New Britain herald., 1922-02-04


 which will be held next Tuesday evening in the Camp school auditor ium. Much anticipation has been aroused by the announcement that Rose Bryant, who has made several local appearances as a sooist and whose pleasing voice Is ever m on- joyment to New Britain audiences, will give a program of songs. accom- panied on the piano by Miss Frances Parker, who will also render several selections.
 The following program has been CD Four Bayou Songs :. Strickland
 Rose Bryant.
 (2) Etudc in D Flat. ....,.. .Liszt
 Miss Parker.
 The Lord is My Shepherd ...
 Dvorah N3) SylVla ...-.,,,..,,..., SneakS
 All For You ...,...... Martin
 Rose Bryant
 (4 Trois Eccossaises .,.... Chopin
 Miss Parker.
 (b) The Great Awakening .. Kramer
 Rose Bryant.
 Mrs. A. G. Kimball delightfully."- en- tertained at her home on Lexington street after the musicale Sunday aft ernoon at Fox's theater, George Nor gan who appeared as soloist during the afternoon, being the guest Of honor, MT. Morgan obliged with sev- eral selections which were thorough ly appreciated by the guests. Tea was served. the Misses Elizabeth kimball, Katherine Clark, Jean and Francis Sloper, Allis Reagan, Faye Rattenbury assisting.
 Mrs. William C. Hungerford opencG her home Friday afternoon to the ladies of Esther Stanley chapter, D A. K. Dr. Harris F. Starr was the speaker of the afternoon. He relat- ed some very interesting experiences under the subject Anglo American Friendship"
 Dr. Starr Is pastor of the Pilgrims church in New Haven and served as a chaplain overseas during the war with Germany. He is a man of great fame as a speaker. His subject, nec- essarily, was one with which he was thoroughly familiar as he had the best opportunity imaginable to study the foreign temperament in it's rela- tion to the II. S. doughboy and the people whom his flag represented while he was in the service. The per sonal touch was injected into many of his recollections and remarks which was, as usual, very welcome to the interested and delighted audience. August Klein sang and Mrs. Howard Parsons furnished piano accom- paniment.
 The hostess, Mrs. Hungerford. pre- sided at tea following the meeting, being assisted by Mrs. Charles Nich- ols. Mrs. William Booth and Mrs. Will liam r. Brooks, who poured. Mrs. Maxwell Porter, Mrs. Howard Bruem- mer, Mrs. George Cohn, Miss Eleanor Lewis, Miss Margaret Eddy and Miss Gertrude Hine assisted in serving in the dining room. ...
 The Girls Friendly society of St Marks church gave a most artistic presentation of historical pagean, Thursday evening in the church chapel under the direction of Miss Louise Noble and Miss Elizabeth Hun gerford. The pageant, The Light That Lighteth the World" dealt with the history and growth of the church through the ages, bringing light to the far corners of the world by its messa ee to the people
 The cast consisted of thirty parts which were exceptionally well done by the girls of the church, Miss Anna Kellogg of Newington as the church in Jerusalem, and Mrs. Malcolm Hum phries as the church in America hav- ing the leading roles. The colorfu costumes were appropriate and beau tiful, depicting Japan, China, the Philippines, Africa and different sec tions of the United States, adding much charm to the performance. The audience was large one and was most appreciative of the excellent en, tertainment.
 Tuesday evening the members of Clan Douglas. Mo- 30, Order of Scot tish Clans, observed the anniversary of the birth of the Scotch poet. Robert Burns, with it's annual Burns enter tainment. The program began at o'clock with a bagpipe selection by William Miller and continued as fol- lows: Quartet singing, There Was 8 Lad; highland dance. Miss Robina Blair; soprano solo, Scottish Blue Bells" Mrs. Upson; tenor solo. Pipes of Gordon's Men," MT. Stuhlman duet, 70 Vert Thou in Cauld Blast, address, Bobby Burns" by Rev. Sam uel A. Tiske; contralto solo, Angus McDonald," Miss Schade; baritone solo, Scots Wha Ha'e.' Fred Latham quartet, "Auld Lang syne," closing song.
 The members of fhe Business and Professional Women's club will hold their regular meeting on Tuesday eve ming, Feb. T. in the Chamber of Com merce rooms. After the business meeting a short program which has been arranged by Miss Anna Gold. smith will be carried out. Nathan Kravetz, a young immigrant boy, who has been in this country but one year and whose voice shows great promise will sing number of ballads in He brew.
 The club announces also that its program committee has arranged with Columbia university for an extension course in modern European history This class will begin on Thursday eve ming, February 9, at o'clock, in the