New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1928, Page 16

'MIRTH MARKS CLASS NIGHT EXERCIE'S AT NEW BRITAIN H. S. . In the darkened auditorium of the Wendor High school where the senior -Myyur class night production was being presented by members of the lass, last night, parents, teachers, teachers, graduates and under-grad- wuates held their last gathering be- fore graduation. The play “Tulip Time” was pre- sented by a cast of nine and a cherus of 39 puplla The stage was attractively set for a typical sum- mer scene in Holland. The characters, with the exception of a group of American students, | were dressed in Dutch costumes. In| front of the stage above the scene the class motto “We learn not for school, but for life.” Contrary to the feeling at gradua- tion the general atmosphere of the| auditorium was jovial. The play turnished much comedy and the audience entered the spirit of the occasion. The hit of the show was the ex- | kellent work of Gerald McCourt as| Hans, a Dutch apprentice. He| handled a difficult part, in which he bad to speak a combination of Putch and English, exceptionally well. Conslderable comedy was injected | fnto the play by John Ericson as| Hendrick Von Ooster, burgomaster | of Osendorf, who was constantly putting English words in the wrong | places. Katinka, & village maiden, and | Christina, & Dutch girl, ph)\'d |yy\ Frances Campbell and Aug Btipek, were interesting thardc(rr»i 0 furnished a bit of romance, ying opposite them were Peter Kelly and August Helsler, botany students, and their professor, Wheophills McEpindle, which part was played by Willlam Haswell. Aunt Anna was played by Ida At an intermission between the | st and second acts, Audrey Fagan | pead the class history which she fwrote; Florine Christesen read the 'will which she, Warren Brain- #rd, and Willlam Haswell wrote, and fhe banner which has passed from Blass to class since mid-year of 1325 was presented by President Fred A. Bebrer of the mid-year class to Proesident Arnold - Reckert of the Pune class. The cast consisted of the follow- Bans, & Dutch apprentice - Wesvessesseses Gerald McCourt Aunt Aau Christina’s guardian . > Ida Swanson I-.t nka, s village maiden Weessesesso.. Francls Campbell Bendrik Van Ooster, Burgomaster of Osendort John Ericson hristina, a Dutch girl lessvssssscsess. Augusta Stipek heophilis McBpindle, an Author- ity on Botany .. Willlam Haswell | ed Baxter, an American College Student . . August Heisler Dick Warren, a fellow student of Ned ....... Peter Kelly Mins, & villags matden 3 Barbara Christ | Choru- of Dutch Villagers and American Students Synopsis of Scenes Time: The present, midsummer. Scene: Market place in the village ©of Osendorf. Act J—A bright morning in sum- mer. Act IT—Afternoon of the day. . The chorus follows: Dutch Vil- legers: Ellen Alexander, Barbara Christ, Marguerite Downham. Helen Erickson, Audrey Fagan, Ruth Han- sen, Edith Johnson, Glennie Peter- #on, Ruth Schaefer, Susan Schofield, Clifford Bell, Maxwell Earl, William ¥ay, Kenneth Frost, Alden Hewett, Pyron Jacoby, Hollis Kincaid, Jo- | Beph Koszalks, Morse Richrmyer, ond Bernard Tranchilda; American | tudents, Libbie Dunn, Theresa | Ouylts, Roxie Najarian, Betty Tal- | Jard, Edba Tresky, Stella Eisenberg, Myrtle Keller, Thomas Newman, Xarle Scott, and Fred Zehrer. | ‘The orchestra consisted of Mabel enedict, plano; Hyman Meltzer, wiolin; Warren Brainerd, cornet; Benjamin Schiafer, saxaphone; and Milton Young, druma. Songs were sung in the following Dome Along ............ Villagers All Hall the Burgomaster ... ++s0.. Burgomaster and Vi Hluerq BMany Years Ago .. . Chrietina and Katika DOI. They Come veeveneneo Villagers and Students | P Walse Tullp Entire Chorus Ned, Dick and Juk Tar Qu-vr'fl Fulips That I Love NNed Love Needs No Language . Christina, Katinka, Ned and hlfkl Potany .. McSpindie and Ensemble | Opening Chorus ..... Village Girls | he Dancing Lesson | vosee Hans and Viilagers Mco-—\uln Tulip (Rnpriu) Fight. Fight, Fight Dick and chnms Masbe—And Maybe Not .. e «+se... Chorus and Burgomaster Fhe Thief is Caught at Last . McSpindle, Burgemaster, Anna and Ensemble with a Lovely Lady - .. Dick and Katinka As Long as the Windmills Turn Ned and Christing | o Ensemble ere was coneiderable effort exerted in directing the cast and | ehorus in their parts was seen in the . Mra Amy . Guilford, class continued success in dramatics which €he has heen eyi- Joying as supervisor of the Amphion Dramatie elub plays. She was assist- ed by Miss Elizabeth L. Mackintosh who also put much effort into the work of preparing the student actors | for their parts. | The class night committtee con- sisted of John Ericson, chairm: Marguerite Downham, R Bchaefer, Gerald McCour Bcott. Officers were president; Helen Erickson, president; Glennie Prterson tary: and Alden Hewett, The papers read at the were as follows: Address of Welcome y Fred A. Zehrer Tt is my most pleasant pr as President of the Midvear of 1925, to grect vou oyt teachers and fricnds fo thes plses thie evening. 1 wizh to same ! Mina | umi arlc | rer, vice surer. | ivilege, | Clasz parents, tahe | | could be & | matic ability | eweaters we thought we | confers in her athletics, | ation | entertained our relatives, land friends with a n | &chola this time to thank you all for the encouragement and assistance you have given us for the past three years: our parents, who have made possible our chance for education; our teachers, who have made pleas- ant our path to knowledge; and our triends, who have made our leisure moments a joy. “This evening we are presenting a musical comedy ‘Tulip Time' and sincerely hope that you derive as much enjoyment in hearing it as we did in preparing it for your approv- al. It may be of interest to know that we are the first group east of the Mississippi to present the play. “Midyear classes, though smaller in number than the June group, manag: somehow to introduce novel features in the graduation cvents. Last year they initiated the plan of combining the banquet and Prom and met with such success that the plan bids fair to become a gradua tion institution. This year we Mid- years are leuving to our dear old high school a real school song. This is the °‘Fight Song’ which will be sung during the second act ot ‘Tulip Time." “Tonight as we see ourselves sure rounded by you, our friends, we real- ize that the routine work of our school days is nearly over. School life ends—but not its infiuence. | These we take with us. And as we | go out into the life that awaits us may we carry a high resolve and a noble purpose—thius exemplifying our motto ‘We learn not for schoos | but for life Class History By Audrey Fagan Three shert years ago a happy ex- cited band of Freshmen cntered the Senior High school as the Mid- year Class of 19 We were a brave little group, for we stood the taunts of the Eeaiors, ‘ollowed the direc- tions of the misleading Juniors therehy landing in the Biology room where we were looking for the gym- nasium. Indeed we were as green as the class color that the departing Senior Class had willed us! “It did not take us long to get acquainted, or to obtain a well or- ganized class. We elected our class officers, making Donald lorton, president; Audrey Fagan, vice-pres- ident; Marguerite Downham, secre- tary. and Alden Hewett, treasurer. *The groatest event in our Fresh- man year was Class Day. Green \ throughout the schoor. The majority of the boys displayed their colors from the sidelines, the girls made a4 green background up- stairs in the track, but some of the braver spirits ventured to dance. “The Class of '28 was well repres sented in all the sports in the year of *25. Fred Zohrer and John F son made the football team. James Scully and Fred Zehrer lent thelr running ability to the track team. | Erickson represented us on the base- ball nine, and Scully and Zehrer on the basketball squad. Tn Jannary 1926 were proud to he sectioned in Academie building. Thers we progressed rap- Fred Zshrer, a prominent athlete, | Fred Zehrer, a prominent athiers, | president, Audrey Fagan his assis tant, Marguerite Donnham, eecre. tary and Alden Hewett, ‘o guard our finances “That fall. we the Zehrer, Frickson. | Seully, and Bell, who had grown heavier. played on the victorious | football team of 1926, You will re. member, we beat Hartford, at Clz in Field. No wonder! Four players| k—im:'-: h WARREN BRAINARD Class Will FRED A, ZEHRER Pres LIBBIE DUNN Class Prophecy HELLN ERICKSON Vice-President Class Prophecy By Libbie Dunn, William Haswell Bill and I weat to a circus one last walking along one booths, We came to one palinistry fakirs. A gandy above the entrance bore the tion "Madame Carraniba’’—Sees Knows All” And then in smaller script, “Madame Carramba can read your palm. Her magic globe can foresee the futnr We stopped irresolute in front of the booth. Neither of us had ever been to one of these fakirs, and we were both rather curious, We final- Iy decided to lake a chance, and so started for the door. There we were stopped by an 214 gypsy woman vho demanded a dollar from each of ua. Rill turned red. “She's o &yp, pped Bill Never mind,” T soothed, “Wa might as well get plucked here as elsewhere. But if anvone tries to lift my roll in this booth, he's go- the birdies sing.” entered the booth and sat day summer, and as we of the were rows of of those not & Eypsy,” &ni 8o we were members of the Midyear Class | down in two rickety camp chairs, di- of 1928. Erickson sgain played base- | rectly in front of a heavy curtain, ball. captaincy of the track team. Scully, Hewett, McCourt, and Zehrer added | their ability to the basketball team. Tt was in 1925, when we were Juniors, that John Erickson. against | sphere, The madium gazed at great odds, was elected captain of the 1327 football team. We were very proud that this honor had been given to a memher of our class. | Zehrer was honored with the | After a wait of a few seconds, | me “he | lighta went out and the curtain part- ed revealing Madame ‘arramba | seated 1n front of a small table on which gleamad a large crystal the crystal for some moments. sently she said. “I &ce hefore two members of the senior class of a high school.—New Britain High At last we were Seniors! Tt was | school. They come of a distinguishea the best vear of all. re-elected Fred Zehrer, and Alden Hewett, treasurer. ing gentlemen perfer hlondes, chose Helen Erizkson, vice-president and Glennie Peterson. secretary. We were no welegible for the | | Senfor cluh. Fred Zehrer hecame president and Marguerite Downham, vice-president. Some of the girls of | the class joined the Junior College Club, Some members, who had dra- made the Amphion Club, and some with musical talent, | joined the orchestra, Tn the fall of 1927, Seully, Hewett, Bell, Casale, and Zehrer under the leadership of Captain Erickeon | | fought many hard battles in the | football field. Erickson, Zehrer. Seully and Hewett gave their fime to hasketball, and Brainard, Scully and Zehrer to .rack Our class 18 proud to have three | white sweater men. This honor has | been received by Fred Zehrer, James Scuily and John Erickson With the presentation of the had re- athletic but that the high High & the William has been to n Fred A. ceived all honors s we are proud to eay, est honor the nior in chant Burns Memorial Emblem, presented for the first time member of 3 Midvear Class, Zenrer Our Senior year passed so anickly that be we realized it, the time come to look forward to gradu- We appointed our committees in preparation for activitics. The banquet and promenade were combined into one large event. fore | vouthful I nauncer of station WTIC various our At the banquet the toasts were clev- | er, the speech was the gre our school ¢ Then came Cl witty. The prom t soclal success of ss Night when we teachers sical comed Tulip Time.” we read Class History At last, Graduation—our longed- for goal, and step out into tns world as graduates. Behind us ‘e many happy dave, which in years to to prove dear memorics Our Sehool dass will now be but not scheol life. That take we z Diseimus,” not for echool, but for life.” Then h ous as for sed Vitae, learn. We held our |class. Its members are fated to be- 1ast election for class officials. We |come great, each a master in his president | Jine, whether it be honest or other- Know- | wise. You have Fred Zehrer who s we | destined [ the name of Rouget. | designer and establisher to become famons under the Parisian of fem- s the world over. His ignorance upon this snb- ject led him to go deeply into the study of it. Helen Erickson will be- come widcly known as the founder of the page in Companion” know as Home Forum," a page of advice to lovelorn girls. She still writes Helen Erickson although her right- ful name is Mrs. William wife of the prominent humorist. 1 see a young woman named Glen- nie Peterson, who has acquired fame as the first woman to cross the ar airplane. The epoch making flight was directed by Capt Aerton Clark, whe has tszken the place of Tindbergh in the hearts of the piublic. Capt. Clark refers to the machine and its occupants ag “Us.” Alden Mewett holder of the na- tienal shut and international open fitles, has taken Bobby Jones' place “Wizard of olf " of Francis become lated and feared by one e the inine stvi Helen's ocenn in voree has ond at Hart observer will nete bl asaaon A as s car passes the Normal School Stipek has rald MeCour Trater al 1& notorions as ford. A close tender and nk's eyes Augtista become wife o able to br in newly ! traffic anyhod . as she without fear of consequences At this point a look of deep xor- row passed litford Bell,” said. “Has come to an untimely end on account of the excessive smoking of Lucky Strike Cigarettes in an endeavor to e stage iRer. Andre Ierrars also mict death cause el confl- Lalloon. she, ome lien of too aration Kueritr ham the 1 to e from Tis to his n las mar- John Ericson, sndson - eguard, nd keop . Pr in orier form pe him him riodic Vious T ksoa flirte sy | Frankiin Square where | Helene Bober “The Woman's Home | as | regulations | vleases, | 1 over the medium’s face. | bt | band, Hymen Sehlaf Meltzer and Benjamin r were featured on the air for a long time as the Gold Dust Twins, but one night Bennie's 8ax “went tlooie,” and now he's collect- ing pennies in a tin cup in front of the First National Bank. Ruth Schaefer has made fune writing stories for the Stories” magazine. Jimmie Scully, the “Handsome Irishman,” has become a movie hero, and to date has been divorced only seven times. Sid Stienberg took up stunt-fly- ing and when making a parachute jump one day, landed on Ear) Feott's farm in time to see fita propriefor enacting the more inti- mate scenes of Romeo and Juliey with nces Troop. in John Gil- bert's approved sty Bobbie Christ, in an effort to put on weight, swallowed a whole box of weight pills and now holds down & a for- “True | specially constructed chair in a cir- cns sideshow. Warren Brainard runs a shop in he supplies all the materials for Botany experi- ments. His spacialty is frogs legs. Edith Johnson is manager of the National Biscuit Company. She is haring an apartment In New York with Roxie Najarian, who is teach- ing Spanish at Trinity College. is etudying art in Rome. One of her recent paintinga, titled “The Last of Edmund Burke" has been presented to the Senior High School, and was received with much enthusiasm by the student bLody. Julius Diner has become district attorney for Hartford County. His practice in the use of baffling argu- ments in a certain room of N. B. H. S. must have stood him in good stead. Emily Clark has won a signal suc. cess on the scre=n as Mary lickford the Second. (Now you understand why she always kept her curls). sddenly the seeress became very Her cheeks burned with xcitement, “Ab she sighed with isfaction, “I see Rill Haswell, teader in a filibuster in the U. 8 Senate, which threatens to eclipse »ny in the history of that body. And over to the left T see Stella Eisen- | berg, demanding that speeches be | imited to three minutes.” (Oh, all | ve shades of room 21). | “Terry Guite has opened a beau- | tv salon in the former library of the | high school. There she holds regu- lar classes “The up agitated, in art of Make- “Fred enf has entered the min- | ie'ry and is soon to marry his choir | er Sne Schofield.” JIOR « Gerald Drogue standing at | of the swimming poo! at W. € A He g evidently ! swimming instructor. His cvnical re. marks seem {o - “T moust ask yon to withdraw™ came the voice of the old gvpsy | from behind us, “Yon have had your dollars al [Class Will ‘B Warren Brainard, | William Haswell, Florine Christensen e it the worth, Midyear Class of 1928 of the ritain the city of New Britain in the county of Hartford in the state of Connectient, being of lawful age, of sound and disposing mind, memory ind judzment, do herehy make pube lish and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking vious wills and codicils by devise and bequeath fo lawful heirs as follows To Mr. Slade we leave a grati- which we can only try to ex- a sincere thank-you for the which, unconsciously, ) s Guilford our b onr 1. tude press il he n to cach 1. To Mr A TRGT Zive preciation of Lier o our wifelt ap. untiring efforts class known to all persons that | enior High School of | has | GLENNIE PETERSON Secrctary AUDREY FAGAN Class History ALDEN HEWETT Treasurer WILLIAM HASWELL Class Will and Prophecy JOAN ERICSON Class Night Commilttee Chairman —All Photos by Johnson & Petersun for the promotion of all class ac- tivities. I11. To Miss Maclntosh, our as- sistant adviser, we leave our tude for her willing assistance. IV. To William Kuhs we leave an answer book compiled by Goft for Drill Book in Algebra, as a thoss examples. V. To Mr. Bollmaun, "The Man in the Ircn Hat,’ we give a book on the cultivation of an engaging man- ner of conversation. VI. To the classes which are to be located in the newly construc- ted class rooms next to the girls gymnasium we leave individual megaphones and amplifiers; to the unfortunate instructors—unlimitea sympathy. VII. To whom they may cern we leave the following quests: 1. That to Mr. Upham be as- signed an ungraded class of model con- re- least one confarence a week and Ia to remain awake, or appear to do #0, during the entire perind. We rather think Mr. Upham will appre- ciate this change. 2. That the June Senior Class be supplied with several books on how to make Tucsday class meetings exciting. We especially recommend “The Other Side of the Question” by Julius Diner, and “Diplomacy and the Class Meeting” by Clifford Bell. 3. That Miss Walker be given a Math 6 class in which football squad members are conspicuously absent. Sportsmanship so often en- ters into the class room. 4 That on the third floor of the Academic Building there be in- stalled two drinking fountains. VIII. To Miss Souther, for her desk, we leave a row of electric but- tons; one to open the windows, an- other to turn on the light, and still another to arrange (he calendar. We believe this device will give the pu- pils more time to themselves. IX. For the use of incomina packages of composition paper so that they may mot have to beg & borrow. To our librarian, be heard in all parts of the room. XI. For the undergraduates we leave these perplexing questions. 1. Why did Mr. Campbell |suddenly object to the eating of candy in class? 2. Saunders to make him leave us” 3. When will Clifford Bell reform? 4. Why is Betty Corbly al- | ways the last one to leave the Art class | 5 i 5 | shy 1s John Erickson or just tongue-tied? | 6. How Young is rano?” 7. How does Lillan Gerdis | "get away with so many things™" 8. When will the Senior High School have a cafeteria? 9. Where does Rill Haswell get those wise remarks of his? i 10. With what does Ilelen | Erickson’s pet name Lollie, rhyme? 11. Was it because of studious inclination, his sociable nature, or something else, that one Ao often tound Fred Zehrer conversing with the teacher in room 30? 12. Just what becomes used pass? XII. OQur graph cards we leave for each succeeding freshman class |as standards of attairment, and in moments of despair—encourage- ments, XII1. | his careful perusal, we bequeath |that absorbing essay, “How T Culti- |vate My Sensz of Humor,” by Mer- ton Clark XIV. To Miss Weld we give sta- tisties showing why geometry stu- ldents become diteh-diggers XV. To Edmund Burke we leave |2 place in our memories—that far, |dim corner reserved for nightmares “girl Joe Vet- of a grati- | proot that Mr. Goff really can do puplls, each of whom is to have at |° seniorg to room 18 we leave severas | Mrs. Smitm, | we leave a “mike” so that she can | What did we do to Freddie | To Douglas Harwood, for | XVI. For her solution we leave to Miss MacIntosh the following 1.d- die: why do seniors make the best Liology students. XVII. To prospective Virgil stu- dents we leave this bit of informa- tion: no one i3 always consistent; do not depend upon mot getting translation today because you had it yesterday. XVIIL To the be posted con divid of i “Last Minute Tardy kxe XIX. To Mr. permission to leay time to speak to any XNX. To all member ulty we bequeath specially devised thermometers to register. and auto- matically curb, any sudden rise in tem pe XXI. To David Wicander we {leave the wacning: Varimn et mut- hile s2mper femina. (Changing and ever different is woman.) XXII. To Mr. Campbell we b | queath a riot call box controlling & force of at ieast ten men, for use when Urban, Moffat, and Company are taking Physics. XXIII. To Miss Adams we give a hook entitled, Slanguage of the Street. XXIV. To ihe girls of the pres- ent Junior Class we extend a hearty welcome to the Senior Club ana Jeave our places around the walls, from which the majority of them may watch the dancing. XXV. To our chemistry teacher, Mr. Swift, we 1eave a larger car 8o | that he can “Pick Up” more of the | students and in this way decrease | the tardy list. XXVI. To the School Board we leave a petition tor the one session plan. XNVIL. To Mr. Depot we devise our commiseration upon the inevit- able fact that his oft-repeated gym- nasium rules will always be disre- garded. XXVIII. To Fred Zehrer, our class president, we give a copy of “Vogue Fashion Book.” to prepare for any emeigency like that dis- administration, to in both in- ve pamphieta, 1ggestion for Nixon we grant his room at any one. s of the fac- | bim class meeting when the girls cussed clothes. XXIV. For Mr. Sallee we pro- vide a conrse in voice niodulation so that th huskiness of his lungs eed no longer make public property of bis private ' communications to teachers. (XX. To Clifford Bell we leave the priviloge of arguing for minority on all questions. together | with the advice to go to Notre Dame. | They make football players out of anything there. XXXI. For the enlightenment of certain of the faculty we give the school library 4 book, “Why I Do What I'm Told Not To Do, by Janice Woram. 11, To Mr. Caseidy for his car, we leave goap and a good dur- able sponge. XXXIIL Ta the President of the June Class, Arneld Reckert, we leave | our best wighes for a Class Night our own XXXIV. To Mis Yates we give an honorary degree of D. D. 8, in recognition of her efforts in extract- ing from her Latin class 8 com- plete answers, X: To the Midyear Class of 1931 we leave a héritage symbolic of hope, promis2, and growth—our class color green. XXXVI. Any property not here- in disposed of we bequeath to the Junior Midyear Class. In witness whereof we have here- to set our hand and seal this 25th v of January, A. D. One Thousand, | Nine Mundred and Twenty Eight. Midyear Class of 1928, Per: Warren Brainard William Haswell 1 I"lorence Christesen | Witnesss S, Kresge, Ed. Wynne, Will Rogers, J. P. Morgan Codict—To Mr. Sallee we express !our deep appreciation of hia faith- Your | the | | performance almost as successful as | ful work in the publication of the Beehive, Banner Presentation By Fred A. Zehrer “It now becomes my duty as President of the graduates to en- |trust to you (as President of the graduates-elect), this banner. Its | colorful history oegan back in 1 when the Midyvear Class presentea it to the school to be entrusted to each succeeding group of graduates. elect. This banner is more than a piece of cloth. It is the visible eym- tol of those traits and characteris- tics that are the pride and glory of our school. It stands for honesty, loyal fairness, cooperation and achievement, Just as each class has done its part to maintain these ideals we hope that we, in our turn. i have bronght some honor and glory to our school. To your care we now cntrust it. RED ZEHRER President.” HEARINGS STARTED ONSALARY ROSTER Public Works Dept. Expresses (Opposition on Special Employes Consideration was common council committee on salaries last night, to the matter of bringing all salaried positions in the city government under control of the common council with relation to the regulation of the compensation. Acting City Engineer Philip A. Merian represented -the public works department and explained the system in effect in the engineering, sireet, and sewer departments. He pointed out that many projects re- quire financing which includes stat- ed amounts for salaries and when conditions demand that engineers and others be released from the city's employ or taken on the pay- roll, the public works board acts, whereas delays would result ifit be- came necessary to go to the com- mon. council to have salarjes fixed. Mr. Merian explained to the com- mittee that he was simply stating the position of the board, as Chair- man Towers was unable to he pres- ent. Therc are some positions, such as inspectorships, foremanships and clerkships which could very well be under control of the common coun- cil, Mr. Merian said in reply to questions by members of the com- mittee. Councilman Samuel Sablotsky pointed out that there are many- positions in the public works de partment which are filled on the “gpoils” system, and there iz noth- ing to prevent the board of public works from paying high salaries if the commissioners wish to favor | political workers. It would be well. the councilman eaid, to have as | many of these positions as possible on the salary list subject to action by the council, so that the council would attend to the salaries in the manner other salarics are taken care of. The committee decided to meet again next Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock to go into the salary matter at greater length. The board of water commissioners will be repre- sented. Indications last night were that all clerkships, inspectorships and foremanships in the water and pub- lic works dcpartments will be brouzht within the control of the coun as regards the salarics. (‘mmcllnlan C. H. Maxon presided at the meeting and other members present were Councilmen W. W. Green, Samuel Sablotsky, A. J. Ol- son given by the Fin using Hernla classified a ked up Ly ENCORES LENGTHEN | PROGRAM OF MUSIC Concert at Gamp School Hall Gratilying to Audience The concert of the New Britain Musical club, with the Bach Male chorus as program collaborators, given at Camp school - auditorinm last night, went in for “late hours."” 1t was over at 10:30, having lasted approximately two hours. Encores elongated the program, and near the finish one of the printed numbers had to be sacrificed on account of the late hour. . Those taking part were the Bach choruses, Prof. Per Olsson, director- nd with Charles Moore, tenor, and Walter Falk, bass, taking the solo parts; Theron W. Hart, pianist; Miss Laura P. Farrelh soprano, and Charles A. Johnson, her pianist; Marcus H. Vleitzer, violinist, and Mrs. Emilie Andzulatis, pianist; John A. Lindsay, baritone; the New Britain Musical club orchestra, Mr. Fleitzer directing; and Ruth Edna Schade, lecturer, It was the first public appearance of the Bach chorus this season, and after giving three pieces the ap- plause was so pronounced that an. other was added. Auditors noted that the chorus is composed mostly of young men and that they seemed to sing because they like it and have an enthusiastic leader around whom to rally. There could be no doubt of the gratifying impression. Generous praise for the organization and its purposes in the community was voiced on every hand. The chorus had memorized its music and among the selections was the stirring “On the Sea,” by Dudley Buck, the late dean of American church music composers. Pianist Hart made two appear- ances, the fiust time playing the Grieg sonata, Opus 7. Playing of an ire sonata has been rare in the Choice of the Grieg opus was |dv»omed particularly happy in view of its Scandinavian origin. The {famed minuetto followed the slow movement. without a break; between the other movements the pianist had to receive plaudits with numerous mows. It was a memorable per- formance of a great work At his sec- ond appearance Mr. Hart gave the Liebestraume by Liszt (not the fa- miliar one by the same name) and a paraphrase of a Johann Strauss waltz. Many thought the Liszt piece an artistic masterpiece, but one of repressed mood, while the para- phrase was an example of fireworks and brilliance. ‘Three modern songs by Miss Far- rell pleased. Friends told her she had done the best singing of her career. An echo of the Burns anniver: was projected when Mr. Lin sang Loch Lomond; also singing an- other of more pretentious texture in a way to warrant the big hand rv- ceived. Another ftribute to Scandinatia came with the playing of Svendsen's Romance,” by Mr. Fleitzer, violin- ist, and Mrs. Andzulatis at the piano. It was done in a spirited manner, with a flare of double stopping at | the finish. The orchestra gave two numbers, the Turkish march of Beethoven and the Valse des Fleurs by Tschaikow- sky. Applause was sufficiently spon- taneous at the close to induce Direc- tor Fleitzer to repeat the valse. On the program were five pieces from the Anierican school, if it can be termed such, and possibly a sixth considering encores. Miss Schado spoke on the music between num- bers. ry {Gas Pressed Heart, Caused Sick Feeling “Gas caused pain around my heart and I had a sick, heavy feeling after eating. 1 got wonderful results from Adlerika. Now T eat what T like and feel cheerful again."—Mrs, Lydia Belmont. Even the FIRST spoonful of Adlerika relieves gas and often removes astonishing amounts of old waste matter from the system. Makes you cat and sleep better. 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