Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
WTLLIMANTTC

attend the minstrel performance for the
 benefit of St. Bernard's church, put on
 at that place under th. direction of
 George A. Bartlett of this city Follow
 ing the minstrel tAe local men assisted
 MT. Bartlett in entertaining the perform
 CTS.
 The Emerald basketball team has two games scheduled for this week, one with the Storrs IndeIs ndents in this city to-
 night F'riday) and one with the Wyona-
 kas of Hartford Saturday night The Storrs Independents is made up prim- ariiy of varsity players of the Connecti- cut Agricultural college and they are coming here this year to wipe out the defeat administered them last season at the hands of the local five. A big band Of rooters of both sexes is coming down they want victory. The Eneralds will 1 line up as usual
 1 When the Enleralds go to Hartford on
 Saturday night they will be accompanied ! by a large band of rooters. Last year l the Emeralds took two victories from the | Wyonakas one in this city and one in l Hartford, and they hope to do the trick 1 again this season. The Wyenakas have strengthened their team, however, ana will use some of the following in the game Saturday: "YuInP" Johnson, Billy" | Dwyer, Joe" Madden, "Jerry'' Fay, and 1 Tim Crenin, Hap" Harman, the form l CT Wesleyan star and several Boston players of equal note can be used by l Manager Tasille of the Wyenakas and 1 1T he can beat the locals he'll use several teams The local five will line up as | usual and several utility men will go along to fill in, if necessary.
 | Over 1,60e members of the American
 Thread Athletic association, with their friends, attended the first social of the association given Thursday night at the
 state armory on Pleasant street The armery hall had been prettily decorated with American flags and bunting and the seal of the athletic association. The en- terAinment of the evening was provided by" Boston entertainment bureau and was of the highest order. The Imperial \ Trio of three male voices were called
 back to the stage many times. their melo-
 dies pleasing the audience, William I Foote, humerist, with a catchy line of new jokes and poems, and Miss Marie
 Miron, soprano and pianist, also received
 their share of the applause. The feature event of the evening was the tIady imper-
 sonator," Charles Pettes. Dressed in va. rious costumes, his classic dancins brought forth great applause, and wheI he changed from the girl to the mar , those who had been taken in by the per , feet impersonatiens were unable to with hold their laughter
 Immediately after the entertainment
 | the floor of the hall was made ready fol I dancing. and this form of entertainment . lasted well into the night. Refreshment ot ice cream. cake and punch topped off 3 perfect evening. The social. which wa 3 the first ever held under the auspices o = the association, was voted a success. Tin S following members of the general com ] mittee deserve credit for the success o [ the social: ". R. Britland, chairman l Charles W. Hill, James MeGlone, R. How l lett, V. Dumas, H. Paulhus, J. Nova e and the Misses M. Connors, r. Basha an : E. Beauregard.
 Prior to the social, the White Eagl g Polish-American band, led by Andre1 y Ogozelek, paraded up Main steret t : Bridge street to Pleasant street an 9 thence to the arnory. where they pIaye s several selections in the hall before th !. | entertainment began.
 7 About 100 members of St. Paurs Epis
 copal church enjoyed supper at the rec
 tory Thursday night served by the wom :. en of the church. The supper was give t for the purpose of stimulating interest i = the local drive of that church in ;connec -- ton with the national drive of the denom s nation. During the supper members c 'i tHS GIrlS Friendly society Kept thing = moving with their songs and societ @ cheers. Following the supper, Frank [ l. Foss as toastmaster introduced the speak s CTS of the evening. Col. Louis I. Naso1 e chairman of the local committee for tt 2, drive, responded with a few words a :, did Rev. Walter F. Borchert, rector of tn !, church. The principal speaker Uf th ?, evening was Suffragan Bishop B. Can e pion Acheson of Middletown; who spoke l. few words explaining the purpose of th ! sampaign. Small outlines of the city i :: districts with an explanation of what tt d church had done during the past yea l. and what is to be done during the yea n to come. had been prepared by Robert l c- Mitchell and were placed at every plaC s- at the table. The drive in this city is IS take place on Sunday and that the driI v might be successful Saturday has bee
 designated by the church as a day of il t, tercession and members of the churc d will be in the church all day Saturday IS intervals and continuous prayer for Il l. success of the drive will prevail. ,e Thursday night was Rossie Velvet nigl
 at the Y. M. C.. A., and an evening !, various sports was enjoyed. The evenir a was the first of the series Of industri at nights to be held at the Y during u Fo winter.
 Il A large number of members of u Mems club of the Congregational churc n fOUpd of nbt nh bo,, ,