Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-31
CHRISTMAS IN OTHER LANDS
Series of Tableaux Was Delightfully."- Given by Broadway Sunday School-Enjoyable Entertainments at Univer- saIist and First Baptist Schools.

Christmas in other lands and in other times acted out in a delightful series of tableaux by members of the Broad way Congregational Sunday school brought home the beauty and signi- fcance of the celebration of the day to a gathering of several hundred in the church parlors on Tuesday eve ming. FestOons of evergreen inter- .twined with red streamers, were sus- pended from the ceiling and the walls and two fine Christmas trees, spark ling with tinsel and gleaming lights gave the Christmas touch to the effec- tive decorative scheme.
 The entertainment this year was mapped out along original lines by Miss Ella F. Lester, who is the au thor of the pageant and her fine idea was carried into action largely by the splendid help of Mrs. Herbert w Gallup. Mrs. William H. Dawley and the other members of the committee
 The Nativity was the first tableau showing Mary, Miss Vera Blair, and Joseph William H Baker, bending over the Child. while Miss Clara l.. Worth sang Away in a Manager. Fol lowing the announcements to the shepherds Glory to God in the High est, sung by Miss Worth, Louis A. Wheeler and Walter F. Lester, came the second scene, Three Shepherds, Raymond Gregson, Richard Lane and Harold Rainsford. The Wise Men were next shown. Alden Sands, Ray Gilmour and Charles I. smith, while MesSrs Lester and Wheeler sang We Three Kings of Orient Are
 The First English Christmas DOT trayed St Augustine, John Steele; two druids, Sydney filling and Walter Peck and the captive. Halsey Gallup. who was saved by the softening spirit of the day. England in Ye Olden Time was charming scene of family life, with the bOar's head, the wassau bowl, the Yule logs and the mistletoe all in evidence God Rest You Merry, Gen tlemen, and NOwel, were given by the carol waits, Arthur Adams Harold Rainsford, Leslie Hull. Louis Smith, Courtney Andrews and William Dyer, led by L. A. Wheeler and w. F Les ter Mrs. John E. Tanning was the mother, Edward c. Andrews the father, the children Elizabeth Chase, Caroline L. Chapman and Olga Wuttkey, while Miss Abbie Gallup was maid.
 In Christmas in Germany, there was beautiful tree of light on the table, surrounded by the children, Herman and Emma ROSiene, Elizabeth Smith, Earl Whitehead, Mildred Fox and Nor man Rasmussen The father and mother were Edward c. Andrews and Miss Ida Adams The songs were Tan nenbaum, and HeiHge Yacht, the lat ter by Miss Worth. Charles l. Smith made a genial Santa Claus both in this scene and at the end
 The Midnight Mass typified the French Christmas. the girls of the So- dalitas appearing. while for Sweden and Norway was shown the bards' Christmas. with the bringing in of the sheaves and trimming the tree.
 The American custom of lighting the candles. with it's story, was nicely shown by the members of the Assad family, including Debe, Elizabeth, Ed die and Arthur The tenth and final Christmas scene was that in the American home. where the little tots Elizabeth and Dorothy Spicer hung their stockings for Santa, who duly arrived and then distributed candy to all the members of the Sunday school and especial gifts to those who had been perfect in attendance
 Honor Roll of Members.
 This list of the members who have not missed single Sunday, is:
 For one year: Herbert B. Cary, Osten T. Ferguson, Miss Lizzie Gra- ham, Mrs. c. $. Sands, Albert E.
 For two years: Rev. Edward s. Worcester, Albien Heebner, Leslie Smith. Edward Bogdanslt Walter Lumsden, Miss Thresa Hilderbrand. Dorothy Rasmussen, Emma Rosiene, Florence Whitehead, William Bog danski Otto Rosiene, Alfreda Bro- sOfske Norman RamusSen, Charles l.. Heebner, Raymond Bourne, Earl Whitehead, Beatrice Freeman, Harold Rasmussen.
 For four years: Ray D. Gilmore, Charles E. Dyer.
 For five years: Hans Rasmussen,