Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14

TO its reputation for conducting bia and successful social and entertain rnent fea atures St. Mary's parish added the pretty ''college" whist and even ing of "45." with dancing, conducted at the armory, and attended by throne of from 500 to TOO people The pig drill shed was still decorated in green and white in the artistic manner in which 1t had been prepared for the re- cent Knights of Columbus ball, ana the courtesy of White Cross council Tn leaving the decorations up for the whist highly appreciated by the parish workers
 The general arrangements for the evening were in the hands of the nve societies of the parish-the badies Charitable society, the Young Ladies sodality. St Cecelia's T. A. society, the Holy Name society and the Father Mathew T. A. society
 At o'clock the doors were opened and by the time for the march Of the scorers at S.30, which opened the whist. there were 140 tables filled for play in the drill shed, while fn one or the game of "45."
 Standard Bearers and Scorers.
 The march of the scorers was the pretty feature of the evening" as they circled the hall, all in caps and gowns in the various college colors, led Dy three girls in red. white and blue, and each college four with standard bear CT The three little leaders were Ger don (white) and Catherine Dunn (blue).
 The following were the nine standard bearers; 1, Josephine Portelance (HoIy Cross); 3. Mary Sullivan (Nor- wich Free AcadeIny); 4. Helen Cur ran (YaIe): 5, Jennie Sullivan liar vard); 6, Eileen Hurdrey (Columbia); K Mary Howarth (Princeton); g. Jose phine Harrigan (Brown).
 The S6 scorers from the Young La dies sodality and the colleges they ty. red and black. the Misses Josie Hartie, Claire Hartie, Teresa Cough lin, May Reardon; 2, Holy Cross, pur- pie, Nellie O'Donnell. Margaret Hig- bert: 3, Norwich Free Academy, red and white, Catherine Hughes. Mary T. Sullivan, Sadie Driscoll, Margaret Har- rington; 4, Yale. blue. Julia Malone, Rose Malone, Mary Hughes. F1eurange Brunelle; 5, Harvard, crimson, Annie Shea May Downing, Catherine Yer Tington, Elizabeth McDade; $, Colum- bia, light blue and white, Kittie Sliney, Anna Sliney, Josephine Neilan, May Nolan; z. Georgetown. blue and gray, Elizabeth Curran, Lena Boudreau. Josephine Enright. May Casey; g., Princeton. orange and black, Rosa
  Young, Catherine Ma1oney; g. Brown university, brown and white, Margaret Condon, Elizabeth Sullivan, Kathleen Murphy and Grace Reed.
 Special Guests.
 The special guests of the evening, who were seated in boxes 13 and 1<, were Rev. J. H. Frederick, Rev. c. T. McCann, Rev. w. A. Keefe of Plain field. Rev. R. P. Morrissey of Volun- town. Rev. w. H. Kennedy and Rev. J. H. F1t7maurice. In boxes Is and 16 were Mayor T. c. Murphy and party, Darty.
 Prizes at Whist.
 The judges to whom the whist cards half of play were the following Will liam B. Hartie. Patrick F. Shea, Will liam Weldon. J. Nolace Brunelle. P. H. Ethier, Daniel J. Hinchey, Francis P McNamara, Thomas J. McCune, Edward Sullivan, John C. Fontaine-
 The 32 prizes at whist were awarded as follows to the men and women play CTS, respectively:
 1-Leodore j. Gladue. 37. $2.5e gold piece, donated by Mrs. McCCne.
 2-William H. Bowen, 34, musical clock, donated by NJ Hourigan-
 3-Rev- w. H. Kennedy B, umbrella, donated by Mrs C. O. Murphy.
 4-Wil1iam O'Brien, 32, ther1nos bot tle donated by F. H. Ethier.
 Philip Henaeult 32. pack of cards donated by Mrs. T. c. Coughlin-
 6-John McIntire. 31, razor. donated by William Nicholson
 TJeremiah Downing, 31. military brushes, donated by Lena Boudreu.
 S-Michael Sullivan, 31, fountain pen, donated by P1aut-Cadden Co.
 s-Maurice Buckley. 31, box of cigars, donated by J. A. George.
 10-J. Fitzgerald, 29, comb and brush, donated by Lee 6 Osgood.
 11-J. B. Walsh, 2S, pipe, donated by a friend
 12-T. A Carey. Jr. 2s, rug. donated by Reid & Hughes.
 13-Morris Downing. 2s. picture. do mated by Shea & Burke.
 1+J. A. Desmond. 27, brass ash tray, donated by Mrs. F. L. Farrell
 15-W. Hartie, 27. suspenders, do- mated by J. A. Donnelly.