The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-15
LYNDONVILLE

Esther Chapter, No. 20, O. E. s.,
held their annual installation of Off
GERS in the Masonic Hall OH Tuesday
evening Previous to the installation
fine supper was served to the mem
bers, their families and few invited
guests. Edwin Daniels was in charge
of the dining room, Leon Cultice of
the kitchen, and the men served as
walters, with great success, the
menu including potato soup, salads,
rolls, doughnuts new sugar and cof-
fee. The installation was conducted
by d. d. G. NJ. Mrs. Minnie Ruggles
of West Burke, and d. D. G. P. VIII
lard V. circuit of st. Johnsbury, act
ing as Grand Marshal. The ceremony
was well carried out, most impressive
and beautiful. The officers installed
are as follows; W. NJ, Mrs. Bessie
Harris; W. p, Russell Griswold; As
sociate NJ, Mrs. Annie Shonyo;
Treas, Mrs. Samaria Howe; Sec,
Miss May Campbell; Cond., Mrs Car
oline Blaisdell; Associate Con-, Mrs.
Edith Stuart; Chap, MIS-. Celia Fra
ser; Marshal, Mrs. Una Huntley; Or
ganist, Mrs. Ethel Griswold; Adam,
Mrs. Nina Johnson; Ruth, Mrs.
Agnes Thompson; Esther, Mrs. Marie
Curtice; Martha, Mrs. Minnie Hub
bard; Electa, Mrs. Guy Wyma1;
Warder, Mrs. H. E. SQuires; Sentinel,
Charles LewScy; finance committee,
Mrs. G. F. Ferguson Mrs. Sophia
Welch, Mrs. H. P. Burpee; relief and
flower committee, Mrs. Edwin Dan
iels, Mrs. H. J. Hubbard, Mrs. Fred
Shonyo, The evening, with its social
and ceremonial features, was very
successful, and greatly enjoyed
The FIVE colored musicians who ap-
peared here early IN the winter came
again Tuesday evening, and gave 4
lively program Of jazz music in Music
Hall Tuesday evening, which was
enjoyed by a good crowd. Thrcshers
orchestra held their usual Wednesday
evening dance in the Gable Hall, the
Orientals had their dance in Music
Hall Thursday evening, Miss McCau-
ley from Newport gave dancing les-
sons and q social in Cables hall Fri
day evening, and Henault's orchestra
occupy Cables hall Saturday evening,
so there is no dearth of attractions
this week in the way of dances.
Little Miss Irene Greenslade cer-
tainly proved herself an embryo
housewife last Thursday, the occa-
sion being her mothers birthday The
little girl, who is eight years old,
planned and prepared supper for
her mother, and invited the ladies in
the house, doing everything herself,
with the exception Of a birthday cake,
which she had made for her Ms.
Greenslade was completely surprised
and very much gratifed by her
daughters thoughtfulness and hcr
ability
The Rev. John c. Stephenson, for
mer pastor of St Peters church, has
received call to St. Jude's Episcopal
church in Brooklyn, NJ Y, where he
had supplied some time ago, and it
is expected he and Mrs. Stephcns9 On
will 90 to Brooklyn the first of May.
An interesting occasion was the
celebration Of Easter by the Greeks
who arc working at the Lyndonvllle
creamery. As the Greek church OBJ
.o,,.,l +l,o n1I Ti,1,o +bcit. Raster.
comes somewhat later than ours, and
was held last Sunday. The day is
observed in Greece by Teasing, 50
they prepared a fine dinner which
was enjoyed by all the creamery en-
ployes. i sucking pig roasted whole,
Greek confcctions, but American Ice
cream, were among the dainties which
helped to make up the feast, and all
were prepared and served by the
Greeks themselves. The former of
flee at the creamery, now to be used
as laboratory, was the scene Of the
banquet The hosts made great
success, as all their guests will agree.
Miss Isabel Latimer of Syracuse,
n. Y, student in Boston University
has been spending ten days with her
friend, Miss Ethelyni Chase. In the
course of her visit she had the pleas
ure of her first "sugaring OFF, party
in the Clifford sugar place, a treat
much appreciated.
George Varney has been quite i'll
at his rooms in Sanborn House with
heart trouble, and it is doubtful if he
is able to return to school this year.
Miss Grace Pearl of Sheffield has
been spending a few days with