Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-27
SCHOOL CHILDREN IN
 PRETTY FOLK DANCES.
Danced on the streets-Their ColIeo
 tions Probably About $9o.

| Monday by dancing along the streets | of the city after school hours in the afternoon, and taking collections l wherever they had halted to give their pretty and graceful folk dances. The | spectators were generally generous in i their responses so that the tambour- | ines that the little ones circulated among their audiences brought in many coins to swell the fund which | the association will use this year for l the local playground work | How the city was covered by the lit | tie dancers is shown by the following names of the groups of children and i their localities for dancing: Little park, lower Broadway. to city Miss Whittlesey and Miss Hirsch, teachers; dancers, Paul Conelli Nor man Henault Sammie Zimmerman, Walter Corcoran. Tommie Vitgliano, Di Carlo, Helen Kinney, Josephine Vitgliano. Lucille Beckwith, Mary As l sad.
 Laurel Hill Avenue-Miss Collins, teacher: dancers, Lila Phillips, Con- stance Lang, Blanche Dygert Anna Erikson, Mary Kelley, Dorothy Far rel, Dorothy Rogers, Louise Beetham.
 Broad street, Warren and Mckinley aVenue-Miss Browning and Miss Hamilton, teachers; dancers, Kathryn Bliven, Viola Grover. Mildred Engler, Elizabeth Higgins Mae Farrar Ada 1 son; mandQlins, Maria Gallup, Mildred Cary, Dor0ehy Alton. Ruth Symington, collectors Henrietta Gallup. Esther Turner
 Lincoln avenue and Williams street Miss Stetson and Miss Hayes, teach ers dancers, Evon Broadhurst, Viola Carey, Lucille Haggerty, Eleanor Don ahue, Gertrude Sultermeyer. Jennie zezulka. Agnes Myesky, Alicia flag gerty.
 WacbiDo+oY Co1oro +o CtLoIcoo Do rade-Miss Ethel Carpenter, teacher; dancers, Josephine Delmonte. Virginia Barber, Josephine Chabbotte. Ange- lima Felconi. Christina Hazel. Mary Cascouche.
 Norwich Town Green, Bliss place to Chelsea Parade-Miss Bidwell and Miss Petrie, teachers; dancers, Kath- crime A. Lee, Geraldine Nj. Lang, Viola c. Waltz, Mary Waltz. Leora V Bee tham, Ethel M. Branche. Viola G. En- gler, Helen M. Wood; musicians, Mary Lester, Dorothy Gregson
 Cliff street Chelsea bank, Preston bridge to Franklin square-Miss Royce and Miss Strahan, teachers; dancers Rose Breckenridge, Bessie Brown. Madeline La Rochelle, Marjorie Poole Alma Zelz, Helen Dix Miriam Grover, Florence Rogers.
 Pearl street, Maple street and West Main street-Miss Beckley and Miss Coughlin, teachers; dancers. Mary Coughlin, Blanche Armstrong. Lucille Tracy, Laura Fields, Marguerite Fitz- gerald, Mary staSnm, Elsie sourbier. Ida Swatzberg.
 West Thames street-Miss Young and Miss Graham, teachers; dancers, Helen Woodwork. Gladys Rathbone, Elizabeth Bill Margaret OConnell, Cassie Malcolm, Etta Rosenberg. Ma talie Lyons, Pauline Luty.
 The only kindergarten children to dance were those in Miss Whittlesey's group and she was the only one to have any boys among the dancers.
 One of the teachers reported be- tween $11 and SIP secured by her children, who danced four times. The general average Monday night was believed to be about $10, probably add ing from s90 to $100 to the play grounds funds.
 automobiles brought the children for the folk dance with Miss Petrie and Miss Bidwell to the Norwich Town green. where quite number of peo- pie, including the teachers from the West Town Street and Town Street schools were awaiting them. The pret- tily executed dances and the music of the violin were much enjoyed and a good sum was collected. The dances were repeated on Bliss place and at Willis Austin's on Washington street before they were given on Chelsea. Al SHeiSSd FaFaQe.
 At o'clock three groups of chill parade where they gave their dances The teachers with these groups were Miss Bidwell, Miss Carpenter and Miss Hayes. The dancing here at tracted a large crowd of spectators and many automobiles were lined up along the Broadway side of the parade from where their occupants could get a good view of the children on the greensward
 Members of the Boy Scouts were on hand selling popcorn and peanuts.
 Musicians Who Helped.
 In the programme at the Roman steps on Saturday during the fruit and flower market, the musicians who played delightfully."- were Frank Pedace and Frank Rosilio mandolin and gui tar; Miss Alice Brewer, violin; Fred erick Symington cornet; Miss Mary Butler, violin; Miss Clementine Jor- dan, violin, and the Italian school chill dren from the West Side sang.
 Much assistance in the general work was given by many automobile owners who loaned their machines to carry the children around and for other transportation uses, the owners of the Hourigan and Austin property aid ed by giving it's use, and Henry Allen & Son allowed their barn to be used for storage purposes. In the decofat- ing the members of Chemical Co. No. rendered aid that wA.s appreciated.
 A West Side florist who furnished ornamental cypress trees and other plants preferred to have those un-.i sold given to the Rock Nook home and county home rather than disposed of by auction.
 In General Charge.
 In general charge of the pretty af- fair were Miss Elizabeth B. Hunting ton. Mrs. John D. Hall, Mrs. Jane Cas- sidy; folk dancing. Mrs. James l.. Case, Miss Katherine Moore: adyer- Using, Mrs. l.. Q. Smith. Mrs. William B: Birge, Miss Mabel s. Webb. Miss Mary Anderson, Miss Elizabeth F. Pullen, Mrs. William H. Oat; market garden Mrs. Adam Reid; gardens, Miss Ada Richards. the Misses Margaret and Mary White. Miss Edith Hun tington, Miss Ethel Worth; decora- tions. Ozias Dodge, Mrs. Jane Cassidy, 1 Mrs, Daniel s. Haviland, Daniel s. Haviland, William Bottomly: flower sellers, Mrs. William H. Shields; bou- quet makers, Mrs. William H. Palmer, 1 Mrs Henry F. Parker, Miss Louise Howe, the Misses Gladden..