The Republican journal., 1913-12-04

Capt. and Mrs. J. O. Hayes were guests of
their son, Eugene Hayes, in Hyde Park, Mass.
for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Joseph Cole of Rock.
port celebrated their 5Oth wedding anniversary
Wednesday night, Nov. 26th. at their home on
Central street. Over 400 invitations were sent
out, to which large number responded.
Thanksgiving day they were entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. David Talbot and left Friday for
New York. sailing from that port Saturday for
Panama accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A.
Cole. On their return they will visit friends
in New York. Rochester and Boston.
fancy articles, aprons and quilts, Tuesday
evening Dec. 9th. No admission. Supper
will be served and there will be short ent err
tanment. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Foss have
moved into the house recently vacated by
Reuben Shaw. ....J John Hartshorn has his
house nearly done and is beginning to move
in....J. F. Sheldon and F. 7. Wentworth re-
turned home last Saturday after spending
week in Boston, Worcester and Chelsea, Mass.
back from Burnham last Saturday with DEER
...Maurice Wood shot fox last week. :.
The ladies sewing circle is meeting every week
getting ready for their sale.
DR.. GABRIEL MAGUIRE, THE AFRICAN TRAY
ELLER. The next entertainment in the Ly-
ceum course will be a lecture on Africa by Dr.
Mcguire, Tuesday evening, Dee. 9th, in the
Baptist church. lie gave this ecture-"With
Irishman Through the Junges of Africa
in Saco, and so well pleased We're his hearers
that at the request of many Mayor Myron A.
Pisbury secured DR.. Mcguire for a second
lecture on Dec. 9Th. In note to Mr. O. E.
Frost Mayor Plisbury says: His lecture is
not only intensely interesting but wildly in
structive from start to finish. Nothing has
ever been heard in Saco equal to the DOCTOR
Don't pass this by as part of an advertising
campaign, and don't let all these things which
are brought here this winter in the Lyceum
course get by without your hearing them. They
are not brought to make money, but for your
good. Some enterprising men have assumed the
financial res possibility in order to make it pos
sible for you to attend strictly on a pro-rata,
10 PIoHl OASIS, anu you ougnt 10 take duVdn-
tage of it by getting season ticket. That's
the way to save half the cost. Get in the band
wagon and enjoy these things and when there
is chance like this to boost something which
is for the good of the people of Belfast, stretch
the tugs and don't use the hold back straps
A THIMBLE PARTY Mrs. Clarence E. Proc
tor and Miss Amy E. Stoddard gave unique
and enjoyable party to about twenty four of
their friends Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 26th,
from to 6. The guests busted themselves
with their needlework in Miss Stoddards
studio until the hostesses passed squares of
white cloth bearing the name of beast
bird, and needle full of black thread to each
question which they were to make represen
tation of the designated creature, and the ad
vice of those versed in anatomy and natural
history were much in demand. Questions as
to whether frogs have ears and what kind of
feet turtle has, etc.. were finally settled, and
Mrs. Virgil l.. Hall was voted the most
cessful artist and was given little silver
turtle tape measure. A list of conundrums, all
to be answered by the names of fabrics, were
next read and the answers recorded on num-
UeFeQ SIPS. SeVSrdl ndU COLHplett CORRECT
list and the slip of Miss Anne M kittredge
was drawn and she received handk erchef-a
dainty piece of fabric. Before the character
delineating game was completed the guests
were summoned upstairs to Mrs. Proctor's liv-
ing room, which was decorated with green
and red berries. The guests found their places
at the daintily set tables by means of place
car ds of fo ho Thonkspivipp
Chicken salad, olives, hot rolls. coffee. sherbet
and cakes were served by the hostesses. as
sisted by Mrs. Herbert L. Seekins and Mrs
William F. Schoppe. Some of the guests re-
manned to finish the interesting game already
begun. and all spent most enjoyable after
noon.
CHAPMAN CONCERT. The Chapman Concert
to be given in our city on Friday evening.
December IL, 1913, with Nine. Lillian Blauvelt,
one of the worlds most famous sopranos. John
Finnegan the celebrated Irish tenor, and Mr..
Jaime Overton, the superb American viollnlst,
with Mr.. Chapman at the piano. is the talk OF
the town. Certificates are going like hot cakes,
and a word to the wise is sufficient Everyone
who plans to attend the concert should pur-
chase their tickets at once for many will be
disappointed the night of the concert, If
they wait until then. Reduced rates on all
railroads will bring many from out of town, as
many parties have arranged to attend. Nine
Blauvelt is easily one of the greatest drawing
cards in the world today, land truly it is great
honor to have her visit city. After a lew
appearances in opera, and this tour III concerts
Sho will soil for Rms yhoro aDDparS
fore the Gar, in St. Petersburg. in opera
She is the only American soprano that has
been knighted by the King of Italy, for her
great personal beauty, and superb voice. as
she is one of the most beautiful women living
today. John Finnegans recent success at the
Maine Music Festivals. and Victor Herbert's