by Engfne Co. No. 3 , : Mrs. Merwin H. Tuttle teacher of voice culture. Studio, 109 Winthrop St. Phone 2499-5.—advt. Commander S. G. Woods of ‘tha Stanley, Post, G. A. R. was presented with a silk American flag last Friday evening by Mrs. Mary Allen on behalf of the auxiliary No. 1, Sons of Ver- erans. 7 No Need to Swallow. Drugs. It is logical that pouring drugs into the stomach will not ‘cure catarrh in the head. Hyomei, medicated air, reaches the seat of the disease. Guar- anteed by all druggists. FEEBLE BLOOD . " WORKS HAVOC Gude’s Pepto-Magan Makes Red - Blood; Liquid and Fablet Form ‘When blood becomes thin and weak it is due to a falling off in the number of red blood cells. It is easily recognized by pallid skin or a blem- fshed complexion, loss of appetite or unnatural irritability and a sensation ‘ot weakness. It is not dangerous at first. _In fact, many people scarcely notice it and go on for days, thinking they will be better the next day. The great danger ia in the possi- bility of becoming seriously ill from disease, which can work havoc in a body that lacks the endurance and re- sistance in rich, red blood. W Taken in time and steadily, a few Dottles of Gude's Pepto-Mangan are a great help. It improves the quality of the blood by adding red blood cells. They check the weakness, improve the appetite and clear the complexion. You can get Gude's Pepto-Mangan in liquid and tablet form at your drug- gist’s. Get the genuine with the name “Gude’s Pepto Mangan” on the pack- age. HerbertE. Anderson TEACHER OF VIOLIN Limited Number of Beginners and Advanced Pupils Will Be Accepted Available For Concerts—Mausicales—Recitals STUDIO: 242 MAIN STREET. 115 DWIGHT ST. Phone 1322-5 o Henderson, lecturer. The complete program for the year, including that to be given this eve- ning, is herewith printed: Piano—Capricciose Brilliante ..... . .. Mendelssohn Mr. Rosenberg. . Mr. Hart at the Second Piano. Songs— Cl‘zicago!Aria—Slumber‘ Beloved .. (a) For You Alone . (b} The Cave s....... (c)' Tommy Lad . 'Mr. Shailer. Mrs. Shailer at the Piano. Suite for Piano, Two Violins and Cello (a) Pastorale (b) Slumber Song (c) Gavotte Messrs. Sjolander, Schneider .. Margetson Fleitzer, S and Schauffler. Double Quartet— / (With soprano solq and piano four- hand accompaniment). Wynken, Blynken and Nod ... Nevin Sopranos—Mrs. Upson, Mrs. Shail- er, Miss Latham, Miss Waters; altos— Mrs. Tuttl:, Miss Johnson, Miss Mey- er, Miss Schade. Solo, Mrs. Sindell. At the Piano, Miss Hine and Miss Tomassoni. Solos for 'Cello— ' (a) Elegie Van Goens (b) Harlequin (Scene de Car- nival) . cee . Popper Mr. Schauffler. Mrs. \Andzulatis at the Piano. Sextet—"“Chi Mi Frena,” from Luacia e .. Donizetti Mrs. Horton, Mrs. tle, Messrs. Shailer, Lindsay, Stuhlman, Latham, Mr. Hart at the Piano. ocov....gagf WUuH.uuuDan d uM S November 7th, “Women Composers.” Presiding—MTr. Fleitzer. Paper by Miss Schade. Song—XKing Charles . R . Maud Valerie White Dr. Moore. Piano—Valse in D flat ...... +es... Terresa Carena Miss Harvey. Song—Love’s Coronation . . B tesseseesa.s.... Florence Aylward . Miss Johnson, Vielin Obligato by Mr. Stearns Ladies' Chorus— . (With Two Violin§ and Piano Accompaniment) The Voice of My Beloved ..... .., Mabel W. Daniels Miss Clark, Miss Vater, Miss Staples, Mrs. Proudman, Mrs. Tuttle, Miss Meyer Violins, Messrs. Luryea and Fleitzer. Piano, M#, Sjolander. Piano—Song of the Sea Stearns Harriet Mr. Hart. Songs— . Madrigal . . Chaminade 0ld English Love Song .... 4 Francis Allif Beloved, It Is Morn .. z Florence Aylward/ Mr. Latham. Song—Summer . Chaminade Mrs. Upson. Two Pianos (Four Hands) La Sevillane Pas des Cymbales ... Chaminade Mrs. Andzulatis,: Miss Tomassoni. Quartet— Alas, That Spring Shéuld Vanish Like a Rose (Persian Garden) .. son man, Mr. Latham. Accompanists—Miss Hine, Miss Har- vey and Mr. Hart. November 20th. . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1921. ONCERT TONIGHT; BROGRAM\ FOR SEASON IS MADE UP «+ss Bach Mrs. Tuttle. {Piano (Four Hands) Gavotte in F Beethoven Miss Manning. Chorus—Glory of God in Nature .o o Beethoven Accompanists, Miss Parker, Miss Hare and Mr. Hart. January 9th, “Schubert mann. Bresiding—Miss Parker. Mrs. Andzulatis. Piano Sonats, A Major......Schubert Allegro Moderato ¢ Andante. Allegro. and Schu- Paper by Miss Hare. Songs ...... .. Serenade. _Hedge Roses. Miss Bradley. Songs. Dichterliebe Schumann (a) Im wundérschonen Monat Mai. (b) Aus spriessen. (c) Die Rose Taube Sonne. (d) Ich grolle nicht. Mr. Lindsay. Piano Phantasietucke ... (a) Aufschwung. Warum. Grillen. Miss Tomassoni. # .... Schumann The Almond Tree. The Captain’s Lady. The Lonely Tear. © - Miss Waters. Songs’...ieeiiiianan. .. (a) Who is Sylvia? (b) Hark! Hark! the Lark. Mr. Stuhlmann. Plano, Violin and ’Cello. Scherzo, from Octet, Opus 166. Mrs. Andzulatis, Messrs Fleitzer and Schauffler. Accompanists: Miss Manning, Mrs. Andzulatis,”Mr. Sjolander. January 30th. Public concert, Program to be announced later. February 20th—“Oratorio” Presiding—Miss Manning. Paper by Dr, Moore. Piano—(Four hands) — Overture to “St. Paul” . ...Mendelssohn Mrs. Andzulaf Mr. .Hart. Recitative and Aria—*Jerusalem, Thou That Killest the, Proph- ets (St. Paul) Mendelssohn Miss Latham. Recitative and Agia—*“If With All Your Hearts (Elijah) 3 --Mendelssohn Mr. Jackson. 3 is Enough (Elijah) Mendelssohn . Schubert Meinen Thranen die Lillie die . .Schumann (c) (©) Schubert Aria—It Aria—With Verdure Clad, (The Creation) . F} Mrs. Upson. Aria—Hear Me, Ye Winds and Mr. Klein, Duet—Quis est Homo Mater) . Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Tuttle. Piano, violin.and ’cello — Cujus , Aminam (Stabat Mater) Rossini Mrs. Andzulatis, Mr. Fleitzer, Mr, Schauffler. Solo and chorus—(With two-piano Four-hand accompaniment) (In- flamatus (Stabat Mater) Miss Farrgll and Chorus. Mr. Lindsay, céonducting. Accompan- ists: Mr. Sjolander and Mr. Hart. (Stabat Accompanists: Mrs. Andzulatls, Mr, Siolander and Mr. Hart. March 13th—Opera, Presiding—Miss Tomassoni Paper by Mr. Lindsay. Aria—Vissi D'Arte (La Tosca) 3 Puccini Miss Vater. Trio—Scene of the Swords (Faust) .. Gounod Messrs. Shailer, Lindsay and Klein. Aria—Adieu Forets (Jeanne Tschaikowsky /Miss’ Clark. ‘Aria—O Don Fatale (Don Carlos) Verd{ Miss Schade. Arja—-As When the Dove (Acis and Galatea) ...........Handel Mrs. Shailer. Piano—To the Evening Star (Tannhauser) .....Wagner-Liszt At 3:30 p. m., in Fox’s theater, there will be a recital by Samuel Gardner, violinist. November 28th, “Musical Form.” Presiding-Mr. Stearns. Paper by Mr. Sjolander. Plano—Prelude and Fugue (In G Major) . .... Bach . Miss Parker. i Canzone—") del Mio Dolce Ardor (old Italian) . Gluck Miss Meyer. Violin—8onata, G. Minor Moderato Presto non troppo Largo Alegro con moto Mr. Luryea. Tartini Ensemble Beautiful Canon) Sur.mer is A-comin’ Violet (Two Part .. Reinecke In (Round) : 0ld Ensglish Piano—Holberg Suite Preludium Sarabande Gavotte Air Rigaudon Mr. Sjolander. Arifa—Deh Vieni non tardar Nozzet Figaro) Mrs. Horton. Two Pianos (Four Hands) Variations on a Theme by Beet- hoven Saint-Saens Mrs. Andzulatis and Mr. Hart. Accompanists, Miss Tomassoni, Mr. Hart and Mr. Rosenberg. December 19th, “Bach. and Brahms.” Presiding—Mr. Schauffler. Paper by Miss Meyer. Two Violins and Piano— || Concerto (1) Minor, Part.IT) .. Bach Messrs. Fleitzer and Stearns. Mr. Hart at the Piano. Songs— (a) Thought like Music (b) Disappointed Serenader (¢) The Huntsman .,.. Brahms Miss Earnest. (Le Beethoven THURSDAY BETTY COMPSON & MILTON SILLS | in “THE END OF THE WOBI‘JJ" i Two Pianos (Four Hands) Two Short Fugues Mrs. Andzulatis. Duet—The Gypsies Miss Farrell Miss Schade Piano—Sonata Opus 31, 3 Bach Beethoven 4 Miss Manning. Meditation—Je Souvient du lumineux (Thias) Massenet With violin—MTrs. Sindell, Mr. Fleitzer La Fatal Pietra (Aida) .......Verdi (The Fatal Stone) Miss Earnest, Mr. Stuhlmann. Quartette—Good Night (Martha) Flotow Mrs. Sindell, Mr. Stuhlmann, Miss Schade, Mr. Latham. Accompanists: Miss Parker, Miss Tomassoni and Mr. Hart. At 3:30 p. m. in Fox's theater there will be a concert by Tito Schipa, ten- or, of the Chicago Opera association, and Carolina Lazzari, contralto, of the Metropolitan Opera company, \A lecture on ‘“Music and Liberty” will be given by W. J. Henderson, lec- turer at the Institute of Musical Art, New York city. - Other Meetirgs. The meeting on April 17 will be devoted to examinations for active membership. On April 24, a publie | | (§ome bom *The City OF Stlent Men ¥ | terarnng Thomas Meighan | A Paramount. Potsize: ; | At ¥ox’s Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday concert, the program to he announced later, will' be given, and the annual business meeting will be held on May 8. PERSHING PUTS MEDAL ON WAR HERO’S GRAVE (Continued from First Page.) nave of the historic abbey were the Duke of Connaught, representing King George; members of the Brit- ish cabinet, heads of the govern- mental departments and attaches of the American embassy, whose pres- ence testified to the significance of the event. The transepts and the choir of the ancient edifice were filled, Lhere being 1,200 visitors admitted to witness the scene. Gen. Pershing, accompanied by Ma- Jor Oscar N. Solbert, - ‘military at- tache; Vice Admiral Albert P. Ni- black and Rear Admiral Nathan Twining, left the American embassy and proceeded to the precincts of the abbey. There it met a part of the American composite battalion, which arrived yesterday from Coblenz. With the Americans were drawn up officers and men from the royal navy, ungents of the royal air force, the Grenadier, Coldstream, Scots and Welsh Guards and a detachment of territorials, General Pershing’s arrival had been preceded by a few minutes by that cof the Duke of Connaught, who was accorded the "royal salute and the British national anthem. Gen. Per- shing was received with the general's salute, the mands playing the “Star Spangled Banner.” Gen. Pershing and the duke walked between fol- con- oy the dean, the procession moved to the ' grave of the “unknown soldier,” the whole way being flanked by American and British sol- diers and sailors. After the medal had been bostowed, the dean, in a brief Maddress accepted it and the singing of the “Rattle Hymn of the Republic” and the American and British an- thems concluded the service. Seaving the abbey, the duke and Gen. Pershing were given the royal calute, and the massed bands played the American and British anthems. ‘One cannot enter here and not feel overpowering emotion in recall- ing the important events in this his- wry of Great Britain that have shaped the progress of nations,” said Gen. Pershing in bestowing the medal. “Distinguished men and women are here enshrined who through centur- ies have unselfishly given their serv- ices and their lives to make that rec- oid glorious. As they pass in mem- ory before us there is none whose deeds are more worthy and none whose devotion inspires our admir- ation more than this unknown war- “As we solemnly gather about this sepulchre the hearts of the American people join in this tribute to . their English-speaking kinsmen. Let us profit by the occasion and under its in- spiration pledge anew our trust in the God of our fathers, that he may guide and direct our faltering foot- steps into the paths of permahent peace. £ “And now, in this holy sanctuary, in the name of the president and the people of the United States, I place upon his tomb the medal of honor conferred upon him by special act of the American congress in commemor- ation of the sacrifices of our brother comrade and his féllow countrymen and as a slight token of our gratitude and affection toward this peeple.”” mations of treops to the north tran- sept door of the abbey, where they were egcorted inside, . After a prayer Rossinl |/ - word “Victrola” identify al Look under the lid! L) Camden, N. ‘This trademark and the trademarked ok on ! VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. Victqr Talkin: The Sorbonne universtty in Paris was founded in 1253. perishable. public expects more care table. AT ST. JOSEPH’S CHURCH. Census of Parish to be Completed This Week. . Banns of marrthge were published for the third time at St. Joseph's church yesterday between Joseph W. Roche and Miss Kathryn V. Con- lin, and’ between Charles F. Corrigan and Miss Josephine Switaski, and for the second time between James M. Farrell/and Miss Mary E. McIntyre. A month’s mind mass of requiem was said this morning for the late Louis Dunn, and on Friday there will be one said for the late David Gegan. | . The census of thé parish will be completed this week. . | * The ‘ladies of the parish met last 'Every Man and His Wife Should Know That IN HANDLING TABLE FOOD—THE FOOD WE EAT is different from handling building material or hardware. As you must realize food products are We believe the time is here when the in the handling of table foods. They are justified in demanding same. We save always held ourselves responsible for our FOOD PRODUCTS until they reach the consumers table. Therefore, this applies to our STORE SYS- TEM of no other profits between our ovens and your In this plan the cost of cenducting a- CASH RETAIL business is reduced to a MINIMUM. HALLINAN evening to make preparations for the harvest supper to be held Wednesday evening at 6:30- o’clock. It was re- ported that 500 tickets have already been sold. TREATY VOTE SOON. ‘Washington, Oct. 17.—With a final vote expected not later than Wednes- day the senate was prepared today to begin consideration of the German peace treaty to the exclusion of all other business under an agreement limiting each senator's time to one hour on the treaty and ten minutes on reservations. A vote might be taken late today or tomorrow leaders said. Republican leadegs were confi- dent the treaty would be ratified. _W iy il TR it the Victrola'is specially made to play Victor records; the greatest artists make their Victor records to play on Victrola instru- ments; you hear these artists exactly as they expected you to hear them—they themselves tested and approved their own records on the Victrola. 1 our vlrnducl:. e label! i Victrolas $25 to $1500. New Victor Records on sale at all dealers in Victor products on the 1st of each month. Machine Co., Camden,N.J.