New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1929, Page 15

Every member of the New Britain State Normal achool graduating class ‘was present at the banquet and class night exercises held in the Burritt hotel last night. The event was open only to member of the class and throughout the evening laughter and Jjoy predominated. The banquet began at 7 o'clock after which entertainment furnished by members of the class took place. The class will and class prophecy were features. The prophecy was de- livered in a movel manner by Miss Jeanette L. Simpson of Torrington, who was dressed in an unusual cos- tume. She stood on a chair, and gave out the individual prophecies as @ judge passing sentence upon & prisoner. In many cases two assis- tants eacorted the victim to the ehair. Miss Simpson then read the prophecy and the girl was allowed to return to her place. A typewritten sheet of paper en- titled “Who's Who,” was distrnbuted At the conclusion the girls sang the class hymn which was written by one of the students. The banquet committee consisted of Miss Margaret E. Kimberly of Goshen, chairman; Miss Cecilia T. Gallagher of East Hartford, and Miss Olive M. Bill of Windsor. Papers read at the event were as follows: Class Prophecy by Miss Jeanette L. Simpson Miss Laura Haberstam Ye who are a0 white livered as to have voluntarily committeed your- selves to two years solitary con- finement in the hold of the ship N. B. N. 8.—for such unnatural be- havior hear your sentence! Men, drag forth these offenders—— Mildred Wightwood! While at Normal achool you did a stowaway act to Boston, did you not? You were able to take care of yourselt as all good seaman should, were you not? For your sentence you shall stowaway to Seville, Spain, where you shall explain to the poor, illiter- ate Spaniards the structure of the unk cabbage. 3 Esther Flynn! You shall be the head-window-shutter and overseer in general at the Hoople asylum for stray cats and dogs. Harriet Foley! You shall be sub- stiute for Atlas during his two weeks vacation, at the same time delighting the world with your carroling. E. Steitz, Bielefield! to the electric dish washer vacuum cleaner for the rest your lives. 8. Lake! You shall be head check- er at the Bond parking space, re- served for red red Rolls Royces ex- clusively. K. Dankevitch, P. Zlocheusky and E. Denicola! Kzania, you shall write the next popular Russian novel, “The Tender Passion.” When your story has been adapted, Paz- line, you shall play the heavy vil- lain and Eve, you shall play the “sweet young thing. M. Kimberly and B. Dodson! Hav- ing become fed up on heavy drama, you shall renounce the glamous of the footlights and devote your lives to relieving the heavy bus traffic between New Britain and Hartford. C. Gallagher! With propensiti-s toward indolence stronger even than those of Mr. Wampler, you shall succeed John Dewey chologist. B. McMaster and M. Miller! You H. Bengston and A. You shall be sentenced and of will constitute a formidable debat- | ing team and challenge all comers. Gourson! You will find that school teaching will interfere with your serious business ot party dash- ing. so you will give up the former and devote your life to your life’s work. L. Ayer! You will be appointed to s diplomatic post. You have re- ceived valuable training in your in- terventions between the Senior class and Miss Bchmahl. M. Valentine and R. Stalk! You will continue your careers as heart breakers by being college widows s leading psy- | at_Georgetown U. Phelan and E. Thurott! You will teach Charile Paddock the in- side dope on running, having re- celved the necessary training by running for the Meriden train. Reeva Joseph! You will design modernistic shorts to be worn by waiters in Chinese restaurants. Helga Jestinsky! You, as the wife of a college professor, will be a charming hostess at college teas. Betty Denchv! 7cu will take Dorothy I'ix’s plac:, answering the Lonely Hearts. Irene Sturmer! find you browsing libraries. Anne Zahnleiter T. Pagono and K. Palomba! You will teach future Normalites how to work up a drag with the faculty. Al Crowley! Even at Normal school you could not escape your real career as a modiste. Marion Hutton! You will organ- ize a band of the Terryville achool children. Marian Fak and Audry Gill! You will educate the hope of the nation in the rural schools. Will the rest of the offenders please stand. Your judgment will be more lenient. You will carry on schools with high standards of stu- dent participation. Your bulletin boards will be crowded with ex- hibits of the children's work and most of your classes will have to be conducted in the gymnasium be- cause of the projects with which your rooms will be overflowing. K. Thompson and Anne Sulliva You shall ever fill every treasurer's ambition: that of seeing America first on one thin dime. R. Jones! You rhall usurp Rudy Vallee in the hearts of the radio audience who will follow you even over a nature trail. K. Hughes! You shall give up lamb and crullers for the rest of your life and subsist on cream pyffs. ! L. McGuire! Cissy Loftus wel-| comes her successor. You shall be famous for your realistic interpre- tation of the Apache dance. M. St. John! Having received ample training in classes at the N. B. N. 8, you shall be the tirst head tigress of Old Tammany. C. Coyle, B. Colla and Estella Cohn! You shall establish a Ner- mal preparatory school plentifully supplied with reference books re- commended by you, Estelle. K. Limeburner and P. Hayden! Your deep interest in nature will lead you to establish a national nature trail. T Kozlowski and A. Kozlak! Be- cause cf your marked prowess, Tess as designer and Anne as business | manager, we are sure of the success of your dress shoppe. G. Ahigren! In accordance with the clamour of your friend, you will write a treatise on “How to be Pop- ular Though Beautiful.” A. Smith and B. Robbins! At your fashionable beach resort, Betty, you will do your siren act to lure the men and Smith, you will rescue the less fortunate from the breakers. F, Apfelbaum and O, Bill! You will establish an ultra modern echool, the major subject of which will be called colloquially “How to Go Big on a House Party.” H. Rego! Your favorite pipe dream wilt see its materialization in an_exclusive shoe shop which will | specialize in your famous Toollle‘ model. Mary Boyle, Zelda Blackman! Mary, with Zelda press-agenting you her prodigy you will be changed from a shy little violet to a literary | lion. Corinne Clapp and Harriet Com- stock! You will carry out your life-long ambition of wanting to go to places and do things. D. Plerson! You will take up your abode in Topicka where you will teach the natives how the idea! minister's daughter conducts herself. L. Woodward! You will become head coach at a girl's preparatory sehool Alice Johnson, Amantha Crocker, Ingeborg Johnson! You will open a | gilt shop where you can give free | 1= The future will through old | insane m | the folowing 1items: | lection of the popular songs of the | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1929. Banquet and Class Night End Normmal School Students’ Social Calendar reign to your artistic abilities. Mamie Cooney! When the plump figure reigns once more your beauty salon will be the most popular in the country due to its famgq in the casiest method of acquiring curves. Mary McMahon and Anna Mur- phy! You two offenders will be an example to future normalities of perfect room mates. Ruth Fitzgerald! You proved yourself worthy of your future lot being principal of a achool noted for its efficicney. Esther Tombari! You'll your hobby of investigating family geneology. Ruth Bennett! You'll throw aside | the ill-fitting judicial robes thrust upon you at the New Britain Nor- mal school for the gay garb of 1 poet. Dorothy Ferguson! You will make fa livelihood as a dealer in source material. Mary Godfrey! You will be in the new “teaching personality” of the New Britain Normal school. | Lillian Calmback, Olive McCahill, Ann Regan! Mr. Dyer will point to you with pride as steady contributor of articles to the “Tcachers' College Record. | Clelie Evens and Doris Hill! You will open a little soda shoppe which will be the haven for al the gir:! dying for a smoke. | Marion Muler, Edna Larson, Dor- | othy Tolhurst! You will be model| for ultra-fashionable shops on Fifth avenue. Rose Risley! You will be the new riodel for the Fisk's sign, “Time to Re-tire.” j Alice Sullivan and Paula Zotter You will establish a summer resort | whose clientele will be aviators ex- | clusively. | Anna-Mae Havlick and Helen | Kark! You will be model teachers in a model training school. | Betty Dennchy and Rose Jaffe You will be beloved by your pupils| because of your good natures. Class Will by Miss Anne Sullivan Miss Ruth Jones On this day, most unfortunate for the future welfare of the Normal school, be it announced to all in- terested that we, the most unusual. the most original class which ever escaped througn the Good Old Por- tals into the World Beyond, the Class of 1929 1o hereby execute, | publish, and allege this to be our | last Will and Testament. Reing of | unlawful age, of fragile body, and | ind, we do transmit and 0 our distressed heirs, | pursue your bequeath 1. To Mr. White: 1: Our heartiest appreciation for the privilege of being allowed such close association with him during our two short years at Normal school. 2. A suit of clothes containing thirteen extra-size pockets in which to carry his pet anecdotes, specifi- cations, and books. 3. A filing cabinet so that he need never worry about the order. liness of his desk. 4. Two books, one to be a col- day entitled “Sing 'Em and Sob": the other to be a collection of ques- tions guaranteed to stick cven the inevitable “One” in Assembly. 2.—To Miss Schmahl: 1. Our most sincere thanks for MISS ANNE SULLIVAN, Class Will. MISS LAURA HALBERSTAM, Class Prophecy, MISS JEANZTT SIMPSON Class Prophe MISS ELIZABETH ROBBINS, Class Poet. and be! American voic A crate of bfink books to be used as anthologies ( sccured by Senlor 1A) at her lcisure, 4.—To Miss Allyn: 1. A ndv and unabridged diction- to be | ary with a gracious student attach- ed to seek the correct pronuncia- tion of words. 2. Our personal moral fables gleaned from Arith- metic classes built on the advice: Avoid the school-teacher mind. 5.—To Mr. Pratt: 1. A platinum megaphone de- signed with nature motifs to be used to direct the future nature anthology of | trail walks. 2. A letter of appreciation from all the mothoers and fathers who made label holders for the surpris- ing news that there are such useful things. 6.—To Miss Noyes: A better vent- | ilating sy ‘tem in order that she ma rest uredly and comfortab! her patience and willingness in guiding us as immature Juniors to | that distinguished profession — teaching. 2. A telescope and an ear- trumpet to assist in controlling the angry mob living in the dormitory next year. 3. The difficult task of wisely investing each member's monthly savings of ten dollars. 3.—Miss Warfield: 1. A class of Juniors with heal- thy tonsils, controlled diaphragms, good sets of teeth, ana long tongues to assure her of a bigger ing kindergarten-primary classes. 7.—To Miss Pihl: A book entitled How to Teach English Grammar to | Foreigners” to be used during her summer travels. 8.—To Mr. Howe: 1. A loud-speaker that he may realize with greater ease his ideals of bus education. 2. A new set of shoulders on which to carry the burdens and problems of the Normat school. 9.—To Miss Prior: A victrola rec- ord of her contagious giggle to be used on those days when she is ab- 8sent from Music Appreciation peri- AUTO ROLLS AWAY, BUMPS INTO HOUSE Driver Fioed 85 for Useless Condition of Brakes Rolling across Russwin road from fts parking place, an automobile ewned by Cesario A. Napoletano, 38, of 86 Putnam street, went onto the lawn in front of Col. W. W. Bullen’s residence and damaged it before coming to a stop against the side of the house about 6 o'clock last night. Motorcycle Officcr Thomas Blan- chette received a complaint from Col. Bullen and arrested Napoletano on the charge of driving an automo- bile with defective brakes. A fine of $5 and costs was imposed by Judge M. D. Saxe in police court today. Napoletano was doing some work on a house across the street from Col. Bullen's home and is said to have used a stone to prevent the wheels from rolling. Supernumer- ery Officer Michael Brophy. night patrol driver, testified that he tried the brakes and found the emergency brake useless. The foot brake was in fair condition. Napoletano had nothing to say ex- cept that he had the brakes repaired two weeks ago. Officer Blanchette told the court that Napoletano ad- mitted last night that he had knowledge of the defective condi- tion of the emergency brake. Accused of Reckless Driving Michael Pobrezny. 36, of 375 Broad street, pleaded not guilty to the charge of reckless driving and a continuance until Saturday was or- dered. He retained Attorney David L. Nair after court, Pobrezny was driving north on o'clock last night and a car owned and driven by Richard Murray of Kensington was at a standstill facing west on Whiting street, in the center of the road, according to the report of Motorcycle Officer Clarence Kumm, when Murray’s car was | hour. South Main street shortly after 12| ‘l’rlll Institute, New York city. Mr. L} I‘Mru\'k by the other and had the| ont bumper knocked off, the ieft | tront fender Lent, two headlights| bent and the chasis damaged. Pob. | rezny's car was damaged about the front right hub cap, front right fen- | cer and left rear fender. According to witnesses, Pobrezny | was driving fast, and the measure- | ments taken by Officers Kumm and Cabelus disclosed marks on the road indicating that his car contin- ued for 82 feet after the brakes were applied, and did not stop until it had gone 17 feet 5 inches after striking Murray’'s car. The brakes, according to the police, were in good condition. Witnesses summon- cd, besides Murray, were Louis Kohler of 130 Cherry street and Fd- ward Vanasse of 96 Whiting street. Pobrezny told the police he was driving at the approximate rate of 10 or 15 miles an hour. Kamm Case Nolled The charge of reckless driving was | nolled in the case of Edward Kamm, | 22, of 72 Pitkin street, East Hart-| ford, who was arrested by Motor- cycle Officer Tanguay terday forenoon. Kamm was driving a truck loaded with stone down Hart street hill at the rate of 40 miles an hour, the machine being out of gear, according to the police. Joseph Landino, who was arrested two weeks ago for breach ot the peace, has moved from 311 Church street, where the trouble occurred, and Prosecuting Attorney Woods aolled the charge. Judge W. F. Mangan represented Landino. Speeder Fined $10 Gustave Kuehn, 44, of 12 Fair- view street, pleaded not guilty to the charge of speeding bhut was found guilty and fined $10 without costs. Motorcycle Ofticer W. 8. Strolls testiffied that he followed Kuehn's car north on Stanley street at 6:55 this morning, passing 8t. Mary's cemetery at the rate of 40 miles an hour and crossing Allen! street at the rate of 36 miles an Koehn had nothing to say. Noble and Dehm Finish Pratt Institute Course Willlam J. Noble, Jr.. and Charles F. Dehm. Jr.. are members of the class being graduated teday from | 5 3 as a mechanical engineer, is the son Noble, who is receiving his degree of Fire Chief and Mrs. William J. Noble. Mr. Dehm, a graduate of the | school of architecture, is the son of | Fire Commissioner and Mrs. Charles | F. Dehm. The parents of both young men are attending commencement exercises. HUB BANS MAGAZINE FOR ANTI-WAR STORY Boston Police Find Hemenway's Serial in Scribners “Highly Objec- tionable"—Edict Not Contested. Boston, June 20.—UP—Boston news stands were bereft of the cur- | rent issue of Scribners magazine to- day as a result of action taken yes- | terday by Superintendent of Police | Michael H. Crowley. Superintendent Crowley said that est, Legion post in the Connecticut de- prartment was ushered in last night at the Grange hall with an enthus- | members NEW LEGION POST | RECEIVES CHARTER Commander Seaton and Other Olficers Yisit Newington Newington, June 20 — The young- but not the smallest American iastic welcome, not only from the residents of Newington but also by the members of posts from boring cities when the neigh- May-Davis- was formally Stotzer post No. 117 started on its active work. Eddy-Glover post Drum and Bugle corps of New Britain, 40 strong. paraded Main reet with the newly organized post he considered the current chapter of | and its hosts of friends marching a serial by “Farewell to tionable. John J. Tracey. manager of The Arms,” highly objec- \New England News company, prin- | ment cor cipal magazine distributors in Greater Boston, conferred Superintendent Crowley at the lat- | Ernest Hemenway. | from the Grange hall to strcet, then rcturning to Among the members of the Ameri- can Legion pr Attwood the hall. nt were the depart- niander of the American Legion, Paige A. Seaton of Water- with | bury, Past Department Commander | Harry C. Jackson of New Britain, ter's request yesterday and said that | Past Department Commander Ken- he would abide by the police super- reth Kramer of Wethersfleld. Vice intendent’s decision. The serlal is an afti-war argument romantic adven- American ambulance built around the tures of an driver at the Italian front. Fuji-Yama the famous Japanese is more than two miles mountain, high. Quick Pile Relief Dr. teed to banish any form of Pi or money back. even s & harmless tablet that remov of plles. and safely or Dept. Store and druggists wll it with this guarantes coms mothing. The Leonhardt's Hem-Rold is guaran- misery. It gives quick action in old, stubborn cases. Hem-Roid blood congestion in the lower bowsl—the cause 1t brings joytul rellef quickly Fair everywhere County Commander Elmer Dickin- |son of Glastorbury, the department president of the auxiliary, Mrs. Lil- Han Yerington of Hartford and her recretary, Mrs. Susie May Dyson of | Hartford, and several members of {her staff, National Committewoman Ruth Pfennig of Bristol. Department ! Vice President Agnes Wells of Hart. tord and Commander Maurice H. Pease of Eddy-Glover Pest of New | Dritain. Members of Eddy-Glover post of | New Britain, Bolton-Kasica post of | Berlin, Brock-Barnes pest of Plain- ville, Seicheprey post of Bristol, Gray-Dickenson post of Windsor, Leon Goodale post of Glastonbury, ford, Brown-Landers post of East Hartford and the Jane Delano post of Hartford. the only women's post of the American Legion in Connecti- Hayes-Velhane post of West Hart- | 10 Cours To {he of in Class Pinance > Dr beeription ss to the Book-of-t} | Club-for-Progressive-Teacher. 12.—To Miss Hendricks: Several | pounds of peanuts to be used when future classes visit the apartment, 13.—To Miss Colton: Our admira. tion for the expeditious way in which dancing, acrobatic, musical, designing an1 dressmaking talents | are produced for May Day 1 o Mr. Wampler | tion: Shold the gathering of stu- | dents in Room 9 at uns | hours be termed a Stamp | Rodeo? To Miss Spencer: An chute from the #towel closet ir to facilitate the p: ing of lines to the shower-rooms. 16.—To Mrs. Clayton: A hook of explanations to be used by the stu- | dents in her cla while she | draws her famous diagrams on the | board. 17.—To Miss Hanna: A display case for lost and found articles 18.—To Miss Woodward: An am- bitious carpenter to make whatso- ever I3 needed in the line of furni- ture in the training schools. 19.—To Miss Strong: A trip ticket to various poin 20.—To the Training Teachers: A | new and entirely different system of marking to he based solely on | the student’s ability to look wor- i ried, distressed, weary, or ill. Dy for each fonth he ques- auto- round- the H the n members of tulated cut and post con {iz+d branch The meet [ mander James turned it over marder Seaton. | responsibility the post would have in regard pro- { posed hospital to the disabled sol- dlers which will soon be erected ‘vest of Willard avenue. He stated that when that came about Newing- ton would probably be honored by having two American Legion posts in its boundarics, including the dis- abled veterans' post. Commander Simpson, Vice Com- mander Robert H. Bray, Chaplain Harold R. Burton. Adjutant George Firth, Treasurer Carlton Walters, | Historian Harry Webster anl | geant at Arms Earle Rush were in- |stalled by Department Commander Seaton and then presented with the | charter. Commandcr Simpson th | drum and buzle corps for is and all the visiting posts ¢ | manders for their help in the night cne lorg to b HOODY SCHOOL OUTING Program of Athletic Events Enjoyed thont the cwington makir remem- By 80 Students On Visit to Lake Compounce. About 80 students of the Mooy Secretarial school journeyed to La Compounce yesterday for the an- { nual school picnic. The stunt committee consisting of Helene McConnell, Mary Callery and Milton Legat had a program of events planned, the most popular of which was the swimming meet. Th> long distance swim was won by Nor- Iman Vining ana fancy diving by Lorraine Neumann, The baseball team. the Blues. captained by John McGuire, won the game by defaiit of the Gold team. captained by Genevieve Howe. Prizes in other events were won by Marian Whit- ham. Eunice Landon. William Fitz- gerald, Helen Murray and Chester Buccherl. | | many places at once. 21.—To Mr. Travers: | 1. Six pairs of legs so that he may acquire the ability of being in| he | 2. The enviable reputation | has in the senior class of being the| | timidly pl best-natured person they have ever annoyéd | To Miss Anderson cere thanks for the lunches at reasonable prices. 23.—To the Class of 1931: Our| notebooks to compensate any de-| ficiencies in the mattresses of the| \ew dormitory. | To the Connecticut Company unds to provide more antique fur- rishings for the grateful girls trav- «lling on its ousses. | 25.—The following Seniors most | willfully bequeath these item: 1. Ruth Fitzgerald to Ruth Car- nell—Her ability to guide a Senior Class successtully over its ups and downs to such a happy ending Cele Gallagher Gerti- “oledes: Her apparent ease in Iragging from one cluss to another with no wasta of energy 3. Zelda Blackman to anyon tho is envious—Her all too notice- e drag. 4. Anne Curtin to Laura Driggs— Her personality and charm 1o b used in helping her through certams courses. 5. Jeanette Simpson to Al Smith —Her cleverncss in turning any situation into a humorous one—he through mental or physical ability. 6. Larry Halberstam to any as- piring Junior—Her intelligence il- lustrated by the long list of A's in Lit. 7. Sibyl A list of coast to the called upon ment. 8. lLoretta ass—Her r solo Qur sin- excellent | to Like to Muriel Talcott men from Main Rocky Mountains to be 4l the convenient mo- Rachal exhibited entertain- | MeQuire to gracefulness dances at argarer Kimberley to Fmily A book entitled “How to friends with people—even roommates."” 10. Lucy Ayer to the ent—Her sweetn face of trying situations. 11. Helen Berson to a loquacious Junior—The coveted position of al- ways having something to say on subject at any time 12, Jennie D—— to Anna Trout The priviioge of taxiing Miss Schmahl and other notables to town. 13. Ann: Mae Havlick to all the members of the Junior class. The privilege of being without an enc G the next 8 in tuth Woodward to any alert Junior—The prominent position o introducing new styles to the Nor mal school e. g. canes, whoopee hats, ete. 15. J—-o Joncs and Anna Sullivan to future writers of wills—Insomnia blus headaches and paralyzed hands. 16. Hilda Rego to any new stu- dent—Her becoming shoes for use on the Nature Trail. In witness whercof. we do most ce our hand and seal on this the nineteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord. One Tho nine Hundred and Twenty- The Class of 1929 RUTH JONES AN ULLIVAN Class Song by “Agony Quartet” One Hright sunny day in September When we to New Britain did hie, We were greeted by many a senior Who cast on us their scornful eye. The next day we journeyed to Lit class To pa, pah. po, po, paw Miss Warfield thought hildren And likewise as hackward and raw. We then found our way to Phsy- chology us merely | Trotzky May Seek to Enter United States Constantinople, June 20 (®— Re- ports were current here today that lLeon rotzky, exiled former soviet war chief, would apply soon for per- mission to enter the United States. RBefore making formal application to the American state department, it was said, Trotzky will get in touch | with the American Federdtion of Labor to obtain its consent, assign- | ing as a reason desire to resume | publication of the Russian Journal, ovy Mir,” which he published in New York in 1914. | There were reports also that in the meantime the Turkish authorities | have waived the original time limit on his stay and will permit him to settle here permanently. '29 Class Book Issued | By Normal School Girls “The Dial” New Britain State | Normal school's class book. was dis- tributed among the graduates at their banquet and class night exer- night. The book contains hotographs of the graduates with an original poem dedicated to each. Articles, including the class pa- pers, contributed hy the graduates were also contained in the book as were group pictures of the school | clubs. Several pages showed the | girls in costumes worn in plays. Wit- | ticisms of which the faculty and students were victims were also ! brought out prominently in the' book. | cises last w. NNUAL PICNIC | The W. (. of Hartford coun- ¢ will hold its annual picnic at Jlizabeth Park Tuesday, January Basket lunch will be served at noon at the Shelter house and the | afternoon program will begin at 2 —666 Is 8 Preseviption for Colds, (irippe, Flu, Dengue. [ Rilious Fever and Malaria l ‘ll In the st sprudy sesmaly baown discovered our I Q's. “Answer this, is it true, Where [ He said, false? sclection views.” The depends on Our next class was scheduled as history learned how write, We Miss Hendricks thought us, oh, so | interesting And to her apartment did invite. We were anxious to 20 to Geography To sce the famous Mr. Howe. We thought we would learn about rivers id, teeth in a Lut he “Count the cow. oo hoo hoo hoo hoo hod hoo At this time report cards were duc 1300 hoo hoo hoo hoo hoo hoo We looked for some A's, but found fow (Boo hoo hoo, As Seniors we thought we were something But soon we were sadly dismayed We looked at our schedule of classes And found we would soon need first aid Our training was found to consi of Nine w We sat 1 And w ks of hard labor and toil. from sunset to sunri *d our good midnite oil | We thought we had finished with nature But the spirit it would not depart. ! Our brothers and tathers lamented As they made label holders of art. be ended say good- will soon School we'll pleasures Normal bye. never sorry. But now (Ha ha ha ha hee, “Am 1zony quat JO ANNE, BEA OLIVE, we would he thought we fecl like a good cry. ete) o The tet your | the cavemen did | Who's Who Cutest—Anne Curtin. Most popular—Ruth Fitzgerald. Prettiest—Gladys Ahigrem. Best dancer—Loretta McGuire. Most passimistic—Marian Miller. Most optimistic—Anna Murphy. Most cynical—Cecilia Gallagher. Most sarcastic—Cecilia Galiagher. Most forward—Zelda Rlackm: Most bashful—Mary Drennan. Most mannish—Ruth Woodward. Daintiest—Anne Suilivan. Vainest—Zelda Blackman. Best drag with faculty—Sally Bushneil. Most athletic—Harriet Foley. Done most for N. B. H. 8.—Lucy Ayer. Best dresser—Ruth Fitzgerald Most willing—Amantha Crocker. Worst drag with faculty—Loretta McGuire. > Most original—Betty Robbins. Biggest grind—Cecilia Doyle. Best personality—Margaret Kim- berly. Rest disposition—Ruth Fitzgerald. ‘Tightest—Jennie Dabrowski. Most extravagant—Peg Tierney. Most docile—Mary Drennan. Huskiest—Marian Falk. Thinnest—Corinne Clapp. Tallest—Corinne Clapp. Shortest—Mary Boyle. Most loquacious—Pauline chevsky. Swectest—Dorothy Walden. Peppiest—Jeannette Simpson. Wittiest—Mildred Wightwood. Most artistic—Marie Stalx. Most old-fashioned—Ksania Dan- keviteh, Laziest—Cecilia Gallagher. Riggast bluffer—Helen Berson. Most broadminded—Betty Rob- bins. Neatest—Alice Johnson. Most egotistical—Zelda Blackman. Most naive—Merle Daniels. Nosiest—Esther Cohen. Most tactful—Lucy Ayer. Noisi-st—-Jeannette Simpson. Most tactless—Harriet Comstock. Most graceful—Clelie Evans, Most subtle—Helga Jestinsky. Best sport—Anna Mae Havlick. Best all-around—Ruth Fitzgerald. Zlo- s e MRS. SAVER AND HER BRIDGE PRIZES - *Iv€ JUST @OT To GFT PRIZEF ¥orR | THAT BRDGE PARTY/ Wilh | KNEW WHERE MRS WATRRS GOT T STUNNING Boxef 'vrwrw-mwwuz" Boxst aND A OF LACAUI?. Wi~ ¢ Ty EE GEE Wonderloid Brushing Lacquer solves many a decorating problem in the home. It can be applied in a few minutes and dries in half an hour. Easy to use, and stunning in its effects. Try a can today—you can get your favorite color for thirty-five cents. CARLSON HARDWARE & PAINT CO. 30 Dwight St., New Britain, Conn. FISH SPECIALS At All A & P Markets Friday—June 21st NOW IN BEST SEASON b 15¢ BUCK SHAD Haddock Filletsh21¢ AN UNUSUAL PRICE ON FRESH CAUGHT MACKEREL 2 iis 25¢ CEROICE QUALITY Butter Fish 1 29¢ Whole Fish h Qe h 19e Our unusual facilities for handling Fish by Fast Express direct from the Fishing Boats insures you slways the finest of Fresh Fish obtainable. ZATATMCsPanC R