Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
MUSICAL PLAY "MEMoRIEs"
 GIVEN WITH FINE EFFECT


 about roc 'fMemorses,' 9 single act must cal play, was produced at Pulaski hall Tuesday evening. The play was written and arranged by Henry LaFeptaine, or ganist Of St. Mary's church. An original song by MT. LaFentaine entitled Memo ries proved feature of the program.
 The story of the play was the reunion of three former art students in New York studio and the plot developed with the subsequent recolleetioRs and memo ries. The scenery was very effective and the electrical effects Weer novel and stril1 ing. One feature was a large picture frame in which the tableaux were staged. The tableaux depicted former friends re- called by the Iecollections of hte studerts.
 Horace Corning as Jack carried his part admirably and his excellent voice yas heard with mt oh pleasure. Nicholas J. Spelhnan as Dick" also made tah most of his part, and his clear tenor voice de- | lighted the audience. MT. LaFontaine carried the part of Ralph" and his fine baritone voice won much favor. The singing of the trio was unusually l fine and showed the result of careful t'aining
 Miss Sadie Driscoll as Adele" made a charming picture in her quaint Colonial costume, and her soprano voice with it's beautiful high tones delighted e.ery ore. 1 Miss Fillmore Donovan as Peggy" was also very attractive in her Celtic colleen costume, and her soprano voice with its sympathetic quality pleased all. | Herbert Smith ss Paul with his vio- lin, in seldier rig, played his selections with much taste and feeling.
 Miss Elizabeth L Sullivan, accouinan st contributed n,uch to the excellence of tie production V tn her artistic piano vor... | The ciaaiF in its rendition of Christ in Flanders was noteworthy in it's well bsi- hnced parts. The expression mad phras- l az was done with uT.rsualls fsr effec+ l John T. McHugh had charge of tie stage and was assisted by David Barrett and Joseph Porletaree, Jr-
 Misses Lucy Woods and Rose Malone I distributed programs.
 The program was carried out as fol lows:
 Cast: Jack. Dick and Ralph, studen trio Horace Corning, Nicholas Spellrnan Henry J. LaFontaine; Adele, Miss Sadie Driscoli; Peggy, Miss Fillmore Donovan Paul, Herbert Smith.
 Musical numbers: Stein Song, Bullard student trio The Barefoot Trail, Chap l pell, Dick Down the Trail to Home iSweet Home, Ball, Dick and trio; Dream m ing Alone in the Twilight. Moore, Jack
 Niawatha's Melody of Love, Remmick Jack and trio; Love Nest, from Mary trio; Dream Song. Ralph Colaaial LoV.
 Songs. Give Me Thy Heart Hopkinson My Love Has Gone to Sea, Adele M. Snowy Breasted Pearl, Irish Song, Peggy The Americans Come. Foster, Ralph
 Eiegie des ErinEses, Massenet, Cavatina Raf, Paul; Memories. H. LaFontaine Ralph and chorus aceompanist, Mis-
 Elizabeth Sullivan.
 Fart II: Christ in Flanders, Ward
 Stephens. St. Marys choir: sopranos Misses Sadie Driscoll, Fillmore Donovan Katherine Bray, Mrs. Horace Corning Mrs. T. J. Donovan, Misses Sarah Kelley , Maria Sweeney; altos-Nisses Rose Ma i, lone, Julia Malone, Emma Portelance
 Lucy Woods Elizabeth Sullivan; teners- Nicholas J. Spellman, Patrick l.. Hartie . George Farrell. John T. McHugh; bass , Horace F. Corning, Francis J. Murtks Thomas J. Healey. John Donohuee or ganist, Henry LaFontaine. Behr plan . used. Scenery possible throuhg the cour
 tesy of the Plaut-Cadden Co.,. Porteous
 Mitchell. Co, Eaton Chase Co.,, Shea
 Burke. and K. of C.
 In general charge of the evenings al E fair was Rev. William H. Kennedy. an Il he had the assistance of the folloEin committee of men from St Mary's parish
 John T. Sullivan, Patrick J. Sullivan
 Tohn F. Barry, Simon J. Fahey, Dani l Barnett. Edward Riordsn, Dona Sem f neau, John Nolan, John Fox. Thoms , ECafrey, William Riordan, Joseph R. Po telance, Jr., Edward Sullivan, Jr., an Joseph A. DonneIly
 Anon gthose in the large attendant = were Rev. William A. Keefe, rector the parish, Re John j. Mccabe, Jexe 2 City. and Rev. John P. Walsh. Wate 2 bury
 Dancing. excellent music being furpisl y ed by Spellman's orchestra. continued u d affair until midnight. Prof. Neil Crowlt [. acted as prompter.