New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
CITY VS. COUNTRY
 TOPIC 0F DEBATE
Broad Street School Boys Argue Better for Latter
TEACHERS CLUB DANCE
Event Planned for .3rd-Tovu Meeting Monday Night-Plain,illc Under SiN-InCh Churrh Notfccs-Grantcd Di,orcc-Rriefs

Resolved: That life in the coun- try IS more favorable to human de- Nclopment than life in the city" was Inc subject Of the years first debate of the Broad street school seventh grade boys yesterday afternoon, and many arguments Tor both sides were presented before the final decision was rendered. Tho affirmative side Was well handled by Lloyd Holden, Joseph 'aNellero and Frank ravano. The negative side was taken hy rederlck Melville. Joseph GnaHzo and Philip sherman. who presented some strong points for their cause.
 The debate was decided in favor of the affirmative.
 Dorothy Dunbar rendered a piano solo and Florla Benjamin gave d reading during the program. Pupils in the class acted as judges. The af- fair was enjoyable and profitable to all present.
 Teachers Club Dance The 1lainNiIle Teachers club will give an informal dance. open to rho public, in the High school yyln- nasium at S o'clock Friday evening, March 23. The dance will he for tho benefit Of the club. There will be novelty dancing and d general good flmc for those of all agos. The mar rl"1 teachers in the local public schools. together with tho wives of 1 the school committeeman, will act IS hostcssos for the occasion. Olcott $ | Trinity Bacchanalian orchestra of i Now Britain will furnish music for tine evening. Tickets may he secured members.
 The public is cordially invited to . participate and enjoy a social eve ming with tn" teachers.
 Baptist Church Social
 In spite of the inclcmont weather yesterday afternoon. 40 women were present at the social given in 'h. Baptist church parlors under the 1 auspices of the Ladies' Aid society. ! and all enjoyed a delightful after noon. The society's president, Mrs. | F. W. I'arrar, and Mrs. A. D. Ken ! drlck received.
 A program consisting Of the fol- lowing numbers was well carried out: Piano solo by Mrs. E. Soder- gron, reading in costume hy Mrs. C. | II. Plumb, duct by Mrs. C. T. Morse and Mrs. Rose 'i,ll, piano solo by i Mrs, Vernon Graugor. Mrs. Morse and Mrs. lIill sang another duet. 1 Dr. kondrick mado some remarks, after which dainty refreshments were served.
 Twelve small tables 10 represent the months in the year were very clevcrly arranged with symbols and decorations sulta blc. Each person was requested 10 sit at the table which represented her birt hday month, this giving fine oppor- iunity for becoming acquainted with one another.
 The whole affair was planned and arranged by Mrs. A. W. Thomasen and Mrs. Irving r. Tyler and was most successfully carried out in cv- 'iN bNldll. VI lNt -Nll'iI JtIillNtIl anu Mrs. II. E. S'illmau were i'll charge of the refreshments,
 Congregational Church
 sunday morning service at 10.41 o'clock. Tn" minister will preach. Music from Staiuor's .rrucifiNiou," Anthem. God So Loved the World" Soprano and baritone duet, "So Thou liftest Thy Divine Petition" Church school after the morning service. Congregational Young Feo- ples meeting at 6:3o p. III. Ahhie l.. lsher leader. Lewis L. Erastow will speak.
 A free oWship supper for each member of he Woman's Federation. with her husband or escort will be held Thursday at 6:%o ?. in. ill the parish house. Rev. Oscar l.. Maurcr, D. D.. pastor of tho Center church. New Haven. and chairman of the commission on missions; and Rev. Morris E. Aling, pastor Of the Con- nccticut State college community church at Storrs, will Dc the speak CTS.
 Advent Christian Church
 Morning preaching service at 16:3o o'clock. subject Of the morn ing: 'BeholJ the Man" sabbath school at 12:o5 P. m. Evening