The Republican journal., 1909-10-14

Lovers of baseball in Belfast will be inter-
ested to know that arrangements have been
made with the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany to have reports from the three series of
games: First, the Worlds series between the
Pittsburgs, the winners of the National and
the Detroits, the winners of the American;
the second between the New York Nationals
and the Boston Red Socks; the third between
the Chicago National and the Chicago White
Socks
IMPROVEMENTS AT THE BAPT IsT CHURCH Ex-
tensive improvements are in progress at the
Baptist church. A handsome new steel ceiling
has been placed in the auditorium and the
walls beautifully decorated. Mr.. W. H. Sullivan,
assisted by Messrs. A. E. L. Foster, B. H. Roll
Inns and Albert A. Demers, all of Manchester,
N. H., is doing the work. The stagings are to
be taken down to-day. The color scheme
throughout is subdued Colonial tone of green
cream, brown and gilt. The ceiling is finished
with Gothic cornice and border. Its main body
is cream and the cornice and border are touched
up with the other tones. The walls are subdu-
ed shade of Colonial green downto the Bidamere
border which runs around the street front and
side walls about fourteen inches in width above
the moulding over the dado which is textured
wall in russell brown. On either side of the
pulpit are Colonial pilasters 1s inches at the
base. The organ arch at the right of the pull
pit is in the prevailing tones. The organ pipes
are plain gold lacquered to dull finish. The
casing of the organ is in quartered oak. The
arch on the left and over the pulpit conform
with the organ arch. Gilt is used with the best
effect in all parts of the work. The seats are
oak; and the carpet, to be selected by the Ladies
Sewing Circle, will be in shades of green and
brown. Plans for new windows are to be
submitted, and that over the main door will be
a memorial window for the late Mrs Fidelia A,
Carter.
THE UNION THEATRE COMPANY. 1t is moth
ing new for children in a neighborhood to give
barn shows, but it is rare that so much natural
ability is evinced that displayed by little
company of children who have been giving five
cent performances in the Knowlton barn on
Union street. Some of the Pythian Sisters
invited them to give their play in Pythian
Hall last Friday evening and it was received
with applause. Tuesday evening they repeated
the play in the Knowlton barn, by request, at
10 cents admission The play is 1.-The Maid of
the Mountains" and the cast is as follows:
Ki-a-wa-na, an Indian girl, Louise Weber
Roy Vernon, of New York city,
Archie Robinson
Richard Thurston, Roys friend,
Harold Coombs
Nellie onn, the Girl, Lavaughn Knowlton
Stephen Hecker, hermit, William Pendeton
Swift-wind an Indian, Sturgis Dexter
Julia Blair, in love with Victor, Leota Patterson
Winnie Lambert, Victor's sister, Louise Weber
Victor Lambert, minister, Alton Johnson
"Eph", cullud gentleman, Sturgis Dexter
Act l. Stephen Hecker's cabin in the Siski-
you mountains, California, late afternoon.
Act II. Conservatory of Julia Blairs home,
New York city. Three years later.
Act Ill. Scene l. Reception hall in Nellie
I Bonn's home, New York city, early in the fol-
lowing autumn; Scene 2, cottage near New
Orleans. Early evening.
"a wait of three minutes between Scenes l
and ~
Act ". Same as act I. Late afternoon.
Pianist Mary K. Hayes. Specialties by
Edna White, Marguerite Coombs. William
Pendleton, Sturgis Dexter, Alton johnson, Har
old Coombs and Louise Weber.