New Britain herald., 1916-03-25

cert which was given Wednesday evening was a marked success since the program was an excellent one and the splendid work of the singers greatly enjoyed and appreciated. Much credit is due Organist David Wicander of the church as he managed the affair. The program was as follows: Piano solo, Miss Louise Firnhaber; baritone solo, "Out on the Deep,' George Mitchell; in strumental trio, Charles Marshall, violinist, George Bigge, viola, Mrs. H. Gronbach, pianist; contralto solo, The Bird and the Rose," Miss Mary Williams; mixed quartet, 'Doan You Cry" violin duet, 'Danclay Duo,' Charles Marshall and Louis Burk- hardt; soprano solo Irish Folk Song" Mrs. Charles Marshall; vocal duet April Morn," Mary Williams and Mrs. H. Gronbach; instrumental trio, barcarole; soprano solo, with violin obligato; Dry Those Tears" Mrs. Charles Marshall; vocal duet, l.. Burkhardt and Charles Marshall; chorus, Song of the Vikings" Stan ley Memorial church chorus.
 A very important meeting of tho Young Women's Interdenominational missionary society, will be held Fri day evening, March 31 at 8 o'clock in the Trinity M. F. church. A program of exceptional interest is promised. Mrs. Henry w. Peabody is to speak. This wonderful woman is the leader of the Northfeld Summer school of Foreign missions and is also tho one woman chosen to represent the United States at the Edinburgh Con- tinuation committee, committee made up of representatives of tho different countries to plan for the carrying on of mission work in for eign countries. The president of each chapter of the Y. w. I. M. s., will speak on the topic Has the Young Women's Interdenominational society proved efficient" A social hour with refreshments will follow Tho public is very cordially invited.
 Last evening the women of the South church served an old-fashion- ed New England supper. After the supper a play. entitled ''The White Dove of Oneida' was most success fully given. The cast of characters consisted of the Misses Martha Moore Ruth BaSsette, Virginia Hart, Eliza beth Irving, Emily Erickson, Lillia Hill and Doris Stipeck, each filling her respective role in a very credit able manner.
 The members of the High school debating team are very much pleased with their successful season, which terminated with the presentation of II, hi icl, ming the debates with Hartford and New Haven. The cup was pre- sented by the Wesleyan Alumni as- sociation.
 Mrs Howard Wilson gave a most, delightful card party Wednesday, af- tornoon at her home on Harrison street. Miss Mildred Goodwin and Miss Ruth Bristoll won the prizes and the Misses Elsie and Constance Rus sell presided at the attractively ar ranged table.
 Mrs. E. J. Skinner will speak at the Y. w. c. A. Vesper service Sun day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Tea will be served as usual and a social hour will follow. On April 9th, the Y. w. C. A. circus which proved so popular is to be repeated. A few new features are to be added to the program.
 The William H. Hart Debating club will at its meeting Monday even- ing discuss the question: Resolved. That the next general assembly enact a minimum wage law for Connecticut
 Stanley Hart is home from Hotch- kiss for the spring vacation.