New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1927, Page 16

DEVOTE NIGHT 10 HOME COMPOSERS Works of Hart, Kimball and Hahn Feature Club Program cadences of Gray's gy Written in a Coun coupled to u a gorgcous texture Hart of this The clas immortal * try Churchyard, modern masic of written by Theron W. city. was given an auspicious premiere in this city last night. Camp school auditorium was filled ¢ with an audience tensely aware of the unusual occasion, when an en- tire program was devoted to the music of local compos It was the final concert of the year given by the New Britai club, At its close of the gy, aft than an hour of beautiful music eudience burst into ovation. niusic was interpr with pathetic unde ciation by the singcrs The other works an were three songs by Art ball and two two- mwn number an instrumental quartet by Georg Hahn. These also attained commendatory applat composers were Ind the occasion. The K were “Through Jasmine “Autumn Song.” and “Gipsy Maid the Hahn pieces were “Prelude” and “Romance,” and “The Woods at Dusk.” It is the obje Th sym- ct of this review only to take in the Hart and Kimball compositions, the Hahn numbers teing left to another writer. The “Elegy” The “Elegy” by Mr. Hart Jast on the program and required more than an hour in performance. The singers were Ruth Goodrich Horton, soprano; Jane Sartoris Tut- 1le, alto; Philip B. Shailer and| Maurice E. Wallen, tenors; John A. lindsay, baritone. The instrumen- talists were Herbert E. Anderson, violin; Mr. Hart at the first piano and Mrs. Emilie Andzulatis at the second piano. The “Prelude” to the “Elegy” was for two pianos and violin. By itsclf it would stand as a work of supreme merit. wThe Curfew Tolls the Knell of Parting Da: intoned the quartel unaccompanied for the most pa The blend of tone was ideal, the ef- fect breath-taking. Mrs. Horton followed with a noble aria of e tilting melody and gorgeous har- mony. came Again came a high light In the | singing of “Can Storied Urn.” by Mr. Lindsay. The impressiveness of the music and the manner in which it was sung will not be easily for- gotten. Mrs, Tuttle amply fulfilled expec- tation in the solo, 1l Many a Gem of Purest Ray Serene.” The melody was wafted above rapidly moving harmony, the violin join- ing. “The Applause of Listening Sen- ates,” sung by Mr. Lindsay, Te- quired a motif of sturdy character, Which after being embodied in the introduction was frequently heard later. It was one of rapidly mov- ing chords that aptly reflected sen- atorial applause. The quintet of vocalists then joined in a short ex- position that led to a tenor solo, and reached its climax in a unique trio for two tenors and baritone of intense dramatic power. After a short baritone solo the quartet took up the thread and alternating with a short alto solo, led to a pathetic close and thence was reached one of the outstanding ac- complishments of the composition. This was the funeral march for two pianos. Chopin and Beethoven wrote them, and it was necessary for Mr. Hart to hew along entire- Iy new lines. This he has done, Beauty You Stop ToLook At 1t there Is anything in this world Tovelier than a head of silken-like hair, pronounced in its own color, and wavy, it is an abundance of it. Tt is just as e hair like that as to have any at all. It always a gift of nature, that is But it IS always possible if you it clean by brushing it with a few dashes of Danderine. alone cannot remove th and that oily film dull. Make it a habit to us Danderine on your brush « r, and yvou will lov ; million wom: it and as fast as those atruggling with co hair, learn about the mar things Danderine is doing, they can not keep back their enthusiasm Just one thing to b of. T A stift brush and draw it through the hair with long, strokes clear to the scalp 8o each s nd be- comes alive and It will help to keep in vour Danderine is so inexpensive, too. The 35c bottle contains enough to Ahow you how wonderful it is. You can get it from your nearest storo Dander ne Makes Dreams of ‘ Beauuful Hair Comc’Tr_u@l which who dull, 1i more | much difficult as it may scem. The touching close was an “Epi- taph™ for the entire ensemble, he two tenor singers who mo“ rt had important parts, but most { trequently in conjunction with the others. Mr. Shailer was in fin2 voice and lent his native dramatic {ability to the lines. Mr Wallen fimr.u in the honors. The violinist laycd only occasionally, but upon ‘uu h such ocasion Mr. Anderson was heard with pleasure. ™ | i Andzul at the second is entitled to great praise. ed a difficult part in wsterly fashion in writing producing New Dritain M. 1 outstanding cont ion to American composition, one \« important to this section of the ( ountry as the production of a new ! New i tr. Kimball's Songs | The songs Mr. Kimball were Mrs. Tuttle, with Mrs. And- playing the accompaniments. ditable to any man with anings to be so interested in n avocation as to feel the urge of ative talent, Mr. Kimball is such |a one. His songs were melodius and well written, pOssessing accompani- ments fully in kecping with their is, mast a a York sung 1 zulat M is ¢ tistic e asmine Teaves' might | some listencrs better Autumn Song” or the Mail,” but to us the last two hit the bull's-eye. The melodic line was well ied out and agreeable in every bar, with the accompani- ment vividly enhancing the interest. ongs have been published, are artistic and Mr. Kimball has every redson to feel gratified, and the audience gave !every indication of feeling well dis- vosed to the offerings, Needless to TR e e e e ightful fashion, Mrs. Andzulatis con- {tributing an accompaniment in sim- ilar vein, "hiro, The program opened with two unique and charming two-piano | numbers by George Hahn, and play- ed in master 3 e by Mrs. Andzu- is and Mr. Hart. The “Prelude” ¥ adequa rved as an open- ing number, being introductory in character and proved quite refresh- ing, at times the effect becoming al- most pastorale, and ultra medern in places. The first theme began in the bass with octaves well sustained, A zain in power came gradually and swiftly, a fortissimo. A rugged theme and modern harmony flowed in conjunc- [tion with very ravid ru This | gradually ameliorated, the first theme was again heard, once more gaining momentunm, and ended in the major key. The romance vein. It began vating and ori led to an allegro agitato. A return was eventually made to the first theme and ended with a heroic new theme. The whole was treated in {\ntl\ fluent style that one recogniz- ed immediately the work of a com- poser of high merit. The quartet for flute, violin, "cello and piano, entitled “The Woods at Dusk, most capably performed by the Orpheus instrumental quar- tet composed of Marcus H. Fleitzer, violin; Walter P. Occupin, ’cello: Harold G. Stedman, flute, and Charles A. Johnson, piano. A melo- dious waltz theme served as an in- troduction, followed by a piquant fast movement. Various rhythms were introduced and a return of the first theme was combined with the theme that occurred later, all mov- ing to a beautiful close. An espe- cially difficult piano part was well handled—Gertrude M. Hine. HATCH BACK FROM TOUR, AGAIN WATER BOARD HEAD Lamb Resigns Chairmanship After was much lighter in with a most capti- | melody which Two Months and Predecssor Becomes His Successor. Joseph F. Lamb. water board for th has resigned and is succeeded by Willlam L. Hatch, former chairman who resigned before starting a Medi- terranean cruise. Mr. Lamb accept- ed the chairmanship only on condi- tion that the position would be tem- porary and Mr. Hatch would return lto the of ter completing his tour. Commissioner Lamb ains on the board, his resignation affect- ing only the chairmanship. It was voted at a meeting of the bhoard last night to lay water mains in Curtin avenue, Ward strect, nett strect, Green street, Lincoln street, Chatham and Windsor roads and Booth s Helen Wills to Sail On May 13 for London New York, May 10 (UP)—On her third expedition into European fields, Miss Helen Wills, former national tennis champion, will sail r London where she will training for championship: Wills will b mother, Mrs. C. Wills. Mallory, national ch wbeth Ryan are at Wimbledon the chairman of the past two months, panied her Molla to play v will not make ifornia girl somplet complete BlG OPIUM SEIZURE Poston, May 10 (—The largest seizure by custc Britis hich docks @ voyage withorities trated th ars wag made night after smngzling opium 1o Nov town , D or May 10 (P t nual New vign conferenc New B I Heckt TRADE Addressing gland For- e, called by the Export club, W. W. i of Buenos Aires and Bos- today asserted that terri- adjacent to the River Plate “is generally recognized hy students of sconomics as the coming battlafield iof commerce.” \ ¢ tory the ' enlist popular interest. ! modulating passages led to, Bar- ! (GITY PASSES GOAL FOR FLOOD RELIEF Total Receipts Up to Noon| $10,208—Collections Gontmue For the sacond time Nuw Britain | has exceeded its quota in the Red Uross drive for funds for the relief | < the victims of the Mississippi val- | 1.»,— floods. Treasurer Leon A.| Sprague reported today that the| totul here has exceeded the to which the first quota of $5,000! had been increased. | There scems to be no tet up in the flood disaster in the west and as long as there is no stopping ther there will be no let up in the re- | cciving of funds in New Britain. Lo- | al Red Cross officials expect to re- | ccive a call for another $5 total of $9,619.57 is 7 today, masing a total 4. Today's report includes the rox.; lowing: st Street School Parents & AsSS0. South Church Sundz S Bricklayers and Plasterer. Union Plainvill ar bLridge ub Conlr\l)lILIOI . N. B. Turner Society Reformation Lutheran Ghurchabss ol 1 Kiwanis club Gas Co. girls ... Girls club, Stanley Memorial Production Dept. Dept. 2881 and 25XD Dept. 24F1L ... Dept. 25XAT .... '\( wington Chapter . I'ive listeners to Al Jolsen B Woman's Club of N. MAY BE PREMIER to Washington ihas been a makeup point for freight Jap Ambassador Mentioned for Forcign Ministry ‘at Midway to be broken up and [Iw] |cars reassembled for Post at Home. Tokyo, 10 ® — The ver-| cular newspapers printed reports today that Premicr Tanaka had virtually decided on the appoint- ment of Tsuneo Matsudaira, am. bassador to the United States, as foreign minister, owing to a desire to make American and Japanese relations the basis for future dip- lomatic policies. The newspapers had reports also that Katsuji De- buchi, charge d'affaires at Wash- ington, may succeed Ambassador | Matsudaira. When Baron Tanaka was forming his cabinet last month, it was fore- | cast that Ambassador Matsudaira. would be offered the post of for eign minister, but the premier as- sumed the duties of the portfolio. Admiral Keisuke Okada, minister of the navy, conferred today with | the finance department concerning the difficulties of the Kawasaki| Dockyard company, because, it is declared, possible suspension of that company might interfere with the construction of two cruisersand | five submarines, now under way. As no solution of the difficulty was | reached, the navy department fs understood to be worried. | Treasurer Reports on New Britain Institute The New Britain Institute, through its treasurer, F. S. Cham- berlain, has completed its annual re- port which shows that $854.88 from | fines on overdue books was received | last year. The income of the organization | for the year amounted to $49,535 | with a balance on hand of $3,979.70. The library spent $625.05 for peri- odicals and magazines; for new | 3!‘.31[.4"11; and for binding | The expenditures | for Drlnllng, po«lagn and .sum\hrns‘ amounted to $1, The (mm item of expense was “for administra- | | tion salaries, which amounted to| $23,394. 1 Lazzeri Errs, First Time in 21 Games Chicago, May 10.—P— Tony Lazzeri’s remarkable fielding per- formance of the present season was broken vesterday in the Yankee. White Sox game when the young second sacker of the New York club made his first error since play started this year. He had gone through 21 games without a misplay, and had fielded 125 chances perfectly until h fumbled « ball hit by Metzler, miss- ing a certain out. TAKES NO CHANCES Cambridge, Mass, -—When a black cat strutted into a court room here, Attorney John F. Daley, who was arguing a case, re- fused to continue until the intruder had been ejected. “I'm not taking any chances,” the lawyer told the court as a bailift was escorting the cat to the street. ! FATHER The Laboratery $10,000 | 7 | O'Brien, > ‘Midway at New London Not to! : brought about by development of the !to make the run from Ne , | various points on telectrically controlled coal bridge at | ! ployed his chopstroke with so much ! |and scored a Kill from Bell's court. May 10 (UP) |; |convention, LIONS NAME DELEGATES Select Men To Represent Club At J. H Bell Speaker at Luacheon Today. Dtl(' on of District Convention—Dr. ates to the district conven- Lions' clubs to be held at \evlporl R. I, June 7 and §, were/| ted at a meeting of the New lmmm Lions' club today as fol-| lows: Luke Stevens, A. J. DeLaurier. Col. W. W. Bullen, Attorney David L. Nair, John A. Andrews, Dr. Jos- eph Potts, Martin W. Horwitz and Fred Teich. Alternates elected were Harry G. Hancock, L. W. Vogel, P. King, Frank Clynes, Claude J. Lerouy, Sr., Claude J. Leroux, J Thure W. Bengston and James tev. Dr. John H. Bell, presiding elder of this district of Methodist | church spoke on “What is a Man ' Worth FREIGHT VARD 1S NOW DISGONTINUED, Be Used . {chairman of the schol: New London, May 10 (P—As a| measure of economy the freight yard at Midway was discontinued ihn\ noon by the New York, New Haven | and Hartford railroad. i This was done upon recommenda- | tion of Superintendent Robert Smith of the New London and New Haven divisions and primarily was R-1 type of locomotive which is able Haven to em withoyt refuelling at Midway on its run over the local ion, or even being) |obliged to take on water, Midway freight yard for 20 years | to easterly points. Trains have been despatched from the freight yards at | New Haven and placed on the tracks | deliveries in Boston and other places. The new locomotives carry a train | through to destination . which has previously been made up at the yard | in New Haven. The company last year installed an | Midway which was completed late in the year and this will continue to be operated for freight engines which are making a through run from New York to Boston or vice versa, | No orders have been issued as to disposition of the engine repair shops | at Midway. ! TENNIS FREAK PLAY- PERPLEXES EXPERTS. Rebounds to Server's Court, | Ball Opponent Hurdles Net and Makes ’w “Kill” to Gain Point. I San Antonio, Tex., May 10.—(®— ! Tennis rule books have received a | terrific workout here as the result | of a freak play in a match between | Wilmer Allison, University of Texas ' champlon, and Bekeley Bell of Aus- tin, one of the outstanding junior | in the country. In the midst of a close match which went 38 games and lasted for more than three hours, Bell em- back spin that the ball lit in Alli- | son's court and rebounded acros the net of its own accord. Allison, who was charged to the net, hurdled it without touching it, The judges finally awarded the point to Allison on the ground that he had not touched the net and that | he was entitled to pursue a live ball to all parts of the court. Bell final- ly won the match, 15-1 6-3 The two then played in a doubles | match which lasted three hours, | making a total of six and one half | hours on the court for them. Tk matches were at the San Antonio ' Country club. |Haggerty Elected as Deputy of the Kaceys Greenwich, May 10 (P —Edward N, ' Haggerty of Greenwich was today elected state deputy of the Knights {of Columbus at the annual conven- tion here. He received 91 votes agalnst 46 for Dr. Frank Cunning- (ham of Willimantic. after the election of the deputy the convention took up the election of | the other officers and delegates to the national convention. Nearly 250 members of the var- ious state councils are attending the They attended mass and communion in St. Mary's church before beginning the business ses- | sion in the K. of C. here, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED .\DS FOR YOUR WANTS MILLIONS OF BOTTLES ARE USED EVERY YEAR JOHNS ‘Is The Best Spring Tonic Rebuilds Weakened " Tissue, Makes New Flesh and Strength. Immediately ! assembly hall | RELIEVES ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, THROAT TROUBLE ‘ SGHOLARSHIPS FOR TWON.B. .S, GIRLS (Continued from First Page) by sec nual reports were given Coholun, corresponding Mrs. Irank Zwick, recording tary; Mrs. Donald Bartlett, tr Miss Norma ltegan, vice nd chairman of the program com- mitte s Katharine Clark, ehair- man of the Junior College committee; Mrs. John Pellet chairman of the membership com- mittee; Mrs. Edward ship commit- e and Mrs. I €. Teich, chairman of the hospitality committee. A rising vote of thanks was given to Mrs. Lancaster and her commit- tea for their tireless efforts in ra ing $645 for scholarship. The bal- ance was voted to go towards a loan fund. Mrs, Pellctier reported members this year, making a total of | 120 members. Miss Clark reported that “the Jun- ior College club has had a member- ship during the past year of about | 50 girls, most of whom have seem- «d to be interested in going to col- loge. At the beginning of the year it was found necessary to draw up a new constitution which provided | for a president, a vice-president, who i3 also chairman of the pro-| gram committee, and a sccretary treasurer, all elected annually. dues were fixed at 25 cents ter. It was found nece supplement the fund thus obtained in some w 0 a candy sale was held at the Wesleyan Glee club concert. “The programs of the meetings| have been varied and have had for their purpose. for the most part, helping the girls decide where to 80 to college, as many of them seem undecided on that part. There have Dbeen a number of interesting speak- ers at different meetings Including | a representative from WEDNESDAY SPECIALS AT THE NEW MARKET CO. 318 MAIN ST. Morning Specials 7 to 12:30 Best Pure LARD . Lean Fresh SHOULDERS 1h 2 hs 25c 16¢ club | y Lancaster, | Mount Hol- | |yoke, and a former member of the | to ‘establish more contact with the College club of New Britain and with other Junior College clubs. The first was accomplished through the tea which was given at the South church parlors and the other | through the joint meetings with the Meriden Junior College elub here in January and at Meriden in March, at which the Wallingford Junior | College club was also present. The year will close with a pienic early in June.” The nominating committee with Douglas A. Johnston, chairman, |2 John Fellows and Miss Ione | Proctor, reported the following slate of officers for the year 1927-28 President, Miss Gladys Day: vice- | president, Mrs. M. A. Kinsella; re- | cording sccretary, Miss Marie Ma :sponding secretary, Miss Grace n; treasurer, Mrs., Donald Bartlett. These | elected. | Tollowing the meeting a plenic was served. Assisting Mrs. tesses were Mrs, ¥, C. T. A. Greene, Miss Marie Miss lone Proctor and Mrs, lohn Pelletier. A delightful, informal talk was then given by Mrs. Paul R. Buchan- an on “The Activity of the Hartford ‘ 4 been the aim of the club | | | officers were unanimously | College Club,” of which she is the president. | Mother Who Killed Own Son Is Given Freedom New York, May 10 (UP)—Mrs. Anna Ilercsko was free today be- rause her attorney convinced the | Jui that *she had already been punished enough” for slaying her 14-month-old son, Stanley, whom [ she admitted poisoning. Doctors for the defense pro- | claimed her as suffering from “acute, morbid emotional strain” at the | time of the act. She had attempted {at the same time to poison her 2- r-old daughter, Margery, the evi- dence disclosed, because of disagree- ment with her husband. BRITAIN PHONE 2485 18¢c Lean Smoked SHOULDERS 1b Fresh Cut | | HAMBURG —: All Day Specials :— ROAST VEAL ......... ROASTPORK ......... BONELESS POT ROAST ............. FRANKFORTS ........ HOME MADE SAUSAGE MEAT ...... BEEF LIVER ..... Evaporated Milk ..... Campbell’s Pork and Bea Confectionery Sugar Domino Granulated Suga b b b b 1] v b 15¢ 3 cans 29¢ ns ........ 3 cans 28¢ r. FANCY BE] High Grade Ammonia at. hottle .. Fancy Tomatoes . Pure Cocoa . Graham Crackers Challenge \llll. 2-1h can 2-1h box 3 2 cans 2! P. & G. Soap .... 10 cake Palmolive Soap .. 4 cakes 2 Toilet Paper . 4 rolls 2. Pillsbury's Flour sack $1.15 Fancy Peaches ....... can 22 FRESH SELECTED (.()Ol) [1‘ CK OL 0 | \l (,0\ Nt 32c b 80c In 30¢ 1b Calif. Sunkist Oranges . Extra Heavy Grapefruit veveeerees.. dozen 29¢ . 3 for 25¢ "NATIVE SPINACH 29¢ peck | | New Texas ONIONS| 3 1bs 25¢ Largé Ripe Bananas 25c dozen Sweet Potatoes ..... Green or Wax Beans 2 qts. 35¢ Bunch Beets or Carrots, ea. 10c 41bs 25¢ | Long Green Cukes .. 2 for 15¢ Calif. Sunkist Lemons, doz. 28c | Sweet Green Peppers .. Ib. 18¢ Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN ST. %NZ}ICSQ 1409 PHONE SPECIALS FOR At $l 9-98 Coats w At $23 .98 Coats w At $39 098 Coats wi Quality Cloth Special Price WEDNESDAY ere $29.75 ere $35.00. ere $55.00. A s At 5OC Children’s Play Togs. At 590 Special Sale Children’s Silk Vests At 25(: A Pair Outsize «$1.0 Brown Hose. Values to $1 pr. a pair to close out. Odd sizes in Service weight and chiffon Hose. $1.50 quality. SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY A¢25c and Women’s B a pair, Children’ s Socks, Children's Long Hose rown Hose. Values to $1 a pr. "~ - Remember This! "SALADA® TEA . stands unequalled for real goodness. NOW THE Lowest Priced Six with 4.wheel Brakes The Mest Astive Six in its price class—requires less gear shifting. Medera—poweriul —safe —besutt- ful—and active! That’s the Whippet Six. The lowest priced Six with 4-wheel brakes, Aoceslerates 10 to 3% faster from 5 to 25 miles per hour than its near- est competitor. Lew gravity esmter —gives jou greater road stability. Plus these featugess Essy steer ing; Balloon tires; Snubbers; Full presure lubrications Narrow body posts; Adjustable steering wheel. |Whippet §iex ELMER AUTO CO. 22 Main Street Tel. 1513 Announcement Teddy Zelner, for 8 years in charge of the Fur repairing department at Meshken’s, is now with the Packard Fur Shop, 25 Arch street, Room 2, where he will be pleased to meet and cater to the needs of all his fr 1ends and customers. Packard Fur Shop Storage of Furs Repairing and Remodeling 25 ARCH ST. Res. Phone 1796 Office 2996 DUNCAN PHYFE “A perfect gem!” is the way this dainty Duncan Phyfe cabinet has been described. And truly it is for its whole design is one of grace and beauty. The reeded legs, the brass feet and vase turned pedestal, the beaded drawer frames and wooden pulls are all characteristics of America’'s Premier furniture designer. Made of genuine mahog- any and, of course, exclusive at Watkins. Exactly as shown, $22.95, by phone or mail if you wish. WATKINS BROTHERS SOUTH MANCHESTER