New Britain herald., 1927-09-30

ginners' department. Donald Win field Clark. Richard Harris Jester. Richard Scarborough Morse, Irene Myrtle Hoffman, Frances Jane Lane, Janet Maud Zubrek, Thelma Mae Taylor. Marion Elizabeth Smith. From beginners to primary de- partment. Walter Schober, Irving Wilbur Warren Smith, George Tay- Tor, Harold Fox, Marion Morse. Lo- rain Halstead, Nancy Peters. Violet Coons. Della White. Alice White, Dorothy Sharples.
 From primary to junior depart ment, Harold Ball. Frank Buchas. Clinton Smith. Kenneth Morgan, Ronald Emond. Caroline Morse, Marion Klatt. Eunice White. Flor ence Helm.
 Dance For Fl. s. Freshmen
 The sophomore class at the high school will give welcome party to the freshmen next Friday evening in the high school gymnasium. The party will take the form of a dance, to which only students of the school will be admitted
 The formation of the subject clubs at the school was begun Wednesday. Assistant Principal Douglas Mac Donald will lead the Dramatic club, Miss Barbara Case the Home Econ- omics club. and other teachers the French club, Science club. Read ding club, Vocational Guidance club, Bus mess Administration club and Glee club. Men of prominence will be asked to address the Vocational Guidance club, while the Business Administration club will study busi- ness methods through actual visits | to offices.
 Colonial Fair A colonial fair will be given by the Congregational church Woman's Federation on Wednesday and | Thursday afternoons and evenings. November and 10, in the parish house. Mrs. Edwin R. Snelgrove is general chairman and the general committee consists of Mrs. Snel- grove, Mrs. Howard Smith, Mrs. Charles R. Clark. Mrs. John l. Rob | bins, Mrs, Philip Sparks, Mrs. w. A. i Bailey, Mrs. Cecil Bedford, Mrs. Har- " Tredennick and Mrs. Stanley $. Gwillim.
 Those in charge of the various l features will be the following: Sup i pers, Mrs. W. A. Bailey; tea room, ! Mrs. Howard Smith; decorations Mrs. Philip Sparks: flowers. Miss Esther Trumbull. art. Miss Thelga Clark; cooked foods, Mrs. Donald Benjamin; candy, Miss Elizabeth Norton; kitchen aprons, Mrs. Ralph Norrell: handkerchiefs, Mrs. A. D l Bridgman; lingerie, Mrs. Harry Tredennick; fancy work. Mrs. John I. Robbins; fancy aprons, Miss Dor othy Clark; dolls and toys Mrs. Al hert Veteh; grab bag, Miss Dorothy Clark and Miss Lois Phelps; adver- using, Mrs. A. l.. Rogers. Ready for Game Sunday The plainvllle Blues have strength ened their lineup for the second , game of their series with the Cor bin Red Sox of New Britain Sunday and are determined to avenge the 80 defeat which they were forced to accept last Sunday afternoon. Zetar- ski, a Bristol New Departure player, has been added to the locals roster, while either McHugh or Floyd Ialish will do the pitching, Datoll |. 1,I1 O F The crowd last week was record breaker, and much interest is being taken in the coming game. Billy 1 Toll. manager and shortstOp of the Blues, had a great verbal battle with fan this morning in the Gen. tral lunch, and the judges are still trying to check up and figure out who won. The fan opened up by raging the team and the argument went something like this:
 Did you fellows get anybody on tase last week."
 Sure. We had eight men left on base"
 "Yes. I remember. In one in- ring you had the bases full and the
 
 batter struck out because there was no room for him on the bases.
 That's nothing. You asked me when the umpire batted.'
 "Why shouldn't he bat? He couldn't be any worse than the rest of you were Sunday And look at your right fielder. With q man running to third he threw the ball to the second baseman because the second baseman was a chum of his. '
 Well, he won't be with us this week."
 Where are you going to get the seven men to take his place
 "Why, I'm going to bat fourth my self"
 "Yes, back and forth
 "We'll have a new pitcher this week."
 "The other one was a good pitcher, wasn't he"