Milford chronicle., 1921-12-09
MARRIED AT MEETING
OF The TALL CEDARS
JOHN KAYSER AND AMY LYNCH, BOTH
OF GEORGETOWN, WE'D AT LAD les
NIGHT ENTERTAINMENT.
PROGRAM THE BEST EVER
The LARGE NUMBER OF PEOPLE PRES
ENT ENJOYED The ENTIRE PROGRAM
WITHOUT EXCEPTION.

Evergreen Forest, No. 40, Tall Ced-
ars of Lebanon, of Milford, since the
organization of the lodge two years
ago has become known nationally
among Tall Cedars Forest as the
Forest that does things and also
the Forest that secured the applica-
tiOn of the President of the United
States to become a Tall Cedar; but
not satisfied with this record an en-
tirely new method of beating them to
it, was developed, and put forward
at the Ladies' Night gathering of the
Cedars and their ladies on Wednesday
evening. This novel feature was the
wedding of Mr.. John Kayser, Superin-
! tendent of Motive Power for the Penn
sylvania Railroad, and Miss Amy
Lynch. Both of the contracting parties
are from Georgetown, the groom be-
ing member of Evergreen Forest.
The couple marched to an altar, ar
ranged and decorated with three large
cedar bells, in which were electric
lights. They were married by Rev.
j. W. ColOna, of Dover.
Following the marriage, Rev. D. w.
Jacobs, on behalf of Evergreen For
est, presented. Mr.. and Mrs. Kayser
with a beautiful cedar chest. The
wedding took place Immediately fol-
lowing the conclusion of the program,
and before refreshments were served.
The program for the other interest
ing part of the evenings entertain
ment started with music by Shuster's
Orchestra, of Philadelphia, who en-
tertained with well chosen musical
numbers.
Following a selection by this or
chestra, the audience was entertain
ed for several minutes by Jay Ray
mond, mOnologist. Mr.. Raymond,
though a resident of Philadelphia, is
a member of Evergreen Forest and
has entertained the Tall Cedars in
regular meetings before. He was up
to his usual high standard on Wednes-
day evening.
A photoplay, Gods Country and the
Law" was enjoyed for an hour. This
picture was featured with some of the
most beautiful scenery ever shown on
he screen in Milford. 1t was well re-
,eiVed
A musical number, the Medley Trio,
of Dorothy Powers, harpist;
)llie White, violinist, and Irva Ster-
ing, soprano, provided a high grade
# entertainment. These artists were
cry much applauded, and were re-
eatedly enchOred.
Another act which afforded much
leasure was that of Princess Yvonne,
rystal ball gazer and mind reader.
he answered questions which had
cen written on paper, described lost
rticles and answered questions of all
1rts. This act was a good one and
as very well received.
The Adelphia Melody Four, was a
gh grade musical organization.
AIRY Taylor, pianist and baritone;
arl Myers, tenor; Louis Winch, sec
Id tenor, and Harry Weidner, basso,
the troupe. Their musical
lections were well chosen and ap-
aled to the audience.
1t was at this part of the program
at Mr.. and Mrs. Kayser were mar
I'd.
Following the program ice cream
d cake were served, after which
ncing was the order. Music for the
nee was furnished by Shuster's Or
estra.
doubt Wednesday nights
air was the most delightful of the
my like affairs given by Evergreen
rest since it was organized in Mil
d two years ago.