New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

Schroeder of Boston. Her exhaustive study Of the violoucello was made manifest by her able technique, while the splendid tones of her instrument, in her solo numbers, particularly, de- clared her sympathetic interpretation and true musical ability.
 After the musical program there was an informal reception at which Mrs. Bean introduced the artists per sonaly, to the guests.
 The program of the evening was as follows:
 G Andante ....,.,,....... Haydn
 Pocco Adagio
 Finale Presto
 Trio
 CD Widmung ............. Pepper
 Mazurka ............ Pepper
 Mrs. Fassett
 (3) Serenade ...... .s..... Widor
 Trio
 N4) AIT '.'...''.'''' '''''''.''. bdch
 IdNOtte ....,... ..,,... ItTTln Mrs. Fassett
 (5) Trio Opus 1O4 ..........,..
 .r........ Constantine Sternberg
 
 Theme with variations
 Rondo -..
 Trio
 New Britain people are anticipating with much pleasure the concert which the New Britain Choral society will give on Monday, May s, at the Fox theater. The members of this society, which is a most important musical factor here, met Monday evening to transact the business of the organi- zation and to plan and rehearse the music for the Spring festival con- cert It was announced that the members would sing "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast" by Coleridge- Taylor and "Narcissus" by Massenet, the celebrated French composer, and that the Boston Festival orchestra would play on this occasion. The orchestra is composed of forty able musicians and it will be the first time it has played for New Britain audience since the days of the Philharmonic society. The New Britain Choral so- ciety officers who were elected Mon- day are
 John A. Lindsay, president; Miss Jean Cochrane, Ncepresident; Miss Laura Farrell, vice. president: J. r. Burns. vice. president; J. H. Jackson, treasurer; B. w, Clark. secretary; N. G. Curtis, auditor; Mrs. J. Baumgart- ner, assistant treasurer: Miss Mae stauffer, assistant secretary; Stanley M. Hunt, librarian; Harry F. Hodge, business manager.
 The board of governors are: Arthur G. Kimball, chairman: A. J. Sloper' G. P. Hart, H. H. Wheeler J. .. Loomis, Johnstone Vance, C. F. Smith. H. c. M Thomson, G. w. Traut, H. S. Hart, B. r. Gaffney
 The members of the New Britain High school football team of 1921 were the guests of honor at soclal and dance given Monday evening al The Graham academy. James A.. Graham was toastmaster, calling on George A. Quigley and William Fleischer, both of whom responded' complimenting the team on its spleh- did work and its gallant sportsman ship. Mr. Fleischer, presented the team members with the gold footoail emblems, reviewing the football sea- son and calling upon Captain f1en- neman of the 1921 champion team, Ca aptain Murtha of the 1922 team, and Coach Cassidy, to whose untirlns work much credit Is due, for re- marks.
 The Glee, Mandolin and ukulele clubs at Mount Holyoke college gave combined concert Friday evening In the Student Alumnae hall. The most delightful number of the program was "The Swan," by Saint-Saens, sung by the Glee club, with harp and cello ac- companiment, Connecticut girls talk ing part in the Glee club are: The Misses Mabel l.. Pihl of New Britain, Frances T. Wooding of Wallingford and Katherine Hood of Winsted.
 Mrs. Richard Pinches, Mrs. Charles Merwin and Mrs. John Flannery will leave tomorrow for Atlantic City to toin Mrs. George Corbin, who Is stop ping there for the coming two weeks on her trip north from Florida where she has been spending the past six weeks.
 Marcus White, principal of the Normal school, addressed the Teach ers' Institute of Secondary Schools of Southern Connecticut at New Haven on Friday. In his talk MT. White urged his hearers to remember that Normal schools are in effect colleges and the standards of training should be high and the requirements for ad- mission more stringent.
 Miss Ingeborg Fromen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Fromen of West Main street, is spending few days with her parents. Miss Fromen has as her guest during her visit In the city, Miss Edith Monroe, daughter of Frank Monroe, the well known actor and former director of the Hunter Bradford Players. Miss Monroe Is filling an engagement with the Poll Players in Hartford
 The Mothers club of the Central Junior High school held meeting Thursday afternoon. There were fifty in attendance. Miss Ahlers of Hart ford was the speaker and spoke of the need of Americanization work among the people of the city.
 Cards have been sent out for the re- ception and dance which B. A. flaw ley will give in honor of Miss Virginia of AH l AI..c l.