New Britain herald., 1919-07-21

Arrive to Attend n"s--1arosS- DzioeoNicz Wedding Today-Bri,- tol Trollcys Protccted-Bricf News. The Chautauqua session yesterday was one of the best attended of any day held at the local campground A maximum crowd Was in attendance and tho people in charge of arrang- ing for the day were well satisfied
 that their efforts were fruitful.
 Two Sunday school sessions were held at 9 o'clock yesterday morning, starting the days services. The young peoples and adults depart
 ments met in the auditorium anl the Childrcn'S class was held in the Ken
 sington church house. The first ses- sion was presided over by President Truman J. Spencer, as superinten- dent, and Fred Kelsey, of HigGanum, as assistant superintendent Teach-
 CTS from various parts of the state assisted in the lessons. At 10 o'clock
 the Children's department marched 10 the auditorium and presented a pageant preceding the prca ch ing
 service. The pageant was given 10 show Americas opportunity for sery- ice to the allied nations of the W,"l1 \ total of 27 children took part end
 their efforts were apprcci1reI by their parents and friends who witt messed the production.
 The forenoon service was held in the auditorium at 10:30 o'clock, with Rev. Mr. Spencer conducting it. The preacher was Rev. Sherrod Soule formerly of Nau2atuck. now of he Congr grCgational Home Missionary So- ciety of Connecticut in Hartfrd. The ! ChautauQua chorus served as tho | choir and furnished excellent music l for the service.
 The annual Chautauqua vespcr service was held yesterday afternoon 1 at $40 o'clock. The full Chautauuua 1 ritual was used and was conducted l by President Spencer. Rev. F'reder- 1 ick Voorhees, pastor of the South 1 Park Methodist church of Hartford. 1 was the speaker at the sericc The 1 ecning service was an illustrated Ice l ture on "The Land of the Chrysan- 1 thcmum' and was given by Mrs. ! Truman J. Spencer About so views 1 of Japan and it's people were shown. l RetitaIs Tonight.
 The annual recital by the classes in
 clocutiOn and exhibition by the dcl- 1 sartc classes will be .;Iven this evening 1 at o'clock in the auditorium. These 1 classes will be given under the dircc- l tIOn of Mrs. HOltOn of the Danbury l school of Dramatic Art. The program for the evening is as follows: Piano 1 selection, ''Waltz' Chopin, Miss Rose w. Haaser; impersonations, selected, l (a) "The Morning Call," Miss Sara l Hemmings, Hartford: "'The Youth
 full composers" Eleanor Benedict Waterbury; '"Fhc Aspiring Dish 1 Washer,' Ella Poulson, Bristol; i've
 Got To Go To School" Barbara Bell, l Huntsville; violin solo, "Didziary,' ' l WieA ia Wski, Miss Grace Cushman 1 mpcfonations, selected. "Confound 1 the old Luck" Eliza beth DougIass 1 Forestville; "Hc Let Her Know. " Ruth Burr Higganum; "A Drca dful
 Fold," Maud Mitchell, Watertown ''The GipsN" in costume, Eleanora 1 Muus Southington; vocal selection
 Fiddle and l." Goodev@, Miss Estelle
 Cushman; character sketches (a)
 'Dans Report Card," (b) "Caleb's
 Courtship," co "The Cook" (hy re- nuesD. Mrs. HOlton of Greenfed Hill
 The exhibition by the dclsaIte classes
 will be the second part of the pro-
 gram The exhibition closes with
 statuarN posing by fifty-tvo members i of the classes
 Childrcn's Party Tomorrow.
 The members of the chiIdren's hon,
 class will be given party tomorrow 1 by Mrs. Spencer and her assistants l The Chinese ODerctta "Foast of the 1 Little Lanterns' will be presented to. l morrow evening by the Cha utauo,1a l assembly chorus under the direction 1 of Miss Estcllc Cushman. The part OI l Princess Chan will be taken by Mrs l J. Oswald BasSett of Waterbury: Ma l kiu, by Miss I1lcanora Muus of South. 1 ington; OW Long, by Miss Julia White