Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-23
FAIRFIELD

Clionea Club was held on WedIes-
day afternoon at the home of Miss
Addie Lawrence on Lawrence avenue.
The paper of the afternoon was read
by Mrs Verne Sawyer. She took for
her subject the popular musical OPP
era, Madame Butterfly" Her paper
was very interesting to her hearers,
and was made doubly SO, by selection
taken from the opera, played on the
Victor Victrola. The next meeting
of the club will be held Nov. with
Miss Maude Kenrick, Elm street
The Needlecraft Sisters were the
guests on Thursday afternoon of Mrs.
Bertha Mayo, at her home on Western
avenue. The ladies passed the time
very quickly in sewing and the hos
tess of the afternoon served light
luncheon.
The members of the Younger Set
were the guests on Thursday evening
of Mrs. Carlton P. Cook at her home
on the corner of High street ana
Western avenue. The young ladies all
brought some bit of fancy work with
which they employed themselves, and
the evening passed very quickly in
sociabiiity. Mrs. Cook served dainty
refreshments.
Charles Loubier has gone to New
York, where he will manage the
Standard Wooden Ware Co. His
daughter will make her home with her
brother, Arthur Loubier, and his 9TH
er two sons, Maurice and Clarence,
will go to Winslow, to make their
home with another sister.
Mrs. Ella Rowe, who has been passing
several weeks at Liberty with relatives.
has returned to her home on Burrill
street.
DIR. and Mrs. Maurice A. Priest and
daughter Eleanor of Augusta were call
ing on friends in town Thursday, max
ing the trip by automobile.
A large number of Fairfield people went
TO Waterville on Thursday evening,
where they attended the whist party and
dance given by the Waterville Order Of
the Golden Cross.
The Heptousa Club will be entertained
on Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
Forest Allen. upper Main street.
The private dance which was held on
Thursday evening at the new Assembly
hall was very we'll attended. Tozier's
Orchestra of Albion furnished music for
the occasion.
Mrs. Warren Lamphey of Waterville
and her sister, Mrs. Benjamin L. Smith,
have gone to Larone for brief visit
with relatives and friends.
1,rlon Lowe returned Thursday after
noon to Rangeley after passing several
days in town and Benton with friends.
Walter Ware, Charles Jakins, Aubert
Iora In o.
went to Clinton Wednesday evening,
where they attended the Clinton Grange
dance.
Miss LENA Dickey has returned from
a few days visit at Richmond, where
she was the guest of Mrs. Cheatham
Briry.
Mrs. Josie Bremner Dickey returned
Thursday to her home in Canaan after
passing a few days in town as the guest
of Mrs. Maud Chase, lower Main street.
Mrs. George Preble of Oakland was the
guest Thursday of her daughter, Mrs.
William NJ. Crawford, Kelley street.
That partridge hunting is a pleasure
that may be afforded any of the Fair
field sportsmen, who want the sport
handy and can make the trip in II
short time is truely evidenced, when
Wtealr Adams and Everett Dickey
took a trip Thursday forenoon to the
woods in the rear of William Osborne's
farm and shot some fine partridge,
and returned home before noon.
Harold Bremner of Clinton is pass
ing few days in town as the guest of
his sister. Mrs. William Tracy, West
ern avenue.
The members of the Embroidery
Club called on Mrs. Lloyd Sykes al
her home on Lower Main street one
evening this week, and passed the eve-
ming with her. The time was very en-
joyably passed in playing games and
music. The affair was great sur
prise to Mrs. Sykes, and was in hon.
or of her birthday. The guests brought
a dainty luncheon already to serve,
which consisted of sandwiches, olives,
fancy cakes, grapes and candy. AS a
token of birthday remembrance, Mrs
Sykes was presented with a platter
and sauce dishes, all of plain gold band
design to match a set of dishes which
is being presented her by the club
members and other friends at various
times.
The Embroidery Club will be enter
tanned on Wednesday evening of next
week by Mrs. Charles Johnson, Upper
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. futile of Good
Will farm left this week for Lowell
Mass, where they will visit their son
Oscar B. Tuttle of that city.