New Britain herald., 1922-01-14

(b) Aus Mcinen Thranen spressen
 (c) Die Rose die Lille die Taube
 die Some.
 (d) Ich grolle nicht,
 Mr. Lindsay.
 Piano-Phantasiet ... Schumanr
 (a) Aufschwung.
 (b) Warum. ..-.-
 Co Grillen.
 Miss Tomassoni. songs .......'. .H'.'"''' 'Sh'i'i"''
 (a) The Almond Tree:
 (b) The Captain Lady.
 Co The Lonely Tear.
 Miss Waters.
 oOHsS '''' - . . ' '>~ ~
 (a) Who is Sylvia?
 (b) Hark! Hark. the Lark.
 MT. Stuhlmann. Piano, Violin and Cello ..-
 Scherzo, from Octet, Opus 166.
 Mrs. Andzulatis.
 Messrs Fleitzer and Schauffler,
 Accompanies: Miss Manning, Mrs Andzulatis, Mir. Sjolander.
 Mrs. Louis Tyron has returned tc her home in Claremont, N. H. Mrs Tryon has been visiting her mother Mrs. William Montague of Lincoln street, for the past month.
 Mir. and Mrs. Victor Poindexter of North Beacon street, Hartford, are spending the weekend with Mrs Poindexter's mother, Mrs. Dugald Me Milan, of Forest street They will attend the supper dance at the Shut tie Meadow club this evening.
 Dugald McMillan and George Ma cauley sailed this morning for Ser muda on the Araguaya of the Roya Mail Steam Packet Line. They Will spend the remainder of the month in Bermuda stopping at the Hotel Ham ilton.
 Miss Evelyn Swift of Cedar street has returned from Greenwich, Conn, where she has been visiting.
 Miss Barbara Wilson, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Howard Wilson of Lib erty street, entertained several of her friends at a supper party on Jan uary s, the occasion being her fifth birthday.
 Mrs. Gerald Coholan of Black Rock avenue is spending the month with her mother in Grand Rapids, Mich.
 The monthly meeting of the Wom- ans Foreign Missionary department of the Women's Association of the South church was held Friday after noon. Miss M. F. Bingham and Mrs. R. II. Hubbard prepared an attractive program. Interesting papers on India were read by several members. Fol- lowing the meeting tea was served Mrs. r. w. Macumber and Mrs. w.. H. Crowell were the hostesses and Mrs. c. F. Merwin poured.
 Miss Carlyn Kingsley of Bassett street entertained some friends at bridge Thursday evening.
 Announcement has been made of the engagement of Edwin Emmons and Miss Grace Louise Prescott of New Milford. Miss Prescott graduat- ed from Abbott school. MT. Emmons has been connected with the C. w. Lines company for some time, coming here from New Milford.
 Chase S. Coale of Berlin is spend ing a few weeks in St. Louis.
 The regular meeting of the A. A. alumnae was held at the home of Miss Constance Corbin of Lexington street Tuesday evening. A report of the benefit tea dance given December "A, 1921, was made The proceeds have been turned over to Miss Cora Beale of the New Britain Charity Organi zation. After the business meeting bridge was played.
 Miss Alice Huston of Worthington Ridge, Berlin, will leave for Florida next week to be the guest of Miss Wilcox. who is spending the winter there. Allen Jackson English is spending the weekend in New Haven.
 Donald McMillan left this morning to spend the weekend in New York. The Hartford Smith college club held it's annual luncheon at the Hotel Bond today. Several local members attended
 The New Britain Auxiliary of the McAll Mission in France provided an attractive entertainment last evening at the Camp school in pre- ,enting Alexander Woollcott, dramatic editor of the New York Times, in his ecture on Behind the Scenes" Mir. Woollcott added to the delightful im- oression he had made previously when 1e was met socially by members, friends and guests of members of the at the home of Miss Frances Whittlesey after the lecture. The speaker was introduced by Rev. Henry w. Maier, who touched upon he common interests which had lrawn those who heard him to the auditorium that evening. Interest in Trance, interest in the McAll work here, interest in the drama and in- crest in the newspaper with which | fr. Woollcott was associated were common bonds, said Mir. Maier. He lisavowed ability to bring all of these 'efore the audience, but he was de- | Ighted and proud to be able to bring o the stage one who would speak un- CT the influence of all of them. T was called up over the tele- hone," began MT. Woolcott in the intimate manner which