The Republican journal., 1915-07-29

Asev. u1tu0e0 .. rear " - ~ ->.-
the boys At Camp Quantabacook last Sunday.
but Mrs. Pearls father and sister were here
for the day and he was unable to go to Sears
/ mont. Next Sunday Rev. A. E. Wilson will
give the boys talk on birds in the morning
and address them again in the afternoon.
There was a large attendance at the band
concert last Thursday evening and an excellent
program was given. The vocal numbers are
always enthusiastically received, and clipper
airy" called forth repeated applause. The fifth
concert, wea Their permitting, will be given this.
Thursday, evening, ard it is planned to give the
succeeding concerts on Thursday evenings.
The HOSPITAL FAIR The two days bazaar
(July 21st and 22nd) held in Memorial hall as
benefit for the Waldo County General hospi !
tai was a success in all particulars. 1t was
conducted jointly by the Hospital Aid and the
Hospital Club, whose members are untiring |
workers for this worthy institution. The hall
was prettily decorated with ferns and wild
flowers under the direction of Mrs. N. H. |
Small assisted by Mrs. Clarence E. Read, Mrs. !
Robert P. Coombs, and Miss Lena Nye. The |
booths were nearly all in green and white. The
punch booth was very attractive. Sprays of
green and white periwinkle were used as a
border around the white covering and were dot |
ted over the surface, and the bouquets were
roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Maine Hills, as
sisted by Misses Maud B. and Clara r. Steward
and Miss Annie NJ Kttredge, served. The
fancy work table was in charge of Mrs. Hara-
den S. Pearl, assisted by Mrs. Ira M. Cobe,
hrc
bury. The parcel post booth, which was form
ed of red and white lattice work, was in charge
of Miss E. Frances Abbott and Miss Ethola
W. Frost. Among the parcels for delivery in
payment of the charge of ten cents were two
I from Montana and others contained articles
from China and Japan. The pitcher table was
covered with green crepe paper. with hand
some centerpiece of Mexican work and vase
of OK eyed daisies. There was great variety
of pitchers and many of them were sold. Of
those that were left such as were suitable were
sent to the hospital. Mrs. o. S. Weber and
Mrs. Robert P. Coombs, were in charge of this
table. Mrs Giles G. Abbott assisted by Miss
Annie V. Field and Miss Loula A. Mason, sold a
large number of home made fir pillows. The
"a
eyed Susans, had many attractions for the little
ones and the bride and her flower girls attracted
every ones attention. Mrs. Carl H. Stevens and
Mrs. Harry L. Kigore were in charge here.
The food ana ice cream tables were combined.
Mrs. Everard A. Wilson, Mrs. Leon Beckwth
and Mrs. W. X, Keene disposed of the food,
and Mrs. Frank l. Wilson, Mrs. Frank Il.
nd KNIGHT sarvad ha ico
ice cream. The linen table. in charge of Mrs.
Adelbert Millett. Mrs. Essie P. earle and Mrs.
E. S, Pitcher, was we'll patronized. The bas-
ket and fern and the candy tables were COM
bined. Mis-. Harold Hayford and Mrs. Her.
bert Seekins sold the baskets and ferns, and
Miss Louise Read, Mrs. N. H. Small, Miss
: Lena Nye and Miss Bertha Wiley, tie candy
8 Miss Nina Valentine, hospital nurse in uni
form, sold war boxes containing first aids te
the wounded. Aprons and bags were sold by
: Mrs. Julia G. McKeen, Mrs. w. L. West and
Mrs. George A. Havener. The sale was held
on both afternoons and at its close Mrs Elon
B. Giichrest as salesman and auctioneer. dis
posed of the few articles remaining. The
musicale Wednesday evening was very enjoy
AVA AAAN'y
encores: March, McKeen's orchestra; tenor
solo. Good Bye Summer, Tosti, Arthur john
son; soprano solo, Beloved 1t Is Morn, Mrs
Thomas Bowker; reading, The Council Assign
ed, Miss Sabra Dyer; soprano solo, Daffodlls.
, Miss Jessie Hart; violin solo, Perpetual Mo.
ton, Miss Hazel Doak; Vocal solo. Sunset, Dud-
leyBuck Mrs ClementW. Wescott; reading, Sala.
William Cul)en Rrvant Miss Sabra Over: tenor
solo, selection from Faust, Arthur johnson.
Mrs.LeonBeckwith and MssAmyStoddard were
] accompanies. The fair closed with dance
Thursday evening in charge of Misses Clara
Heating, Hazel Doak and Belle Heating, and
was largely attended by the young people and
others, including number from the summer
colony at North port The fair netted over 5000
and the money will be expended for the hos
pital.