New Britain herald., 1923-04-28

es participated and the meet was VIII
messed by at least 20 OF the sirin
friends. Both the men ana women
visitors showed great interest ana en-
thusiasm during the events
The Juniors were the nrst on the
program, The egg and spoon race
brought forth great laughter from
the audience. The other events were
race free style. strokes FOR FORM, diV-
Ing and follow the leader stunts MA
rie Wolf and Christine Pattison were
leaders for the junior stunts
The Junior winners were' Myrtle
Keller. points; Nj, keimowitz.
points: X. Pretosh. points; Eveline
Keller, points, Mary Mordlcai.
point; G. Leayiaa, ] point, and NJ. Ma
sonis, ] point.
The advanced afternoon class Of la
dies were second on the program. The
events were; race free style, strokes
tor form and jumping In and diving.
The winners were Mrs. McAvay. q;
Mrs. Kingsley. 5h Mrs. Keller, 4;
Mrs. Mordicai. /; Mrs. Quinlivan, ];
Mrs. Quinlin, !.
The intermediate girls OF the even
ing classes gave an umbrella race,
race free style and strokes for form.
The winners were: Helen Nelson, q;
Florence Nelson, 3; Mary Scheidler 8:
Heeln Lantz, 8; Rachael Schneider, 2:
Mary Ryan, 2; Grace Hatton. q; Mrs.
TNeline Jackson, !, and Grace Fletch-
CT, ].
The advanced girls of the evening
form and speed in the breast, UNDER
hand side, back and trudgeon strokes.
The milk bottle race in which the
girls drank milk from bottles while
they swan brought forth some smiles.
ny the girls az they swan to the bot
tom OF the tank and brought up po-
tatoes. The winners were: Dorothy
stiquel. s; Angelina Stiquel, S, and
4 Mrs. Anna Athearns, 2.
First and second prizes were given
to the winners of the greatest num-
Der of points. The first prize was a
choice between a $500 plunge ticket
ana 1880 class ticket. Second prize
consisted of s1.0o plunge ticket.
Every contestant winning one point or
over received a rs cent plunge ticket.
Some very interesting exhibition
diving, swimming and Red Cross life
saving was demonstrated by Alathea
Martin and Helen Rackliffe.
The judges for the meet were Jose
phine Rathbone, physical director at
| the Normal school, and Helen Deer
a physical director at the Nathan HaJa
school.
Miss Marion Curtin of Pennington
avenue. and Miss Mona O'Hara of
Forestville, are spending the weekend
at Smith college, Northamnton tbe
]
Mss Marsaret Luddy daughter OF
- LAY Luooy OF bassett street,
RI. n,s E. mn son OF Mrs. Annie
.,, NJ STREET. Har.1ord' We're
80 vnuds ihornins at 81. JOS
oint,,a n =. ~. nev. IatrlcK LAZY oni-
cartr,,aa Pc l.1 nisn mass. MISS
was bridesmaid ut,,s nan;o, = M"
brother az tha rraa - -. mn
John 7 Kinjr,, so,o,.. &c G. .rnl,.
choir sang 20 pron,,se Nc.
The bride wore suit ~ ror..
gray poiret twill with b.t .rd &C.,
to match and carried a bououet a,
blue sweet meas and lilies of the WI
ley; while her attendant wore sand
colored poiret twill with matching
hat and shoes and carried a colonial
bouquet.
After the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at the home OF
the brides mother, only the immedi-
ate families being present. When Mr..
ana Mrs. flnn return from their we'd
Jung Tip tney VIII make their home
IN Hartford.
Maurice Stanley has been selected
as toastmaster for the dinner for
Yale men to be given Tuesday eye-
ming at the Shuttle Meadow club as a
means Of starting an organization In
this city which will keep men of that
university in this vicinity in closer
touch. Responses are being received
from most of the New Britain men
who have been identified with the
ming not only of great pleasure but
of inspiration is looked forward to.
Professor William LYON Pbelns
known to many in this CITY for his
and critic of literature as u,el, a.
most entertaining sneaker nil, ha
present together with Dean Charles
Warren of the sbeff;e,d soiantieo
School. and will snesl, Tho,,a, ~
fr;asa,,; ,1,.,,i Aioueh tne