The Republican journal., 1919-06-05
The News OF Belfast

tai Club will meet Friday afternoon at
o'clock with Mrs. Eugene L. Stevens.
The Board of State Assessors will be-
gin to hold meetings with local assessors
July LIST. The meeting in Waldo county
will be held at the court house in Belfast,
July 22nd.
The remains of VIM D., infant son of
Willard and Alice (Wilson) Sanborn, who
died at their home in Rockland, May
18th, were brought to Belfast for burial
last Thursday. Services were held in the
chapel at Grove cemetery, Rev. Charles
w. Martin of the Methodist church Of
| floating
The Shoe Factory base ball team won
from the Company F., team Memorial
Day at the Congress street grounds in a
score of "a to 5. Heal and Roberts pitch
ed and Keech caught for the winners.
The battery for CompanyF. was Tweedie,
Murphy and Gray. 1t was the first game
of the season for Company F.
Private George Colby, son of S. P.
Colby of Liberty, well known in this city,
died at Fort MACPHERSON, Atlanta, Ca,
May 9th, after short illness with pneu-
monia. He was about % years eff age
The remains arrived here Saturday &C
companied by Winton Lawrey of the
Forts medical corps and were taken to his
home in Liberty by Undertaken Charles
r. Coombs.
Mrs Belle L. Gates began work
at hsr clothing factory on Field
street last Monday with crew of ten
women and one man. She has a contract
for mackinaws for Fuller & Sullivan.
Boston. Mr.. Sullivan of this firm will
come to Belfast in the fall with the Bos-
ton plant and will work for ten months IN
the year on wool pants. This will be an
addition only to Mrs, Gates work.
A DELIGHTFUL PIANO RECITAL. Miss
Amy E. Stoddard gave most delightful
musical at her studio last Tuesday even
ing, featuring her pupils in solo and duet
work. The sympathetic understanding
between teacher and pupils was very APP
parent The first part of the program
included solos by two dear little girls, the
youngest pupils, Margaret Laid of North
Belfast and Ellen Chapman of Northport.
One selection was given without notes by
little Miss Sadie Freedman. All seemed
to be imbued with the spirit to do their
very best and were successful. All the
numbers of the second part by the older
pupils were excellent and received the
commentator of the large audience pres
emit In the unusual number, quartet On
two pianos, Miss Stoddard was assisted
by two popular and well known accom-
panists, Mrs Thomas E. Bowker and Miss
Florence D. Chaples. The four young
ladies have played in club during the
past season. The program:
PART
Military Dance, Morrison
Idres Rogers and Ora Wade
Maypole Dance, Mayfi Id
Ellen Chapman
Linnet Waltz, Freeman
Fern Orchard
The Little White Kitten, Maxim
Margaret Ladd
Merriment Waltz, Preston
Sadie Freedman
! The Light Cavalry. Schmoll
| Lnwood Pattee
The Harebell, Smallwood
lone Judkins
Rustic Fiddler. Presser
Helen Payson
A Dance on the Grass, Mason
Eva and Ruth Tibado
| Shepherds Morning Greeting, Wenzel
John Vickery
Spinning Song, Ellmenreich
Grace Hatch
Joys of Springtime, Mayfeld
Doris Wilson
A Meadow Lark, Lawson
Louise Gray
Rondo. Weber
Marvel Orchard
Twilight, Guy
Bernice Armstrong
What the Swallows Sang, Helms
ldres Rogers
Romance, Zitterbart
Ora Wade
PART II advanced Pupils
Hungarian Rhapsody March List
Mrs. Allan Howes and Miss
Marguerite Owen
Venetian Love Song, Nevin
Miss Hope Dorman
Seconde Valse, GODDARD
Miss Marian Small
La Baladne, Tysberg
Miss Marguerite Owen, list piano
Miss Beulah Young End piano
Quartet from "Rigoletto," Spinder
Mrs. Allan Howes
Shadow Dance, Mcdowell
Miss Beulah Young
A Dream of Love, List
Miss Marguerite Owen
Quartet for pianos,
Hungarian Dance, Brahms
Mrs. Thomas Bowker, Miss Marguer-
ite Owen, Hiss Florence Chaples,
Miss Stoddard
VIZ ~~