The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
FAIR HAVEN.
Housewarming in the Pilgrim Church Chapel-Extra Ser
 vices Well Attended.

The ladies guild of Pilgrim church had a house warming in the new S2o,- 900 chapel last evening. It was church supper, the first held in the handsome new chapel, and there was an attendance of 150. The price Of the supper was only fifteen cents. and the ladies gave a feast indeed, con- sisting of the following menu: Boiled ham. sparerib, beaf loaf, veal loaf, baked beans, cabbage salad, pickles, rye bread, white bread, mince, pump kin, tart, custard, lemon meringue and cocoanut pie, cake of several varieties
 coffee and tea. It was fine supper, such as the ladies of this church al- ways serve, and was greatly appre- ciated. The tables were decorated with flowers and looked very pretty. The new crockery, a handsome china the engraved inscription, Pilgrim Church." were used for the first time. Supper was served at 630 and grace was said by Rev. R. F. Brown. pastor of the church The tables had to be set a second time for at 730 a delegationAof betT thirty and for ty marched down from the engine house, delegation from Quinniplac Hose, Hook, and Ladder company, and occupied three tables set apart for them. The firemen were entertained by Chief Edgar Allen. An inspection of the dining room and kitchen will convince a visitor that there are nc church apartments of the kind in the city that are superior. Indeed, the members of the ladies guild had its committee inspect all the modern chapels in the city and some out oi town and secured combination ci the best points and all the moderr | appointments. The dining room l: large and we'll lighted and is on the Lenox street side of the new chapel The ceilings and walls are done ir white hard finish and the woodworl l is polished ash. Opening out of tho dining room is the large and finely ap- pointed kitchen, which is also done of ! in ash. The dishes are passed through large openings upon coun l ter so that the waitresses do not hav' to enter the kitchen A rack of warm l ing shelves heated by gas keep thu i food hot, There is large and mod l ern coal range and large gas rang 1 at it's side. The kitchen Is provided with all modern conveniences anC every device for preparing meals We think that we have the fines church dining room and kitchen Il the city of New Haven" remarked on
 of the ladies to representative 0 this paper last evening Tt ought L
 be. for we have visited many churche and have tried to get the very best i
 appointments" The supper was sery ed by the directresses under the di rection of the president of the guild Mrs. George c. Black. The directresse F. Bray Mrs. Edward H Barnes. MT! Ida Buck. Mrs. w. H. Kellogg, Mir
 Frank Mallory, Mrs. Ernest H. Craw ford, Mrs Edgar Allen, Mrs. C. I Rowe, Mrs. Allen Huntley, Mrs. Joh
 Parker. Mrs. William Granniss, MT
 J. O. Clogston, Mrs William F. Hull
 bard. Mrs. George C. Bradley, Mir
 William P, Niles, Mrs. George Allel
 Mrs. Mary Alvord, Mrs. George \
 Baldwin, Mrs. Henry Russell. It wa
 a very successful social occasion an
 the ladies of the guild must have bee
 pleased over their housewarming.
 The entertainment having the lars
 est attendance in Fair Haven in mar
 a month took place at Polar Star ha yesterday afternoon. The entertain
 ment was held just after school an
 about 700 children attended. It was
 nickel show, but very good for tf
 money. there being Punch an
 Judy show. a theatrical sketch an
 popular music. The show was give
 by an out of town company It WE
 about the last popular entertainmei
 to be given in this hall. for as pr, viously stated, the hall is to be alte ed over into stores and tenements, tf i work to begin in a few days
 Tho eytra rOeetincc 1vhiph ore hei,,