Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
CAFE CLAIMANT BY COLLEGE CLUB
Novel Programme Brought Attendance of Over 20o0 to the Armory-Fnst Step Effort to Raise 8 900 for Scholar ship Fund-Socety Dances by Norwich Young People a Feature.

Breton caps circulated among the ta- bies and the crowd generally, serving
 Three of them, Miss Sadie Colt, Miss Carrie Chapman and Miss Josephine Miller pushed little tea wagons around, decorated in green, piuk and white. The other girls were the Misses Valerie shannon, Miss Canty- Miss l.. Howard Miss Martah Ander- son. Miss l.. Loring. Mss B. Latham. Miss M. Gallup. Miss R. Barber, Miss E.. Clarke, Miss Alice Coleman, Miss Anna McGarry, Miss Alice Douglass, Miss E. Lane, Miss Marian Pitcher, Miss Agnes Lehy. Miss Florence Smith Miss Georgette Comeau, Miss F. Will kinson, Miss c. Browning, Miss D. Schwartz, Miss c. Christman, Miss J. Reed. Miss Lorreta Higgins.
 Miss Dorothy Gregson, Miss Leotta Oat, Miss Geraldine Oat, Miss Mary P Bresnahan, Miss Esther Allen. Miss Irma Hutzler, Miss R. Sullivan, Miss K Hunt, Miss Mary Johnson, Miss Margaretta Johnson. Miss Kitty Sloane, Miss Mary Isbister, Miss Mary Lester Miss Barbara Allen, Miss Lillie O'Brien, Miss Mathilda Allen. Miss P. Christie, Miss Louise Avery.
 The Programme. At one side of the hall the Cadillac orchestra was stationed and they open ed the programme with the First Gen. tury March (Koenig) and a selection, Popular Airs (Shapiro). This was fol- lowed by a two step and also another two step, for which the music was fur nished by the orchestra while the Academy Glee club sang There's a Girl in the Heart of Maryland. The orchestra and the singing furnished the music for dancing.
 A pretty and graceful Rose dance was given by the Misses Leotta Oat, Irene Everett, Nellie English, Mar garet Sheehy. Helen Gilbert, Sadie Colt, Mary Lee and Hazel Bantield. The Academy string orchestra accom- panied them.
 Other selections by the Glee club and orchestra were given for danc- ing through the evening.
 Archibald Gilchrist in Scotch cos tune gave clever imitation of Harry Lauder songs and Waldo s. Newburg at the drums gave a musical dialogue that was a hit.
 A Spanish dance in costume was gracefully given by the Misses Elaine Hitchon. Lucille Lord, Gladys Thresher. Mrs Burdick Hadie Blackstone Irene Everett. Alice Murphy. Ruth Sulli- van, who were accompanied by Ar thur Bunnell and Philip Johnson with mandolins
 Raymond Sherman and Miss Sarah Loring were enthusiastically applaud ed for their fine dancing of the tango and the same enthusiastic applause greeted Charming Huntington, Louis Porteous and Mir. Sherman with the Misses Loring, Olive Huntington and Ruth Sullivan for their dancing of the hesitation waltz.
 The sailors hornpipe in costume was done in excellent form by Alex Charnetski, Sam Dean, Theo Baucl1, Hans Bauck, O. A. Nickerson, w. John son, Leonard Hill, and a goblin dance by John Crimmins, Daniel O'Connell, Samuel Hussey, Robert Byrnes. James McNulty, Charles McNulty, William Dyer, James G. McNulty.
 The committee whose hard work made the Cafe Chantant so much of a success consisted of Miss Faith Bon foey, Mrs. Allyn l.. Brown, Miss Jane Bill, Mrs. Alfred N. 1T. Vauhn. Miss Josephine Sutton, Miss Catherine Becky. Miss Marion l.. Pullen, Mrs. Edward J. Graham, Miss Louise c. Howe.
 At the beginning of the crowd going into the armory filled up the doores where Major Barmour took the tick cts. A long line of automobiles on both sides of the street stood in front of the armory.