Western Mail Tuesday May 18th 1926. Miss Catherine R. PUGH, daughter of Mrs. PUGH, of Glenview, Risca-road, Newport, has obtained the Licentiate Diploma of the Royal Academy of Music at the early age of eighteen. In the east end of St. Brides Major church, near Bridgend, a stained glass window has been dedicated in memory of Isaiah VERITY and Enid VERITY his daughter. The late Mr. VERITY, who lived at Southerndown, died in 1912 and his daughter in 1921. The window has been given to the church by the widow. The dedication service was conducted by the Rev. J. Llewellyn CROFT, vicar of St. Brides. The annual inter-varsity sports, which should have taken place at Aberystwyth on May 15 have been postponed until the end of the session and will probably take place about the middle of June. The following new captains at Aberystwyth College have been elected: Rugby, Ruskin JENKINS; Association, D.J. JONES; Hockey, W.D. PHILLIPS; Harriers, H. Glywne JONES. Prof. ROSE has been elected president of the College chess club. Miss Sadie ELLIOT, Adjutant in charge of Barry Salvation Army, who has been transferred to a wider sphere at Middlesborough tendered cordial apprecation to the Barry police court and legal profession as well as to the magistrates for their guidance and kindliness during her residence in the district Mr. F. WARBUXTON, of Cardiff, who has had considerable experience as court probationer at Cardiff, Newport and Bargoed, will be Miss ELLIOT'S successor. Miss Lily CLATWORTHY, the soprano singer, formerly of Cardiff and now of Winnipeg, has achieved marked popularity in Canada as a radio performer. Her broadcast programme recently consisted of a selection of classical songs, and to the unmixed joy of Welsh folk in the Dominion, a number of Welsh airs, such as "Dafydd y Garreg Wen," "Ar Hyd y Nos," and "Mershy Meliydd." The marriage arranged between Mr. Alexander Gordon HERON, M.B., eldest son of Dr. and Mrs. A.N. HERON, of St. Andrew's Park, Bristol, and Miss Doris Ewing JOSCELYNE, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E.W. JOSCELYNE, of 86, Plymouth-road, Penarth, will take place on June 24 at St. Mary Abbot's, Kensington. The christening took place on Sunday at Llandaff Cathedral of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bunbury EAMES, Rhondda Rise, Pentre. The Bishop of Llandaff officiated and the child received the names of Dorothy Hyacinthe. The godparents were Lady HARMOOD-BANNER, Mrs. ROWLAND-ROWLANDS and Mr. R. Vaughan PRICE. Believed to be the daughter of respectable Cardiff parents Nellie HUGHES, a smart-looking and well dressed young woman, was sent to prison for two months at Torquay on Monday, for the theft of a ring value of £11.10s. stolen from a Torquay lady, Mrs WOOTON, for whom she had worked. Defendant admitted she hailed from Wales but refused to give her address. She said her mother was lying dangerously ill. The death of a Gower blacksmith John EVANS, of Penrice forge, by a cycle collision was investigated by the Swansea Coroner on Thursday. Charles and Wilfred LUCAS of the same place were riding on a motor cycle which crashed into EVANS as he was cycling along the road. Wilfred LUCAS said EVANS was on his wrong side, and they were only going 10 to 15 miles an hour. The Coroner: It appears to me you must have been going faster to cause such severe injuries. The Coroner remarked that there was a suggestion that EVANS had been treated in a rough and ready way. He suggested that LUCAS should have remained longer with the man. In returning a verdict of "Accidental death" the Coroner said it was difficult to decide the cause of the accident, as there were no eye-witnesses. A native of Caernarvon, Miss Eluned Mair JONES, whose father, Mr. R.H. JONES, was at one time employed at the Insole's Cymric Collieries, South Wales, is creating a notable reputation on the American stage. It will be recalled that Miss JONES delighted large North Wales audiences a few years ago in her brilliant impersonation of "Arthur" in "King John" (Shakespeare). Before leaving Wales for America she had won over 200 prizes as an elocutionist, including first at the Mold National Eisteddfod 1923.  Inquest into death of Mrs. Stella GREAVES, 30, 9, Palace-avenue, Llandaff, who was crossing the Romilly and Clive cross roads on her bicycle, when she collided with a motor milk float and was killed instantly. William Thomas JENKINS, Maesllech Cottage, Radyr, the driver of the milk float, was  represented at the inquest by Mr. D.E.S. BROWN. Dr. J.F. COWNIE said he found the woman lying in the gutter and pointing in the direction of town. The skull was fractured. He thought the wheel had gone over her head and jammed her against the curb. Thomas HALL 18, boilermaker's apprentice, 14, Romilly-road West, said he saw Mrs. GREAVES about half way across Clive-road apparently going into Romilly-road. The milk float came out of Romilly-road, travelling at a moderate speed in the direction of Clive-road. "When the driver of the float saw Mrs. GREAVES," said witness "he swerved to the right to avoid an head on collision. Mrs. GREAVES also swerved to her right, but seemed to wobble. She then turned back suddenly to the left , making straight for the float. Then the collision occurred. The Coroner said that as far as he could gather, both parties had committed errors of judgement. The jury returned a verdict of "Accidental death." Mr. L. GREAVES in acknowleding expressions of sympathy with the family, said he wished to express their sympathy with the unfortunate driver. John Patrick.