New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1925, Page 3

MISS RUTH HENRY street who will play the part of “Mummy Tyl” in I Maeterlinck’s Blue Bird which is to be presented under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. BUSY WINTER SEASON | The coming of Ash Wednesday brought to a close an un- | usually long and gala season of quite five months. Its begin- their attendant festivities. ~Among these were the Peck- Foster wedding, the Wight-Booth nuptials and the Adams- Mouat marriages. series of supper parties, teas, bridges, social gatherings and dances for all ages of society, who have been on the go night and day, week in and week out. entertainments for charitable purposes to keep the terpsicho- rean artists well to the front. ( as Martha Washington, AMONGSTHE! OUUES The program started with a grand Mrs. Willlam H, Fitzell opened | porop o5 U panod with her home in Maplo Hill Wednesday | T 10, U Mrauso and Mre afternoon to the Tegular meeting of | . 5 ) e Tegular m | the piano and George Westerman the Maple Hill Woman's club.| pioo BET0 T00 George B, Chandler of Hartford was | © (¢ o V200 the principal speaker of the after- gungi paryy held and games noon. He gave a_ talk on’*“Present | ... played. The first pri SgE Measures In the (eneral AssemblY.” | cnarlos. berniony ooy Tz Went to Measures e Ce sse Charles Dennison and the consoln- Mrs, Fitzell was assisted in enter-| jon prizo to Mrs. Charles Ludvi talning her guests by Mrs, R, B.! St SHCYRe il son, Doane and Mr An interesting tableau of Betsy Ross making the first American WOMANS CLUB PLAY | flag was shown under the direction march MARCH 10 of Mrs., Charles Gladden As the date draws near for the | The program included readings presentation of the two plays which | "¥ Miss Eflie Carleton, music by the members of the New Britain | (ieore Westerman, the boy violin- Woman's club will give in St. Mark's | 1t and — Louis Schwartz, local parish rooms on Tuesday afiernoon | Magician. March 10, anticipation is keen. For | several years past the elub has given a dramatic production and staging | ot “The Rehearsal” and “The China Pig” is awaited with much interest Ly members of the club Since the casts for the plays were first announced there has been | one change in “The KRchearsal.” | | | AMPHIONS PLAN PLAY. “Adam and ¥ ern comedy by George the high | members o a three-act mod- Guy Dolfon and Middleton will be given in hool auditorium by the the Amphioa club on the evening of Friday, March 22 Mrs. Amy Guilford is coaching the casf, which with the exception of two of The part of Sonia will be taken by Mrs. Kenneth Searle rather Mrs. Stanley Galpin as first nounced. than an- of the club who did not take part in “Lliza, Comes To Stay,” duction of the elub. The cast follows: James, King, father.....Bliss Clark Ciinton, King's son...Robert Christ Juiie, King's danghter o . Eivy MceKirdy ~Marion Schilling k Robinson r daugh- Mrs. Robert 8. Brown of Russell strect was in charge of the all day | sewing meeting and luncheon which the members of the New Britain McAll Auxiliary held Wednesday in the First church chapel. Corinthia Dr. Delamater . Eva King, King's young Lol o ovisianinne beth Hance Adam Smith, King's manager Heward Ha er, King Ruth Hatch Miss Lois Phelps, daught o Mrs. B, 1i. Phelps of T will give a pianoforte recital at Unity hall in Hartford Wednesday ovening, March 11. Miss I’helps Aunt Ab in-1a A\ was soloist with the Young Men's| Horace Pilgrim, King's brother- Symphony orchestra in Acolion Hall,| in-Jaw R S vard Roem New York city, last spring. Lard Andrew Gordon, King's SRy . .would-be-son-i v o NEW BRITAIN COLLEGE CLUB __ , Philip McBriarty TO HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET s e The New Britain College club, | KENILWORTH CLUB DANCE Brs. Douglas A. Johnstone, president | One of the interesting social will hold its annual banquet Monday | events of the weck was the Wash- evening at 6:15 at the Burritt hotel. | ington birthday party and dance The speaker for the occasion will be | which members of the Kenilworth Miss Elizabeth Woodward, state su- | club gave last evening in their club pervisor of immigration education {rooms on Main et in New York city. She will give a# | nalian orchestra plaved for the informal talk on “A New Country | dancing and the Serenaders gave an and Women from an Old World.” | entertainment Migs Gladys Day, a member of the | v e club, will play two piano numbers | The program of the second annual including the “Fourth Venetian |concert of the Connecticut Division Barcarole,” by Godard and “Ro- | mance” by Sibelius, The committee arranging for the banquet includes Mrs. Emory. Miss Gladys Day, Mrs. John Fellow Mrs. Carl Neuman Miss Regina Connor, Miss Katherine Clark and Mrs. Wieland Oquist. . of the American Union of Swedish Singers, assisted by Miss Elsa M | Nordstrom, violinist, of Worcester, and Miss Anna Wollman, of Springfield, which will be held in |the auditorium of the Senior High |school on Sunday afternoon, Msrch Y 8, at 3 o'clock, will be as follows The Sunshine Soclety, Mrs. George | “Hor Oss Svea’ Wennerberg Corbin, president, will meet Monday | “Syeriges Flagga” Alfen afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Trinity | Combined choruses of the Sing- Mot church s | ers' Union, directed by Orvar AN | Rosengren, leader-in-chief COLONIAL PARTY HEL Ara, “Ah Fors'e Lui” From “Travia- The costumes of the old colonial | sta,” Verdi days, in the time of George and/ Miss A Wolimann Martha Washington were wvery Selected— much in evidence Monday evening Noérden Singing society of when the Loving Service class of{ Bridgeport, Jirected by Henry the Baptist church gave a party for | Nyberg the young folk of the church. The “Stamning” . Petterson-Berger ‘Hjartats Saga crunad W Swedish Glee club of ¥ directed Edward Th “Leld" Brahms-Hochstein ‘Chant Negre” u.. ...Kramer. party was in the form of a colonial soclal, with the characters ot George and Martha Washington represented by BEdward A. Krause as George hington and Mrs. Joseph Lamb by Miss Henry is a daughter of Mrs. William K. Henry of Lincoln | | ning was marked by a number of important weddings and| Since, there has been an almost incessant | ] While such entertainments are less frequent now, there are still sufficient by way of R | a Salma its members, is made up of members | a recent. pro- | The Baccha- | soprano, | “Spanish Dance” ........Rehfield. Miss Elsa Nordstrom. '‘God Natt” ....ivvveevs.s Fr Abt, “Molltoner Fran Norrland” Swed- ish Folk Song. \ Arpl Bextette of New Britain, “Orfeus Sjong Vid Lutans Toner”., «. Lindblad Selected— Apollo Singing society of New Haven, directed by Orvar Rosen- gren “Sta Stark" . “Suomis Sang” ... Combined choruses o «Wennerberg o« o0 Paciug Singers' Union, directed by Leader-in- Chief Orvar Rosengren, New Haven. 'l Searljens Lustgard” .....Sjogren, “En Varvisa" .. Palmgren “Langtan” o +vves.Boderman . Miss Anna Wollmann “Veneta ...vievss ceeneae Fr, Abt. Selected— Orphie Drangar of Springficld, directed by A. B. Roos, ouvenir” .... he Old Refrain’ s DralR ..Arranged by Fritz Kreisler. Miss Elsa Nordstrom. “Stridsbon” ...... Lindblad “Olav Tryggvasson" Relsiger Combined choruses: of Singers' Union, directed by Orvar Rosen- gren Star Spangled Banner— Choruses and audience. Miss Nordstrom, although compar- atively young, has had extensive training, both in this country and in Paris with teachers foremost in the world of art. She is at the preeent time a student at the New York Con- servatory of Music. She will appear at a concert in Hartford on Thursday evening, March_5. Miss Wollmann is assistant profes- sor of music at Mount Holyoke Col- lege and in addition is a member of the quartette of the First Congre- gational church of Springfield, whose Sunday morning services are broad- cast through radio station, WBZ. Both the Singers' Union as a body and several of the member socleties have been heard in this city befere and their reputation has long been established. “ e Miss Corinne Goodwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Burton Goodwin of Sherman court, returned Mon- day from New York city after |spending a few days with Miss Eleanor Lewis. v e Miss Ella Sloper and Miss Emily Sloper, Harold 7T, Sloper of Grove Hill, re- | turned Monday from a trip to Or- ange, N, J. New York city this week. Mrs. William Booth of Forest street has returned from New York city apd Mt. Clair, N. J. PR Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sanderson have returned to Washington, D, C., | after spending a few dags with Mr. land Mrs. Gardner Weld of Steele street. | o e Mrs. Howard Humphry of Rus- sell street left yesterday for Hot Springs, Ark. daughters of Mr. and Mrs,! DR Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Kim-, ball of Lexington street were in ot MRS. DOUGLAS A. JOHNSTON { Mrs. Johnston, president of the New Britain College Club is completing plans for an annual banquet which the club will hold Monday evening, March 2nd at the Hotel Burritt _—— - {art, but the artistic result was not The Child: Katherine Page. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 192, LENT DRAWS CURTAIN ON UNUSUALLY LONG SOCIAL SEASON SOCIAL GATHIERINGS Mr, and Mrs. L. 2. Dary of Maple Hill * entertalned at cards at thelr home Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mis. Henry Wessels, The prizes wero awarded to Mr and Mrs, D. M, Beattergood, Mrs, Bverett Hine and ¥lerbert Ande son. .. Mlss Corlne Goodwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B, 'W. Goodwin of Sherman court, entertained at cards at her home this afternoon. - Mrs. H. B, Olmstead of Maple Hill will enterlain the members of her bridge olub at her home on Johnson street Tuesday afternoon, March 3, at 2:30 o'clock. RTTRES Miss Mary Woods and Miss Bes- sle Woods guve a miscellancous shower at thelr home on Chestout street Wednesdny evening for Miss Agnes Hemnessy, who will marry Daniel Kieley of Meriden in May, (s Miss Marjorie Sleath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Sleath of South Burritt street, ontertained at bridge Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Vivian Callendar, who will leave Saturday with her m@other, Mrs, Wil- liam Callendar, for Chattanooga, Tennessee, where they will visit for a few months with Nrs, Paul Grif- fith, formerly Miss Ma rion Callendar. e = The Misses Marjorie and Lilllan Sleath of South Burritt street are spending a few days in Newark, N, Jr., with Miss Hattie Quappe, for- merely of New Britain, siiel Ew Mre. Lawrence Southard gave a small tea at her home in Berlin yes- terday for her house guest, Miss Martha Comfort, of Chester, Penn, e e Mrs. O. F. Parker entertalned five tables of bridge at Ter home on Adams street Tuesday evening. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. C. W. Buckey, Mrs, J. C. T.oomis, Dr. M. A. Kinsella and Mr. Rackliffe of Tor- onto, Canada. Miss Ros2 Berkowitz gave a bridge party to several of her friends at her home on Camp street Thursday evening. {Te | Mrs. Edward H. Christ of Mur-| always all that had been hoped for, largely because they were unable io |devote months or years to ensemble practice as these young American | Girl Lover: i Boy Lover: | Jane Porter. Ruth Rame: numbers follow: Vera Sher- The dance Dance of the Hour: | Boston and later both studied with {Arthur Schnabel in Berlin. Upon their return to, America during the |earlier days of the war they were Chlebowicz, Dance of T'ire and Water-—Mis Bernadine Walker and ginia Hurlbut. !persuaded to exhibit before the pub- |~ L ey ilic what had hitherto been a private ‘“‘]"{j;m ot "’rd'um ’sl Lillian pastime. Thelr suc ST e andarsen, irde 1sman, | Marion Hor Catherine Sle Dance of |mediate and extraordinary and so ) Irene Halgls and their “Concerts of Music for Two Pianos” came into beir the Dis ses—Leader- | This renaissancs of the art o, pelitium Catlisulne Slpatn, Marimba [two-plano playing has given frésh | AN npenockiATICo SR Ive inspiration to present compos- | 'S Frances Corbett, i, Katie Finklestein. Alice Robert ers, several of whom ha compositions dedicated to M Pattison, among them IL.co Sowe at present a member of the Ameri- | | Dance Brown, Christ and Edward Roe of the Blue Children— can academy in TRome, Ernest| o e Hutcheson, ward. Burll o [Betty Curtis, Frances Vivian, Eliz- | Mrs. Harold T. Sloper and daugh- yrop) o Farvard university, abeth Vivian, Albina Stankawitch, ter, Miss Ella Sloper of Russell i[04 Godowsky, John Alden - Barbara Scripture, Dorothy Kin- | street, are fn Boston, Mass. 5 e olandliothus Genevieve McGrail, Beatsice e By ’ How really profound Katherine Page and Jane Mrs. John H. Flannery of Cor-(his inspiration will be bin avenue is spending a few days jocal music lovers when irics Revel <Rose Coats, | New York cit . . Mrs. Charles E. Parsons of West Main strect and her son Howard | Parsons of Steele street loft on | Wednesday for Porto Rico. P Colonel W. W. Bullen and Mrs W. W. Bullen of Corbin avenue have been entertaining Miss Emma Hills and Miss Helen McKenna 5 s . returned New Downes College of | Miss Helen | Tuesday to the | Rochelle affer spending a few days| with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John 5. Downes of Monroe street. NG | Mr. and Mrs. William Allen of | Maple Hill have returned from a trip to New York city. | P Miss Laurctte Alling and Miss Esther Alling, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Alling of Berlin, have gone to Jacksonville, Florida, P Miss Mabel Smith and Miss Leona | Saunders of Maple Hill have re- | turned from a short stay in New York city ay (RS Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moody of Golf stroet, Maple Hill, have been spend- ing a fow \eir daughter days with and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Perey | East Haven. el Webb, of Mrs. Douglass A. Johnston has | returned to her home in Maple Hill | after spending two weeks with hel parents in Sanford, Maine. yikieta G. Platt will speak at the annual meeting of the Woman's so- city of the First Baptist church |which will be held Wednesday af- ternoon at o'clock. . Officers for the ensuing year will be elected. Mrs. I The Young Woman's Sewing guild | will have charge of the social hour which will follow. | D. A. R. To Meet Friday Mrs. Louis Reynal will open her home on Lexington street to a meeting of her Stanley chapter, Daughters of the American lution, on Friday afternoon, March The speaker of the will be Mrs. Clarence H of Hartford. She will discuss Flag in the Philippines.” ez MAIER AND PATTISON | INSPIRE COMPOSERS | The literature of music written especially for two planos has |until the last year or so been de- cidedly li¥nited. One reason for this is undoubtedly that prior to the ad- vent of Guy Maier and Lee Pattison there were no pianists who devoted their efforts exclusively to this form of expression. It is true that others have appeared together from time to time in sporadic attempts to re- vive interest in this long neglected Reves | up | land Mr. Pattison appe Tudd, Louise Herman, Sylvi (‘apitol theater on Sunda CO1L noon in one of fheir inimitable re- he Mendelssohn Trio will play citals. music for the interpretive VAL i" ncing numbers, | Mrs. U. G. Lucas of 241 Linwool e committee heads working for street is spending a f¢ weelks with | the success pf the production are her father, George W. Minkler, of | Mrs. C. W. Buckey, Mrs. Howard Madalin, N. Y Humphrey, Mrs. F. R. Gilpatric, ! LR T Miss Funice Humphrey Mrs. B. Mrs. George Hildebrant of Lincoln | Norton, Mrs. John Black and Mrs. Road and Mrs. T. H. Bristol of Cor- 17ost bin avenue have been spehdin o M week at Mrs, Bristol’'s summer home | WEDDINGS AND in Cheshire, ANNIVERSARIES | s By | The Middicbury Colleg o club| The wedding of Miss Fannic | will give a concert at the First Con-| Rodin, daughter of Mrs, Hilma Ro gregational church Thureday even-|din of Chestnut st ind Charles ing, March 5, under the auspices of | Nelson, son of Mrs. Emma Nelson | { the Young Women’s society of the| of Jubilea street, took place last | | church. The club is en route to New afternoon at the parsor | York, where they will participate First Lutheran church i“m. similar organizations in the Abel Ahlguist performed | Intercollegiate Glee club contest in |t . de was at- | Carnegie Hall. In this contest last ! te r, Miss R Ro- | vear they outranked Amherst, W d Fred Nelson, brother of the {leyan, University of Pennsylvania sroom, was the hest mar and Princeton. Mervin McCuteheon A reception fo d the cere- | son of M. Mrs. Sam Me-{mony at the of the bride's ‘utcheon of Vine street is a member | mother after ch Mr. and Mrs. | of the club, left on a wedding trip to | . AT A York city and New Jersey. “The Blue Bird” by Maurice LI Macterlinck to be given at the Y. W, Nt 1 Mre, Morris Birnbaum of C. A. under the auspiccs of the Girl | {jiis city have nounced the mar- Reserves will be one the most | Miss Doro- professional of the amateur per- 4 wles Micheals | formances given during the entirc e ceremony scason if strict rehearsal r are G at the any sign. Miss Catherine Nash and h Riversida Drive, Y. Miss "Marion Barnes, 1 of the play, have been M heals is ¢ New members of the cast Sast sals regularly. Tk i ROkt will be given on I i day, March 6 and AT sium of the Y. W. ey s el OplggRIch ow spending thelr wedding trip at Mummy Tyl Miss Ruth r Daddy T Mr. W v Hale Sy Fairy Berylune Miss Bbba Neri M D. & Ohman of Bread . Mr. Willlam Fenn ! Stanley rated the 25th ; Miss Bernadine Walker anniv their wedding Water. Miss Virginia Hurlbut ir day afternoo Miss Ruth St. Georg y entertained 50 guests in ob- the Dog...Mr. Bernard Rogin vance of the oc e, the Cat...Mr. Robert Chxist Among the guests were erend Miss Ruth Ander Dr. §. G. Ohman and Mrs. Ohman Miss Ruth Larson ©f New York city, A, R, Ohman of Nelghbor Berlingot. . Miss Ebba Neri New York city and Miss Anna Ed- Granny Tyl Mrs. Babcock man of Brid rt ( r Tyl...Rev. George W. C. Hi E. T. Froman was 1st- I'ather Time, Mr. Raymond Watkins master and Dr. Ohman and Rev. The Tyl brother and s 1 A\. A. Ahlquist spoke, Musical | Virginia Ellon, Louise Hermann ers were given by Miss Ade- Billy Timbrall aide Ohman, daughter of Mr. and Blue children: Betty Cur Mrs Ohman, and Mrs. H. E. Frances Vivian, Elizabeth i Chri sen, John Larson, Mrs. A. Jane Judd, Louise Herma ose A. Ahlquist and A. R. Ohman. | Katz, Sylvia Roscon, ka- Mr. and Mrs. Ohman were mar- vitch, Barbara Kimball, Dorothy ricd by Dr. 8 G. Ohman in this Kinsclla, Genevieve M il, Marion city. They have two daughters, Miss Beatrice Lamb, Billy Tim- Adelaide Obman and Miss Ruth| brall. [\fl*:vnm pianists have done. |man, Ruth Lawson, Grace Luddy, g h p | At first Maler and Pattison played | Mabel Ande e Ebil LS TN, IR together for their own amusement. | Marion Ma Rt s O G | They had been students together at Rarnes, Gertrude Stebbins, Eunice | | {the New England Conservatory in | Rickertt, B Hew et W v e Ars. Thomas M. Dyson has re Miss Vir- | .. | days with I ray street gave a bridge party at her home last evening inm honor of Mis. | Donald Hidden. The prizes were awarded to Mrs, Georse T. Boli, Mrs. turited to her home in Chicago, 111, | after spending the past week visiting | | relatives in town, | - | Miss Anna Kennedy has returned | trom New York city where she at-| tended the Davis-Sha sy wedding. | A Mr. and Mrs, M. G. Hamnon of | Wallace strect are entertaining B. J. Murnane of Los Angeles, Cal, | | George W. Klett of Grove Hill has gone to Southern Pines, N. C, | | Mrs. Frank Wachter of Harrison street will return tornorrow from a trip to Springfield, I11. A e e and Mrs. W. T.. Hatch of West | tand Mr. and Mrs, C. 1% | Chamberlaln of Forest street have | returned from a cruise to the West | Indies. | Ve, . ard Parsons of S I'riday from Mrs. Ho returned York city George Hawley t is spending a few days in Atlanta, Ga.| v e w i Miss Helen Cadwe1l, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Cadwell of Har-| son street, returned to New York Tuesday after spending a few arents . v o Coit of Miss Virginia Reymnolds of Gateway school, New Haven, been the recent guest of Miss riet Parker, daughter of Mr. a Mrs. Clayton Parker of Vine street, - Miss E Benners of Elizabet N. guest of Mrs, J. (6} street, ! Siie s | Mr. and Mrs, Erwin Maurer of Ne ven are spend wee end with Mr. and Mrs. Dudle ker at their lome on Ha L - | Mrs. Emest W. P gave a | luncheon followed by cards at her | home on Forest street Friday, . | Mrs. Frank Porter of Lexington sireet gave a luncheoa bridge at the Farmington Country ¥ riday in hon or of Mrs, Isaae . RRussell of Grove Hill, who will sail for Europe with her daughter, Miss Mararet Russell York City next month. Miss Georgia br clu Parker entertained Tuesday | on Vine Mrs. NMecKay of Lin Inuche Alexander L. street will give a to the members ub at her home next rd Tuesday Mrs. Luther Barnes entertained several friends at lunche and | cards at her home Lincoln street Friday. | . daughter of Frank Wachter of ned 1oon bridge cluh at her week. The club will me Mrs. Luclan Stexer ne F. on Vine street Schenkel has City Mis- and resign- n to her ssoc nearly {wo y€ position to ar sion for ed her in Philadelphia home John Walker, son ©f Mr. and Mrs Dus Walker of Xlamliiton street | the MISS AGNES HENNESSY Miss Hennessy will marry Danjel Kieley of Meriden the spring entertained 12 friends at a George Washington birthday at his home Monday afternoon. “« s e Mrs. J. C. Curtin of Maple street entertained two tables of bridge at her home Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. B. J. Hubert of Maple Hill who cail for Europe on the 18th of April. hold membership, The action, which was taken yes- terday over the written protest of the three senators who supported the La Follette ticket in the presi- dential campaign, would give them the same committee status as though elected on an independent instead of the republican ticket. Senator La Follette himselt has made nio re- ply to the committee letter asking in the case of each senator whether they desired the democrats or re publicans to make their committee asslgnments, 4 v . Meadow Club Cabaret nearly completed. The cabaret and dance entertainment which found much favor with | members of the Shuttle Meadow club last year will be given again this season the latter part of March under the direction of Mrs, Arthur Kimball and Mrs. Howard Parsons who in pervious rs have aided in its production. Miss Priscilla will have charge of dancing numbers, | Shuttle plans are s0 CASE CONTINUED New Haven, Feb. 28—As the case was not ready for presentation to- day the hearing in eity court for Chi Chun Hsiang, charged with forgery and uttering a forged in- strument, was continued until March 7. The accused was brought back from Washington yesterday after a writ of habess corpus obtained there had been dismissed. He was |a former college student and is said La Follette and Supporters in Con- |to have issued checks against the |bank account of a Yale professor. It has been stated that restitution | has been made. Bones the | INSURGENTS DEMOTED gress Placed On Bottom of Lists in Committees As Punishment, MRS. AL SMITH SAILS New York, Feb. 28.—Mrs. Alfred Smith, wife of the governor, and their daughter, Miss Emily .Smith, sailed today on the Leviathan for a | brief European tour. The governor Wisconsin ser together with | was at the pier to see them off. Senators Brookhart t Iowa, and It was the Leviathan's first trip Ladd and ¥Frazier of North Dakota, | since her reconditioning, and sev- to places at the bottom of the list on|eral thousand persons visited the committees.on which they now |big liner. before she sailed. e I Washington, Feb, 28.—As a rnr-i ther step in denying republican party status in the scnate to Senator La Follette and his chief supporters, republican committes on com tentatively assigned the mittees ha. Maier = Pattison Capitol Theatre March 1 Attend these recitals and note the individual qualities that distinguish these gifted pianists. Then go to the store of any dealer in Victor prod- ucts and hear the Victor Records by Maier and Pattison. Note how faithfully their renditions are portrayed on the Victrola. Ask specially to hear their record “Danse Macabre” (55198). ¢ pYictrola Victor Telking Machine Company. Cendsa. R Vi Tohing Madhine o of Conni, L. M ’