New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1925, Page 13

WUSICAL CLURS FIVAL OFFERIGS E““Hf:: Program Pregoteg The fital conoert o boh o of the Sehson by |1]B Now Britain Musica) club 17, (h’i Camp school auditortum Jast night :r::lv.::d & varled program of high ."L, ably presented by those taking Without _regard to “the order of performance, high polnty ar § and axel"on‘co in Srgd the strumental Det” by Blzet was sting by Mr. Stuhl- |permit 3 4 4 + 3 s sng by Mr. Stuhl- | permit. class, 8:80-9:00 p, Yn., life sa Tomeers were oentered in the Mao SPRANIA bew InLtarsday {abopett | man to the accompaniment of the| Before organizations desirtng to |‘Ine* 4 B s BUeE M viny ‘rn::m “Hv“,",:‘""T';';'"“'" played by (00 e 180 Erinciples w'ul‘]pl::;:oh‘:‘r\;}'rlu, bringlng the concert o an im- | pay trl;'um to the v,rv-mvn(-'flccl 10 | i dny—2:20-8100 p. m.. class for e mp———. + Sr——— W . was the gecond el pressive close, The ‘Torrington |llowed Lo march through the street | smon. 6:30-7:00 p. m., diving cl porformaiien of the sonata 1 ta JES Turhatiy tiie G4 L oF Bl s ntartalned the Mow Brit- |they Tust give the precies detatls of Tiior o 2 B CLYg ol ans | . SvenifgR e Mr. Hart, And it fa ||IADO%. Eigurations that oncom. | Muslclans entorlained the Now Drit- |y musl give the preciue detalls of 0L 80 am siveloiciie sir el ear interest re assed the keybonrd, passage work | *Inites after the performance, | 5:00-8:30 p, m., private cluss, §:30 fafe-to conclude it was one of the ":m ¢ ‘l ‘ v :' o bassage work |, e of which was the singing by and other data to tha authorities. 19100 5 m, ReteateSetane. atorsb e -6t Amorican | MU'l st st originality. werg | Philp B. Shaller of Mr. Harts prize | Folloe are guarding the flold mar- | ‘g o Brivate cltse 0 from the $he (,f,,zccq‘x;’“,':m';"‘;-"I':r‘fo“’;r";h:‘hmdm upon an unsuspecting and | Winning song in the national compe- ¥hal’s house duy and night. | diving and wtrokes for juniors. 9:45- | Work was given with sympathy and focling; the entire Work with emo- tlon and splendor of tone. The picco risos {rom the depths of gloom to the pinnaele of fervor, finally to he dashed up tragedy once more— an epitome of the life of Raff, whose death deply affected the compose Mr. Hart reflected the mood of the ecomposer perfectly, giving a finished performance that ‘will not he quicks ly forgotten. His explanatory talk regarding _the work greatly helped the audience to appreciate it, Thoe happy frame of mind in which Tapa Haydn usually found himself ‘was mirrored in his B flat trio, pla ¢d by Howard G, Stearns, violinist, Miss Maygaret Perkins, ‘cellist, and Mrs. Emeline Andzulatis, planist. This ensemble of players has not been joined very long, but there was 110 suggestion +of hesitaney in thelr projection of the playfnl strains. Thore was delightful musie spring- ing from eyery bar, and this new trio within the elub is to be congratula- ted upon Aty excellence,’ « ot i Mrs. Inca Roberts ,sopranio, gave a spirited singing of the “Return Victorfous One,” arla from “Aida.” Miss Florgnce R, Tommason! was at the keyboard, The singer took the full advantage of Verdi's penchant to glve the singer a gratifying op- portunity and with amiable. results, Her recptioen was very generous. Morris Hoglund, tenor, was heard in a hrace of selections, “Calm as the Night'' by Bohm; "TI\(I;B Tyes $till hine” by Schmeider and®“Take Joy Home" by Bassett. Possessor of 4 vibrant organ and artistio skill, 1lie singer gave them effectually and their varied content was highly $10.0 [fo the gratitying, Mr. Hart gavo a group of plano solos especlally prepared for the occaslon, These werd: “I'ugue in G minor," Bach-Philipp; *“Peace of the Woods,” Grieg; ke Ca- price, In C sharp minor," Crieg; | Dallet Music from “Nafla,” Delibes- | Dohnanyl, The Bach fugue is one of the groatest by (his master of the urt, but that fan't saylng it is generally popular, I'ugues are not frequently found on ‘modern programs. Tho plane arrangement of the. great organ fugue—with a fow modern- fsms thrown In—proved a valuable contribution to the _ educational value of the program, The two Grieg pleces that followed were at- tractive sct-offs; and then came a modern example of ballad music embroidered with Dohnanyl—who nalve waltz melody by Delibes, It was the big display plece of the evening, The quartet sfrom " goletto” | provided a happy flare of vocal| beauty as a close. It was sung by Mrs, Howard 1. Horton, soprano, | Miss. Pauline Mcyer contralto, Philip | B, Shailer, tenor, and John Lindsa. baritone, with Miss Ethel Prior at the plano. The quartet of singers | gaye It in the vernacular and yielded | a smoothly flowing volume of tone, The dramatic qualities of the famoue selection were enunciated with ime pressive effect. Tho applause was | |of the kind that left no doubt how | | the multitude took it to heart. | Concertize in Torrington | Members of the New Britatn Musi- | | cal club motored to Torrington Mon- | | day evening to give a concert in the tabernaele there under the auspices |of the musical club of that city, ¢ | for the benefit of victims. of the tabernaclo crash last winter, A |telephone wire:from the tabernacle | hospital provided the mcci. | | dént victims atill there with the joy'| Miss Margaret Porkins, 'celllst, and Mrs, mello Andeulatis, planist. This trio was repeated at the Camp #ehod! toncart last night. Charles J, '§tulimann, tenor, sung i group of three songs in his usual | happy mauner, "Miss Ethel Prior, planist, played |a group of three numbers, includ- ing the Chopin ballad No, 2, in I, | "tho Plainville planist gave a delight- ful performance, risjng to the thrills of the Chopin number with a re- |sonant bravura that delighted her | hearers, Howard Y, Stearns, violinist, con- tributed the Beethoven sonate Op, 24 in fine style, Mrs. AWdzplatis belng at the piano, It was a treat to many to hear Beethoven 8o adequately porformed, The beautiful melodious “Agnus tition of about a year ago, The be titul composition fs nearlng public: tion in Boston, | The 11th annual field day and meet of the New Britain council, Boy Scouts of America, will be held at Walnut Hill park on urday afi. ernoon, June 6, or, in casc of in- clement weather on the following | Saturday. Two classes of troops will compete in 21 events to determine the city champlonship in each class, the events being judged by a group of out-of-town scout officfals, Troop 4 of the First Congregas tional church, eity champions for the past 10 years and winner of every meet held here, will defend its title against Troop 2, always ifs closest rival, and Troop 20, winner of the second class title last year, Troop 19 of St. Joseph's church has been reorganized and relcgated from the fivst to the second class, In which | competition will be very keen, owing | NEW BRITAIN DAILY g ¥ v 120 . now a doetor of englneering from evory enginegring school fn the || country, | Equally \mposing is the collection | of the president-clect’s medals and decorations. — Whon asked rocently | FIEI‘" MARSHAI‘MWW many decorationy he possessed [the field marshal replled with & Hindnburg Bang Gl B T . Protected at All Times | K. W. C. A. NOTES | ( S The health class and swimming | classes at the ¥, W. ¢, A. will begin 20, | 00 duylight saving time this week, " The swimming schedule 1s as fol- ' [1ows. (Daylight saving time,): Lessons—Seniors | POLICE GUARDING By The Assoclated Press. | Manover, Germany, April xncu tho return here lust night of Fleld Marshal von Hindenburg, Ger- many's president-elect, Beelhorst | (3012 | | ednesday—6:30-7:00 p. m, pri. | |street, whore his villa iv situated, | 7:3 [0) | w9 Tvate class, 7:00-7:30 p. m, private | or belore has been elosed to parados and dem« 8:00 p. m, be nner's \ onstrations except by special police ‘”;M 8:00-8:30 p, ., Intormediate SAVINGS DEPOSITS made here !in honor of the war record of the (marshal's collection of degrees hy So far no new educational honors have been bestowed on the fleld marshal since his election, the fact Leing that he already holds honorary degrees from German educational | Institutions in sych number that he can scarcely keep track of his titles. One of the most unusual of these is that of doctor of veterinary sclence, hestowed by the Hanover | Veterinary college, one of the best | Institutions of its kind in Germany, 10:18 & m,, Junior life saving ol Plunges Tuesday-—4:00-5:80 p, m,, juniors. 5:30-9:00 p, m,, seniors, Wednesday——3:00-5:00 p, m., sen- fors, Thursday—17 00 p. m,, senlors, 00 p. m,, senior; Saturday-—10:15-11:30 a, m., sen fors, WOMAN WEAK AND NERVOUS, | T'rém the Green Mountain State | of Vermont, Mrs, L. A. Gunmann of | Unfon Village writes: “I was weak, ! | . city's distingulshed son, ' The University’ of Koenigsherg, Kast Prussia, went Hanover one bet- ter by making him an honorary| mervous, all run-down, and could not Truly 0%’"‘ on doctor of theology, philosophy, law | Walk across the floor without resting, Bank of Saturdays and medicine—in gther words, of all | but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable | Service 6to9 P. M, the four faculties of the sity. Danzig further increased the flald univer~ | Compound restored my health so 1| am now working nine hours a day. I wish all slck and suffering women | weuld try it” After three genera- tlons of marvelous success Lydia E. | Pinkham's Vemetable Compound is considéred the most dependable rem- | edy for female {1, conferring the honotary doctorate of engineering, whereupon all the otlier German technical colleges. fol- lowed 'suit, so tha{ Hindenburg 1s hursday Only A GENUINE NEW VICTROLA RECORDS F of llstening to ths music, | Theron W. Hart pl Tragica sonata of MacDow |to the great number of new tmopu' started here during the past year, | with | The gchedule of events and rules |Vigor and technical proficiency, a|governing them will be as in the :{ornrlmnflr of a later pgrformance past, except for two minor altera- | {of the same work at Camp school |ijons. The lfe and star scout ranks | |tho felowing night., |have been reversed and the points | | -Mrs. Philip Blake Shailer sang | for these in the scouteraft event wijl three Russlan songs, including the|qa)so be interchanged. The dressing | I*Hymn to the Sun,” giving all of | race at present calls for high sneaks | ilnom With true rogard: to their (with hooks, but as these are out of | moods, She was In fine volce and|style, Scout Exccutive W. 0. Cook | gained the hearly approval of the ' has ruled that high sneaks with large -audience, holes, four holes to e unlaced, will | The Haydn ftrio in B flat was|be substituted for the antiquated | given by HMoward- Stearns, violinist, | type, ed the | ANY MODEL WITH " VICTOR e o ITHEHTR A mEssace to the Youne MarRied WOMEN-gf NEW ENGLAND JOU are proud of the traditions that have given you your standards of housewifery. But to keep homes spotless, clothes gleaming white, and still to preserve one’s youthfulness, one’s complexion and one’s hands, under modern - conditions, seems to many of you a much harder task than it was two g:;l?r;finm ago. No—it is really easier, if you will X A‘E‘pt}hh suggestion: Instead of buying four or five differ- ent kind: of soap, each with its varying degrees safety and efficiency, use Ivory. ot only for your face and hands and bath—but for your laundry work and dishwashing as well. WHY? Here are 4 good reasons First, Ivory is made in four different rorms, so it is convenient for all your purposes. Second, Iyory is pure. It can not harm the most delicate skin or fabric. Why, then, risk your lovely hands, that must be in soapsuds so much of the time, with anything less pure or mild? Third, Ivorv cleanses thornnglfi\' because it produces quick, rich suds in And fourth, Ivory is economical Not that it is necessarily cheaper than the soaps you have been using, but it Om protects everything it touches, fi VlCTRO, ' CONSOLE MODEL Your First Opportunity to Obtain a Victrola With § ‘ i ,, FREE RECORDS = - ~ Rememher Thursday Only o OPEN ALL EVENING | Laundry :l V. O R-Y ¥ | ‘Bl“yumm‘hbhb_mmnl . 138 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN ‘ 4 Forms of IVORY 50 9943 Pure« It Floats vour hair and skin to your most pre- clous garments. So it quickly saves its cost, by saving your hands, and by lengthening the life of the things you cleanse with it. Tvory is truly as fine a soap as you can buy, quite regardless of price. By using it exclusively, you will not only help to simplify your life, and avoid ther soap worries, but you will cut down the costs of your housekeeping. A conclusive safety test Jor garment soaps It is easy to determine whether or not a soap is gentle enough to be used tor delicate garments. Simply ask yourself this question: “Would I use this soap on my face?"” In the case of Ivory and Ivory Flakes vour answer is insramly “Yes,” because you know that for forty-six vGars women have protected lovely complexions by the use of Ivory Soap. simple treatment vour mmf/cxf& n Wash your face once or twice daily with warm water and Ivory Soap. Rinse in warm water and follow with a dash of cold. Dry thoroughly by patting wi If your skin needs it, rub old cream. a soft towel, n a little pure GANBLF. V@ the medium-sized cake that floats in the bathtub R Y OISR} Flakes | tissue-thin flakes readv for instant rich sudy | llT IS BETTER TO BE S4FE WITH ONE SOAP THAN WORRIED WITH FIVE]