Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
KoTARIANs ENJOY MUSICAL Y <. TREAT AT MONDAY LUNeHEol

Music rooue and Boy Scout work went toward making the noonday luIlcn- con of the Norwich Rotary club head al the Wauresan hotel on Wednesd ore of the most enjoyable in many nnonthA The meeting was attended by large number of members and many galee'ns, ancluding meenAef1s s-ef the, roQue asso- citation, who are playing i'll the annuA tournament.
 The feature of the meeting was de- lightfuI musical program given by the Arnold Young Womans orchestra that is playing at the Mohnans hotel in New London this summer under the leader ship of Miss Helen Habel. with Miss Nabelle Trask, The: Girl From. Boston. as soprano soloist. The orchestra scored a decided hit with the Rotarians as was manifested by the repeated en- cores. Miss Trask scored heavily in her solo numbers and especially in q well rendered duet wGh Henry J. La Fontaine., Their first number was The Love Nest and for an encore they gave Let the Rest of the World Go By. Miss Trask possessed remarkably cdesf and rich soprano voice which ahe used to good advantage in her soio numbers. The playing of the orchestra was great. V appreciated, there being ntHn Der of solo selections featuring Miss Arnold at the xykophone and Miss Helen Hab bel y8olirie&. Those in the orchestra were Miss Louise M Arnold, drummer; Miss Althea Mason. Faianist, Miss Marion
 Fisher. saxopGpone, Miss Helen Habel, piosinist and Mss Bertha Hali, ciari- net. | During the meeting President William 1 G. Park announced that the Song con i test which clo6ed last week was won oxyE Ta1T iy1a rofa har&f. l the words and music for tine song. The second prize was won by Frank E. Welch. The new song was first s1ng 1 by Mir. FontaIne and Miss TrasN and | then by the club. The song is very catchy with a nice swing to it and es l bound to be, the hit of $ife conciave d New London where 1t will be first given to the public.
 James L. Case made bxtef re1narSss concerning the annual roque 'tournSr e4i
 now in progress for WhSeh he bsespoks
 the usual cordial support, and intre- d1ced several of the roque players President J. D. Miner of East Green.
 15ch- K. L, was first. called up and kf.
 rrtS7ed the appreciation of the i1aticna.
 association for the generous supprt fst 1 hospitality always accorded them by tift | Rotary club. He was followed fby5 c. s CroTeil Of BrattIeb1ro,. vt. S.3B Prer.
 tlce of Providence, R. L, ". T.. Room
 son Of ManSfeld. Mass, George HifE
 of Chic01ee Falls, Mass, andnC. G. WYI
 Hams Of Washington D. c. ggs, Ex-Mayor Lerou then introduce, President Arthur L., Peale of the .sSss.53r-
 wiah Council Boy Scouts, who extend
 cd the thanks of the boys to the Rotar,
 club, for f.s con tinled. and suhsst arita;l
 support He lpasd a tribute to the ser
 Vice of James L. Case and closed f b
 presenting the club an Arnerican fla
 from the members of the council am
 the Boy Scouts at Camp T;rpecan. Mag
 or Milo R. Waters gracefuily acnedste
 the Bag in behalf of5the club. rher, uah entire assemblege gave the satlte { the nag and sang The Star Spangie , Banner. ~e .49> r--{ :, z, s'.ss After the official adjeucnment of tn meetre at the usual hour every5od { fingered at the tables and greatly AI , Jnyed bunch Of songs. by the ladies . tne orchestra, and .their gifted leade
 Mss Trask, who received a rising vol . Of thanks as did the menbers of tl i entertainment committee. ! President William. G.. Park rresade : and Joseph c. Worth was the eong ieaf v or. the musical program was provide
 by the entertainment committee. cmarI, n A. Saxton, chairman, Louis A Whaal, ,, and B. LaRuA BlsVen