Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-05

orchestra, F. II. Geer, director. The
participants in the play did not have
an opportunity to have dress re-
hearsal at the theater this year and
considering that fact the result was
highly pleasing to Mr.. and Mrs. Roden-
baugh. who. with the local assistants,
have had charge of the training.
Participants
The participants in the chorus num-
bers were:
Wild West Overture, arranged by
Frank I. French, introducing solos By
Miss WOodmansee, assisted by Misses
Sadie ga Clark, Dora Geer, Jennie f: Har-
ra, Emily Percy; Miss Elizabeth Hauck
and NJ. Linton, assisted by entire cho-
rus. I'm Awfully Glad / Met You,
Eleanor Walsh, Rosa Quinn. Florence
Taylor, Helen Thompson. Lydia Spitz,
Jennie Kimball. Wilhelmina, Miss
Gladys Elliott. assisted by Misses Elsie
Grunert, Eleanor Barry; Nora McCro-
han. Wireless Telegraphy. Misses An
ma Schwartz Ruth Mckinley, Myrtle
Hines, Carrie Parsons. Msude Hauck.
Jennie Heffernan; Alexander Kilroy,
Klnkead, Henry woodmansee. L. G.
Riley. A Cup of Tea. Miss Mollie
James, assisted by Misses Elizabeth
Hauck, katherine Bray. Mary Kane,
May Freeman, Bessie Murray, Annie
Healey, Jennie Wallace, Mrs. Juliette
Beasley, Mrs. Maude Baker. Miss Myra
Matthews. Haymakers' dance, Misses
Daisy Haucks, Linea Rydholm, Vera
Irene Moore, Florence Fitzpatrick; and
Ira Hines, Herman Bruckner, Harry
Millea. Fred Friswell, Frank McMa-
hon, Louis Sfmons. In Denver Town,
William Stinson assisted by the fol-
lowing cowboys and girls, Misses Jean
Jackson, Ella Kirby, Elizabeth Wilson.
Nellie Grove. Mary Dunderdale, Elsie
Bogue; and Frank Smith. F. A. Will
son, Frank c. Palmer, John Bovine,
William Murphy.
Part II.
Children's chorus of $50 voices in
the following songs. The Lanky, Yanky
Boys in Blue, and The Voodoo Man;
soloists, Miss Lucille Lord and Gladys
Elliott. It's a Lovely Day for a Walk,
Misses Grace Greenwood Louise Fitz-
patrick. Julia Dunlevy, Moliie Brennan,
Agnes Mckinley, Madeline Richie, Mel
son Parker, Frank Palmer, Walter Lee
veen, Frank Herd, Z. G. Hilton. ID. w.
Branche. You Bold Bad Man, Miss An
ME O'Brien, assisted by Misses Alice
Stevenson, Jennie Clifford, Rose Leo
pold, Katherine O'Neill, Haidee Black
stone, Minnie Devine. Florence Bow
ker. Mrs. William Tannar. Niger
Loves His 'Possum. Herman Budnick.
Fred Moll, Fred Broman, Oscar Erick
son, Saul Alofsin.
During the evening flower girls
passed among the audience, selling
roses and carnations. as well as fancy
programmes and from the sales a good
sized sum was realized. They were as
follows:
Indian Flower Girls-Misses Maude
Aubrey, Margaret Kane, Herminie Mo-
rim. Dora Geer Annie Boyle, Fannie
Branche, Nellie Foley and Margaret
Counihan. Western Flower Girls
Mrs. Jean Saunier, Misses Rose Noyes,
Fannie Budnick, Lena O'ConneI. Nell
lie Rabinovitz, Katherine Drescher
Ethel Armstrong, Nellie Carberry. AL
ice Barry.
Those who made up the chorus werz:
Tenderfeet, Misses Susie Malady, Bes-
sic Kenealy, Rose Malady, Amy Pol
lard. Katherine Casey, Rose Flynn,
Victoria LaBlanc, Florence Allen, Ka-
Uterine Buckley, Isabelle Murphy, An
ma O'Neil, Anna Coughlin, Jennie Hen
drick, Annie Buckley, Margaret Muir
ply, Nora Murphy. Ranch Girls
Misses May Carberry Aldea Norman,
Nellie Harrington, Sophia Hefbel, Mol
lie Enos. Annie Dyer, Fannie Sears,
Rose McNaIly, Theresa Sullivan, Alice
O'Neil Margaret Hart, Zoe Ranger.
Edna Houck, Ida Trachtenburg. Cow
boys-A1fred Christman, Henry Mol
Henry Manner. Frank Brooks: William
Bode, Benton r. Dibble, Floyd Kinney.
Walter Simpson. Indians-Edward
Brown. H. +. Budnick, Sam McMonuls.
Frank Maynard
The joint committee of the two or
ganizations having charge of the aft
fair have done much hard work for the
play. They number the following: Open
House-Charles G. Cobb, chairman:
James J. Holland. Henry P. Woodman-
see, Clarence P. Capron, Clarence B.
Messenger. Halle Club-Afiss Grace
S. Benjamin, chairman, Miss Mary r.
Richards. Mrs. Daniel S. Haviland,
Miss Mary Kane, Miss Bessie Grimes,
Miss Alice Stevenson. Miss Mary Sher-
idan
George H. Stanton was placed in
charge OF the children in the family
circle and kept good order despite the
large number.