New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1929, Page 11

_ CONCERT AT HOTEL DELIGHTS AUDIENCE Program Under Auspices of New Britain Musical Club Again a large audience attended the concert of the New Britain musical club in the Burritt hotel ballroom yesterday afternoon. The “taste of wpring” outdoors, of course, had a slight effect; it was not neces- sary to open the doors adjoining the ballroom for an overflow audience into the @ining parlor. But the ball room itself ws filled. The program was given as print- ed but illness of one of the per- formers of a scheduled two-piano number caused a substitution in the person of Walter J. Arbour, who upon a day's notice played a spark- ling brace of piano solos. Others on the program were Marcus H. Fleitzer and Emilie Andzulatis, in violin and piano num- bers; James D. Donahue, baritone; Ruth Schade Smedley, contralto; and Ethel Prior at the piano for Mr, Donahue and Lolia M. Littlchales doing similar service for Mrs. Smed- ley. Mr. who came here from New York for the event, number the suite by Carl Goldmark. It was in three movements and was performed in an engaging manner. The suite, brought by Mrs. Andzu- latis from Europe years ago. had never been performed in this city and was regarded as considerable of u novelty. It proved to be inter- esting but to this observer not particularly inspired. Mr. Fleitzer made the most of its rapid passages, displayed abundant technic, and yiclded a suave penctrating tonc in the melodic sections, Mr. Donahuc sang from “Paghiacci” Dy Leon doing so in a robust, inctive stvle, He followed with “Ay-Ay-Ay" in Spanish, and this appealed strongly that he was intrigued into an encor preferring to pay a tribute to Saint Patrick with a bal- lad about OW Erin. The singer lad reason to be well pleased with the reception accorded him by the eritical audience, Mr. Arbour, who so valiantly sub- the prologue allo, ktituted on short notice, played Sind- | MacDow- | ng's “Rustle of Spring;"” oll's “Traumerei,” and the Schu- bert-Liszt “Sairces de Viene.” Then 88 an encore he played Cyril Scott's ‘Lento.” Here is a youthful pianist who is progressing swiftly, and there nced be no doubt about it. The Sinding piece was driven at a lively pace and with technical brilliancy; in the MacDowell piece the development of & sweet legato touch was evident; the Schubert-Lisat valses were not up to the standard previously set. In the Scott number the pianist return- ed to morc pleasing territory and gave a highly gratifying interpreta- tion. This comparatively young pi- anist, who is valiantly struggling for a future, needs to he encouraged and stimutated - Tt"is casy to accord such encouragement considering he shows & stcady advancement. Mrs. 8medley sang a Norwegian Bkee Song, a Kentucky Lonesome tune, the famed Becker ode to spring—"Freuhlingszeit" 1 as an encore “Love's Coronation,” by Ilor- ence Aylward. The two last wer given with violin obligato by Mr. Fleitzer. The most novel item, of course, was the lonesome tunc, in which Mrs. Smedley told the story of a lonesome Kentucky lass who needed a hubby badly. The spring song was brilliantly done; the encore was in quiet mood. Mrs. Smedley, in fine volce, sang with personality and charm. The concert ended with two move- ments of the de Beriot cight con- certo for violin and piano, played by Mr. Fleitzer and Mrs. Andzulatis. The andantine formed a specics of irtroduction for the sparkling rondo, which was somewhat reminiscent of the finale in the better known seve enth concerto by the same writer, “The brilliant performance forced the addition of another, the Handelian “Largo” being the sclection that ended a most attractive musicale.— G. H. Raise Class of Hundred As Initiation Tribute A class of 100 candidates will be fnitiated into the mysterics of the #econd degree, at a specia oting of four lodges of Odd this city Wednesday evening, It will be the last cial capacity to his Aaron Carlson of New Britain, grand master of Connecticut. Hr will complete his term at the stat convention in i The large number of probably the largest class New Brit- ain lodges have initiated. is testimonial to Mr. Carlson. Other xtate officers will he here to attend the mecting. Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Have Musterole visit in an offi- idates, ever handy when a cold starts. It has all of the advan- tages of grandmother's mustard plaster without the burn. You feel a warm tingle as the healing oint- ment penetrates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relef, Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple ingredients, Musterole is rccommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back or Joints, sore muscles, sprains, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. It may prevent pneumonia and “flu.” Fleitzer and Mis. Andzulatis, | presented as an opening | so | cllows in | NE W BRITA Erin’s Sons and Daughters Hold Program of Irish Music at St. Mary’s Church Enjoyed by More Than 1,200—St. Joseph’s Parish Show and Dance Tonight. More than 1200 persons were pres- ent in St. Mary's church last night when a program of Irish music wa given under the direction of Joh J Crean, organist at the church Many popular ballads which has |served to glorify Irelund througih out the world and which are as dea to people of other races as they arc to the Irish were included, the ac companiment being played on th organ by Mr. Crean. The concert wi | thoroughly enj The complete “Sounds iption of program follows: from Ireland’ Popular Irish . J. Wiegand ohn J. Crean Come Back to Erin . ... “laribel Vincent Ringro: Belicve Me if All Those ing Young Charms..... Miss Fannie Di Fronz O'Donnell Aboo . . J. McCann James D. Donohue | Dear Little mrock . Slsic Paldine iolin Solo .. 1omas Murphy Last Rose of Summer Moorc Endear- . Moore . Chent “Danny | JOHN J. CREAN Tis the program of was square and carried out 1o lment of appropr A lurge delegation was from Meriden and other ci St doseph's Pavish - Prograg Joseph's parish soc crve St Patrick’s day this ning at Y. M. T. A. & B. hall the presentation of a pl “1 Hogan's Triumph,” an address Rev. Father Hubert, C. P, dance. The cast of the play been selected from members of parish socie ing for s o the e 1 i That Old Irish Mother of Minc A Von Tilzer i ent | When Irish Ave Smiling IRose Mary Riley iol Bit of Heaven Miss Marion Egun {The Minstrel Boy 2 | Francis O'Brien | (from Innisfallen) | Miss Kathleen Walsh Killarney and Yon James Furlant lLove You, Acushla [ Machree . 1t. A. Browne Mrs. John €. Connolly Machree ... James Do Donahue God Save Ireland (Ol American Airs) . s . J. D Sullivan James D Donaline and Chorus A. O. H. Minstrels and Dance In a manner hetitting the day dear to the hearts of all Irishmen, mem- | hers of Rev. W. Harty branch [A. 0. H., and their colleens danced d sang Saturday night the [ Y. M AL & B.hall in cclebration f St. Patrick’'s day |7 An entertainment m the form of a minstrel show under the able di- | rection of Elmer Johnson, was given {early in the evening. John J. Kiniry ted as interlocutor and Miss Mabel ' H. Steiner was musical director. The program consisted of the opening irhov s by the company; bone solo. Ray Steele; “Wedding Bells” Wil- liam Mack: ““That Old Irish Mother of Mine,” August Hcisler; waltz clog, Thomas Neuman; “A Precious | Little ng Called Love,” R | Frey What a Gi What INight,” Ray Scheyd: jazs toe dance, Helen English: “Mother Machree Clara Hindler; “Crazy Rhythm,” [ Vineent O'Dell: “When Irish Are Smiling,” John J. Kiniry: clos- ing chorus, company. The end men Thomas uman, ymond |Stecle, Raymond Scheyd and Joseph ! Cheserie. The members of the chorus | were Walter Roosa, Idward Fraw- ley, Arthur Smith, Charles Polana, | George Marion, | Lawrenee Brody, Jol | Harold McNu izaheth Mang Mary Kelly, | Howe, Lidward Warnot. | Following A Little Ball Y Moor | Killarney I"or Wail veral The « will start at $:15 o'clock. weeks Cis | Treland, 1 Mother Ball UNEMPLOYMENT IS8 from form of a six-penny parphict, Z with a ready s In e where vestorday's Obsery the edite describes Lloyd Geor to the at C's T same world he honse tha s up in Britis 1o policy vivid and put forward Mr. Garvin goes on to « the “ministerial processional dead pation of one's own thie npla duliness march in in funcral.” is no rousing appes adership,” le add are no fighting orders, safe to democra Eyes Fremi sorge Jolinson Harold Michacl Cavanaugh, Adams, Jolin Lymun Grace Viola Howe Wolfer and Johnson, Carlona, Anthony Ietzko, Wichn Bonr Iren John was allowed to seil v on wer Cape 0 to give of money to by the entertainment a ilence the term. Quick relief for COLDS 2 since 1889 R Sorry! I’ve got a “date” Youwouldhavethought that Marian played a saxo- phone, orhad read onecf those books on How To Be Popular, to hear her telephone ringing. And yet the | explanation of what kept her “datedup” was simple. : Right at the height of the winter social season, most of the girls in her set were ill at home, down with snif- fles, red-noses, and stl?ped-up heads. But not Marian. | S She had found an old and trusted remedy: GROVE'S | BrROMO QUINXNE. Whenevee she got her fect wet, or felt chilly or vaguely ill, cut came the little white box of tiny tablets. The laxative benefits though mild, were quick. The tonic effects though stronger, were equally quick. So she knocked the cold before it really got started. Cr threw it off quickly. .., Make sure of the right iption by emphasizing GROVE'S, when asking for GROVE'S BROMO QUININE, Price 30c. GROVE’S BROVMO QUININE LAXATIVE TABLETS | | and eve Observance of St. Patrick’s Day A. 0. H. Minstrel Show and Dance Attracts Throng— lern rish wes ties, will with inny by has the and has been rehes xer- LLOYD GEORGE USES UE Puge) Is ry- tie Garvin, licy of the pins DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCI 18, Simple Ceremony Will Be Feature of Royal Scandinavian Wedding 0, Norway, March 18 P—The lancieat choit seats of Our Savior's church, severely plain in their Lu- [theran simplicity, will hold roya! |sucsts from many lands when Prince Olaf, heir to Norway's throne, claims his bride, the Princ- css Martha of Sweden, at noon “Thursday. As Norway has no privileged social class, the royal wedding will not be marked by zreat displays of splendor and lu ury, but the distinction and popu larity of the youthful couple and the dignity ot their relatives will make the event imposing. Qur Savior's church, the chief re ligious edifice in Norway's capital dates from the 17th century, and its spire and part of the tower an even more remote past. It stands heart of Oslo, with the flower nobility or arket at its front. The wedding of Olaf and Martha will take place according to the Lu- theran ritual, the state religion of both Norway and Bweden. The bishop of Oslo will perform solemn ceremony. The service will be as simplc as the artless severeity of the chuich which is without ar- chitectural splendor or sculptuie ntings : royal guests will occupy the choir seats, plain hardwood benches which are clevated but a few ing the floor of the auditorium, There will be King Haakon Queen Maud of Norway, and Princess lingeborg of Sweden; the Crown-Prince Gustay Adolph ot Sweden and the Crown Princess; I'rince Eugene, brother of King Gustav of Sweden; Prince Axel, of Denmark, who is the brother-in-lav of the bride Duke of York, trom Lingland, a cousin of Prince Olaf, Prince Henry, the consort of (the Queen of Holland: and other members of the Seandinavian royal fan s above the the s aisle will be re- served for the Norwegian cabinet, the members of parliament and their wives, supreme court justices, of the diplomatic corps, goverament officials, and of- of the army and navy. The church will s 1600 persons. In the organ loft, a choir of stu dents will sing during the service. The princely newlyweds will drive immediately after the ceremony in the royal ch by four lorses with outriders and a follow- ing troop, through the Main strect of Oslo leading to the royal palace. There King Haakon and will entertain at luncheon with 200 guest The poulace Martha again down the members high ice at will Olaf and after the, FASHI this Spring. SUITS AND fromw | the | angd | his queen luncheon, | (for the couple then {through the streets to |salutes of loyal citizens. | The Prince and his bride lcave in the evening for @ honeymoon on the continent. will receive ride the City Items laurel Court Sewing society will meet ‘Tuesday from 10 to 4:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Elliot, 60 Lenox Place. Camp Clara, R N. of A., will hold {8 meeting tonight at 8§ o'clock in St. {Jean's hall. A. G. Hammond auxiliary, U. §. W. V. will entertain members and tricnds Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock at the state armory. Lovisey Moore Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will hold a regular meeting in Odd ‘ellows’ hall Wednesday evening a 130 o'clock. A social hour will fol- low. Tsabella Circle, N. D. I.. will hold a meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at the club rooms. Misses Edith, Lilen and Lsther Lindquist, Adeline Goodrich and Evelyn Johnson spent Sunday in New York City. Graham Spring of 79 Church street rcported to the police Satur- day night that his bicycle was stolen in the Skinner Chuck Co. yard, but later it was reported found at 441 Chestnut street, Big St. Patrick's Day show, Tabs' Hall, tonight. 50 cents.—advt Tickets at Kenney's for “Dinny | Hogan's Trumph.” Tabs' Hall, to- night, 50 cents.—adt, Don’t miss secing “Dinny Hoga:'s Triumph,” Tabs' Hall, tonight— advt Ignatius Janiq of 156 Stafford av- enuc. Bristol. complained to the po- lice Saturday afternoon that 22 | window curtaina were stolen from a house be owns at 42 Stratford road this city. Rudolph Daska of 194 Cherry strect complained to the police Sat- ¥ that three rabbita and thrs» | pairs of pizeons were stolen out of s coop Friday night. Co. No. 1 of the fire department Frad was called to the Glen street dumnp | at 9:25 Saturday night. Patrolman William O'Day is duty on account of illness. Trustee David L. Nair announced today that the assets of the Liberty Baking Co. will be sold at a private sale in Bankruptey Referee Saul Berman's office in Hartford tomo-. row at noon. The sale is subject o the approval of the referee. aft Modelled with fine regard for the desire of well groomed men, the Lundha strikes an important note in the creation of styles for men TOPCOATS $45 10 ¥75 Fitch- Jones PRy V't ST ON FARN RELIE | President Will Give Views in His Message to Gongress Washington, March 18 UP—With [the special session of congress, l\which will deal with farm relief and | turit revision, less than a month | away, organizations interested in the {sclution of the agricultura’ problem are bringing their suggestions not only to members of congress but 1o ent Hoover as well. Delcgations from two such organ izations were given places today on the chief executive's calendar. They were the Farm Bureau Federation und the National Livestock associa- tion. While Mr. Hoover is ready at all times to accept auggestious from members of congress and interested groups outside the government or- anization, he is holding himself uloof from the actual formulation of !the farm bill. His own ideas will e | cmbodied in the message which will | be sent to congress at the opening ior the session, and until this com- munication is read from the ros- trums of the senate and house, the president plans to make no public utterances on the subject. Time also wus sct aside for a cull trom Kepresentative Bacon, republi- {can of New York, who is inte d lin the appointment of federal judg s {in his state. Five additional posi |tious of this nature were createad | bills passcd at the last scssion of congress, and Mr. Bacon is anxious |that one¢ of the uppoin ot {1:om his district Bryan's Daughter Calis The daughter of 4 tamous demo- crat who himself has risea to po ical prominence also had «n upoini- ment with the president. She was Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter of Wi liam Jennings Bryan wha was elect led to the house from Florida lust fall. An cfort 10 bring about hurinony among New York State republican |icaders in the matter of fuderal ap- pointments in that state is to b ! made this wceek by Preside | Hoover. Charles D. Hilles, national com- mitteeman, H. Edmund MacHold state chairman, and William H. Hill who rd the independent Hoover | tor president organization, and Rie sults—is The Adkin System PHONE 1603 — The shortest distance between two points— Good Printing and Re- presentatives Snell and Pa o | New York, have been invited to| have dinner with the chief exccutive ! |tomorrow cvening | The f three of this group con- | ‘mun.» patronage comigittee set | up by Mr. Hoover last January while | the two members of the housc of | representatives were named by the | ;rruul»ln‘uns of the New York con- |gressional delegation to repre --nll them in patronage matters | Mr. Snell is now in Northern | York. where he conferred recently with State Chairman MacHold and it may be that he will be unable 10 come to Washington tomorrow. In {that event, he and Mr. Parker will be consulted by the chicf exccutive lter. GIRL | Amanda Hinkel, of 414 r street, was struck in the neck by a stone thrown by a 10 year old boy Saturday. because she and her sister refused to return a ball which the| boy had throan at tnem. Officcr W. P. Hayes, who was detailed to in- vestigate a compla t the girls were being provenie burning, or too frequent passage of kidney excretions, and getting up at_mght, don't take chances. Regain cleansing your Recommended Dosn’s Pills for what they have wark. My bock pained and was. ond 1 fols much beweer after using Feel Well —Keep Well! Keep Health by Keeping Kidneys Active. bealth by helping your kidneyn. To promote normal kidney action and assist your kidneys in : : blood of poisonous wastes, use Doan’s Pills. the world over. Ask your neighbor! 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: Adam Schmidt, 2311 8. 11th St., $t. Louis, Mo., sars: T can recommend iz P done for me. My kidneys acted irregularly and Mornings [ fele tired and without stiff and lame. them.” oan’s Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealers, 75¢ a bos. Foster-Milburm Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. | ‘he Vulean Jroa Woims gle & wes ported that they had carried their father's supper and some boys were teasing them by throwing stones. The officer took the girls home afier ascertaining the lotails of the ircident. The ~«fusal of the girls 1o return ball placed a diife pect on the situation frora the view- point of the boy DGMENT FOR $045 A decision in favor of the plain- uif has been handed down in the court of common pleas in the case Ignatius Janik of 186 Stafford av- against Porter & Dyson Co. of this 75 being awarded as dam- The suit involved a contract for advertising matter. The case had been pending in court for several years. Hungerford & Camp repre- ed the plaintiff and Donald Gafr- was the defendant’s attorney. The coopcrative movement w inaugurated in 1544 by 28 flann. weavers of Rochdale, England, as a means of relief from existing an- employment and high prices. 's Pi I S Adkins of Continuou Printer Over 57 Years s Se rvice Printing Co. s and Stationers 66 CHURCH ST. NEW BRITAIN, CO} t's Spring Time It's Renting Time This is the time of the year when readers of the Herald start looking for new places to live— suburban homes, summer cottages, apartments, houses, rooms, etc. Now is the time to advertise that vacancy. The Herald is read in nine out of ten homes in New Britain. v ence, ou will get a desirable tenant. Surely, in that vast reader audi- In writing yvour ad make it very plain—tell your readers exactly what you yourself would want to know if you were renting the place. Tell them what kind of a house, where the nearest garage is. the transportation, whether there is a vard, etc. You will get results every time in the Herald. if you put the facts in your ad. 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