New Britain herald., 1922-03-04

ana a momDef or the SCnOOl DO The New Britain Musical club gave its third public concert of the season on Monday evening at the Camp school auditorium. the program being in two parts. The first half was made up of instrumental music, Theron Hart and Mrs. Andzulatis artistically rendering their piano duets, Messrs Sjolander Fleitzer, Stearns and Schauffer playing with rare ability and skill their piano, two violin and cello number, and MT. Luryea mak- ing beautiful and sympathetic violin music.
 The latter part of the program con- sisted of the cantata 'The Rose Maid- en- by Cowen, which the club solo, ists and chorus rendered splendidly conducted by John Lindsay. This whole concert, from beginning to end was, in fact, an especially brilliant one, bringing great pleasure to its audience of music lovers.
 The program was as follows:
 PART l. Two pianos
 Variations on a theme by Bee
 thoven ........... Saint Saens
 Mrs. Andzuatis and Mir. Hart. Piano, two violins and cello
 (a) Pastorale ............. NeNln (b) Slumber Song ......... NeVin Messrs. Sjolander. Fleitzer. Stearns
 and Schauffler. Solos for Violin
 (a) Valse Hummel-B -Burmeister (D) SOuNenlr .....,..... lJrdia
 Co Mazurka ......... Nlynarsk
 Mir. Luryea.
 Mir. Rosenberg at the piano. Two Pianos
 (a) Controllers (picture from the
 the south) ....... Reineke
 (b) Polonase in D. .. Moszkowski
 PART II. Cantata---"The Rose Maiden.
 Cower
 (Poem adapted from the German by R. E. Francillon,) .-
 For solo, chorus and two piano ac- compartment.
 Solosts: Mrs. Horton and Mrs. Up son, sopranos; Mrs. Futile and Miss Schade, altos: Messrs. Stuhlmann and Smaller, tenors Messrs. Klein and Latham, baritones.
 Accompanies: Messrs. Siolander and Hart
 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee Judd oi Berlin, who are spending the winter at Belleair, Florida, have as thei, guests, Mir. and Mrs. Charles H. Brad ley and daughter, Miss Florence Bradley. Mrs. Bradley is MT. Judd's sister.
 On Tuesday afternoon the members of the WomanS club of New Britain met at the Camp street school, where they enjoyed an unusually interesting program, which was in the form of q Current Events magazine. The edi. torial staff, to which much praise Is due for a delightful magazine. was made up of Mfrs. H. B. Humason, ed itor-in- chief; Mrs. E. A. Moore anc Mrs. w. P. Tryon, associate editors and Miss 'Cornelia Chamberlain, edi- tor of fashions. First, the magazine cover, a fashionable young lady il yellow. was shown: then the readers were introduced to the magazine con tents. which included editorials, poe try. music notes, art notes, essays clippings from contemporary publi' cations, fashions and. lastly the back page advertisement, little Miss Dutcf Cleanser chasing dirt.
 The table of contents of the maga- zine was as follows:
 This, That and the Other" by the editor
 "The Far Eastern Republic. by Mrs. E. A. Moore, associate editor.
 The Day of Little Things" by Mrs w. P. Tryon. associate editor
 Spring Cuttings" by the editor.
 Music notes," by Mrs. Marcus White.
 sketch of Cafe Rotonde.' hy Mrs Kenneth Sloper.
 Dramatic notes, reviews of two plays. clippings of work of Miss Sally Humason and Robert Middlemas ant his work.
 Poetry-tPictures in the Fire" b, Miss Estelle Hart, Heavenly Art '.rhe New Pal" Faith" Miss Sall, 'lIvmason.
 Art notes-Hartford Art club. Du rand Ruel, The Blue Boy,
 Book review-"If Winter Comes, by Mrs F. J. Porter.
 Essay on an Intimacy with One: Pantry" by Miss Estelle Hart. The Letter Basket Musical Affairs 1T New Britain" by Arthur G. Gimball "Concerning Cyril Cullen" the New Britain sculptor, by Mrs. Rufus Hem enway. Notes on Nature Love- bI Mrs. w. F. Brooks.
 Annie Lowell" criticism on mod ern poetry.
 Fashions-Golfing, riding, veranda evening, boudoir, skating.
 The musicale which is scheduled or the club calendar for March z, will instead, be given on Wednesday even. ing, March s.