Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26

It resulted in a tie, the score being TT. The second game played between the regular varsity team representing the col lege and St. Stephens college ended with score of 21-0 for the former. Some of the T. M H. s. boys had never seen such an interesting football game and the two games gave them an opportunity to learn at least the rudiments of the sport Friday evening, October 21, the seniors of T. M. H. S. presented for the second time the drama The Deacons Second Wife The comedy was admirably inter- preted by all members of it's youthful cast.
 1 The curtain rose on act one, scene one, revealing the living room of Deacon Bar achias Fitz's farm house. Mrs. Malvian 1 Fftz, the wife O. fthe decon impersonat- l ed by Miss Ethel Johnson was busily packing large old fashioned bag, pre- pairing to sso away for short visit to her sisters in order to persuade her nephews to come back to the farm. and aid the deacon, who is troubled with rheuma- tfsm, in getting in his hay
 The part of the deacon was taken by l w. Putnam Livington.
 During Mrs Fitz's absence Kate Rol- lins a cousin, (Miss Helen KimbaIl) comes to visit Kate has just returned l from New York where she has been studying at boarding school. Milton and Nancy, the two lively Fitz children (Rob- ert Cassells and Miss Pauline Sandstrom) welcome their cousin with great glee They insist upon knowing what she did at her school After hearing about the plays given there, Nancy suggests that Kitty dress up as an old lady and imper- i senate a character which she has once acted.
 Kitty has just changed her costume, by borrowing some of her aunt's clothes, and finished powdering her hair, when an automobile horn is heard, followed by a loud rapping at the door. Kitty is panic stricken when she considers her appear ance. Milton, however proceeds to open the door and reveals John Bullock, a wealthy New York stock broker with his wife (Miss Marion Eriekson) his son Hartley CEelix Grenier) his daughter, ] Dorothy (Miss Evelyn Kies3, and their friend, Ernest Bench, (Charles Baker)
 John Bullock (Leon Baker) has been travelling through New Hampshire and is seeking a place to board his family for while. His wife finally pre- yails upon Kitty whom they believe to be the mother of Nancy and Milton, to give them rooms.
 In the midst of the confusion the dea- con enters mad is presumed by the Bull lock family to be the husband of Kitty.
 He enjoys the joke, particularly when he remembers Malvina's parting injunc- i tion to have nothing to do with Summer
 trash"
 Arrangements have just been completed
 to the Bullocks' satisfaction when Mrs
 Brown (AIiss Emma Chubbuck), who has
 promised Malviny to keep a neighborly
 watch over her family, enters. She feels
 it her 'bounden duty to keep her word
 to Malviny so she endeavors at once tc
 enlighten the Bullocks as to the true
 situations of affairs-but to no avail
 The scene of Act II is laid on the back
 porch of the deacons farm house, Hart ley Bullock red of face and with hat ant , coat off is~standing by chopping blocl endeavoring to learn the art of saving +wood. His father Is seated in a chail
 nearby reading the morning paper, ant , critlcising his sons labors. Gradually the conversation drifts to a discussion of certain Philip Gamboge, & friend o Hartley's, who Is in love with and is lovet } by Dorothy Bullock, but who Is as heart
 fly disapproved or by her father. AfteI a heated discussion. MT. Bullock goes of . in disgust During the remainder of tn act there were frequent glimpses of th Bullock family leading the simple life ant