New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1927, Page 10

HAHN COMPOSITION ON RADIO TONIGHT Suite “To a Ghild" to Be Broad- cast From Hartford “Program notes” of the premiere “To A Child,” to be of the orchestral suite, by George Hahn of this city, broadcast from WTIC by the vlers Symphonic Ensemble the program starting at § o'clock to- night, was announced today as fol- lows: “Merry Dawn Beams From the a short and merry introduc- sctokening the awakening of & at daybreak. with woodwind bell s of birds singing. “Baby's Kiss,” the second move- for the most part utilizes the carry through its are smart solos return- Sky tion, child torm, em- \ments, ment, strings alone t {znder mood. tor flu ing to the ‘Prolic in the Garden” is the third title. It is @ waltz in tempo rubato, yut with counter themes abounding ind sixths added to rapid passages. 1t concludes with a dash of modernistic harmony. “Mama's Prayer” follows, in which hope and supplication are blended. it ops strings alone, other instruments ually being added, mnd reaches its climax in a succes- sion of unexpected harmonies softly <ighed by the strings, while the oboe sings the closing theme and the flute yiclds prominent bird-like smbellishments. "he Kiddies' re ns with Parade” s the closing number. Its animated tempo begins softly, the clarinets joining in a counter theme as the first strain is repeated. The second strain is lesigned to be unusual, with per- sistent ofi-beats strongly emphasized, nd when repeated fortissimo by the brasses there is lively chatter by the woodwind, shrill-pitched children’s voices. third strain is more restrained and is in the nature of a typical chil- dren’s march tune, a change of keys midway adding fo the spice. close utilizes the full orchestra and is kin to a fan- iare. imitating READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS| FOR BEST RESULTS during ) It is in song P independent | The | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, \FLASHES OF LIFE: POLA NEGRI'S l HUSBAND WANTS TO BE AVIATOR New York — Through the century the name of Klinge will go kling- a-ling-a-ling, it is forecast by Dr. 1 Leewinski, German consul-gen- | eral. The name of the town of eel: and cucumbers where Chamberlin | and Levine were bogged means to ring as a bell. Los Angeles — Miss Pola Negri's husband has the flying bug. Prince Serge M'Divani proposed to make a op flight to Hawaii. At first ri—that's the name she in- ts on—said she was not going to a chance on losing a husband so soon after getting him, but now she’'s enthusiastic about his project. New York — Back from Paris way ahead of Lindbergh is a double of him, one Harry Wheeler, fur buy who says he saw the aviator arrive at Le Bourget and resembled him so much that he got a ride on enthusi. astic k chmen’s shoulders and had his picture taken. Nobody made a mistake when Harry arrived on the Tuscania. Mo. — The Lone e an eagle on his a Missouri Jefferson Cit Eagle can now h shoulder. Lindbergh is colonel “'Senora wishes to do | A woman otherwise un- identifid has made an offer to the committec in charge to finance an | entry in a proposed flight from Dal- s to Hongkong provided she can go along as a passenger. Morgan City, La. — The girls arc soing shopping in hip boots. The reason is that when they are not boating they have to be wading be- cause of the flood. New York — An Adamless float- ing Eden is being arranged. A girls’ floating university is to start next fall on a six month’s trip around | the world. The sponsors explain that when one cruise was limited to men more than 1,000 protests were re cived from the other sex. — Clerks in shoe A Rochester, N. Y. stores no longer need tell fibs. woman can now e 7% without a store losing a omer, Reuben H. Gross, presi- nt, told the New York State Pe- dic society; and the \women has increased from 4% to 6. New York — A favorite Scotch . changing his name to Both are dentists, Moone, Y| g be fitted even to average size for | |ury may now haves the chance to cavort with the White House collies. Senator Bruce and Mrs. Bruce | l.mugm the dog with them from ! Europe after visiting their son and daughter-in-law, the daughter of Mr. | Mellon, . John Ervine, dram- atist, and Lady Rhonda, differ as to the reasons for the decline of the ! appeal of tragedy in the theater. Er- | vine insists it is becau women theatergoers want thi at which they can giggle. Lady Rhonda says | women have to go to musical sh. 0\\5‘ because their men friends would be bored by anything el New York — Joseph A. Moon is seeking to prevent Isidore Sei Joseph A. London — Mooney. sold out to Seigel. The buyer got | court permission to call himself | Mooney. Now Mooney is trying to have the permission set aside on the | ground that it was sought “for the | purpose of commercializing the good | nanie of Joseph A. Mooney.” Middletown—Charles Kolendo, 17, is drowned in Connecticut river; body of KEdward Rundell, drowned | last Saturday, is recovered. | Middletown—A year's search for | Harry Morgan ends when he is ar- rested on an embezzlement charge. New Haven—Coroner Eli Mix be- | gins inquiry into explosion on cruiser | “Pengnin” which resulted in one | death and three injured. | Hartford—Opening day of New England tennis champlonships finds many players of national prominence on courts. Hartford—State supreme hands down 19 decisions. court Norwich—Republicans win city | clection by approximately 700 ma- | Jority over democratic ticket. | Hartford—Body found in swampl is tentatively identified as that of Jo- | seph B. Stebbins who disappeared | May 25. | | Hartford—Fred A. Scott, veteran legislator, s elected chairman of the | commission to revise the general statutes. Hartford—DMabel Spencer of Had- | TUESDAY, H. §. CLASS NIGHT PAPERS | JUNE 17, 1927 Dorot chaub of Middlefield ora- torical contest at capitol. New Haven—Leon Garceau, 35, a chauffe ued from angry crowd police after an alleged attack on 5 year old girl, is held in bond of =y o 4y | $10,000. S an i Announcement was made today at | the Senior High school of the can- To | On | History, Will Read and Prophecy Be At Exercises Thompsonville—Four Hazardville sons, two of them children, are killed and five others injured in Longmeadow, Mass.. when their | auptomobile is crushed by Spring- | field trolley. 666 is a Prescription for | Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, | dilious Fever and Malari It kills the germs committee. Helen Lucey's class j prophecy was considered best as was {the class history of Albert Havlick | and Fred Morin and the class will of Gunnard Carlson and Bernard Le- Witt, Three parodics on popular songs were also written as follow Skies,” by Mortimer Berkowitz, “It rick; and “Let the FEnd World Come Tomorrow,” by Al Hav- | lick. Ladies’ Hat Boxes WEDNESDAY @0 98 ONLY . Made of black enamel cloth, bound with brown leather- ette and lined with floral cretonne; brass lock anu snaps. will be presented in connection with the class night exercises on Wed- ‘nosdfly. June 22. | U. 8. army recruiting service is back | didates whose papers on the class 'm New Britain for another term. history, class will and class prophecy | | Sergeant Bullock's enlistment expir- were acceptable to the class night | cd Some time ago and three months 2go he lefts the army. He worked for awhile in this and nearby cities and then re-enlisted. re-assigned to New Britain, strcet underwent an operation for appendictis at New Britain General “Blue | hospital this morhing. All Depends on You,” by Hugh Der- ‘ch’nrman of the Chautauqua com—‘ of the mittee in charge of meeting held in the | Commerce rooms last evening The class papers and class songs| Troop 16, Girl Scouds will meet | this evening at 6:45 p. m. Today is Methodist day at New Britain General hospitaland a sew- ing meeting was held there by the Methodist group. The members of the Senior Wide World Guild of the First Baptist church will be entertained at the home of Miss Agnes Hitchcock at Maple Hill this evening. Grade 6-1 of the Monroe school will present “The Nuremberg | Stove” at the Camp school audi- torium on Thursday evening, June 9, at 8 o'clock and on Friday after- noon, June 10, at 4:10 o'clock. The | public is invited. | Hon. Lyman A. Mills and Mrs. | | Mills, parents of Herbert L. Mills, celebrated their 61st wedding anni- versary at their winter home in Florida on June 6. Mr. Mills was lieutenant governor of Connecticut from 1899-1900 and resides in Mid- | dlefield. | City Items Sergeant Willlam Bullock of the He has been Miss Charlotte Witkin of Monroe Hamlin George V. was elected tickets, at a Chamber of Normal Schoeol Singers i Please Radio Audience The glee club of the New Britain State Normal school was heard on the air from WTIC last night, under the direction of L. Ethel Prior of Plainville, Miss Prior also played a piano selection, “Scottish Poem,” by MacDowgll. The program: for the most part was the same as that given at the annual glee club concert at the state normal school a few weeks ago. The voices came over the ether most ef- fectively and doubtless gave pleas- ure to thousands of listeners-in. Miss Prior's capable work as the conductor was evident even over the air. The conductor’s solo was brilliant- ly played, and the soft passages, tinged with the rugged harmonies suggesting the rockbound coasts of Scotland, were faithfully transmit- ted. 32 Pc. Lunch Set VEDNESDAY @55 95 ONLY . “Auld Heather Ware” ideal for shore cottage use. — made of fine quality im- ported China. g For Better Values—Shop Here Wednesday Wednesday Only! Children’s Coats Including Models for Boys and Girls 3.50 Values to $9.95— Not all sizes and colors but a wonderful group—mostly small sizes to 6 years. . 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