The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

M ~ bright ana colorkul pageant,
 u|cting the dress and customs of Aa Japanese people, of whom they
 t just completed Q complete
 ldy, tho pupils of Mulcahy school dressed and portrayed the parts of FNnI Orientals yesterday afternoon nh 1lle school lawn.
 Ilotcs Of the group will appear M tomorrow nights Democrat.
 An exhibit of dolls in native dress,
 klshas, pagodas, sampans, par- n11ir, fans and lanterns, all made hFlthe pupils further added to the taIita Of the project.
 The program of songs, plays, poeras and dances which was pre- Nnntod was as folloSw:
 Annetincer Richard Egan. VIZ "A JAPANESE TEA PARTY"
 Japanese Mother-Mary Louise
 San.
 Japanese Father-Reginald 5OiS- vert.
 Tara--John Dzick.
 Tnkay--Joall Donovan.
 Little Brother Edward Shaker.
 Cherry Blossom--Aid RiccL
 American College Friends Rita, Brett, Marion Francis, Ann Bailey, Nleaiicr Evans, Francis 0rassler, Joe noph Lezotte, Paul Viellette.
 Japanese Maids--Teresa Costello, Anna FTancischini.
 Japanese Dolls-Alice Vary, Della DeCiampis, Nedda Benedetti, Mary Bceart.
 Japanese Dance-Grade 2.
 Mandolin selections-Joseph Arn- lco.
 eOng-"1n Q Japanese oarden"- Grade s.
 1 Japanese songs-Quartet: Nor- man Lezotte, James Tehan, John Dzick, Reginald Boisveyt
 Poeni--"The Garden of Japan Marion shulzi, Bertha Vysocka, Ruth Murphy, John Morris, Ray xoond Veillette, James Ruby, Thom- ne Phelan, Edward Piel.
 pDem--"story Books" - William Condo, Richard Moses, Arthur Pri- anus, Robert Moses.
 play--"D Discomfort" Bogart, Alice Kalita, Mavis Heady, Donald Dudd, Thomas sturges, Leo Veillette, Peter Hadded, Louis Knight. Guitar Solo-Omer Deschines.
 sl1ance of the Cherry Blossoms" -tsloise Fox, Elizabeth Ruby, Joe neph Brett, Helen Kalita, Rosemary Dudd, Elsie Ruby, Shirley Boisvert Donald Maher, Richard SturgiS, John Egan, Joseph Amico, Bernard Ccffey, Jane Russell, Ann Russell, Eug1ne Dwyer, Joseph Lawler, 1tannette 0oodno, Robert Veillette, Elmer Archambault, Clayton Wig klesworth.
 July 9th Plans
 Tho st. Thomas Seminary base- kall team, of which several local bOys are members, will play the feature baseball game at Washing ton park as Q part of the special program being prepared for the Noiirth of July celebration by the Community club. No opponent has Neem chosen for the Bloomfield boys, but as they form strong team, Nno of the more formidable of the ibCaI arrays must be used.
 The complete program for the haIa day was released at Q meeting hf the Fourth of July committee 3t tsthe Community House last night ANtlVities for the day will officially 6HeM with a flag.raising ceremony mW D:3O Q. m. A baseball game be- tAhen two teams of old Timers will n6t under way ct i0:30 and finish tho morning schedule.
 Tn the afternoon at 1:30, sport ika events for the youth of the community will be staged. Plain and dl ltacle races will be included. A h1lati concert will precede the speak GiB which are to commence at 2:30. A& yet no speakers have been SC" cured but announcement in this re- R6Fh will be forthcoming within the IiSkt week. The baseball game fea- tiffing the St. Thomas Seminari- aiIS will start at the conclusion of filn oratlons. The slate for the evening includes 6 band concert and cf course the event of the day, the fifeWorks.
 The committee in charge will meet immediately at the conclusion Of the regular meeting of the Com snlnity club Thursday night at the cemmunity House.
 st. Francis Victorious
 9he Salem grammar school team, cliampions of the borough gram 1n6r school league, suffered it's first dkseat of the season in twilight tliB ct Washington park last night