Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-22
BARAcA ENTERTAINMENT
 AT METHODIST CHURCH.
A Day in Railway Station Presented
 in Fine Manner.

Friday evening in the vestries of Trinity Methodist church was given an entertainment of unusual brightness. The play was A Day in a Railway Station. The stage was arranged to represent a general waiting room in depot, and behind the scenes could be heard the several incoming and out going trains. The part of depot master with megaphone was admirably taken by Charles s. Peckham. And equally good was the part of G. E. Robinson as ticket agent. Fred Baton at the lunch counter. Herbert H. Tilett as the overgrown newsboy and Guy F. Car penter as the bootblack were ell good in their parts.
 Altogether there were some fifty dif- ferent ones on the programme, which opened with the Bohemian woman, Miss Carolyn B. Woodward, appearing with her sleepy small boy, Master Vic tor Thorn, who made an interesting scene. Among those participating the following deserve special mention: Mrs. Edgar Beach Russ. the entertain ing lady; Miss Jennie M. Kimball, the aristocratic lady; and Lewis M. Car penter. the polished gentleman. who was on his way to be married. Miss Mary L. Haack and Miss Emily M. Percy were mother and daughter. and " dlIGT G. f1ddCk LuE hlOnQlhCI-
 Miss Della H. Whitehead as the woman with lost hoy, George W. Wright the widower, and Miss Jennie Botham, his discovered affinity, were all good and the five children were Dorothy Wulf. Elizabeth Peckham, Freddie Young and little Johnny Han son and baby.
 Miss Gertrude M. Pendleton won ap- plause for a realistic argument with h0 c+a and IyT1I1i0v1 0- hurst as the farmer with Miss Mabel Brown, his wife, were true to life.
 The three light hearted schoolgirls W ere Misses Anna M. Haglund, Marion B. Wolcott and F. Sybil Morgan. A very cute part was that of the dude Frank Pearson. Also later MT. Pear son appeared Tn the role of bridegroom with exceptional merit, Miss Myrtle Hines being the bride. Their friends veen, Miss Hannah A. Haglund and Miss Esther r. I.eveen, all of whom acted their parts finely.
 Three Italian singers were represent ed in costumes by Misses Elizabeth A. Lane. Myrtice B. Fielding. Lou-M. Bat ty They sang from the Orchid with pleasing effect. The parts of a wealthy couple were acted to perfection by L. NJ. Crandall and Miss Edith M. Car - EEANCAa I AAG AtcA4 OL O lALLAG -AhtiL = guerite s. WolcOtt-traveIing alone with her little brother Jupiter could scarcely have been excelled. Just at this juncture a college quartette wait ing for a train sang two college songs most creditably. This was represent cd by Louis Brown, William A. Lund, E. M. Newbury, Louis Hull. A most enthusiastically received group con- sisted of four young colored people rep resented by Marjorie Young, Madelin Boynton, Howard N. Porter and Frank E. R. Leete. MT. Leete had previous ly taken the part of Uncle John from the country.
 An eloping couple, Fred Haglund and Miss Lucy Blackburn, added spice and the parents were well acted by George F. Geer and Miss Elizabeth Lane. The comforting deaconess, Miss Agnes Strahan, met her duties most commendably. A charming Good Night Song by the college quartette closed the entertainment.
 Home made candies were sold during the evening. These were in charge of Mrs. John c. Morgan and the young ladies-Viva Mae Hines. Fay NJ. New land, Edith A. Maynard, Ethel Lewis, Clara Odgers, Marjorie Darbie, Aug,Is- ta Chdr,h. Fruit punch was in charge of Mrs. Eugene D. Boyens and the young ladies Nina May Young, Della May Shoemaker, Viola Seavey, Mariet- ia BOyeus. Nancy Marie CoIherr