Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-06
PRETTY TABLEAUx OF
 DICKENS CHILDREN.
Delightful Entertainment Given in the
 Osaood Memorial.

The entertainment given Saturday afternoon at the Osgood Memorial was much praised by large audience who found the pretty tableaux of Dickens Children most attractive and enter taining. Music and reading varied the programme. ard sales of cake, candy and Towering plants, together with the mysterious grab bag, furnished occu- patton later on. The first number on
 the programme was a reading by Mrs.
 Bella F. Learned, poem on the Blrth
 of Dickens. Scenes from his various
 books were introduced by Miss Helen
 Marshall, who read short quotations
 giving the key to each particular
 tableau. From David Copperfield came four scenes-David and Peggoty, taken
 by Carol Alton and Miss Elizabeth Pullen; David and Little Emily, Carol
 Alton and Margaret Sayles; Miss Bet
 sey Trotwood and Janet, Misses Fan
 nie Bliss and Ruth Symington; The
 Eligible MT. Micawber, Leonard ..
 Smith, Miss Eliza w. Avery, Louis
 Stocl1well and Alfred Allen. From Our Mutual Friend-Jenny Wren, Dorothy Alton. From Hard Times-Pip and Joe Gargery, Francis Gallaudet and
 Alfred Allen. From Barnaby Rudge, Dolly Warden and Joe Willet-Dorothy Robertson and Charles Barber. The eighth number was the song A Rare Old Plant is the Ivy Green, well rem
 dsred by Miss k. w. Park, with Mrs. Grosvenor Ely at the piano. Another group of tableaux were: From Nicholas Nickleby-AIrs. Kenwig and Children, taken by Miss Marjorie Browning, Eleanor Norton, Katherine Bliven, Mary Tirrell and Evon Broadhurst From Martin Chuzzlewit-Ruth and Tom Pinch and the famous pudding | Miss Sadie Colt and Benedict Pullen. ! From Old Curiosity Shop-Dick Swiv- eller and the Marchioness, Wentworth i Prentice and Barbara Allen. From l Martin Chuzzlewit-M Pecksniff and i His Daughters, William Perry, Misses 1 Betty Howlan1 and Mildred Gibson. 1 From Oliver Twist-The Artful Dodger l and Oliver Twist Charles Tirrell and i Edward Gallaudet From Little Dorrit Little D0rrit and the Turnkey, Louise i Merton and Wentworth Prentice. From Dombey and Son-Dombey and Son 1 Paul, Grosvenor Ely and Grosvenor | Ely, Jr The next number was duet i by Mrs. Arthur Story and Eben Learn i ed, What Are the Wild Waves Saying received with applause. The conclud- | ing tabIeau was taken from Old Curi- | 0sity Shop and represented Mrs. Jarley ana Little Nell Miss Elsie D. Brand l and Hazel Fletcher, and 13 of Mrs. 1 Jacley's waxworks. These latter were The Immortal Teddy Tom Sayles; John Alden. Susanne Gallaudet; Poca- l hontas, Ruth Loring; Puritan Maiden, l Miriam Bliss; Joan of Arc, Esther Pullen; Duchess of Devonshire, Emily 1 Camp: Lady in Waiting to Queen | Elizabeth Barbara Latham Mary Queen of Scots, Jessie Park; Skeleton
 in Armor, Leslie Fletcher; George Washington, Nelson Branche; George l III. Manley Eastwood: Francis II. Ar 1 thur Norton; Clown, Charles Barber.
 The efficient committee in charge oi the entertainment included Mrs. Will
 liam B. Birge. general chairman; en- teItainment committee, Mrs Edward l'E Perry, chairman, Mrs. Charles H Haskell, Mrs. William H. Allen, Mrs
 Frederick Symington. Mrs. Oliver l. | Johnson, Mrs. Edson F. Gallaudet Miss | Elizabeth Pullen. Miss Marjorie
 Browning Mrs William A Norton
 Mrs. Henry A. Tirrell, Mrs. Henry T Arnold, William Perry, Alfred Aller
 and Wentworth Prentice: sales com.
 mittee, Mrs. Alfred Vaughn, chairman
 Mrs. Donald G. Perkins and Mrs. Franl
 H. Pullen were in charge of the cak,
 table, Miss Catherine Isbister, assisted
 by Misses Henrietta Browning. Netti,
 Hall, Dorothy Jones and Ethel Ken
 field, of the candy table; Misses H. R
 and Elizabeth Trumbull of the flower
 and souvenirs; and Mrs. Symington o
 the grab baskets, assisted by Msse
 Kitty Sloan, Jessie Park, Dorothy Al
 ton and Ruth Symington, Wentwortl Prentice, Alfred Allen and Charle l Barber.