New Britain herald., 1922-04-08
:-: Social Notes :-:

noon at the camp Scnool auultoriuH' Tho play is being presented under the direction of Mrs. William Dalzell and Miss Bertha Chamberlain. Miss Grace Manning will give the following piano selections through the action of the play:
 'In the Springtime."
 "Thc campbells Are Coming"
 Funeral March of the Mnrionettes.
 Gounod The Parade of the Wooden Soldiers
 from ChauNe ............. Sourls Our Director ..,..........., Sousa "The Maiden's Prayer"
 F'ruhlingsrauchen .......... Sinding The Minute Waltz ......... Chopin Aid dc Ballet .......... Chamlnade Marseillaise.
 It is with great pleasure that the many friends of MT. and Mrs. Hart well Taylor have learned that they have returned to New Britain to live after an absence of several years.
 The members and friends of the New Britain Musical club enjoyed n very interesting and Instructive lec- JuTe ueSudy cNtlllllS "iltH W. Henderson, music critic for the New York Herald, addressed them on sub iects musical. The theme of his talk was Music and Liberty" a subject which he handled most ably and with deep knowledge.
 Miss Jane Manner. the drama read CT, who came to New Britain under the auspices of the College club and Mt Holyoke. Endowment Fund, delightfully."- entertained large aud fence Tuesday evening at the Camp school. Miss Manners's program con sisted of three short plays, "The Hour Glass" by w. B. Yeats: The Far Away Princess by Hermann Suder- mann, and "The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife" by Anatole France, and. lastly, since there were number of children in the audience. she gave two short sketches for them.
 Each number was an exhibition of the great interpretive skill of the artist, and her voice, most remarkable in it's changes and shades, portrayed the characters, as well as gave the true literary values of her lines. The ldSL nuHlDGT, IOWSNCl, Ndo, pSt Ha l'so' her best, as the many characters of Frances play gave her voice greater opportunities for expression.
  Much interest is being manifested in the Junior Achievement exhibit which will be paid in the Boys club during the week of April 25 when the public will be invited to inspect the work of the numerous Junior Achieve ment clubs in New Britain. The plans and arrangements for this event are rapidly being made and Miss Esther V. Donahue of Springfield has been here this week in their interest.
 o. H. Benson of Springfield, Junior Achievement director, for the Eastern States league who has had charge of the boys' and girls agricultural work for the United States Department of Agriculture for years, will make the opening address on the first day of the exhibit. Some time during the week 1t is expected that MT. Benson's as- sistant, Frank o. Kreamer. who was formerly director of elementary science at the vocational school at Washington State college, will also speak.
 Miss Ruth Draper whom the Lon don Times has called the most ac- complished of living reciters' will be heard in New Britain, April 26, under the auspices of the Business and Professional Women's club in her original character sketches Miss ;. of ct h T family, her grandfather having been Charles A. Dana, assistant secretary of war under Lincoln and, later, the ilustrious editor of the New York Sun.
 Miss Draper who began her career some years ago as an entertainer for private clubs and society, has achieved great success at home and in Europe. For three seasons she has been en. tertaining in London and has ap- peared before the king and queen. and in Paris, she has had engagements at the theater Du Louvre, an experience accorded few non- French artists. Since her return to her native land she has been delighting capacity houses in New York, Boston, Washing ton anu DdlllIHOTe.
 Morgan Felt, son of Mir. and Mrs. William F. Felt of Curtss street re- turns the latter part of next week from the Wharton school of Finance and Commerce of the University of Pennsylvania to spend the spring va cation here.
 Roswell Moore, son of Mrs. and Mrs. E. Allen Moore of Sunnyledge and Robert Hart, son of MT. and Mrs. Maxwell Hart of Russell street have returned to Kent school after spend- ing the holidays in town.
 Jack Kirkham returns from Har- ward Law school next Thursday to spend the spring recess with his par ents, MT. and Mrs. John Kirkham of Cedar street.
 Miss Mildred Sherman of this city, teacher at the Simsbury High school and Miss Walkers school for girls in Simsbury attended a Yale fraternity try club in New Haven last evening.
 Miss Margaret Peck has returned to Vassar college after spending the spring vacation with her mother, Mrs. Robert E. Peck of Park Place.
 Mrs. J. Sandshaw of Lincoln street has retI1rned from {. fe,U dave etov ip