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FELLOWSHIP PARTY
The annual Christmas party of
the Baptist Youth Fellowship will
be held at 8 p.n*. tomorrow In the
Parish Hall. Santa Claus will be
present to distribute 25c gifts
which will be exchanged from a
tree. Entertainment will include
square dancing and specialty num-
bers arranged by Marshall Greene
and Charles Lockhart, co-chairmen,
Margaret Pickering and Benjamin
Plhl are co-chairmen of the re-
freshment committee.
DAUQHTER8 OF ISABELLA
A study club was voted at
Tuesday's meeting and Mrs. John
J. Dillon named as chairman. Mrs.
Joseph Walsh was appointed chair-
man of social activities for 1950.
The telephone whist and bridge
party set for Jan. 16 has been ad-
vanced to Jan. 9 and the next
meeting and social Is set for Jan.
17th. Mrs. Henry F. Burns, regent,
was named delegate to the State
meeting of the Order, Jan. 14 and
15, in Hotel Statler, Boston. She
will be accompanied by a delega-
tion. Entertainment at a Christmas
party included community singing
with Henry F. Burns, Jr., as accom-
panist; recitation by Sheila Law-
lor; songs by Janet and Sandra La-
Belle, the Houle sisters and Paul
and Nancy Arey.
POCAHONTAS
A Christmas party which follow-
ed a business meeting Monday eve-
ning included dancing to music
by Mrs. Virginia Rogers, Kenneth
and William Duchesney, who
played guitars and Mrs. Everett
Capello, pianist. The next meeting
will be Jan. 2nd. The sum of $5
was voted to the Neediest Families
Fund of Standard-Times.
YOUNG MOTHERS
This group voted to cancel its
Jan. 2nd meeting at Monday's
meeting which presented a Christ-
mas party In the home of Mrs. El-
vira Crosby. The next meeting will
be Jan. 16th.
GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH
Confessions, Holy Communion
and Mass will be held from 9 to
11 a.m. Saturday (Dec. 24), and a
midnight Christmas Mass with mu-
sic by the choir.
Choir rehearsal Is at 7:30 p.m.
next Thursday.
Service 7 to 8 p.m. is scheduled
tor Saturday, Dec. 31, and a Sun-
day Mass from 11 a.m. to 12 m.
New Year's Day.
Sunday School will be omitted
Christmas and New Year's Days.
ORTHODOXIA CLUB
Members will meet at 8 p.m. to-
morrow in the Greek Orthodox
Church hall for a business meeting
and social.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Christmas Sunday, services will
be as usual : Church School at 9:45,
organ meditatio n and prelude at
10:46 , at which Mrs. Frances John-
son, organist, will play "Adeste
Fldeles" by Karg-Elert.
Service of worship will be at 11,
and the sermon topic—"There'll
Always Be a Christmas," preached
by Rev. E. Gage Hotaling, pastor.
The choir will sing "Te Deum" by
Buck and "Hymn to the Madonna"
by Kremser. The male quartet will
sing "Lo, How a Rose," by Praeto-
rlus.
The Nursery class will meet at
11 in the Bearse Room, the Junior
High Fellowship at 5, the Youth
Fellowship meets at 6, and the
Christmas Vesper Service at 7:30
In the sanctuary, with pageant by
the Youth Fellowship.
On Tuesday, the Couple's Club
will meet at 7 in the Parish Hall;
Wednesday, the all-day meeting of
the Women's Fellowship, beginning
at 10:30, with covered-dish lunch-
eon at noon ; and Thursday, the
Choir Rehearsal at 7:30 in the sanc-
tuary.
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER CHURCH
There will be a Christmas high
mass at midnight, preceded by
carol singing by the senior choir.
Sunday masses will be at 7, 9 and
11 a.m. Benediction will close the !
last service and the evening serv- '
Ice will be omitted. Confessions '
will be heard Saturday at 10 a.m.,
1 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
The special music by the senior
¦hoir at the midnight high mass
s as follows:
"Kyrle," "Gloria" and "Credo"i
rom the "Choral Mass in Honor
>f the Infant Jesus" by Marsh ; I
Jffertory, and "Adeste Fldeles,"
raditional ; Sanctus, "Mlssa Solo-1
lelle" by Charles Gounod; "Bene- 1
Uctus" and "Agnus Del" from
'Mass in Honor of the Sacred
leart" by Korman. The choli* will
ilng Christmas carols from 11:45
j.m. (Saturday). George R. Wal-
ace, organist, and Miss Hazel V.
3onnor of Palmer, choir director. I
Soloists Include Mrs. Francis L. '
3rlggs, soprano; Mrs. John E.
ifartln , Jr., alto; Carl L. Ferdensl,
enor; John J. Kilcoyne and Arthur
'olrler, bass. Others are Mrs. '
Panels L. Morin, Mrs. Joseph C.
Celley, Mrs. Joyce Stearns, the
rllsses Louise and Helene Morin,
opranos; Mrs. Cecelia Hasklns,
.Irs. John Kilcoyne and Miss Ra-
hael Boardley, altos,
hael Boardley, altos.
3ETHEL SHRINE
The program for Wednesday ln- (
hides a business meeting at 5:30,
i Harlequin supper in charge ot
ifrs. Ruby Prlf at 6:30, ceremonial
it 8, and a holiday party with ex-
ihange of gifts to follow.
FEDERATED CHURCH
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM ^
Knowlton Class Party
William Knowlton entertained
his church school class, Grade 7 of
the Junior High Dept. last Satur-
day afternoon at his home at
Marstons Mills. Mr. Knowlton's 1
pareets, Mr. and Mrs. William
Knowlton , assisted In entertaining !
the groop. Refreshments were
served. The class numbers 20
people.
Christmas Party Grades 4-12
The Christmas party for. the
Junior and Junior High Depts. will
be at Baldwin Hall on Friday eve-
ning, Dec. 23, from 7 to 9. The
program will include motion pic-
tures, tree, presents, refreshments.
Henry C. Levinson, Arnold Burch
and the teachers are in charge.
Chrittma* Eve Carol Service
The Junior choir will go carol
singing at 7:00, and the Hl-Y and
Trl-Hl will go carolling at 8:00, on
Saturday evening, Dec. 24. Bath
groups will return to Church-for a
social time with the party for the
Senior Dept at 9:30. All young
people of the church will join in
the public service at 11:00 p.m.
to welcome Christmas Day and
Christmas Sunday with a Service
of Christmas Carols.
Christmas Morning Services
The Church Choir and the Junior
Choir will sing at both services
Sunday morning at 9:30 and 11:00
o'clock so that both congregations
may enjoy the same program ot
Christmas music. Dr. Carl Fearing
Schultz, Minister, will bring a
Christmas message on "Worship-
ping and Giving are Both Part of
Christmas." Grades 4 through 12
will attend church and receive
church school credit for attendance
with grades 4 through 9 attending
at 9:30 and Grades 10, 11 and 12,
at 11:00. The plan Is for members
to attend with their families so
that Christmas Day may be a fam-
ily day at church as well as around
the family tree and at the family
table. . ,
Sunday School Program ]
At 9:30 and 11 the sound film- ¦
strip, in color, "Christopher ,
Mouse" will be shown for pre-
school children, to be followed by !
tree and presents. At 11, the sound \
dim strip, "The Littlest Camel
Knelt" will be shown for the Prim-
ary Dept. grades 1, 2 and 3, to be ,
followed by tree, etc. Parents are .
Invited to attend church while •
their children are in attendance at
the program and party for the (
ibove departments. I
Christmas Concert
At 5:00 o'clock Sunday afternoon
i special musical program IS
Manned, with a concert by the '
Cape Chorus, directed by Miss
Virginia B'uller, featuring Christ- *
nas Music and Sacred Selections. '
The public is Invite? to this special !
Christmas Day program. The hour '
has been set so that families may ;
spend Christmas evening at home. •
Events of Christmas Week
Friday, Dec. 30th, the recently •
organized Baldwin Club will pre-
sent a program of one-act plays, i
directed by Mrs. Charles W. Me- !
gathlln. The plays will be followed |
by refreshments and dancing. The '
event is planned as an occasion of ,
reunion for young people at home '
from college. Tickets are on sale '. '¦
to the public and should be pur-
chased from members as seating
IB limited to 200.
Saturday, Dec. 31, New Year's
Eve, the Tri-Hi Club will sponsor
its annual New Year's Eve Dance
from 8 to 11, to be followed by the
annual New Year's Eve Candle-
light Service at church from 11
to 12:05.
BAPTIST CHRISTMA8 PAGEANT
The Youth Fellowship of the
First Baptist Church will present a
Christmas pageant open to the pub-
lic at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the
church. Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Har-
ris, advisors, are directing the
group and Mr. Harris will be the
narrator, Leonard Bearse will
serve as organist; Mary will be
portrayed by Virginia Williams and
the Three Wise Men by Marshall
Green, David Cahoon and Ben-
jamin Plhl.
The processional , "O, Come All
Ye Faithful" will be sung by the
choir of 35 voices as they march
to their places. As Mr. Harris
reads, the choir and soloists will
pick up the story and Illustrate
with carols. Margaret Pickering
will sing, "Silent Night, Holy
Night" from the choir, and Clyde
W. Anderson In the balcony will
follow with "O Little Town of
Bethlehem" and "Away In a Man-
ger". The Three Wise Men will
come from the back of the church
with lighted candles following the
star In search of the Chrtstchild
and bringing gifts to the manger.
Benediction will be the reading of
a Christmas Prayer poem by Mr.
Harris and the recessional "Joy To
The World" will be sung by the
cast and congregation as the choir
marches out.
After the pageant the Fellowship
will go Christmas caroling through
the village and return to the Par-
ish Hall for refreshments.
ANNIVERSARIES
The 29th wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Nelson is
tomorrow ; the George F. Robin-
sons will be married 44 years on
Saturday. Christmas Day anniver-
saries will be the birthdays of
George H. Runnels who will be 14,
and Mrs. Chester E. Merchant, and
the 28th wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Almon G. Cox. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Hassett's 23rd
wedding anniversary is Tuesday,
and William P. Saint will be 85
on December 30th.
COMBINED HOLIDAY PARTY
The DeMolay and the Rainbow
Mothers Clubs will Join In a party
from 8 p.m, to 12 next Thursday
In Masonic Hall for members of
the Cape Cod Chapter ot DeMolay
and Cape Cod Assembly ot Rain-
bow for Girls. There will be music
for dancing and refreshments. De-
Molay Mothers Include Mesdsmes
Abraham Dollns, Neal A. Pierce,
Harold G. Andrews, Joseph B. Kel-
ley, Kenneth S. Bearse and Paul A.
Stiles. Those of the Rainbow group
are Mesdames Edna Ohm, Irene
Burnham, Mary Pearson, Helen
Brown, Ellse Wheeler and Dorothy
Palmer.
RELIEF CORPS
Mrs. Ella Hart and Mrs. Maud
Nickerson will be In charge of a
Christmas party in Odd Fellows
Hall which will follow the regular
business meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Members will exchange 26c gifts.
During the meeting an official In-
spection will be made by Mrs. Mary
DeBettencourt of Oak Bluffs. After
the Sewing Circle meeting at two
o'clock, Mrs. Ellen Chase will be
chairman ot a supper.
At last week's meeting, Mrs. El-
len Chase was elected president
succeeding Mrs. Lois E. Howard;
Mrs. Annie Johnson, senior vice-
president ; Mrs. Verna Young, jun-
ior vice-president; Mrs. Alice We-
sale, treasurer; Mrs. Joan Cash,
jonductor; Mrs. Flora McCabe,
shaplaln, and Mrs. Lucy Coleman,
guard. Mrs. Howard was named
delegate to the state convention
ind Mrs. Chase Is the alternate.
BAPTIST WOMEN
The Woman's Fellowship will
sew for the White Cross from
10:30 a.m. Wednesday In the par-
sh hall. A covered-dish luncheon
will be served at 12:15 p.m.
3EBEKAHS
Plans were made at Tuesday 's
neeting to send shut-ins gift bas-
tets. Mrs. Gladys M. Sherman and
Ars. Edna Gilchrist were named to
trrange an entertainment for the
January 3rd meeting and refresh-
nent committee is Mrs. Margaret
rones and Mrs. Lucille Jones.
Entertainment at a Christmas
ree party Included a one-act play,
he cast Including Mrs. Hilda Wan-
lle, Mrs. Ethel Lahtelne, Aarne
^ahteine, Mrs. Alice Coggeshall,
Urs. Gertrude A. Murray and Llew-
tllyn Clough. There were 50 mem-
iers and six guests present.
HYANNIS WOMAN'8 CLUB
iommunity Service
A cooperative program relating
o ChriBtmas will be the program
.fter a 2:30 p.m. business meeting
Friday, December 30. Tea will be
lerved by Mrs. George H. Mellen,
rr., Mrs. Edward F. Smith and Mrs.
jouls V. Arenovskl.
lunior Club
Members brought Christmas
;lfts for Lombard Home at Its
Christmas party last week. John
?lke led group singing of carols
ind entertained with vocals and
nonologues. Miss Stella Cobb was j
iccompanlst for tap dances by '
Senneth and Peter BearBe, and vo-
:als by Peter. Kenneth gave trum-
jet solos. A decorated tree and
;reens were the decorations and a
auffet lunch was served. A five-
pound box of candy waB won by
Mrs. Edward McCarty and Mrs.
Sdward Bonney won a plum pud-
ling made by Mrs. Gerard C. Besse.
Hmerlcan Home
A Christmas luncheon for this
rroup last week was followed by a
alk by Dr. Fred L. Moore, County
Health Officer, and a business
neeting. A donation of $6 was
rated to the Neediest Families
Fund of the Cape Cod Standard-
rimes and It was voted to send
Christmas cards to patients in the
pilot's Rest and Rest Haven nurs-
ing homes and ward patients In
Cape Cod Hospital. Toys brought
by members will be given to under-
privileged children, Plans were
made to collect used Christmas
cards for Cape Cod Hospital . Mem-
bers are requested to bring them
to the next meeting January 20
minus names and messages.
Dr. Moore discussed the work of
the County Health Department and
listed the health services as vital
statistics, control ot communicable
diseases, sanitation , maternal and
infant hygiene, school health , lab-
oratory service and chronic dis-
eases. He said that diseases which
are carried by mosquitoes are not
prevalent on the Cape, and that
during the past seven years there
had been no deaths due to lack of
control. The speaker further stated
that in the County 35 per cent of
the deaths were due to heart dis-
ease which Is first In deaths; that
cancer 1B second, shock third , kid-
ney disease fourth , accidents fifth
and diabetes sixth, He added that
old age claimed more than the oth-
ers. He continued that there are
more accidents In homes than else-
where and that more education waB
needed In that field.
In speaking of research work Dr.
Moore said that the days of tre-
mendous amounts of money as gifts
for this purpose were over and thut
this work now depended mostly on
"the widow 's mite." Referring to
the sanatorium In Pocasset he told
of Increasing facilities for the care
of chronic diseases there for cases
requiring long stays. A union board
of health Including each village was
mentioned. A lengthy and Interest-
ing question and answer period
followed.
GARDEN CLUB
The monthly meeting held Tues-
day at the home of Mrs. Paul P.
HenBon was followed by a Christ-
mas program presented by Mrs.
George W. Wagoner. During the
business session announcement was
made that a Christmas tree In the
HyannU Library had been trimmed
by Mrs. Robert L. Baxter and Mrs.
Raymond S. Person. A round table
discussion on "Houseplants" was
planned for January 3rd at the
home of Miss Annie S. Crowell and
also planned was a talk January
17th In the Library by Donald H.
Reid on Bees.
In a program of services spon-
sored by the Massachusetts Feder-
ation of Garden Clubs Mrs. George
O. Bartlett was named chairman
of a committee to place arrange-
ments at Camp Edwards during
1956. In this connection two Christ-
mas wreaths have been taken there
for the chapel.
The program included the read-
ing by Mrs. Heman F. Pierce of an
article on "Christmas Carols," and
baritone solos by Dr. Arthur J.
Canning accompanied by Mrs. War-
ren W. Cook, who also gave SOIOB.
DINNER PARTY
Arthur E. Dyer, proprietor of
Dyer Electric Company, entertained
his employes, their husbands and
wives with a party at Hyannis Inn
Tuesday evening. Gifts of money
were given by Mr. Dyer as a Christ-
mas gesture.
CHILDREN'S HOUR
Miss Gladys Bond, librarian of
the Hyannis Public Library, has
planned the annual Christmas Story
Hour for children to be held at 11
a.m. tomorrow. Miss Emma F. Tem-
ple will present puppets in "The
Sacred Horse."
STORE PARTY
. Employes of Welwoorth's Store
will have their annual party after
the store closes Saturday evening.
Plans are made by Miss Virginia
McLaughlin, Miss Lucille Gauthier
and Miss Mary McLaughlin. A buf-
fet lunch will follow carols and
gifts from a tree.
JEWISH MEN
The annual election of officers
of the Jewish Men's Club will be|
at 8 p.m. next Thursday at the
Synagogue.
BAPTI8T COUPLES
A covered-dish supper for this
group will be served at 7 p.m.
Tuesday in the parish hall by Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Campbell, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Williams and Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Libbey. At 8 a busi-
ness meeting .will include plans for
election and appointment ot com-
mittees. A social hour will follow.
PER80NALS
John Geer, Commander of Span-
ish War VeteranB, Is in the Chelsea
Naval Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Smith
plan to spend Christmas In Newton
Center with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Goodwin. They will be joined there
by their daughter, MrB . Karl P.
Goodwin, husband , and daughter,
of New Bedford.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Lee Har-
rington and daughter Kristin of
Hyannis Port will leave tomorrow
for Peabody to spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Holllngsworth .
Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Bearse are
In St. Petersburg for the winter.
MIBB Constance White of Becker
Junior College Is home for the-
Bchool vacation.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
A. Shaw for the holidays will be
their daughter, Mrs. Grant C.
Chave, and family of Detroit.
Miss Dorothy L. Barton will
spend the school vacation at her
home in Amesbury.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Arthur Powell is recovering
from a fall on the Ice.
Mrs. Bather Murata , who was
at the Mayo Clinic In Rochester,
Minn., for treatment, is at home.
Lieut-Commander and Mrs. Wil-
liam J. Connors expect to drive to
Wellesley Hills to spend Christmas
with her Sister, Mrs. Howard A.
Hands tfhd husband.
Miss Cleohe c; BasSett will be
in Washington, D. C, to "spend
ChrlBtmaB with her nephew, Ches-
ter H. Whelden.
John P. Edwards of .Greeniawn,
Long Island, N. Y., plans to spend
Christmas with his mother, Mrs.
Robert J. Edwards.
Miss Gladys Doty will accompany
her mother, Mrs, Harrison i>. Doty,
to Dedham to spend Christmas
weekend with her sister, Mrs. El-
mer C. Gould.
Miss Hazel V. Connor plans to
spend the holidays at her home In
Palmer.
A Christmas family party of 11
Is planned by Mrs. William C. Hen-
nessey for Sunday.
Adversity is the trial of principle.
Without it a man hardly knows
whether he is honest or not.—
Fielding.
HYANNIS NEWS
WSJ
SJSJIS»S»IB
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WSJS3PS»S3PSJ gS3aa^^
| Merry Christmas
To You Our Customers 9
! To thank you, as we'd like to do, 3
1 Is far beyond our powers; 5
For if we had no friends like you 2
There'd be no firm like ours. i
I
I P
U R I T A ] \T \
• CLOTHING CO/ * J
Cleaning - Pressing I
HYANNIS CHATHAM 3
DORIS H. NEWCOMB
Cape Cod Fire Insurance Agency
GENERAL INSURAN CE
354 Main Street Hyannis, Mass.
! !!
1
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I Holiday Trea ts
II STOLLEN ||
j
IP MINCE AND SQUASH PIES
HI PFEFFERNUESSE |
|
I ANISE DROPS
II DECORATED CAKES 1
|
| Mayflower Parisian Bakery
I and Delicatessen |;
jl "Serving Hyannis with Quality Foods"
III
328 Main Street Phone Hyannis 111 ,
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iv. '
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^
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Dr.W.^Lincoln
Optometrist
SB Barnstable Read
Phone 88i
•MiHiiiuiiiiiMii iii »HiiiMiifim»imiBmTnmTmnmrTi
A
Merry Christmas
To our many friends
who helped , to huild
our' business.
. . . . . _.
Tasty Treats
Do you enjoy pastry
that just seems to melt
in your mouth? If so
you 'll want to try one'
or more of our tempting
taste treats.
•
Give her something dif-
ferent this Christmas :
See the new
Gift Baskets
in our window.
Filled with cakes and
fruits.
$2.50
Cape Cod Bakery
366 A Main St., Hyannis
— Also —¦
CAKE SHOP
Chatham
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'
8 ALEXANDER PATE J I
5jj PLUMBING and A«# S I
g HEATING 520 M
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A.\Qavi
JEWELER
349 Main Street Hyannis
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SOBER! M. RfclASX INSURANCE AUENC1
Q?h
/ dbUuxanceQhah^ [
/ ALFRED C. KELLEY GEORGE B. KELLBY V
Telephone Hyannis 680 J
1 To those of you whom we have |
I served and to those of you whose 1
| acquaintance we look forward |
I to making — |
I A very I
I Merry Christmas
Buttner'
s
I THE BUY WORD FOR THE BEST
|
HYANNIS - HARWICHPORT - FALMOUTH
I SANDWICH - PLYMOUTH - NANTUCKET
jj
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The Directors, Officers and
Employees of the
\ Hyannis Co-operative Bank
wish you a
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Hyannis
Co-operative Bank
West Main St A Scudder Ave,
HyannU
aMuwniniHimniiiiuniiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniH"
I DYER ELECTRICAL CO., Inc. II
1 -Everything Electrical * jf I
;:' EXPERT REPAIRING AND SERVICE |
| j
I of Appliances, All Makes and Kinds 11 ¦
III Hy»onl». Maw. Tel«phon« HyannU 308-It MB B
i I
— 3
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1 Your I
|
Xmas Worries §
I 1
1 are over |
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1 when you shop
I . 1
!¦ at I
1 I
| |
| Colby |
1 Photo Supply I
I 317 Main St., Hyannis, Mast. |
I
Telephone 345 I
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