New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
(Continued From Page Five)

(Continued From Page Five) Eleanor Hyatt, Miss Glennie Peter son, Miss Thelma Kitson, and Mrs. H. Pappenforth. Mrs. George Flanagan of Forest street is to be the speaker at meet ing of the Emerson College club of Hartford which will be held this aft ernoon at Mrs. Joseph Buths home on Whiting Lane. "The Maid of France" by Mrs. Gail Porter and Through the Kitchen Door" by Mrs. Frederick Hart, the two prize winning plays resulting from the New Britain Women's Club Literary gan. The first Friday in each month is the day set for local~D. A. F. meet ings and next week on that day Mrs. Faul Rogers is opening her home on Lincoln road to the members of the Esther Stanley chapter. Mrs. Max we'll Coe and Miss Gertrude Rogers r~ill assist as hostesses and J. Berg Esenwein of Long Meadow will show moving pictures and giveia lecture on France and the Mediterranean"
 Mrs. William Hart Jr., will enter tain two groups of the Monday aft ernoon Current Events club at her home on Lincoln road. March Srd.
 The eighth annual concert of the Wennerberg Male chorus will be held on Sunday afternoon, March 16, il was announced today. The chorus will be directed by John A. Lindsay.
 The concert will be given in con- junction with the United Swedish churches and societies ant a large Tortion of the receipts will be donat- ed to the Childrens Home, of which the Rev. Dr. John F. Klingberg is the director.
 Margaret Olson, widely known ly- Tic soprano of New York City, who sang in New Britain last year, when she made pronouncedly favorable impression, will be the guest artist Of the Wennerberg chorus at this event. Miss Olson was heard here as soloist with the Upsala College glee club, and since that time her voice has also been heard by thousands through the medium of important radio programs.
 The committee in charge of the morning performance for children at the Strand theater when Peter Ian," well known Barrie play which took place today, was chair maned by Miss Florence Andrews, who was most ably assisted by Mrs. Leon A. Sprague. Mrs. Logan Page, Mrs. E. l.. Warren, Miss Laura Woodford, Mrs. Ellis Bradsley, Mrs. A. S. Grant, Mrs. Richard White, Mrs. Arthur Petts, Mrs. Fred J.. Phil Ups, Mrs. Bernard Nickerson, Mrs. K. A. Williams, Mrs. Charles Chase Mrs. A. A. MacLeond. Mrs. Harry Howard. Mrs. R. F. Gold, Miss Irene Haigis, Miss Gladys Hogaboom, Miss Minna Richter, and Miss Ebba An derson. The proceeds from the en- tcrtainment this morning go for the benefit of the Girl Scouts.
 The New Britain College club greeted its IS new members on Mon- day night at a specially planned meeting which was held at the home gpf Miss Ethel and Miss Lolia Little hales on Lenox place. Mrs. Ruth Goodrich Horton, accompanied by Miss Lolia Littlehales, sang "The Virgins Slumber Song" Spring Dropped a Song Into My Heart and "The Robins Song.' Miss I.ittlehales also accompanied Mrs. Mortimer Camp, who played An dante, Buck, and Gavotte, David Pepper on the violoncello. Miss Littlehales played Mozart's "Fan- tasia in D Minor," as a piano selec- ton. as well as Fragrance From the Garden" Pensc, and Scenes From the 1maginers' Ballet" num- pers one and two, Coleridge- Taylor. Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Camp and Miss Littlehales then sang and played Happy Days" Schuberts "Seren- ade," and Where My Caravan Has Rested"
 Reports were read from various committees the most interesting be- ing that of the scholarship commit tee who reported that the bridge held last December netted the fund $725. The applicants for the schol- arships will be discussed on March 10 at a meeting for that purpose as all applications are expected to be in by that time. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Emory Corbin on Laurel road.
 Following the business meeting the members were served by Mrs. Frank Zwick, Miss Ruth Tupper Miss Mildred Raymond, Mrs. Helen Smith, Miss Helen Barksdale, and Miss Marion Hungerford. Miss Flor ence Camp presided at the attrac- lively decorated table.
 A brilliant audience of men and women filled the assembly hall of the Masonic Temple building Tues day evening when the New Britain. Woman's club presented Maurice Marechal and Ethel Leuning in d musical program of cello and song. The appearance in concert of these popular young musicians had been long anticipated by local folk and preceding the recital many of the club members entertained at din- ner, taking their guests on to the temple. Promptly at o'clock Mrs. Buell. B. Bassette. president of the Woman's club introduced the artists and the evenings program opened with MT. Marechal playing two de- lightful numbers.
 Ethel Leuning who was accom- panied on the piano by her husband