New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1929, Page 2

- NUTABLE RECITAL Violimst Plays Concarlo and Brilliant Novelty At Trinity i Florence Bowman Jaffe, than whom it ishard to find a more su- perlative violinist, paid her annual visit to Trimity Methodist church last night, providing what was in the nature of a volin recital as an added attraction to the evening religious devotions. On her program was the Path- tique symphony of violin literature the famed concerto in D minor of vVieniawski. In addition she provid- 'd two other pieces that proved de: cided novelties—a ‘“grave” move- ment by Friedelmann Bach, kin of {he famous Sebastian, and which| was unearthed by Kreisler and pro- vided with a few modern ideas here \nd there; and a Siciliano and Ri- rendon by Francoeur, which also ! as modernized by Kreisler. The audlence felt disposed to ap- Jlaud, of course, but such an ap- oraisal was taboo in the house of corship of a Sunday night. The wminister, the Rev. W. H. Alderson, calling attention to the fact that nder ordinary circumstances there would be demands for more music, «aid he would translate the ent. But most of them scem to be! busy o Sunday nighta There were those present who do not come te ‘church regularly, but the majority of those there seemed to be the reg- ulars in attendance. Trinity church has given Mra. Jaffe a hearing every year, and is to be commended for its encouragement of this accom- plished violinist.—G. H. 'REY. FR. HULBERT 70 SPEAK AT T_ A, n, MTY Dm Municipal building employes were| Hartford, Popular’ Priest to Deliver Address At Function Marked By Pres- | entation of Service Modals Rev. Father Hubert of the Pas- sionist order in West Springfield will give the feature address at the ban- | quet in honor of the 25-year mem- ! | 1 i bers of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society Thursday night at the soclety hall. A program of music and entertain- ment will be furnished by the mem- bers. The program was announced to-! day by Chairman John J. Riley of the committee in charge. Mr. Riley will open the event after which he | will turn the meeting over to the toastmaster, Michael J. Kenney, president of the soclety. ’ One of the features on the pro- gram will be a novelty sketch by wembers under the direction of John F. Callahan. August Heisler !t‘l(-twho made a decided hit in the re- ovident hopes of the audience into a|cent show presented under the au request from the pulpit. ‘Which plces of the auxiliary to Rev. Wil- | caused Mrs. Jaffe and her able ac-|jiam A. Hdrty branch, A. O. H., will companist, Theron W. Hart, to con- cede to the wish with the prize song from Wagner's “Meistersinger,” this transcribed by another noted violin- ist who was in the field before| Krelsler, namely Wilhelmj. The “Romance” of the concerto— the mecond, or slow, movement— round Mrs. Jaffe in a reccptive mood. ; Of all the superlative movements that composition for the violin has given the world, this is one of the most admired. Its deeply significant sing. | A monologue will be given by Wil- | son Vette. John J. Crean, musical director of St. Mary’s church will | piantst. According to the plans, the ban- quet will be served at 8 o'clock. | Discarded Beau Insists On Visiting His Old Girl Mrs. Levinski of 1538 Broad street melody—not trite yet heart-search- ing—is worthy of a Beethoven. But | it requires the most exquisite of tone | to yield its inner meaning, and this -equirement found the violinist fully | qual to the task. Throughout the | ‘ntire concerto, indeed, she did jus- | ice to a great masterp: - ! The Bach piece was somewhat in | ihe mood of the “Romance.” but by | 10 means as meaningful. It was a slow movement in ancient style and it played without the deep expression possible upon the violin probably would sound banal. To play it upon the organ would be a travesty. | 1t a composition by Francoeur is o be regarded as a novelty we per- | complained to Bupernumerary Oftic-| er Ladisuaus Todzia at §:30 last night | that a man named Kulak, who lives| on Grove street and who was her| “steady fellow” for the past yoar{ until she *“shook” him a short time | ago, persists in his attentions to her. He raps on the door and insists on being admitted. she said, although she does not want him Officer Todzie talked to Kulak who denled that he made any trouble. 1t was learned that the woman is married but does not live with her husband, and Kulak is married but does not live with his, wife, <onally are disposed to hear more;su),ooo Sllit Scheduied )i them. Unless our guess is en- irely wrong, the audience felt much be same. It was Mrs. Jaffe’'s most yrilliant number. The demands! ipon her skill in bowing must have Aen prodigious. It is difficut to re- nember when we have heard so nany lightning-like cascade of vio- in tone in as short a time, or mixed /ith so many different varieties of .owing, or 80 many piquant stac- “atos 80 ably wooed and won. The iece was not much for the piano, hich merely provided the delights t rhythm, The audience, compos- Q of the rank and file of the popu- ace, and mostly those who attend he evening services regularly, mov- :d toes up and down and there was « gleam of pleasure in the eye, ejac- ilating a suppressed “Ah” after it |B. J. Monklewicz If the test of an artist, | plaintiff and Judge William Mangan was over. s some claim, is to hit one amid- hips, that was “it.” The “Meistersinger” encore was omething of an anti-climax. Any- me who has ever heard this given vith the opera, where it is the turn- for Hearing Tomorrow The 10,000 action of Mr. Caroline Stanulonis, administratrix of the estate of her husband, John Stanu- lonis, against Wincenty Strong alias Willlam Strag s scheduled for |trial in superior court by jury be- fore Judge Newell Jennings tomor- row morning. Mrs. Stanulonis claims damages | by rcason of an accident in which | her husband was killed. The acci- | dent occurred just a year ago today. He was crossing Broad street and was struck by a machine operated by the defendant, and died the next day in New Britain General hospi- tal from severe injuries. Attorney represents the is counsel for Strong. ‘I SOCIAL WORKERS’ CLUB | The Social Workers' club will meet Wednesday at 12:15 in the Y. M. C. A. banquet hall. The mem- ng point in the quaint Wagnerian | bers will discuss cases they encoun- :omic opus, and where it is the iramatic touch that wins the hand if the failr lady, is rarely satisfled with its transmission into a differ- nt medium. Walter Damrosch's rchestra happened to play it over he radio the night before, and it ‘a8 interesting to compare the two iterpretations. Mr. Hart at the plano kept the in trument far in the background ‘nly, occaslonally, when he had » »w keyboard interludes to perform, id he hear down warmly. When Mrs. Jaffe plays in public i1 Lis elty one would naturally expec he musical Intelligentsia to be pres ter and will strive to show how the different organizations cooperate in handling cases | | | | I [z e W CiiiricE PLUMBING avo HEATING wirn HOT WATER, STEAM. With the approach of the chick raising season you will want good Incubators to ensure the largest hatches. Likewise, properly constructed Brooders will guarantee a greate chicks. and see bators, the hest makes in stock for im- mediate delivery. HARDWARE ~o CUTLERY or WARM AIR. OIL BURNERS Prepare for Hatching Season r proportion of sturdy Before you buy, come in our assortment of Incu- Brooders, etc. We have 73 ARCH ST. Opposite South Church. , NEW BRITAIN,CON® Tel--106 MANY QUIT SCHOOL FOR LIFE LABORS Throng of Applicants Appear fof State Certificates kept busy teday sending away boys and girls who came to the office of the state board of education seeking working certificates, but who found office hours and hereafter will be open only from 10 to 12:30 o'clock on Thursdays. Such of the department's business atfairs as cannot be handled between those hours will henceforth be trans- acted through the main office at Hartford. Boys and girls under 16 years of age who must asaist the chief bread- winners of the family by working. are required to pass an examination and obtain a certificate from the state board before employment can be given them. It was for the pur- pose of meeting these requirements that the gathering appeared this morning. It was sexplained that the number of applicants for the services of the bureau did not warrant keeping it open every day. W. 8. Harvey, 'who was in charge, has been transferred to the Hartford Rosalie Bertini, clerk in the de- partment, has left the employ of the state, |accompany the musical parts n‘ HELD 0“ THREE GOUNTS Joscph Arena, 165 Oak Street, Arrested After Auto Strikes Wom- an On Hartford Street. Hartford, Feb. ¢ UP — Joseph Arena, 22, of 165 Oak street, New Britain, was arrested last night on Main street on charges of reckless driving, evasion of responsibility and Choice Short Cut office and Miss i operating .a motor vehicle with fective lights. 2 It is alleged that he struck Mre. Elizabeth 8hel of 15 Warren street, near Suffield street, The woman was not seriously hurt. Arena was in -police court today and the case was continued until tc morrow, Arena being freed under a bond of $300. Jewels in Sewer, Two Youths Hel¢ Feb. ¢ (UP)—Charge! several recent robberier George Mitchell, 17, of South Nor walk, and Michael Sirillo, 17, oi Hartford, were arraigned today in | police court after detectives had ye | with | that bureau has discontinued daily covered a peart necklace, & gold brooch and several valuable rimgs from a sewer in which the youth: were sald to have conoealed them They were given a week's continu ance in bonds of $5,000 each. SINCLAIR HEARING OFF Washington, Feb. ¢ (UP)—Argu ment in the appeal by Harry F. 8in clair and his associates in the jury {tampering case, acheduled for to day, was postponed until Thursday by the Diatrict of Columbia court ot appeals in order to obtain a ful bench of three judges to hear it. 925 is the best known telephone number {n New Britain, PLY i U.S. warns against Fin ffio‘l&mwn!?. Flu is dangerous and 0 dewdly. The bacteria are sl pres- minwn-odm—udn:muh crease taxes lungs and heart. Breathe in 0OZO Mist to keep the bscieria down A few drops on handkerchief, o¢ pillow, dry and then pleasant germicidal, healing OZO Mist vapot clears head, dries out t ial passages. Get OZO Mist (%0 spplications 75c) at all druggiscs. 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