Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
WILLIMANTIC

. I terlocutor, Ray Comins; ballads, John Mccarthy, John Keirans, Ward Now ". Michael Farrell; end men. Cyril i Blackmar William Nichols, Frank Me- Quillan, Robert Higgins, Gilbert Flynn.
 Walter Collins, James Donohue, Roy Howlett; chorus, M. Mccarthy, Stari- ley Healy, Ralph Gates, Amos Bar Der, Raymond Gates, Fred Backus
 Donald Elliott. Louis Meyerhardt. Ar thur Lamoureux, Leo Lamoureux. Carlton King, Donald Bartlett, Russell Robarge, John Howie. Leslie Beebe,, Peter Morin, Roy Downer, Ed Aforin, Wm. McArthur. Ray Summers, Mich ael Longo, Raymond Dodd
 With the beginning of the second part of the programme, Maurice Wal len and his eight Rose Buds took the center of the stage and their acting brought applause from a delighted au dience. The Rose Buds follow. Miss Rose Roy. Miss Mareella Kegier, Miss Florence Howie, Miss Mildred Math- leu, Miss May Higgins, Miss Marie Kegler, Miss Hattie Hall. Miss Eve lyn Thompson. Following this act came a pleasing little skit entitled You'd Be Surprised, acted by Bob Higgins and company, and by the way those girls carried on, ah. yes, some few were surprised. 1 With the commencement of the grand
 finale the audience was gwen a chance to pick out the : best two l dancers of, the company who with their dance of the old fashioned cake i walk were to win the prize of the eve
 ming. The dance was the hit of the minstrels and the players were danced off their feet, the applause being so
 long and loud. following the dances, that it was impossible to pick the
 winner. At last the couple were ! chosen and the play went on. The following persons took part in the 1 eakewallz with Rasters Blackmar as 1 master of ceremonies: Miss Dorothy
 Forent, James Donohue; Miss Ada 1 Hewlett, M. McCarthy; Miss Dora ] Baldwin, Frank McQuillan; Miss The , resa Shea. Roy Hewlett; Miss Anna Bertoncini, Leo Lamoureux. We Are Still in the Land of Jazz. acted by Miss Anna Bertoncini, concluded the | performance and ended what will be | known as one ofnthe best minstrel shows the Gyclers have ever turned out.
 Much of the credit for the perfect acting should be given to George A. Bartlett, under whose management l | the minstrels followed out his instruc- | tion to the letter and the applause they received showed how we'll his
 work had been done. Credit should sal- | so be given to the committee of ar engagements, who by their tireless
 work handled the financial end of the
 performance in true business style. These men are Dwight Jordan, Gil-
 bert Flynn. Raymond Gates and Roy W. Downer.
 Chief of Police Daniel J. kiliourey
 has received a petition from several of Willimantic's citizens requesting
 that he. stop the custom of selling ci-
 garettes to minors and allowing them
 to go into pool rooms in this city. It is claimed that some few dealers in these articles have-.been selling them | to children regardless to whether they are of age or not. The matter is be- | ing investigated and any person found ] guilty will be punished.
 , Members of the older boys and
 mems classes of the Y. M. c. A. were
 entertained at the association building | on Thanksgiving night and two reels of pictures were shown. Both pie
 lures were along educational lines, one
 showing how wall paper was made
 and the other showing the customs of i the natives of the Hawaiian Islands | The final picture was travelogue
 showing many views of Atlantic City
 John G. WooIey, IL. D.. will speak
 at the First Baptist church of Willi-