New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1927, Page 3

SCHOLARSHIP FUND CONCERT IS GIVEN New Britain Musical Club in Progeam on Capitol Stage The concert advertised to be given Capitol theater yesterday by' w Britain Musical club for the XKate A. Staniey scholarship fund, was carried out according to sched- ule, ev unfavorable, A string quartet, playing fault- lessly; a pianist, not only giving an exhibition of technic, but of art; a irio with which scarcely another in | Connecticut can compare, helped to entertain; vocalists in solo and en- semble—the whole rounding out a full hour and a half of accomplish- ment. Tuttle, co- The Mer Anderson, violin; Roy 0. Tuttle, *cello; Theron Wolcott Hart. piano. Mixed Quartet-——Dorothy B. Shail- ano; Ruth E. Schade, con- : Philip B. Shailer, tenor; Latham, baritone. ing Quartet—Herbert E. Ande son, 1st violin; J. George Westerman, 4 voilin; Raymond Ostman, viola: toy O. Tuttle, "cello. Accompanists—Charles A. &on, piano. The first complete public perform- ' ance in this city of the Trio in D. Minor, Op. 32, by Arensky, prov: a tonr de force by the Mendelssohn Trio. This trio by Arensky is one of the most distinctive of modern works. Its four movements requir- ed 30 minutes in performance, and there was not a dry moment during that entire time. Messrs. Anderson, Tuttle and Hart gave it a notable reading. It was not a matter of go- through tho rite of offering a complete trio work, but proftering one of significance and giving it in a manner not ecasiy forgotten. At ohn Trio gave a nocturne by and a valse by Tschalkowsky. the latter being particularly well re- coived, s Lois Phelps came from New to play and metropolis immediately. Much inter- > Plainville gi there was a natural desire to dete mine how this former child prodj, was progressing. She left no one in doubt. Although she elected to play no heavyweight compositions by the masters, she displayed a vividly en- hanced mastery over touch and tone, a more mature style, a crystalline technic. Her offerings were a caprice by Paganini-Schumann, an etude by Alexander Lambert, and a valse Manna Zucca. To this she added an- other valse as an encore. The string quartet had the honor of opening the concert and began with {wo movements from Haydn quartets, 2 new transcription of “Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes, always acceptable “Valse by Sibelius, Mr. Hart as. E at the plano in the last named. Messrs, Anderson, Westerman Ostman and Tuttle played with rarc icacy of tone, nuance and expres- sion—the cardinal principles of fins siring music. Papa Haydn showed up well; and so did the English folk song. In the “Valse Trieste” the quartet and planist went to high ertistic levels. Of the many times this piece has heen played here, who can remember when it did not make n though the weather was elssohn Trio—Herbert E. | | John- | its first pppearance the Men-| returned to the | a profound impression? Mr. and Mrs. Shailer est musical couple in Bristol the garden ne from T Both were in fine voice, giving the masterpiece with fervor and convic- b rs. Tuttle rose to the heights of the Bizet “Agnus Dei” and as in- strumental aids had Mr. Johnson at | the piano, Mr. Tuttle playing a 'cello | obligato, and Mr. Hart organ bass. Harold A. Sjolander was listed to play the organ, but he was { down with the grip. Mrs. Tuttle gave a profoundly moving exposition ! of the classic. The mixed quartet was he s" by Densmore and “To * by Gordon Balch Nevin, olin oblisato by Mr. Wester- !man; and then proceeded to the Good Night quartet from “Martha.” The voices blended sweetly, and the four singers were well received. Each is a solo singer of merit, and this pooling of vocal resources re- sulted in a most happy ensemble. G. H. NEWINGTON NEWS A meeting of the Ecclesiast society of the Newington Cong tional church will be held Monday evening, Feb. 28, at § o'clock, and a vote will be en on turning over the property now standing in the of the society to the church s soon as It is incorporated. After this has been accomplished, the so- ety will dissolve. 5. Stanley Welles and Thoma Francis bave already signed ate of organization, which presented to the secretar the state. These two m gether with Charles It Emmons, 1dying the constitutions of other churches in an effort to draw | up one which will be suitable for the Newington church. recom- mendations will be presented bef a meeting of the members of chureh which will be held in near future. the the Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, the legislative committee on citics and boroughs will hold a hearing on |the bill which will give the town of ewington power to make assess- | ments for laying hard ments. This Representative G on January 7. By ng of this bill, the board of ctmen will be ecmpowered to make improvements on streets and ssess the owners of property on such streets a certain proportion of | the cost. The town will bear the remaining cxpenses. The selectmen will also hold hearings for residents wh> will benefit by these improve- 1 ments. W. Hanbury virtue of the Miss Constance Leigh, superin- tendent of the Newington Home for Crippled Children, is in Cincinnati " | where she Is attending a conference lof the International Socicty for Crippled Children. The funeral services of Charles H. Miller of East Robbins held at his home this 2 o'clock. Rev. Samuel A. pastor of the Berlin Congre church, ofticiated. Burial the Newington cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. i Moore of Westfield, Mass! | with Mr. and Mrs. Frank of Maple Hill. Mr. and Mr: returned yesterday and was accom- panied by Mrs. Rau, who will spend this week in Westfield. B. Rau i The vington League of Women Voters will give a bridge party at the Guild hall this evening. CANARIES 294 MAIN STREET Genuine German Hartz Moun- tain and St. Andreashurg Roll- ers. $6., 812 Sold on seven days’ trial. Outfi t complete, consisting of Hendryx solid brass riveted cage, and stand, and Roller canary. $10.95 Cages and stands can be Love Birds, Parakeets, N Chaf- ingales, Goldfinches, finches and Siskins. 85 We stand behind every sold as to song and health bought separately. ight- bird ,and if they are not the best you ever heard, bring them back. Dan E. Nagle of New Haven, the well known bird expert, will give advice and treat birds free this week. BEAUTIFUL COLLIE PUPPIES $5. $15 Orders taken for any popular bird or dog. If your hird don’t sing, find out why. adding an | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 21, 1927, MONDAY, FEBRUARY -~ NCARAGUA . B, ‘American Forces Take Up Posi-| | tions at Several Points Corinto, Nicaragua, Feb. 2 Recalling scenes when in 1912 Amer- ican forces came to Nicaragua. 810 and marine were land- | nd soon had inandega, Leon | es along the national | (Pr— [ railroad Their duties, as outlined by Rear Admiral Julian L. Latimer, in com- mand of the United Stat service squadron in Nicaraguan waters, are |to keep the railroad open to points where th are American and for- eign lives and interests, and to pro- vent destruction of lines and com- The admiral cm- zed that the landing w in continuation of the polic been followed of protecting the lives nvestments of Americans and it was' not to he ta a step toward armed interventi hout ung the me from the |and Milwaukee. cre was a cor |launches betw w docks. Instead of their fore five o'clock yes gan to disel Galveston, Ralc Until almost noon nt movement of | khaki. ved to th 3 r their duties a When th the activity troop t carrying provis ¢ the ing. yet admirin of the conscrvativ hand to watch the proc they remained were generous S tempts to show the American military dignity, with salutes ficers or the flag passed. Betwe tions there were crowds of natives, mostly wome curious Three hundre ! Chinandega, s recently; 40 oth & bridges anc an over b ships and 150 m uard at Man Admiral Latimer, who evp main near Corinto to keep in timate touch with the situation on the ¥ . announced th s 200 additional marines Corinto soon on board the crul Trenton. The order for the landin of the forces followed a conf, Saturday between Charles C. hardt, the Americs s Admiral Latime spent the week-end | Moore | was dead, another jcow o kee, just arrived here from st coast of N territory from ch to Leon, including rai trols, will be under the command Lieutenant Colonel J. J. Meade. Com- mander C. M. Austin_ will be in charge of the territory from Chinan- dega to Corinto. Captain (. H. Woodward, commanding the Mil- waukee, will be in full charge of all the landing forces on the west coast and make his headquarters most of the time at Leon, which place, al- though in control of the cons tives is in sympathy with the Ii als. PINEDO AGAIN DELAYED Makes Unsuccessful Attempts to Get Of in His Big Plane Porto Pr: de Is Feb. 21 (UP)—After trying u - 1 night to take off in his d plane, the Santa Maria, Colonel Francesco De Pinedo, Ital- scist flier, at 5:40 a. m. tod, oned, temporarly at lea s plan to start from here on his pro- 1 non-stop flight across the ic. Pinedo’s experience last night arly today was the same as that previous night. He worked on his plane most of yesterday, and shortly after dark tried to take He repeated his efforts time sain, but without succes: At Tolama, Portuguese \ ca, De Pinedo experienced {h trouble and el STOWAWAYS OVERCOME Two Killed. Three to Be Deported— Gas Fumes On Boat Fatal New York, Feb. 21 v of how two of five sto died from gas polsoning w > White Star was told vessel here from a 60-day cruise the Mcditerranean, Five men crawl bunker while the ship w taking with them a supply of b and water. Approact an engineer opencd t heard faint moans. One of the men died were buried at sca wers will be deporter The cruise saw a Thomas Waterson, disappeared on the morn 18 and is belicved to overboard. sea upon arrival of go, Feb. Ahern, veteran newspaperman who helped inv the story that the great Chicago fire of 1871 was caused by Mrs. O cow, is dead here the age of In a newspaper story several years | ago Ahern said that he and two other | reporters concocted the tale of the urning a lighted lantern in the hay to start the conflagration, | and later learned that spontancous fon in the O'Leary barn pro- | d the fire. At the tim a reporter for the Repub later he retired from the out Do You Know Your body alone produces the foods and oils that make your hair? If your hair is not of a glorious sturdy growth with the Glint of Health, it is because of the atrophied glands of the scalp (FOLLICLOSIS,) structed and clogged. due to the pores being ob- Under these conditions the liquids produced in the body are diverted by nature through other parts of the body and are lost. FOLLICLOSIS CAUSES BA PETROPALM PETROPALM is enthusiastically endorsed and mended by Health Editors, to LDNESS— PREVENTS FOLLICLOSIS recom- correct this condition. Price 60c Per Bottle Sufficient for three months’ use. For Sale at RAPHAEL'S — THE FAIR All Department and Drug Stores Ask Your Beauty Specialist M. J. KENNEY & CO. 563 Main St. Telephone 314 and 36 Connecticut’s Most Complete Religious Store Medals, Pictures, Statues, Flower Novelties Statues delivered to any part of the city. FUNERAL Tel. 314 — THE BOSTON STORE of a Petropalm Treatment (Opp. St. Mary's Church) Beads, Crucifixes, Little PARLOR Night Service 36 Every department is again prepared the reserves have arrived o Spring Bargain Week S Contiqgs to offer store-wide economy op- T portunities. With the aid of new merchan- iisaranteed Hosery dise previously purchased in anticipation of the very heavy demand, we are p]eased to announce that we again have a complete —~Guaranteed Hosier; —Silk Underwear stock of styles and sizes in practically every department. —Footwear Men's Depl. —Suits —Topcoats —Overcoats —Hats —Hosiery —Underwear i For Monday, Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and Saturday of this week we offer decided reductions in all departments. —Shoes : —Suits —Coats —DBlouses —Stockings —Sweaters —Shoes We urge you to take advantage of this annual economy event. BESSE-LELAND Connecticut’s Largest Ready-to-\v ear Store One of the factors in Chrysler’s amazing advance from twenty-seventh to fourth place—in three years’ time—has been the wide-spread recognition of the startling difference in full size, perform- ance and appearance between the Chrysler “50” and the only four other four-cylinder cars of large production. Full:sized, with ample family seating capacity; Mohair-plush upholstering; 50 miles and more an hour; 5 to 25 miles in 8 seconds; By the simple process of a mental comparison of 25 miles to the gallon. the “50” with these four other fours, the public has discovered in the Chrysler “50” elements of progressiveness in such striking contrast as to compel a decition in favor of the Chrysler “50”. Coupe #750 Roadster $750 (Rumble Seat Extra) Coach $780; Sedan $830 (Illustrated Above) £. 0. b. Detrait, subject to current Federal excise tax. 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