New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1927, Page 11

NORMAL GLEE CLUB ENTHUSES THRONG Chorus Gives Ploasing Program at Its Annual Goneert L. Ethel Prior of Plainville, musie- al supervisor of the State Normal school, made her publio debut as conductor of the Gles club of the school last night and had the pleas. ure of hearing §0 young women re- spond to the meaning of her baton in exemplary fashion. The large audi- ence which filled the- state normal auditorium was favorably dispesed toward the conductor and her chorus and liberally evinced its pleasure in the usual manner. Alfred Cohn, vielinist, of Hartford, was the as- sisting artist. Ida Levin was the efficlent aceompanist to the chorus, while Stanley Usher was at the key- board for the violinist. The annual concert of the State Normal Glee club always _fills the beautiful auditorium. Last night was no exception. The chorus {] friends, kin and relatives, while the general public likewise is interested. The total of automobiles parked around the school last night indicat- ed folk from near and far were bent upon partaking the musical feast and enjoying the gladsome occasion. Miss Prior led the chorus like a veteran. Although the musical abil- ity of the chorus is a matter of chance, some years producing mark- 4 talent at the school while at other years furnishing less of the same, it remains for the director of develop the best that is in the material. The result last night gave every evidence ot careful training, with special re- gard for expression and interpreta- tion. Following was the program: The Night Has a Thousand Eyes— cesesseesses . .. Boltwood ‘The 'y Pipers . Soprona sole by Arlene Anderson Her Rose .. . .. Coombs Four Leat Clover .. Coombs The Glee Club ... Handel . Zimbalist ... Bach Larkhetto Minuet . Badinerie Ma Little Banjo Dichmont De Sandman . Protheroe Mezzo sop o by ‘Helen Bfornberg The Big Brown Bear . Manna Zucca The Glee Club Toses of Picardy The Brownies .... By the Waters of M Wood Leoni The Gles Club . Wienlawskl +.... Cohn Gardner Romance Negro Spiritual . Trom the Canebrake Mr. €ohn Hawthorn and Lavender— Fanny Snow Knowlton A song cycle for women's volces. The Glee Club AMr. Cohn plaved with fine tone and exquisite expression. He care- fully avolded pieces of technlcal pyrotechnics, which was well. The Wientaswki plece, playad {ncessant- Iy by violinists for 30 years and done to death by all those playing over the radio, might well be laid aside for 30 years to come. The ne- gro spiritual sounded excessively fa- miliar, while the Gardner piece, played at the same cencert last year, 13 a type of rhythmic ear-‘ickler that always stimulates applause—and daid s0 last night. The officers of the Glee club are: President, Mary Lewis; vice presi- dent, Arlene Anderson; secrotary and treasurer, Dorothy Smith: M- wrarlans, Adele Carlson and Elva McKirdy. The executive committee is Geor- giana Slattery and Mary 1yons. The members are: Arlene Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, Pauline Baloski, Hilda Ressoff, Helen Bjornberg, Mil- dred Block, Marvina Bonham, Caro- line Brondstein, Helen Budd, Adele Carlson, Eleanor Carlfon. Helen Col- by, Anna Dwyer, Male Fisher, Alice Torman, Elizabeth Fox, Jeanette Frechette, Florence Freedel, Helena Geffken, Dorls Gibney, Viola Glazer, Trene Haigls, Alice Hartney, Edna Jackson, Sybll Lake, Ruth Lawson, Sylvia Levin, v Lewls, Anna Tipson, Eleanor Ma- honey, Elva McKird; ylvia Myer- con, Mildred Nahum, Mary Schmidt, Dorothy Schukoske, Olive Scofteld, Alice Seery, Catherine Sevglo, Geor- giana Slattery, Dorothy Smith, Mary Smith, Anna Mae Sorensen, Marie stalk, Julia Suski, Florence Tomkins, Harriet Wilkinson, and Elsie Wood- ing. FLIERS” WIVES ARE USED TO DANGERS - . Both Have Faith Hosbands Wil Sucoeed in Flight New York, May 13 (®—Mrs. Clarence D, Chamberlin, whose hus- band will pilot the Bellanca mono- plane on the New York-Paris flight, and Mrs. Lloyd W. Bertaud, wite of the plane’s navigator, have become accustomed to looking danger i the face. Like the Bellanca birdmen, neith- er woman suffers any undue appre- hension as the hour for the take- oft of the Columbia in the race to Parls draws near. “We are not at all fearful for the success of the flight,” Mrs. Chamber- lin said. “I have the utmost confl- dence in the Columbia and feel that she will arrive safely at the goal. Not long ago I went along on a test flight in the Columbia. I can visual- the time the Columbia takes off until we get word that Paris is won? Doing the usual things I 'would do were Mr. Chamberlin fly- ing at home. My duties'and the in- teresting business of running a home are sufficient to keep me busy. Then, knowing what flying entails in & NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1927, runriot and set me to imagining all sorts of terrible things. The radio will bring news. “Having been a fiyer's wifp for eight years, I do not feel that avia- tion is the most dangerouy or un- fortunate of professions,® Mrs. Chamberlin gayly contessed. “I'd the wife of a golf fan, a reporter or Dammh to Help R‘dio any number of professions I can think of. Aviation is scarcely more dangerous than motoring. Flylng seems as natural as any other means ot locomotion. It is no more revolu- {onary to fly to one's destination than to take a train or & motor.” Broadcasting Company New York, May 13 (P—Walter Damrosch, who recently resigned as conductor of the New York Sym- hony orchestra after 43 years at its| g00d plane, my imagination will not|rather be the wife of a fiyer than at GRANT'S Two Economy Values i casting company. | musteal activities and possibilities of | pany here Merlin Hall Aylesworth, president | the radio. of the company which owns and op- erates station WEAF in New York,|Safe Crackers Break and manages station WJZ here, and | station WRC in Washington, sald| Mr. Damrosch in the newly created | early today, tled up | Michael Lennon, the watchman and |smashed three safes open with !sledge hammers. They escaped with lnto Pa“‘tucket Oflice several hundred dollars in cash. P! Pawtucket, R. L, May 13.—(@— head, has accepted the post of mum-’pollt!on would officlate end advise Safe crackers raided cal counsel for the National Broad-'in matters For Economy’s. Sakel——19¢ A DAY OF VALUES Women'’s 24" Rayon Hose With cotton tops and feet for long- er wear, These come in sand-dust, atmosphere, French nude, cham- pagne, pearl blush and moonlight. par Cute little Rayon Socks, sizes 4 to 6%, for infants—assorted colors. pair Worth 25¢ 19- 19 Gay spring colors, dainty trimming, good ‘Manchester’ Percale 36 inches wide in a new assortment of light patterns, guaranteed f] fast color at Grant’s Economy Price. Chemises, vests, step-ins, bloomers, tailored or lace trimmed in 12" studio base on teak wood base, 12° shade to match, hex- agonal or scalloped. Lamp © = ¢ Base each Every Day Values! Nainsook elastic. Gay Celsred Rubber Aprons Protection from spatter- ing or splash- A Real Value English Ribbed Hose Dressy long stockings, sizes, 8 to 91%5. 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First quality Nassau grass sponges, for all cleaning purposes, Firm and well cleaned. Special 12”7 x 16” 1’. Chamois 42" x 36", well made. Big Size—Small Price Turkish Towels 18" x 36" two toned colored stripe towels, a.big value at Cleverly Styled for Spring Children’s gay frocks of printed and solid color materials. Panty dresses in sizes 2 to 6. sl Bloomer dresses in sizes Union Suits 1ze how she will wing her way across the Atlantic, her engines in perfect tune. Knowlng what the plane can Ser thrifty men Jdo, and what can be expected in caso of emergency, I am not worry- Fioe count athletic cut garments, at a 3 ng.” i regular price which 5 9 $2.00 PER PAIR t.evvnveeeiiinenniiiiiesnnnnennssnnnnns She lifted her head proudly and makes it advisable to smiled. Sake, Come stock up now, to Srant’s 6 to 10. Especially appeals “I have supreme faith i1 my hus- 25¢ SOf and $100 t Stores Gonny ing at this price. band’s abllity to pilot her through and in Lieutenant Bertaud's skill as s navigator. There is uothing to fear, nothing at all. “How, shall I pass my time trom SIS