davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07

Just at present, rehearsas for dramatic entertainments of sorts occupy the attention of the younger set About this time each spring the annual cabaret at the Shuttle Meadow club which practically winds up the social life at the club far really large affairs concerned Considerable interest is taken the entertainment this year since the mttee headed by Mrs Arthur kmba is making every effort to have this years offering the most spectacular given Last year the entertainment under the direction of Arthur G. kmbal set artistic standard which will require something unusually fine to surpass
 In addition to the club cabaret the two plays which the members of the New Britain Womans Club will give Tuesday, March 10 in St. Marks parish Mrs George M Flanagan who is coaching the casts has been working time with the members and the eheasas give every indication of production of note.
 Still another dramatic enterprise of the club will be the presentation of the play "3 Vertical which written by Mrs. Frederick Hart member of the club The play will be given at the annual meeting of the society Tuesday, March 24, with Mrs Hart playing the lead
 Equally interesting things We hear about Adam and Eva the comedy to be staged by the members of the Ampon Club of the New Britain High school the evening of Friday March 27. Mrs Amy Gufod is rehearsing the cast That in itself assures it's success.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
WONDER IF COUNTESS
 WILL GO ON THE STAND
All England Interested In The Now Famous Dennistouu
 Suit Scandal

London, March There vas much speculation today as to wheth- CT the Dowager Countess Carnaryon would take the witness stand in the trial of Mrs Dorothy MurieI Dem nistoun's suit against her former husband for money alleged to have hcon loaned to him prior to their divorce. The former countess mar 1 ricd Dennistoun in 1928. While the trial was adjourned yesterday until next Tuesday, the soriety womans suit against her former husband remained one of the main topics of conversation in Lon- den. The trial has attracted more attention than any similar case since that involving the blacklnailing of Sir Hari Singh. an Indian prince. 7
 Just what witnesses will be called hy the defense when the Dennistoun trial is continued next week is still a secret, as Is also the answer which the former husband of the plaintiff will make to her charge that, durs ing their married life, he encourg~ cd her to become the mistress of Sir John Cowans, former British quartormaster general, to further his own military ambitions.
 4 story which had been given wide circulation in London, to ths effect that Lady Covans, widow of Sir John, had sold his war medals after his death in 1921 to ward of poverty, was denied today by Lady Cowans who wrote the newspape a statement that the medals were sold by the executors of Sir Johns estate and not for her benefit.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
Will Hunt Big Game
 With Bow and ArrON

New York. March .--Boasts of the British East AfrIcan JunEles vii. be given q Sporting chanra" hy stewart Edward White, author, and Doctor T, Saxon Pope. o' thO J1il.r- stty of California, who sailad l3e' mght on the OWmpjc, for 'hg hlunts of hig game With hovs aH! arrows IS their principal w'apo"s. Thu "u- thor ani the college professor eX- pressed themselves tnn nfIent ot mak-
 big kills with their primitive weapons. Their arYoNs. which, with their bows. were made ny them sc'vcs, are fashioned alter the shafts used by the British agalnst the French at the Battle Of Crecy in I346. They said that the only other shooting" agency they viii omploy against tho JunE'e beasts will he B moving picture camera operated by Arthur II. Young, a motion picture director accompanying the party. The use ot hoWs and arrows" Mir White said, lis more s1ortsmanltke for both the hun'er and the hunted. It gives the animal a chance and that is something the mere modern N eapons do not de-"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
Calumet Building on .
 Church Street Is Sold

The largest real estate deal of the year was consummated yester- day when the Calumet building at 5I-63 Church street changed owner shiu Benjamin Baggish and Bernard Alderman of Hartford selling out to Herman Kalmanowitz, Frank Pearl and Abraham Levin of this city. The building consists of three stories. has a frontage Of 6S feet on Church street and houses five stores, occupied by Patrick Bridgett, Singer Sewing Machine Co, A. Lorenzen, W. Levine and the Boston Clothing Go. The upper stories are occupied as of. fees and for light manufacturing. The sale, executed through the Ra~ blnow- Raschkow Real Estate Co.,, involved about s95.000. The new owners made the purchase as an in~ 1estmont and it Is not expected that changes will be made in the layout
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
Prisoner Again Makes
 Good His Escape

Boston, March T.-Poice today were searching Deer Island for NoNari k. Strain, who escaped from the House Of Correction there late yesterday while serving an 1S months sentence for an automobile theft. Strain is believed to be hidden on the Island awaiting an opportun- ity tn cross to the mainland.
 Strain was sentenced on October II after his capture in Santa Bar hara, Calf, had ended four year search through several states. He escaped once from a chain guard gang in Florida after receiving & two wear sentence for burglary. and later broke jail in Rockymount, N. C.. where he had been held as s suspicious character.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
announced thIS week

Solla Genevieve McGrail. Beatrice Lamb, Katherine Page, Jane Por- ter.
 The FairIos' Tevol. Hose Goats. Jane Judd Louise Hermann, Sylvia Roscow.
 The music for the dances in- c1udod Dance of the Hours from "Giooonda' hy ronchclIi; "Lullahy," by Cyril Scott; The Swan," by Saint -Sacns;" Magic Fire Spcll,' from the "Walkura' hy Wagner; Spanish Sorenade," by Chaminade; "at the Brook" by Rene de Bois- Iaffro ballet music from Rosa. mundo," by Schubert; "Faus Ball. lct" music No, r hy Gounod,
 The ratronoSs"s for the enter tojnment included: Mrs George W. Traut, Mrs. r. G. PIatt, Miss Mary Whittlescy, Mrs. W. r. Felt, Miss Flora Humphrey, Miss Louise NobIo Mrs W. r. Brooks, Mrs. A, C. kimbaIl, Miss Elizabeth +, f"S llGll, MS HlID ID. EA"ilItS , Miss Florence Andrews, Mrs. A, A. Mills. Miss Gertrude Rogers. Mrs. S'anIev Goss Mrs F. W. Schultz, Mrs, Douglass Johnston, Mrs, John H, Fellows Miss Grace Stowell, Mrs, E. G. Young, Mrs. John Stad- Ter.
 Those who assisted with the ush- ering were Mrs. Robert Parsons, Mrs. Emory Corbin, Mrs. Johnstone Vance, Mrs. Frederick Racklife, Mrs, George kimball, Mrs. Arthur c. Kimball, Mrs. Howard Parsons Miss Priscilla Bones, Miss Irene Swift, Miss Majorie Crowell, Miss Fannie Brown and Miss Eurith WaChter.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
ENGAGEMENTS AND OTHER NOTES OF INTEREST
 Johnson | PyyjS

The engagement of Miss Margaret F. Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lewis of 72 Harrison street, this city. to Harold F. Johnson of Springfold. son of the late IIarman E. Johnson, and Mrs. Johnson of Barncsdale, vas announced Wednes- Jay evening at a bridge held at Miss lewis home No date has been set for the wedding,
 Miss Lewis is one of New Britain's popular young women and is d grad uatc of the New Britain High school, class of 1a22. She is at present em- ployed at the New Britain Trust company. Nr. Johnson was, for several years, connected with the Brase Leland store in this city and is now employed by the Bcsse system in Springfield. He Is well known in his city.
 There were four tables at Miss Lewis engagement bridge and the prizes were awarded to Miss Martha Clark, Miss Marjorie Sleath, Miss Zoe 7.aIIar and Miss Grace Erickson.
 Announcement has h"Cn made of thn marriage of John n. Martin. son ot Mr. and Mrs. F., Io. Martin of AL lon street and Miss Alice Tforney laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. r.. rnty of Cleveland, ohio. The wedding took rlacc in &. Johns cathedral on February 21st. 4 ro- 2rption at the brides home followed the ceremony after which Mir. and Mrs. Martin left on a NSIdrng trip to tho sou,h. Th"y will make their home in Cleveland.
 Mrs. IT. E. Ferguson of Chostnut -trrat announces tho snEaE, mont Of r dauchter. Ella to Thomas R, "orton of Avhurr, \. Y.
 Mrs. Robcr, Clark oe Bos:on, Mass, has boon thc guest of Miss Adelaide Ohman of Stanley street, Mrs. Clark and Miss 0hman were claeanatcs at the Boston Couscrva- tory of Music.
 Mrs, William Juison of Pleasant strrct is visiting her hrotheT, Ray < W, Derby ot S'mshury
 
 The members of tho r. K. (, club I,rl a very successful dance We'd II, lay in the BurrUt Hotel Si Naffr's orchestra played. Miss Narior Brown Miss Mo'lIe Light, Miss Minnie Clark, Mss Mollie tiil- man. Miss Mary Iiel and Miss Jennie kirsnit were in charge Of the arrangements,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07

Mrs. Frank J, Porter of Lexing- ton street has sent out cards for bridge which she will give next Thursday at the Pennington Coun- try club.
 James W. Cooper, son of MT. and Mrs. J. E. Cooper of Vine street has been elected to the Yale chapter of Phi Beta Kappa He is a member of the class of 1926.
 Mrs. E. H. Hubbard entertained at cards at her home on Vine street Tuesday evening for the members of the Alpha Alpha alumnae sorority. Mrs, Lucian Stevens gave bridge party at her home on Monroe street Wednesday afternoon when she en- tertained three tables at auction. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Leland Hoar and Mrs. George Colt.
 Mrs. T. H. Bristol gave toa al her home on Corbin avenue Thurs day afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Frank Wachtor who has re- 'cently returned from Springfield, III.
 Mrs. Frederick Troupe will give Ia bridge party at her home in Ber- lin next Thursday afternoon for Mrs Robert Sibloy.
 Mrs, M. Mullen will entertain several friends at cards at her home on Hamilton street Tuesday after noon.
 Mrs. Rueben Twitchell gave bridge party at her home on For est street Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs, B. H. Hubbard will entertain the members of her card club al her home on Vine street Wednesday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
PASCOIs-HANCOCK

Arthur A. Pascoe of Warehouse Point and Miss Inez l.. Hancock of New Britain were married this aft ernoon at o'clock at the Peoples church of Christ. The ceremony was performed by Rev, r. L. Brooks,
 The maid of honor was Mrs. Y. C, Welsh of Warehouse roint, a sis ter of the bride. and the best man was James Pascoe, brother of the bridegroom.
 The ring bearer was, three-ycar- old Billy" Hancock Welsh, nephew of the bride.
 Miss Hancock is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs, Peter W. Hancock of 3t Fairview street and has been connected with inc Besse-eLland store. Mr. Pascoe is the son of Arthur F. Pascoe of Warehouse Point, and is associated with his father in the tobacco raising indus try.
 Miss Hancock wore a gown ot white satin back crepe, and a bridal veil Of lace trimmed with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of roses.
 Mrs. Welsh wore orchii nll5 taf- feta and a picture hat 10 match, She carried roses.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07

from the University Of Stockholm, Sweden. will give 3 concert under the auspices of the Arpi soxtette. The chorus will make a IS day tour of tris country and the concert here will be the only one in the state.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
SOIRFE BOHEM1ENNE

Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Kimball are giving tonight at their home on Lex ington street a "Soiree Bohemienne" for some of their friends among the younger married set. The exact na- ture of the festivities is clothed in mystery but 1t is known that sup per q la Parisienne will be served at o'clock and between the courses unique and impromptu divertisse- ment will be provided, Gypsy music will be furnished for the entertain ment and dancing by Si Yatfe and Romany orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07

and actors will be given by Mrs J. N. McKernan and Mrs. Edwin II. Hills.
 Mrs. Richard Hubert, Jr, will open her home in Maple Hill We'd ncsday, March Il, to an all day sewing meeting of the Maple Hill Woman's club. Mrs. Leonard Fox is In charge Of the luncheon reser- vations. Assisting Mrs, Hubert will be Mrs. E. E. Proudman, Mrs. w. H. Prince and Mrs. Douglas A. Johnston.
 Everything is in readiness for the presentation ot the two plays which members of the New Brit ain Womans club will give Tues day afternoon, March 10, in St. Marks parish rooms The casts have been rehearsed under the di- recton of Mrs. George NJ. Flana- gan and give every indication of being successful. Miss Mabel Hlb- bard has charge of the stage prop critics The program including the musical numbers, follows:
 Piano
 Praeludium .......... Mcdowell
 Miss Gladys Day The China Pig .... One sct play
 Evelyn Emig
 Cast of Charasters Elizabeth Maynard. the mother... ..,......... Mrs. Arthur Bacon Elsa, her elder daughter ...... ,....... Mrs. Frederick Gilpatric
 Piano
 To the Sea ......... Mcdowell Irish Tune from County Derry. ,.',,..',,......- Granger panse Ncgre .............. Scott
 Miss Gladys Day Rehearsal ............ A comedy
 Christopher Morley
 Cast of Characters Freda, The Director .......... ............ Mrs. Russell Nelson Christine .. Mrs, Harold lngraham Barbara Mrs. William s. Rowland Gertrude Mrs. Edward s. Lancaster Sonia ..... Ms. Emory C. Corhin Marjorie, Stage Carpenter and property man Mrs. Fred Porter
 
 Tho Esther Stanley chapter. panrhters of the American Revo- lItion Regent Mrs. Rufus Ilcmcn- way held this regular meeting Fri day afternoon at the home of Mrs Louis Revnal of Lexington street, The speaker of the day was Mrs. John M. I. Parker of Hartford who told of Our Flag fin the Philip pines" Mrs Reynal served lea tu her guests. she was assisted by her daughter Miss Beatrice Rcynal. Mrs. Orlando Swift, Mrs, George T. Solo and Mrs. Sherwood Berger
 
 BusinCss and Professional Dance
 Tonight
 If the sale of tickets be Consid-
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
RNNK REPORTS

New York, March 7.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows a deficit in reserve of sS5,S2t,~ 70. This is a decrease in reserve of SS4Sc9,O20 compared with last week when excess reserve of s4s,104,2Se was reported.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
THE BLUE. BIRD
MEETS SUCCESS


 MEETS SUCCESS
 Last night al the Y, w. c. A., "The Blue Bird," hy Maurice Man- torlinck Tas presented ly a cast including 61 members of Now Brit aims younger generation. For thos" of us who believe in fairies and their wonderful adventures the play was 2 great delight. The story carries Tyltyl and Mytle out of the window of their cottage homo, with the rctaincrs of all mankind -- tho Dog and the Cat. Bread, Sugar, Milk. Water. Fire and above all Light doomed 10 accompany man forever in his search for happiness.
 The producers, Miss Catherine Nash and Miss Marion Barnes, have succeeded in finding people oHcel- lently fitted for the parts, especially in Dorothy Hwick as TyltyI Alice Brown as MytyL and Miss Ruth Anderson as Light. Robert Christ x the Cat Edward Rogin as the Dog, and William Fcnn 5 Broad, provide the comedy of the play. As Night, who alter nately threatens and cajolos the hildron. Miss Ruth Larson is eX- n,llent.
 The scenery, which was handled bv Miss Flora Humphrey. the chairman, was carefully worked out and made very effective with the lighting. The costumes were managed by the following commit tee: Mrs. C. w. Buckley, chairman; Mrs. R. l.. Wamrer, Mrs C. W. Hance and Mrs, G. T, Boil. The makeup was under the supervision of Mrs. Samuel McCutchcon, who was assisted by Mrs, C. J. Coons, Miss Esther Beckwith.
 The program for the entire play follows:
 Tyltyl ........... Dorothy Zwtck Mytyl .............. Alice Brown Mummy Tyl ......... Ruth Henry Daddy Tyl ........ Warren Hale Fairy Bcrylume ....., Ebba Neri Bread ......,..... William f'nn Fire ........... Rornadine Walker Water ......... Virginia Hurburt Sugar ........... Ruth St. George TyIo, the Dog .... Bernard Ro&ln Tylettc, the Cat ..., Robert Christ Light .............. Ruth Anderson Night ............. Ruth Larson Neighbor Berlingot -. Ebba Neri Granny Tyl ., Mrs. Ray Rahcock Gaffer Tyl ..., Rev. q. W, C. Hill Father Time .. Raymond Watkins
 The Tyl brother and sisters; Nir- rinia Elon, Louise Hermann, Billy Himbra1.,
 Blue children; Betty Curtis, Frances Vivian, Elizabeth Vivian, Jane Judd. Louise Hermann, Rose Katz. Sylvia Roscon, A'hina Stat Eayrch. Barbara Kimhal. Dorothy Kinsella. Geuevieve McGralL Mar ion Hance, Beatrice Lamb, Billy T'imbr"DL
 Tho child: Katherine Tag"
 Girl Lover: Jane Porter
 Roy Lover; Ruth Eamsay.
 Dance of the Hours: Arra Sh"r- man, Ruth Lawson, Grace Lu lly Mabel Anderson, Louis" An'hooN Narlou May, Al1vson Hgrman May Barnes, Gortruln Stuhu1us. tl.ir. Eickertt, Betty Huru, Helen Cu"-- boUic2.
 Dance of Fire and Water, Forua- dine Walker and Virginia iInrIburt
 panccs of th" Perfumes: Nnrinn Anderson. Ihjd,Sar1' lIonsman. Marion TIorsfall, Irene Haeg'~. Catherine Stoath.
 Dances of inc Disca>rs: 1-oari'r "DrGrium." Natfrrim S'oath, Nhf- imha Krawitz. licla Eonock, Alrv Rhtrs, Flavat Rivers, Arnrs Mom"- ghan, Katie Fiulcstriu.
 Eccentric Dance AIre Fro"m Dorothy Zwick, Edward Rogiu. Rohert Christ
 Dance Of ,h" EOu" Chlldrm Betty Curtis, Frances Vivian, Eii2a- beth Nlvian, Alhlna S,ankaNltrh, Barbara Scripture, Dorothy Kin
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
- NEVIS OF CLUBS; CHARITIES AND SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

cred a criterion the success of the Business and Professional Women's supper dance at the Burritt hotel is already assured. The dancing will start at o'clock and supper will be served at 11:S0 o'clock. The Bac- chanalian's will play. Miss Anna Nave Is chairman of the commit tee of arrangements. The next fes- tivity of the club will take place on Thursday evening, March 18th. when the ways and means committee will give a bridge party in aid of the club building fund.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07

 b. Now is the Month of May
 ing (Shakespeare) .......
 ,......... Johnson G590)
 " a. To how rose e'er bloom
 ing ..........,. Praetorius. b. Chorus of Bacchantos .....
 ............... Gounod
 Glee Club
 V Violin Solo
 Liebesfreud ..,........ Kreisler
 Mir. Prata
 VI Glory of God In Nature, Beethoven
 Glee Club
 1ntermission Violin Solo
 Noctnrne in F. fiat ...,,, Chopin
 Mir. Prata
 VII Vocal Quartet
 a. Within the Garden of My
 Heart (arranged by Salt
 er) ...,.,,.... Alicia Scott. b. Ma Honey Blossom ...,. ..........,.. George Novin
 TX Baritone Solo
 a. Vale ..........,...,, Russell b. The Nightingale Has a Tyre
 of Gold ......... Whelpley
 Mir. Newcomb Nasabondia ....,....,.... Bullard
 Glee Club
 M a. Negro Chant (Nobody Knows
 the Trouble I've Seen) .......... Clarence White b, Schon Rosmarin .,. Kresler
 Mir. Prata
 XII q. Come Again Sweet Love ..,
 ....... Dowland N563-1G26 h. Class Song
 Glee Club The singers were s Allen, Bacon, Brokenshlre, Cooley, Carhoy, Carlson. Crane, Eastman, Furbush. Grusgel, Hade, Herring ton. Hardy, Huntington, Jacob. Liy- ingston, Macdonald, McCutcheon. Morris, Mullen. Ncwcomb, Perrin Pratt, Shaw. Spencer, Stout, Thom- son, Thompson. Fan-Hoyen, Wilsv, Wright and Yeaw 4 male quartet was composed Of Bacon. Perrin. Newcomb and Cooley.
 The soloists were Prata and New comb, and the accompanist Peltor.
 MUSICAL NOTES One of the outstanding musical events of the spring season of local interest will take place Wednesday evening, March II, at Unity hall in Hartford when Miss Lois Phelps, Is year old daughter of Mr. ana Mrs, Burton Phelps of Plainville. will give program of music un- der the direction of the Julius Hartt School of Music. Her pro- gram will include:
 I Italian Concerto
 Allegro moderate
 Andante
 Presto
 Grillen (Whims) .,.... Sr"umann Warum tWhy) ...... SChumann In der Yacht 1n the NighD ... ......,., CCIl uIIldllIl Moment Musical c sharp minor. ...................... Schubert Prelude c sharp minor ..s Chopin Waltz A flat Op, 42 ...... Chopin Bcrccuse ................ Chopin Schorzo B flat minor ..,... Chopin NoCturne ......,........ Debussy Jardins sous h Pluie ..... Dobussy
 V Concerto A minor ......,.... Grteg Allegro moderate
 Adagio
 Allegro Marcato-Prcsto Irene Kahn at the second piano
 
 Much interest is being shown in the concert to be held Sunday afternoon which with the Connec- ticut division of the American nit of Swedish Singers as the artists. will be hold in the high school auditorium under the auspices Of tho Arpi seNtetto.
 The chorus. which will be com posed Of inc members of societies of the Union, will number about f00 voices. The assisting solois's will be Miss Anna Wollmann, so- prano of Springfield, and Miss Elsa Nordstrom, riolinst. of Worcester Miss Wollmann besides being as sistant professor of music at Mt, TIolyokc college, is soprano soloist in the First Cnngrc gational church of Springfield.
 Miss Nordstrom has been heard in town on several occasions be- fore and is well known to many To- cal people.
 At the Capitol theatcr on July a student chorus of 54 voices
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
CLIR ACTIVITIES


 Members of the New Britain Me All Auxiliary will be interested to know that the Hartford branch of the auxiliary will again hold French fete at the Hartford club on Wednesday, April 15. The affair promises to be | second house beautiful that very successful af- fair held last year. The following are chairman of the various com- mittees: Mrs. Edgar R. Burr, Mrs. Leroy NJ. Bennett, Mrs. Samuel MacFadyen, Mrs. William F. Mooney. Mrs Charles D, Rice, Mrs. Grenville Parker, Mrs. Edwin Strong, Mrs. John II. Thacher, Mrs. F. H, Truex. Mrs. Joseph Taylor. and Mrs. Julian L. Allen,
 Another interesting note ill con nection with the Hartford McAll auxiliary Is the series of lectures which Professor Stanley Williams of Yale university is giving on the drama. He spoke this week at Christ cathedral parish house, speaking on two Furop"an drama lists, lsben and Shaw. and their work.
 The New Britain College club, president, Mrs. Douglas Johnston, held its annual banquet Monday evening at the Burnlt hotel. The speaker for the occasion was Miss Elizabeth 4. Woodward, state su- pcrvisor of immigration in New York. She spoke on "A New Coun- try and Women from the Old World" In addition to this, Miss Gladys Day played a gsoup of piano numbers. The next meeting of the club will he in the form cf guest night whes Mrs, Ernest Thompson Seton will speak on "AdN entures in India"
 The regular meeting of the Sun shine society, president, Mrs, George Corbin, was held Monday after noon at the Trinity Methodist church.
 The woman's club of Plainylle, president. Mrs. Frank Wheeler, uill meet Wednesday, afternoon, March II, at the home of Mrs. Ava Rogers. A talk on moving pictures
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07

At the Capitol theatcr on July student chorus of 54 voices
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07

Bushes and Professional Dance
 Tonight If the sale of tickets be Consid.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
COLLEGTANS SING


 New Britainites turned out in full force Thursday evening for the Mid dlebury Glee Club concert which was held in the First Congregational church under the auspices of the Young Women's society of that church.
 The singing was exceptionally good. MT. Prata delighted the audi ence with innumerable violin solos, and Mir. Newcomb displayed a TO- bust and rotund baritone in ex- quisite solo numbers.
 The program follows, not includ- ing popular classics as encores: The Deathless Army ... II. Trotere Glee Club IT Baritone Solo Pilgrim Song .... Tschaikowsky Mir. Newcomb Vocal Quartet
 a. Full Fathom Five thy Fa- ther Lies ............... ....... Morley l557-160S) b. Now is the Month of May ing (Shakespeare) ....... ........... Johnson (1590) " a. To how a rose e'er bloom l ing .........,. Praetorius. b. Chorus of Bacchantcs ..... ................ Gounod Glee Club l V Violin Solo
 Liebesfreud ..,.....,. Kreisler
 Mir. Prata
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07

The womau's club of Plainyllle, president, Mrs. Frank Wheeler. will meet Wednesday afternoon, March II. at the home of Mrs. Ava Rogers. A talk on moving pictures
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07

The regular meeting of the Sun shine society, president. Mrs. George Corbin, was held Monday after noon at the Trinity Methodist church.