Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-16

showers dormitories and infrmaries. to which the men and women are all ways welcome. The Red Cross also has corps of portable canteens which go where other machines cannot go; in tthe firing line If the men in the trenches want a hot drink, a sandwich, or something to eat, the portable can teens offer their services to them.
 Hospitals are maintained in the larger cities, while civilian hospitals are sent out every day to the smaller town. which have been deprived of medical aid and supplies. Many of the men who are in the
 hospital wards have been to the 1 trenches ten. or twelve times; yet,- as soon as they have recovered, they re- i turn to the trenches with an aston ishfng display of courage. with a smile ] in their eye and song on their lips. When one realizes how much the men 1 had given, realization of their appre- clation of France is unavoidable. | Relating personal experiences. Dr.
 truly American. In speaking of the
 trials of the American soldiers in
 France. Dr. Miel mentioned the ques-
 ton of language which confronts ev- i cry soldier and related several anus i ing anecdotes concerning the attempts iof the American soldier to express 1 himself and his opinions. | Dr. Niel was enthusiastically ap. plauded at the end of his talk. | To Address College Body. | Professor William Phelps of Yale I college will address the members of l the college body on Saturday morning I on the subject A Liter.ry Pilgrim iage in, England Professor Phelps is I the author of many books on English l literature, etc, and is a very interest 1 irig lecturer.( For the past ten years
 in the elections at Yale college, Profes- popular professor. l Held Final Recital.
 l The final recital of the concert se- ries was held ill the college gymna :
 sium on Thursday evening by Miss
 Irma Seydel, vioIinist. and William lBauer pianistl Miss Seydel as usual displayed remarkabl interpretation land charming technique. Mr Bauer's selections were essentially representa- I tive of high technical qualities, un-
 usual tone and genuine, scholarly in- depreciation. Both SoloistS- were en- Enthusiastically applauded and thor , oughly enjoyed. As a feature of tht programme, Miss Seydel and MT. Bauel tplayed the Swedish Sonata by Dr Louis Coerne of the music, departmen : of the college. Dr. Coerne is a com
 poser of great note, and one of tn, ) representatives of modern music. Tn Sonata consisted to three parts, diff : ferent in technique and interpretation
 as the mood required but beautiful
 throughout and essentially master $ piece.
 2 The programme was as follows: l lSonata No. ', in major, Mozar l . Allegro
 |. | Andante
 t | Rondo (Allegretto grazioso) = Miss Seydel and Mir. Bauer I First Movement from B minor Con- r certo, Saint Saen Miss Seydel $ Nocturne in minor, Chopi |. Scherzo in E minor, Mendelssoh e Venice and Naples Lisz ,, MT. Bauer
 s Swedish Sonata, Coern S Allegro pathetique
 Minuetto
 Rondo
 Miss Seydel and MT, Bauer # Scotch Pastorale, Saenge s Sci mir gegriisst, Schubert Seyd' d l The Butterfly Davenport -Engber l, Miss Seydel = Held Informal Reception
 An informal reception in hCnor . Miss Seydel was held in Thames Ha = following the recital on Thursday eve y ming, During her stay at college Mis y Seydel was the guest of the Thamt Hall girls, who rendered the sreceptio T. in her honor. Members of the mus
 department, the officers of the Gle e Club and members of the faculty, !; II well as invited guests from town we' Y present. e---
 'si < Notes.
 ~ Benjamin Marshall is to speak :; |, Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter. Ne 2 Hampshire, on Sunday morning ? The Connecticut State Teache
 League is planning to hold it's annu , meeting at the college some time May. Tuesday night is to be College nigl Il at the Food Exhibition to be held sr the Vocational High School on Tue rt day. and Wednesday of next wee
 Members of the dietetics departme will offer exhibits. Miss Thompso to head of the department at college W l- speak or some topic connected wi Id the subject of food canservation al V. ithe~ College Giee Club will render SC 1e eral selections.
 lAl The Connecticut College Glee Cl, E. will sing at the poorhouse on Satu ct Iday afternoon. The mandolin ell ,e will also assist. bt A 1919 class dance will be held