Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-18
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS.
Dr. Marshall Urges Students to Buy Thrift Stamps - College Service League Accepts Budget of Estimat- ed Expenses.
Special to The Burletin1

ed Expenses.
 Especial to The BuI1etfn) Connecticut College, Jan. 17.-A reg ular meeting of the Connecticut Col lege Service League was held Tues day morning during the convocation period. Miss Alice Horrax, Montclair, N. J.. president of the club, presided at the meeting and conducted the bus mess before the club. The members of the leage voted unanimously to ac- of the league voted unanimously to accept the budget of expenses esti- mated for the year and to raise the allotted $500 by pledge subscriptions. The work of the club has been di- vided into three main branches and estimates for the various activities have been constructed the committees | in charge Social Service Work, com- prising Factory Girls club, Hospital and Poor House visiting. will require $50. Two hundred dollars will be re- quired to carry out successfully the War Relief Work which comprises of surgical dressing supplies, knitting yarn and needles, suggested Armenian or French reconstruction work and en- tertainment for the soldiers and sailors A list of eminent speakers have been I to atairess the college body at convo- catscu. Among these speakers are Miss Fraser. B. A. Steiner, Horace Bridges, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, Carl ton Hayes. Richard Roberts, Miss Jen- nie Hall It has been estimated that $200 will be the expenses of the third feature of the League work. Inciden- tai expenses have been estimated at l $50. The college is to contribute to the payment of speakers by one third of l the expenses.
 Pledges were given to the members of the League which will be payable enc weeks from Monday. Plans for a Y. M. c A. vaudeville performance were discussed and it was decided to present vaudeville performance in the near future.
 | It was also voted to swell the funds of the League by the receipts of The Dansant to be given by the League in February. Miss, Hazel Woodruff of the faculty consented to arrange the af- fair and she will be assisted by con- mittee of students.
 Dr. Marshall spoke of the thrift stamp campaign to be waged in New London next week and it was voted to have each class buy stamps. l dCAtIys
 Miss Carola Ernst, fellow of Plant House, assisted by the Plant House girls, entertained the faculty of the ner on Saturday evening from S-12 In accordance with the old, Belgian custom the programme was informal and unusual. The entire house was opened for the evenings programme which opened with grand march through the house. lead by Miss Ernst and the president of the college. Fol lowing the march. a programme o1 dances and music was given by 8 group of the students on the open stage in the basement of the building Mir. Currie, instructor in Dramatics by special request, rendered severa. humorous selections.
 Belgian games were played, by the guests. to whom such games and form of entertainment were very novel Shadow pictures, fortune booths, etc. added to feature entertainments. The art gallery Of members of the facul. tv excited much interest and enjoya. be comment.
 Punch, sandwiches and cakes were served by the committee in charge The entire house was decorated witt spruce and pine boughs, red roses ant carnations. Then entrance in ths house was especially noticeable, the steps being banked with gay sofa pil. lows and easy chairs, while on either side were slender pine trees. The Vir. ginia Reel and dancing completed the evenings programme, which wa. heartily agreed to be the most unusua and enjoyable of campus affairs.
 Appeared in Joint Recital.
 Mime. Hudson Alexander, soprano and FrederiSk w. Weld, baritone, ap. peared in joint recital in the colleg, on Thursday evening in the gymnasi um. Mime. Hudson Alexander ha. appeared with the New York Phi1har monic, the Philadelphia, the Cincinna ii and the Boston Festival orchestras Mime. Alexander appeared 12 time , with the famous Handel and Hady1 society in Boston.
 l MT. Weld for many years was bar , itone soloist at St Bartholomew church, New York and has appeared a. l soloist at various times with the Bos ton Symphony orchestra, New Yorl
 Symphony orchestra and many othe famous organizations. Programme.
 Three duetts from Op. 66 Johannes Brahm
 True Lovers Heart True Lovers Plaint
 By Summer Sea
 Mrs. Hudson and MT. Weld 5 Cycle Eliland
 ]. Silent Woe
 3 2. Frauenworth
 t 3, Roses
 {. Secret Greetings
 5 5. On the Shore of the Lake 6. Child Voices
 l z. Moonlight Night
 8. Dreams
 9. Anathena f,7 l 10. Resignation 3 MT. Weld Note: The cycde tells the story c the secret admiration of monk fo the nun, 1rmingard. He gives expres sion to this feeling in songs of his ow composing until discovered by his Alb } bot who condemns him never to sin !. again.
 Chanson Triste .......-..... Dupar Extase Dunar Il Picture dans mon occur .Debuss P Fantoches .............. Cesar Fran
 Le Procession
 Mrs. Hudson Alexander
 Three S0DpS from rvI,a T,,ef G. G.