New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1927, Page 11

| | e} ANNUAL CONGERT BY MAENNERCHOR Splendld Program Rendered by Local and Visiting Singers The annual concert of the Teu- {® tonia Maennerchor took place at 0dd Fellows hall, Arch street, last night. The audience was not as large as last year, but comfortably filled the large auditorium. The stage being far too small to accom- modate the choruses, they sang in a compact mass in front of it, fre- quently taking up the space from wall to wall. The choruses Wwere sung without accompaniment and be} it sald there was ample power, an cven balance and ringing sonority. Other singing societies also took part, including the Hartford Saen- zerbund and the “Donau” soclety of this city. Samuel Leventhal of . Hartford conducted the Teutonia and Hartford organizations, while H. Weidlich conducted the * “Donau’” soclety. The Hartford Symphony onsemble contributed orchestral selections. The star number on the program was a combined chorus of 200} voices, which sang under the direc- ion of Mr. Leventhal. The Teutonia maennerchor was | eard to fine advantage in a Wag-| nerfan number, “Einzug der Saen- | ger auf der Wartburg,” and in “Waldeinsamkeit,” by Pache. The ““Donau” soclety got a big hand when it sang “Der Letate Ritt” by Wengert, in which it gave a fine xhibition of expressive singing. The| Hartford visitors sang “Der Trom-| peter an der Katzbach,” by Moeh-| rvig. which was highly colored \\Ilh; vocal effects and required contm-‘ puntal dexterity. The combined choruses of 200 voices sang ‘“Soldatentod,” by Schultz. “Nur Die Hoffnung,” by Surlansky—perhaps one of the most affecting of the evening’s offerings | —and “John Peel” by Mark An-) lrews. 5 Dancing followed. | Is Released Without Bail | On Her Own Recognizance | Paris, May 19 (#) — Countess Du Janze, the former Alice Silver- thorne of Chicago, who shot and wounded Raymond V. De Trafford, | young Englishman, at the Gare Du Nord on March 26 and then turned | the revolver on herself, has been liberated on her own recognizance | without bail. She will leave the prison this afternoon and will remain in Paris | pending final action on her case by the investigating magistrate. The | indge gave the precarious state of | the countess’ health as the reason for her release. | While still very weak, she is ab\ci to walk short distances. { 1.S. Black President of | United P. & T. Association John 8. Black of 337 Lincoln | <treet, has been elected president of | the United Parents and Teachers' | to succeed Oscar A.| Marsh. To serve with President Black are the following assisting officers: First vice-president, George Taylor; second vice-president, Arthur @. Crusberg; secretary, Miss Mary Miles; treasurer, Miss Mary Tormay; organization committee Roy Holtman; firance committee, John Kulper. 1 association B §. SENIORS MUST PAY {Murder Suspect Held | which was pawned at 10 p. m. last | 'Former President of 1 | educational eirctes. NEW BRITATN DATTY HTERATD, THURSDAY, MAY 19 1927. employes ments to Be Less Expensive . ) Dalt in for Refugees’ Relief School Building Supervisor John E. —_— school which were disfigured b, .iq of Missiesippl valley flood suf-| for a day's work. passed $12,000 and generous resi- | senfor class with red paint must be| myl o o 8290.52 received to- surface of the stone will be re-| | | have to pay the expense of re- s & would be 8o great that the funds|gs German | and banquet would have to bvl Aght & Power Co., Girls’ club $10, | Ladies’ German Rellef soclety | 5 R i 0] PASSES SIZQ“[][] Contributions Continae to Pour Than First Thought. According to the estimate of Downes, the cost of repair to the < Another $1,000 has been added to sbutments at the Senlor HIE| . "pog crosy relief fund for the | vandals last week will be about 0 , i New , first | $12, the salary of a stone cutter ::{e::'n:":s.of)‘(} f:"‘f:“’q;‘;"“.' & The disfiguration which was the | iadont t painting of the numerals of the|feri COTIRUe fo pour i Wgls removed with a bush-hammer and | 4oy brings the total to date up to | about one-cighth of an inch of the | gi3.01s.00 The - saectal c,,,m.‘:,,u [ moved. i tions are as follows: °d. Last report ... 11,753.14 Members of the senfor class Will | saq today bt moval, Principal 8lade states. At| motal to date $12,043.66 | first it was thought the expense| Tions club $100, Hanos & Demos | 5, Engine house No. 6 lald aside for the senior promenads | Baptist church §. 8. $14.50, Conn. | used. St. John's Lutheran church $5, | Connecticut Co. $84.50, | $60.52. By Jersey City Cops | = Jersey City, N. J., May 19 (UP)— | SOVIETS MAKE THREAT Michael De Stefano, alias Michael | Geneva, Switzerland, May 19 (P— | Stevens, 36, answering the descrip- | The Soviet delegates to the interna- tion of a man sought in connection | tional economic conference served | with the murder of Yetta Abramo- notice today that they would leave | witz in the Bronx last Saturday, was | Geneva immediately unless assured | held without bail when he was ar- | of the adoption of a resolution rec- | raigned in first criminal court horfl\ognmng the co-cxistence of the today on a technical charge of dis-| communistic and capitalistic econ- | orderly conduct. f omic systems, and the possibility 011 When De Stefano was taken into peaceful collaboration between the custody last night he told detectives|two systems. that at the time the Murder of lit- sem————————————— {tle Yetta is believed to have oc- curred, he was visiting his brother in | Jamalca and that he slept at a lodg- | ing house here later. Detectives said the hotel records showed he did |not sleep there Saturday night. In his pockets, detectives said, they found a pawn ticket for a tan coat All kinds of medicine | Swarthmore Is Dead fajled—then ALL-BRAN Swarthmore, Pa., May 19 (®—Dr. | 3 | |Jeseph Swain, former president of | saved him! Swarthmore college, dizd today after | | a long fliness. He was 70 years old.| Read this tribute from a gratet:l | Dr. Swain was widely known In ! user: | Bofore coming i T have beem using Kellor’s ALL-BRAN | to Swarthinore college in 1902 as | mow for about a year and & laml ! its yresidpm ho was prnqldnnt of | %0 badly eomw that n't k-uw was born in Pom\man Ind an! was | m - i’i“k"f. "l: {"i‘wd med “ m d‘ ot | using regular] al ‘ a graduate of Indiana university, | 228 b, 1t Saturday. Descriptions of the man said to have been in Yetta's com- pany Saturday sald he wore a tan coat. by Where he later becams professor of | BRAN- suely caced o mathematics. He spent two years| Vcry thnnklul. as professor of matheraties at T sl D. Pourms, Argo, 1L land Stanford university and becamo | Constipation ravages health. head of Indiana university in 1893.| Check it before its poisons soak Dr. Swain at one time was president | through your system. Blotchy skin, of the National Educatioral Assocla- ' unpleasant breath, headaches—are tion. Jjust a few vile sympuzm Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN wil WENNERBERG CHORUS OUTING l,evewfft nhonpermnnenzy“ Two The Wennerberg Male Chorus will hblespoonl:xls daily —in chronic hold its annual May outing next ' cases, with every meal. Guaranteed. Sunday at Wiegand’s grove. Break- Serve ALL-BRAN with milk or fast will be had at 6 a. m. Members | cream—and add fruits or honey. of the chorus and their families will Ready to eat. Use in cooking. Sol d attend. The program of the day will, and served everywhere, Made by consist mainly of singing. Kellogfi in n.éf'" Creek. 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