The Republican journal., 1916-08-17
NORTHPORT NEWS,

Hon and Mrs. j. II. Montgomery with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. C. Curtis of Camden were among
the out-o town guests at the Ct untry Club on
Sunday and were greeted by many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Savage of Brewer were
weekend guests of the Ira M. Cobes at Hillside
Farms, Mr.. Savage coming down for luncheon
given on Saturday at the Country Club by Mrs.
Charles Bradbury of Belfast.
Owing to the busy social week at the Coun-
try Club connected with the annual Musical
Festival, it has been decided to omit the usual
Thursday bridge tournament this week. There
will therefore be no game on that day but play
ing will be resumed on the oath. There are
two more games in the tournament
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph II. Howes entertained at
the Country Club last Sunday afternoon and at
supper Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hudson Edith
FolwelD, Columbus. Ca, who are spending the
summer at the Hudson cottage o. the Bluff
road. and their guests, Miss Julia Griffeth and
Miss Florence Davis of Philadelphia
A. 7. Rhoades, street commissioner of
Worcester, Mass, and Peter Holmes, a mem
Der of the city council of that city, are the
guests of Mr., Rhoades' father MIR. Rhoades
was much interested in the highways in Maine,
having had much practical experience in road
western Maine in good condition and was
favorably impressed.
The fifth game in the Ladies' Bridge Tourna-
ment at the Northport Country Club was
played last Thursday afternoon The day was
d beautiful one and some "a tables were filed,
the participants playing both in the living
room and on the porch. In the evening lob
ster supper was served to members, at which a
large number were present.
The second in series of dances at the club
house of the Northport Country club was held
last Friday evening, and large party of Bel.
fast people attended, well as the usual
coterie of summer residents. Many attractive
gowns worn, and excellent music was
furnished by Mr.. Ringwall of Bangor at the
piano, and Ellery Tuck of Bangor, VIOLIN lees
and cake were served in the dining room dur
ing the progress of the dance, and the nom
dancing enjoyed many games of billiards
and pool. Altogether it was q delightful af-
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Tartoue and their
guests. William M. Sullivan a very well known
lawyer of New York, and Archie Lubetkin of
New York and Petrograd, Russia, a celebrated
interior decorator, arrived last Thursday night,
having motored through from New York in
the Tartoues' car, The Bluebird, and are
guests of Mrs Tartoue's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I. George Dodworth. at their cottage on the
North Shore. They will be here for week
or 10 days before going to Canada, where Mr..
Tartoue has commission to paint the two
daughters of Colonel Wood
The Belfast band made most favorable I'M
preston with their concert Sunday afternoon
at the Northport Country Club. Band master j.
Lee Patterson received many congratulations
from competent critics. The overture, the
vocal solo by Mr.. Charles Hammons and the
trombone duet by Messrs: Drinkwater and
Creamer were received with prolonged ap-
plause. Belfast people present said they were
proud of thei- band. 1t was deeply regretted
that owing to illness Mr.. Charles Bradbury,
through whom the band visited the club. was
unable to be present. In his absence Mrs.
Bradbury served ices and cigars in the club
grill to the band members
The camp meeting opened in the auditorium
Tuesday afternoon with Bible study led by
Rev. Horace 3. Sellers of Belfast with Miss
Mabel f. Ferris as pianist The lecture in the
evening by DR.. Henry E. Dunnack of Grace
Methodist church, Bangor, should have been
nd bu of
abroad. He spoke on the Achievement of
Life in all its phases from politics to the home
and personal life. His love of Maine and his
faith in her and daughters were tributes
spoken by a man among men. He urged all
men to avail themselves of their greatest
privilege, that of casting their ballots at the
coming fall election. Rev. Frederick Pala-
dino of Bangor was announced as the speaker
Wednesday afternoon and the program for
this, Thursday, afternoon includes a Bible
study and sermon by Rev A. E. Morris. There
will be Bible study Friday afternoon by Rev
Horace B. Sellers, who will preach in the audi
torium Sunday at 230 p. m.
Miss Elizabeth Dumont and Miss Gertrude
Dibble gave lawn party on the grounds Of
the summer home of Mr.. and Mrs G. F. Harri-
man at Kelleys' Cove Friday afternoon. The
families of Belfast and Northport were repre-
sented by the following children: Hope Dorman,
Elizabeth Deak, Helen Wescott, Clara Han,mons,
Mabel Spear. Barbara McKenney, Adeline
Rogers, Louise Turner. Henry Pepper. Richard
Berenson, Raymond Z. Lehman, George and Har-
riet Mason of Jacksonville. Fla, the Misses Gil
lette. Dorothy Powell, the Misses Virginia and
Natalie Burnhsm, William C. Breed, Jr.. Alan
R. Breed, and Marian Flanders. Prizes to the
number of 20 were given to the winners in
sack races. potato races and scout games, in
which they were assisted by Mrs. Arthur E.
Wilson of Belfast and Miss Pauline Williams
and Miss Ann Grienart of New York. After
dancing, they were served with refreshments
and then resumed their games when the,