New Britain herald., 1926-05-15

good laugh at the close. It Was sung
 a cappella. The Indian Mountain Song" by Cadman, was unusually ef-
 fective and was featured by an alto
 solo by Neville Kraus 50 Sweete is
 Shee," an English air of the 17th century, seemed rather common
 place. "Rockin' Time" by Knox
 was a happy pickaninny affair.
 Songs My Mother Taught Me" by
 Dyorak, was one Of the most touch-
 ing pieces of the evening, as is us-
 ually the case with this immortal
 classic. 'Disons le Chapelet," ar
 ranged by Deems Taylor, had re-
 ligious tinge and somberness. The
 Spring Chorus" from Saint Saens'
 Samson and Delilah," was given
 with a gladsome lit, while the clos
 ing chorus Glory to Isis" from
 Nerdl's Aida" furnished its usual
 martial atmosphere and vas much
 enjoyed.
 The Dramatic Art Guild Of the Cathedral parish Of Hartford. which gave such a successful entertainment
 last year under the auspices Of St.
 Mary's Sodality Of St. Mary's parish, will make a second appearance in "The First Year" by Frank Craven at Sis o'clock, Tuesday evening. May 25 in the auditorium of the Elihu Burritt school. The play will be produced under the personal direc- tion of Caroline McKane Dougherty of the Studio of Silent Drama, 103 Pennington avenue, Hartford
 Mrs. Harris 5. Humason Of Vine street will speak at a meeting of the Newington Garden club at the home of Mrs. Douglas 4. Johnston of Ma 1 pie Hill next Thursday afternoon. ] Miss Marion Rau will give a pro- gram of music. Club members may ] invite guests.
 The Hartford Wellesley club win i hold it's spring meeting next Satur- day afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Douglas A. Johnston in Maple Hill. Miss Louise Noble, Miss Florence | Camp. Mrs. Frederick Teich, Mrs. Paul Baker Of Kensington and Mrs. Clyde o. Fisher will act as tho hos tesses.
 The New Britain Musical club. ever generous with musical pro- grams in the interests of local folk, this year hit upon the novel idea of giving number Of free public con- -erts at various intervals during the winter Each concert has proved popular and Thursday evening when they gave their final one they played to capacity house. The concert was given at the Cen ral Junior High school in conjunc- ion with the Parent-Tcachers asso- l 'iation. The principal number on ! i he program was a violin and piano { ionata by Beethoven, Op. 24. played " Howard Stearns, violin. and Mrs, Imilie Andzulatis, piano. Other numbers were a piano duet by War l en Hale and Theron w, Hart, giv- ng the overture to St. Paul by ' two songs by Miss Dorothy Latham with Miss Florence -omassoni at the piano; three songs ( " John Lindsay. barton. also with | Hiss Tomassoni at the piano; two { 'iano numbers by Miss Ruth Taylor. [ he Caprice Brilliante by Men I lolssohn and the Chopin fantasie { Op. Gs; and a duet by i Hiss Latham and Frederick Latham inging Goertz' setting Of Still as the Wight. a
 The annual meeting Of the New l, ,ritain Girl Scout council will be r eld next Wednesday at the home Of N Irs. Charles Chase. deputy commis- O oner Of the council Mrs. l.. A. Q pra que, commissioner, is attending b Ie international camp at Briarciff Il Lanor, \. Y, and will report on the fC 1nference. which Is the most thrill NJ g and important event in the his I. ny Of girl scouting. Mrs. Sprague J,
 one of the hostesses and will have .uch 10 tell of comradeship with Nj out leaders and guide leaders from ustria. Belgium, Canada, China, V