Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-14

Dame convent by Miss Marie Blanche Hollinshead. The affair will be a big musical event for Waterbury and
 undoubtedly attract a large crowd.
 Tickets are now on sale and may be
 secured from any of the pupils of
 the school or at the convent
 One of the gayest events held at
 City hall in long time will take
 place tomorrow evening when the
 Hamilton Park A. C. will hold their
 annual masquerade. The event has
 been looked forward to with much in-
 terest owing to the fact that it is the
 first masquerade in very long time
 to be held in City hall. Masquerades
 of recent years were very quiet af-
 fairs and little or no interest have
 been taken ill them, revival, how
 ever, has taken place and they prom
 is to be the events of old. At the af-
 fair tomorrow night four prizes in
 gold are to be awarded for the best
 costumes. The judges will be dis
 interested parties. There will be no
 extra charge for entering the contests
 for the prizes.
 Last evening the Waterbury But
 ton Co.'S Aid association held their
 annual entertainment and dance at
 City hall. The affair was a decided
 success and was attended by one of
 the largest crowds which the asso-
 ciation has ever entertained. One of
 the features during the evening was
 drill by Excelsior Guards, O. U. A.
 M., No 2, under the leadership of c.
 L. Clark. The drill team was round
 ly applauded. The following com
 mittees were in charge: Arrange
 ment, Jacob Wiehn, chairman, H. Condon, Joseph Doherty, Fred Stienhart; floor, grand conductor. Thomas Keys, aids, Fred Steinhart. John Parker, Louis Cooke, Matthew Lyons, Joseph Bloom, Joseph Doher- ty and John H. Condon.
 Everything is now in readiness for the production of Under the Gas Light by the Watervile Thespian club and this evening at Goodwill hall in Waterville the curtain will go up and the amateurs will present their offering. The play is one abound ing in sensational scenes and required great deal of careful study and training. It has enough comedey t3 amuse any audience and is interest ing from start to finish. The story it tells is one which is seen in every day life and is not carried to the ex- treme as many of the melodramas often are. The cast consists of all popular amateurs. who have some time or another displayed their abil- ity at this work and the performances will undoubtedly be very creditable ones. The play will be repeated to- morrow evening. Tickets are on sale at Carney's drug store and Watervilie drug store, both of Waterville.
 The following persons will appear in the concert to be given by the | First Congregational church on the | evening of November 21 by Organ | ist-Director Arthur L. Browne: Prof ! John L. Bonn. pianist, who will play 1 the Chopin B fiat minor scherzo: i George Ira Tompkins, violinist; Mrs | Claude Macdonald Calvert, Mrs Rob- ert s. May, Mortimer Howard, Her | bert S. Buddard, Mrs R. N. Blakes- lee, Mrs Manvel. Mrs Thorpe, Mrs F. A. Alden. Miss Ruth Sellew. Miss Bessie Hoadley, Mrs s. B. Terry, George C. Reed. Mrs Frank Peck. Miss Louise Jenner, Miss Ruth Camp, Miss Frances Barber. Miss Thalia Carver, Miss Ethel Jenner; Miss Mildred Boswell, Mrs R. E. Mrs H. B. Foster, Mrs Morse. Miss Goodwin, W. H. Clay son, H. M. Werner. Edward Keegan, R. I. Manvel. G. N. Hayward, E. R. Frank A. Alden, ]. V. Reed, J. J. Whitehead, E. Frank Gray.
 This evening the fair of St Ce- elias parish will open at their new hall on Jefferson street and will con- tinue for two weeks. 4 stage enter tainment and music for dancing will I. be provided each evening. Before 4 the opening there will be a parade \ headed by St Anne's drum corps. 1 The stage entertainment this even T ing will include the Dillon brothers, ,, who are making such an impression !. at the Jacques this week, and James Clancy. manager of Jacques theateT. I The Dillon brothers are a clever pair ' of comedians, while Clancy is right to home in dialect readings. This { evening he will recite a couple of Kipling's selections. It was only few weeks ago that he gave "Guuga Din'' and Top O the Morning to You. Ireland" at the JacaueS. These numbers are given under the permission of s. 2. Poli- A sketch. 'Oh Duty" will be enacted by Reed. Randolph and Race. and there will De other numbers on the programme. The usual number of booths will be It the fair. while both ID and down itairs will be devoted to dancing. Z St Cecilis's orchestra win furnish he music Photographic selections Till be given under the supervision s jf Prof Arthur WingeTtsmzn- As he fair Is to raise funds to Iioaidste hs church debt nothing has been E eft undo1e by the srranzeneufs 'omnittes to make the event locess- q