The Republican journal., 1907-08-08

Miss Shute as ORGANISE
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. E
church will hold their annual summer sale
of aprons and fancy articles this, thursday,
afternoon. Cooked food, candy ana zee
cream will be on sale and afternoon tea
will be served The sale will be followed
by an entertainment in the evening by local
talent. assisted by Messrs. Gilbert and Tot
man of Boston and Miss Lucille Curtis of
Augusta, Georgia. Admission % cents.
The Mother Goose & Co. operetta, given
by the Congregational society under the
direction of Miss Louise D. Leib, with Miss
Mildred E. Shute as pianist, was very sue
cessful in every way. The characters were
well represented, and mnch A., erea ann is oG n
which they were trained. The society
wishes to thank Miss Leib and Miss Shute
and all who SO kindly helped to make the
entertainment perfect success.
The ball game at Castine July 31st be-
tween the Castine Locals and the Searspoort
Tigers ended in victory for the Tigers oy
a score of 10 Z. Score by innings
p 5 4 5 6 s
Searsport ...1 0 6 0 2 0 DO
Castine. 0, 0 0 1 0 l A. 7
Batteries, Havener and Cook; McKinnon
and Perkins. Umpires, Crockett and Walk
err Scorers, Mcclure and Bartlett. Home
run, Mckinnon. Three base hits, Weber
and Perkins. Two base hits, Stuart. Strike
outs, Havener Is, Perkins 8.
HOTEL ARRIVALS. The following out
of town guests registered last week at the
Searsport House: James W. Savage, Bos-
Chiids, Waterville; j. Q. Hayes, Belfast;
E. {. Pendeton, E. W. Wilbur, stockton ;
G. II. Davis, Belfast; W. S. Remission,
Rockland; R. F. McCabe, Bangor; d. E.
Clark, j. H. Boothby, Boston; Frank Shaw,
Portland; T. Fl, Hart, Bangor; S. 4; Lane,
j. 5: Cooper, Boston a. s Rr Bdrf rn,n han
ham ham, Prospect >: Il. B. Black, Boston; A. s.
Getchell, Providence: A. L. Kelley, S. j.
Robinson, Bangor; I. II. Dennison, Bos-
ton; Mr. and Mrs F. c. Hill, East COrinth !;
George L. Greenlaw, Marardis; Richard
Latin, L. NJ. GOWN, Ellsworth; F. T: Day,
Bangor; K. B. Sargent, Sedgwick A. W.
Carver, J. G. Pierce, Francis Dunvls, Bos-
ton; G. II. Wiekman, Trenton, n. j.
There was large attendance of the
chorus for the military sociable at the re-
hearsal last Monday night and excellent
progress was made. Interest in the enter
tainmeDt continues to grow as new attrac-
tions are announced, and all indications
point to big success One Of the attrac-
tions will be the Ladies Zobo Band of eight
pieces, which is sure to create sensation.
The children's chorus in their singing,
marching and flag drill will be sure to draw
ganized to play for the occasion under the
direction of Mr.. Nye. Among the special
lists in character songs will be "Reuben
Green," "Rastus Coon" "Pat Hoolihan"
and 1.-TWO Men of the Olden Time" There
will be singing by the "Country Choir in
1910. A feature of the entertainment will
be the appearance of the famous "Uncle
OrahlStra' \
berry Corner, composed of the following
members gu ncle JOSH" "Amos Doolittle,"
"Cy Spruceby," "Zeke Burdock," 'Sila S
Way back, "Sam Hasbin," "Uriah Turnip-
top Joe Mossback" and Hezekiah p
Bean. The date decided upon by the CON-
FRYE-H ASHTON. A very pretty home
wedding took place July 3lst at the resi-
dence OF MI, and Mrs. Harry Haselton on
Park street, when their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Jane Haselton, was married to
The ceremony. was performed by Rev.
Harry Hill of the NJ. Z. church at Sp. H. in
the presence of a few intimate friends. The
single ring service was used. The bride
was given away by her father. The we'd
ding march was played by Miss Cleaves.
Miss Lena Gertrude Frye, sister of the
groom, was bridesmaid, and Mr.. Bertrand
Totman of Watertown, Mass, was best
man. The bride was charmingly gowned
in white liberty satin with lace and pearl
trimmings, cut Ell traine, and carried a
bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaid
was gowned in blue china silk with lace
trimmings, and carried bouquet of white
pinks A reception followed the ceremony,
after which wedding collation. was served.
The couple received large number of
presents, consisting OF cut glass, silver,
china and table linen. Mr.. and Mrs. Frye
will spend about two weeks in town, after
which they will make their home in Wal
than, Mass, where Mr.. Frye has employ
ment in the American Waltham Watch
Factory as a finisher. Their friends in
Searsport wish for them years of happiness
and prosperity.
\ DRAMATIC SUCCESS. "Mrs. Temples
Telegram" proves, as predicted the dram
attic success of the season; in fact, the fun
niest comedy ever staged in Searsport. On
both nights more than good house testified
to the popularity of Smith and Bradbury's
productions, and they certainly upheld their
reputation. The play was extremely well
staged our amateurs covering themselves
with glory. MIR. Robertson seems special
y adapted to his role as Jack Temple, the
English gentleman and his easy manner
aud delightfully."- witty conversation won
huge and hearty applause. Mrs. Nye as
"the woman in the case" played her part
admirably. Miss Florine Farr, who was the
leading lady in the Quincy Adams Sawyer
Co. and is spending the summer in town,
was dear as Mrs. Temple, the perplexed
and jealous frow of that gay gentleman.
The many serious complications resulting
from one little "untruther'' well illustrated
the old maxim" onesty is the best policy"
Mr.. Smith as Frank Fuller proved the friend
in need and his helping hand was certainly
appreciated by the audience. His every
appearance was greeted with repeated en-
cores. Mrs. Putnam an the bonny "Hen-
glish dame" was immense She was well
supported by Rupert Colcord, who did the
hen-pecked masher to perfection. Mr.. Brad
bury'S conception of the butler Wigsau was
well worth the admission ticket, his irresist-
ible smile proving as contagious as in pre-
vlouS seasons. Searsport people are indeed
indebted to Messrs. Bradbury ard Smith
and to the entire cast for delightful treat.
We can but hope that another drama this
season is "Just what they're going to do"
SUCCESSFUL RECITALs. We have the
pleasure Of announcing that Miss Guida c..
Homer, who came into this town less than
two years ago and opened musical studio
on Main street, has met with deserved sue
cess as has been proved by the recitals she
gave on Thursday July 31st and August LIST.
The first recital, given by the Misses
Henrietta Gilkey and Anuoinette Weber,
was unusually Interesting, the selections in
variety and style showing to excellent ad-
vantage the versatility, musical and tech
nical ability of the young pianistS. The
manner of interpreting their pieces would
have done credit to much older pupils. The
recital Friday, which was the last for this