Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28
GREENEVILLE
Operetta Market Day Given by Ladies'
Charitable Society in Pulaski Hall
Other Notes.

The operetta Market Day given I'M
der the auspices of the Ladies' Chart-
table society of st. Mary's parish by
the pupils of the parish school in
Pulaski hall on Thursda yeVening was
a grand success, the pupils well Sus-
tanning the reputation of the parish
as being most enjoyable entertainers.
The pupils were trained for the i'm
portant production by the good Sisters
Of the parish, to whom the credit is
justly due. The opening number,
Songs of the Day, by Mary Teresa
Portelance, brought down the house,
and the closing number, tableaux work
left the audience in a happy frame of
mind at such an enjoyable evening
spent.
The committees from he Ladies
Charitable society, under whose au-
spices the entertainment was given,
were Mrs. James Moriarty, Mrs. Eliza
beth Mccormick, Mrs. David S. Gill
mour, Mrs. Andrew Sullivan, Mrs.
James Purdon. Mrs. John Humphrey,
Mrs. Charles o. Murphy, Miss Eliza
beth Curran. In charge of the ladies'
cloak room was Mrs. John O'Brien.
President Michael J. Curran of the
Holy Name society appointed this COM
mittee from his organization to aid
them in their efforts: Master Of cere-
monies, Joseph A. Donnelly; ticket Of
flee, John T. Sullivan; door, Charles J.
Mullaney and Patrick ]. Sullivan;
dance, Francis P. Mcnamara, Michael
]. Curran, Frank Leonard, Patrick Nc
Mahon, John Hartie (No. 165 North
Main street, and Cornelius J. Downes;
amusements, Joseph r. Portelance,
John F. Barry and Michael ]. Dwyer;
ushers, Harold Humphrey, Jerome
Driscoll, Montcalm Either; pro-
grammes, Thomas Mccormick and An
drew Bellef1eur; hat room, Charles Og-
den.
Following the entertainment, Drew's
orchestra rendered an enjoyable con-
cert programme for the dancing.
Miss Julia Gallagher Won Prize.
For the hardest working pupil the
count of the vote awarded the same
to Miss Julia Gallagher a Waltham
silver watch, for 1850 votes, and Les
lie Carroll, another Waltham watch on
900 votes. The judges who examined
same were Michael ]. Curran. Charles
Young and Joseph A. Donnelly. FIR
F1tzmaurice presented the watches to
the winners.
Father Fitzmaurice heartily thanked
the children for their entertainment,
the committees who aided the liberal
patronage which attended, standing
ance numbering fully 700. The sole
proceeds will go towards a further re-
duction on the parish mortgage.
Prominent amongst those in attend
dHCe were EtSVS. 1SnaC1uS MaCleJeWSkl
and Myles P. Calvin of the sister par
ishes and Major Walter Fitzmaurice of
New London, brother of the rector.
The whole programme went off with
a smoothness which would have done
much credit to their elders. Harry
Grant Mullaney brought down the
house with his monologue work, while
the Italian musicians, Larry and Roc
co, proved star performers.
The Cast.
The cast of characters follows: VII
Iage Favorites, Janet, Edith Juneau,
Bessie, Mary O'Brien; Our Sailor Las
sic, Margaret, Sailors Hornpipe, Mar
garet Purdon; Merry Maids, Mollie,
Mildred Dunn, Nora, Loretto Gadle,
Mary, Mary Sullivan; Orange Girls
Lettie, Anna Nevins, Lucy, Loretto
Thompson; March and Drill, chorus of
village Maidens; musicians, Larrie,
Arthur Portelance, Rocco, Joseph Por-
telance; Our Little Traveller, Harry,
Harry Grant Mulfaney 6 years old;
Flower Girls, Lucette, Dora Lafre-
nlerre, Lettte. Catherine Daley.
Farewell Chorus-ViIlage Maideus:
Mary Bundy, Louise Barry, Elsie Bun
dy, Anna Caffrey, Helen Curran, Julia
Casey, Mary Carey, Beatrice Cayou-
cite, Margaret Daley, Mary Hartie, |
Anna Heaps, Josephine Harrigan,
Mary HoWarth, Dora Juneau, Dorothy
Kingsley. Adelaide Murphy, Lillian |
Mahoney, Margaret Maloney, Catharine
MCGOWAN, Mary Ogden, Louise Ouellet, |
Rosana Peloquin, Gertrude Platt, Cath
ar1rle Redden, Sadie Shea, Edna Tom
linson, Mary Ward, Sadie Walsh. Ac-
oompanist, Miss Mary Brennan.