The Republican journal., 1911-03-16
The Churches.

The Churches.
The Belfast Spiritualists hold regular Sunday
services at their hall on High street at 2 p. m.
and Z p. m.
First Parish (Unitarian) church. Service
next Sunday at 1O.45 a. m. with sermon by the
pastor. Sunday school at noon
There will be services in the chapel at East
Northport, March 10Th, at 1O.45 a. M, con-
Quoted by the pastor Rev. G. G. Winslow, and
followed by the Sunday school,
The Christian Scientists hold services in
their hall. 127 Main street. Sunday morning
at II o'clock and Wednesday evening at 7SO
O'Clock, to which all are cordially welcome.
There will be service of the Protestant
Episcopal church at the North church vestry
next Sunday at o'clock p. m. Orlando Tith-
erington, Law reader. All are welcome.
Rev. Ashley A. Smith began his pastorate
of the First Universalist church, Bangor, last
Sunday morning, with sermon on "The
Painting of Hands, There was special music
by Mrs. Bogrett and Miss Margaret Ross.
There will be services next Sunday at Ma
sons Mills at 10 80 a. m. and at Trinity Reform
ed Church at 23O p. m., with sermons by Rev.
William Vaughan followed by Sunday school.
Prayer meeting at Trinity Church this, Thurs
day, evening at 7.30 o'clock.
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS Assoc1A-
ton. Glasses for independent Bible study are
held every Sunday at II a. m. and Thursday at
I 7.3O o. m. at the home of Mrs. Eliza Jefferds,
8 Charles street. All interested in the study
of the Scriptures are cordially invited to at
tend.
The services for the week at the Methodist
church will be as follows: this, Thursday, even
ing the prayer meeting; Sunday, at 1O.45, morn
ing worship, with sermon by the PASTOR Sun
day school at II m.; Junior League at $50 p.
M; evening service at 7.30 p. M; Tuesday at
7.sO p. M, the Epworth League meeting.
| The services at the North church will be as
follows: Junior C. E. Thursday at $50 p H.;
prayer meeting at 7.SO p. M; K. o. K. A., Fri
| day. at p. NJ; morning worship Sunday, at
lo.45 a. m. with sermon by the pastor; Sunday
school at IL m; c. E. prayer meeting at $50
p. M; evening worship, at 7.30 p. m.
| The services for the week at the Baptist
church will be as follows: this, Thursday, even
ing, the prayer meeting; Sunday, at 1915, morn
ing worship, with sermon by the pastor; Sun
day school at noon; meeting for men at $50; Y.
P. S. C. E. at $50; evening service at 7.30 p m.
| You are cordially invited to all these services.
| The parish social in Memorial hall Wednes-
day evening, March 9Th, under the auspices of
the Ladies' Social Aid was a very enjoyable
affair. Although it was probably the last social
function in which Rev. and Mrs. Ashley A.
Smith would meet the parish collectively be-
fore their departure for their new home in
Bangor, in Difference to their expressed wishes
it was not made farewell party. Bridge and
plain whist were enjoyed and there was a
nibbe table, at which Misses Elizabeth A. kel-
ley, Loula A. Mason and Mrs. Edmund Wilson
dispensed fruit punch, fancy cakes, etc. Many
outside the parish, personal friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith, were present.
The regular monthly parish supper and en-
tertainment was held Wednesday evening,
March Sth. in the North Congregational
church, with Mrs. Charles M. Craig, chairman
of the supper comm ittee, and Mrs. Fred W.
Brown, directing the entertainment The sup
per menu included scalloped potatoes, cold
meats, salads, rolls, cake and coffee. Owing
to some misunderstanding the entertainment
the committee expected to be given was not
prepared and at the last moment Mrs. Brown,
with the assistance of the pastor, Rev. David
L. Wilson, prepared an impromptu program as
follows: Piano solo, Miss Amy Stoddard; read
ngs, Miss Anne M. Kittredge; contralto solo,
Miss Caroline Gilmore Hatch; baritone solo,
John Parker; readings, Harry M. Prentiss;
Miss Hatch rendered Asthore and was obliged
to respond to an encore, as were the others
Mr. Parker's rendition of The Rosary was
much enjoyed.
/ Mrs. Arthur e. Roberts Sunday school class
with few invited friends enjoyed unique
social in the Baptist vestry last Friday even
ing. Mrs. Roberts gave short story of Miss
Robb, missionary in Asam. Several of the
girls were in the costumes of different coun-
tries and told something of the life of the girls
of the country they represented. Miss Edna
| Hopkins represented the American girl She
was dressed in white, with crown of the Stars
and Stripes, and sang the Star Spangled Ban
ner, at the same time waving small flag
Miss Bertha Royce was Japanese girl in long
silk kimona with high sash and bow. Miss
Carrie Greenaw typifed Chinese girl. She
wore short striped skirt, kimona, and her
hair was dressed after the Chinese custom
Miss Lulu L. Smalley was a Hindoo widow
with white dress and white head drapery
Miss Inez Thomas was a fur-clad Eskimo girl
Miss Myra Fitch as Russian Jewess wore q
short dress and red cap. Miss Ella l. Smalley
as an African girl appeared in long blue
apron with red bandanna turban. Miss Della
D. Knowlton wore the jewels and white man
tilla of the Cuban girl. Miss Eva Morris as ar
Indian girl wore brown dress trimmed with
red fringe, with decorated stockings and moe
casins. Her hair was dressed in Indian fash
ion and ornamented with long red feather
The guessing contest of the different nations
was won by Misses Myrtle jenkins and Myr;
Fitch, who shared equally the grape fruit
prize Sandwiches cake fancy crackers