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| December 8, 1949 Barnstable Patriot |  |
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There will be a Cantata in the
John Slmpkina Auditorium, Friday
evening, December 9, at eight
o'clock in the evening. The Cantata
Is entitle, "They Followed a Star."
The chorus comprises 110 students
of Yarmouth High School and vpcal
soloists ar6 Margery Heron, Muriel
Baker, Edna Kelley, Charllne Ja-
cobs, Beverly Robsham, June El-
drldge, Virginia Wright, Virginia
Pearson. The setting of the Can-
tata will be life-like scenes of
Shepherds Abiding In the Field,
Visit of the Magi, Nativity. Those
taking part in the scenes are:
Mary t Beverly RoWe
Joseph Richard Kenyon
First Shepherd ... Freeman Cash
Second Shepherd .. Nell Dauphinee
Third Shepherd, Norman Bablrieau
First King Arthur Clark
Second King Richard Graham
Third King Joseph Souza
Angels, Barbara Ellis, Deane Ken-
yan, Ann Tripp, Margaret Kelley
Accompanists for the Cantata are
Betay Hall and Annette Levesque.
Pageantry Is under the supervision
of Mias Evelyn Lahteine; Costum-
ing, Mrs. Mae Kenniston; Stage
Setting, Mr. Edward Webster. The
entire Cantata is under the musi-
; cal direction of Miss Grace Drum,
music supervisor.
Christmas Cantata
BARNSTABLE
BAPTIST CHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell Harris of
East Sandwich will be hosts at the
Youth Fellowship Sunday at 6 p.m.
PROMOTED IN RANK
Miss Dorothy Lothrop Maraspln,
daughter ot Captain and Mrs. Davis
Goodwin Maraspln of this village',
(las been promoted to the grade Of
Lieutenant, United States Navy.
'' Lieut. Maraspln, a graduate ot
the University of Massachusetts,
was one ot the first group of
''Wave" officers selected for duty
In the Regular Navy, and has
served In the Bureau ot Naval Per-
sonnel, Navy Department, and on
the U. S. Naval Air Stations at
Quon&et Point, Rhode Island and
Pensacola, Florida.
C. W. C.
The C. W. C. met at the home of
Mrs, William J. Buckler on Tues-
day night. A covered dish supper
was served and Christmas gifts ex-
changed.
WOMAN'S CLUB
December 14th is the date for ,
the "Christmas Meeting for Mem-
bers" ot The Barnstable Woman's|
Club. The short business meeting |
at 7:30 p.m. will immediately be
followed by the singing of carols|
and the presentation ot "The Age
Old Story." 8anta Claus will pre- ,
side at the Christmas tree, and the
committee requests that each club
member bring an Inexpensive glft j
for a child. These gifts to be gaily
wrapped and marked for an age
group, boy or girl ; or more spe-
clflcaljy marked with a note telling
the contents. The gifts will be giv-
en to the Cape Cod Hospital and
to the District Nursing Associa-
tion for the youngsters who are 111
at Christmas time.
Hospitality will also be offered
by the committee, Mrs. 0. Edward
Macomber, chairman, Mrs. Otto K.
Hoffman, Mrs. Francis C. Norton,
Mrs, Edward M. Noon, Mrs. David
E. Seabury, and Miss Elisabeth S.
Taylor.
PERSONALS
Sheriff Donald P. Tulloch attend-
ed on Monday a meeting of the .
USO State Council at the Parker
House, Boston.
Mrs. William Stone and sons,
William Jr. and Kenneth, have re- ]
turned from Morris. N. Y„ after
spending several weeks with her ,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn A.
Foote.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cash, Jr. 1
and twin daughters, Margaret and
Mildred , have moved into their new
home on Phlnney 's Lane.
Mrs. Clara Ferguson is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Sarah Daniels, for
several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown spent
a lew days recently in Pawtucket.
R. I., the guests of their daughter
and son-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. John
Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ginn and
son, Thomas, Jr., of Islip, L. I.,
New York, were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Everett for
several days.
PERSONAL8
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klttredge of
St. Paul School, Now Hampshire,
were at their summer cottage re-
cently for a few days.
Mrs. Nathalie Clagg has return-
ed from Honolulu, fater a year's
visit-with her son, Charles. Mrs.
Clagg came home via freighter
through Panama Canal to New
City, a trip taking 18 days. She
was taken ill on her trip but is at
her home now much improved.
Garfleld Chase Is with his daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Walsh In Riverside, R. I.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Barbara have
closed their home for the winter
and returned to Brookllne. Miss
Barbare will accompany her
mother, Mrs. Maurde Clinton, to
St Thomas, Virgin Islands, to visit
! her son and daughter-in-law , Mr.
and Mrs. DeWitt Clinton, for sev-
real months. Mrs. Barbare will re-
main for Christmas.
! Mrs. Ethel Maglll attended the
Federation meeting held at New
Bedford Hotel on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Connor of
Cummaquid are making their home
for the winter with their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Brlah
K. Connor and family.
Mary Bowman is attending San
Jose State College at San Joe,
California.
Miss Maude H. Baker had as re-
cent guests over the weekend, Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Baker and Mr.
and Mrs. William Donaldson of
Brockton.
Miss Muriel Newsome entertain-
ed for. a few days her sister's fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. William Crelgh-
|ton , Jr., and sons of Brighton.
West Barnstable
1
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Instead of the usual English
service last Sunday in the Evan-
gelical Lutheran Church, a Holy
Communion was observed at the
7:30 p.m. service, the Rev. Edwin
A. Kyllonen officiating.
A meeting of the Lutheran
League was held at 7 p.m. Monday
in the church parlors -where plans
were completed for a trip to the
1
Bible Camp site in Pembroke.
PASTORAL COMMITTEE
The pastoral committee of the
Centerville South Congregational
Church and West Barnstable
Churches has asked the Rev. Theo-
dore Sager Meth of, Cambridge to
serve until a regular minister can
be called. He preached Sunday on
the subject "Woe to the Prophet
and His People."
Mr. Mefh, now attending Harv-
ard Law School, Is a graduate of
Princeton University and Union
. Theological Seminary. He has
preached In the Centerville and
West Barnstable Churches the last
j three Sundays. On Dec. 11, the
Rev. John Haverlnen of Qulncy
will be presented as candidate
' candidate minister by the pastoral
committee.
I ¦ •
CHRISTMAS SALE
| The Christmas sale held at the
. West Pariah Church last Saturday
was most successful. Approximate-
i ly $272 was realized. Christmas
! greens gave the church vestry a
very decorative air and much
credit goes to Mrs. Donald Field
[ and Mrs. Jean Fairfield for their
| clever children's decorations and
' the manger scene. Santa Claus was
his usual jolly self and proved to
j be a real joy to the children.
Gifts from well known personal-
I Itles were auctioned off as a novel
attraction. The turkey award went
to Mrs. Henry Kalpaihen, and the
' fruit basket to Leonard Fiske. Mr.
! Carrol Sears donated the fruit
basket.
Special mention should be made
of the fact that a Junior Guild has
been started and their contribu-
tion to the doll table Is appreciated.
RECREATION
Recreation Committee members
met Wednesday to discuss plans
for a Community Christmas Tree.
Mrs. Mary Carlson Is general chair-
man, assisted by Mrs. Stanley Jen-
kins, who will be In charge of the
muBlc. Mrs. Fred Carlson, Sauta;
Mr. Emil Davidson, the tree and
lighting, and Mrs. George Drink-
water, finance.
CHRISTMA8 PARTY '
The Sunday School Christmas
party will be held on Dec. 18th. at
2 o'clock. There will be no Sunday
School classes on that day or on
Christmas Day.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Groop vlBlt-
ed Mr. Groop's parents, Rev, and
Mrs. A. Groop, In Fitchburg this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Jenkins
have closed their home and re-
turned to Maiden for the winter
months. ..
Mr. and MrB. Carrol Saley visit-
ed relatives ltt Pembroke last
WOAK
Mr. and Mrs. Scovllle have re-
turned after visiting relatives in
Connecticut.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Robbins
and daughter, Maija , were In
Marshfield Sunday .
Mrs. Hazel Snow has closed her
house at Lake Wequaquet and has
gone to Boston for the winter.
Mrs. Robert Nelson motored to
New Bedford Monday.
Weekend guest at the Dwyer's
was Mrs. Edward Bill of Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Matti Aho ot New
Ipswich, N. H., were recent callers
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
OikelmuB.
Mrs. Gerald Cash and son, Ger-
ald of Yarmouthport, have been
visiting Mrs. Cash's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Johnson of Wil-
low Street. |
Mrs. Louis Carey Tias gone to.
New York on business. I
Mrs. Harry Holway recently fell
down the cellar stairs and had
multiple Injuries. She is now at the
Cape Cod Hospital and her friends
all wish her a speedy recovery.
DEATHS
In Melrose, Nov. 22, Herbert L.
Ogden, aged 7S, father ot Miss
Lucille Ogden, North Falmouth.
In Yarmouthport, Nov. 21, Mrs.
Harry C. Stever, aged 71.
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V OPENIMC
BRING THE CHILDREN IN TO LOOK AROUND
• • • •
Authentic Model Line of GAMES
SMITH-MILLER Construction of all
Truck Models Toys Kinds
• • • a
Keystone Doll Houses Mirro-Aluminum
Filling Station s KITCHEN UTENSILS
Farm Sets (Like Mother uses)
NEW PLASTIC DOLL HOUSE FURNITURE
— Just Received —
NEW PAINT AND PASTEL SETS
From $1.20 to $16.75
An excellent gift for any member of the family
interested in ART.
Atlas Power Tools I
For Brother or Dad for their Work Shop.
DENNISON GIFT WRAPPINGS
. TREE LIGHTS AND BULBS
THE HOBBY SHOP
538 Main Street - Hyannis
Front of Cape Cod Tel. Hy. 1924
Art Aaioolatlon Ost. 908
¦
If You '
re With Us
GOING and COMING
t
~~
YOU SAVl
^
MONEY!
i
|
2p Yes, you'll save money going and coining «¦*
If ^ ^S
by lram because New England's railroads —
1 .
^«£> fl^-'" the Boston and Maine, the New Haven, and
"a w m\
C ]_ the Maine Central — now offer you ROUND-
^%J>*- A
^ NEW FARES
TRIP ticket lraveI barga"«' In many cases
jfaCtS
m EFFECTIVE SZl°m le"*""youm
"'ormrohre
1 •»«•> «".$ i..*»i, u,% ,% If you purchase a round-trip COACH ticket,
Between j£L J»_ Weja j«*
_ u*
_ g00d for 30 days, you can ride in coaches any
Boston-Bangor $9.72 $12.94 $20.70 $17.27 — where on these three railroads for exactly the
Boiton-Coneord 2.90 — 6.10 3.15 $4.33 fame fare that you paid before December 1.
Boston-Greenfield 4.17 — 8.86 7.43 6.27
*"~ "
Boston-Hyannli 3.11 — — 5J2 4.66 K y°u buy a ONE-DAY round-trip ticket,
Boston-New Bedford 2.25 — — 4.00 3.39 '
or U8e, m a single calendar day, between any
Boston-New Haven 6.13 — 13.17 10.90 9.20 two points on these railroad systems, you will
Boston-New York 8.91 11.90 19.09 15.85 13.40 P"y 8Ub»t«ntially less than the old rate. On a
Boston-Portland 4.37 — 9,43 7,77 $.5$ one-day round-trip ticket you can start your
Boston-Providence 1.71 — 3.80 3.04 159 return trip anytime up to 4 AM of the next day.
Boston-White River Jet. 5.61 — * 11,90 0 on ft 19 *• . .„
Boston-Wood, Hols 2.79 - - 497 420
«you purchase a rqund-trip PARLOR CAR
Port.and-Augu.ta 2.44 - 5.12 iZ IM
j ^et
pd for
30
days you
wiU pay 10 per cent
Portland-Nsw York 13.28 - 28.46 23.62 -
LESS than you did before December 1
.
(Via Boston) _ .
Portland-New York 14.71 1969 31 51 2613 — s 1
L Y one-way coach fares and sleeping car
lvio Wore.it.rl