Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-26

| contributed to the program with re-
marks. The following teachers in
the building were responsible for
this pleasant patriotic entertain
ment: Mrs. Alice E. Mitchell. prin-
cipal; Mrs. Elizabeth Scott. Miss
Lizzie g.. Higgins and Mrs. Minnie
r. Wheeler.
At the conclusion Of the day school
sessions Friday afternoon a children's
party was given in the children's room
at Bethany Baptist church. Mrs. G. X.
Fogg. superintendent of the primary de-
partment. giving the affair. assisted by
Mrs. Ethel Whittier Ames and Miss
! Myna Gordon. About lip were in at.
tendance including a few mothers aad
a few babies. 1t was a romping good
time and the youngsters had great fun.
! Aside from games and the enjoyment
OF ice cream cones, stories were told
by Mrs. Fogg, Mrs. Ames and Rev.
George Merriam. B%ethany's pastor. and
Mrs. John W. Healy spoke for her hus-
band, Capt. Healy. telling Of the chill
dren overseas and compared them with
the children in France.
MISE oIdCS outtcI lICiu. IN iloS OSSii
for some time educational instructor
at the State Reformatory for Women.
has completed her duties n Saturday
returned to Boston. Miss Butterfeld
felt that her health would not allow
her to remain longer at the institution.
At the $50 o'clock mass at st. Mary's
Catholic church SUNDAY morning the
Children of Mary. the young women and
girls sodality. attended in a body and
! partook of communion there. There
was special -inging by the children and
the girls wor: white dresses and wells.
The special music numbers were rem
dered in French and were first a song.
% Mere Chirie. Place. Moi" sung in
unison: secondly, "Heux Enfants du
Sacre Coeur;;' and thirdly. "Combien
de fails effra vi di moi-mime.'' sole by
Miss Alice Bouchard.
The entire senior class. 80 in MURDER.
were delightfully."- entertained by Miss
Hannah r. Page n Miss Dorothy NJ.
Elliot at Miss Pages home Friday
evening. 1t was a costume party and
invited to wear a costume represent
ing some classical or popular song and
splendid results followed. Nearly all
the class responded with fanciful garb
or interesting suggestions Of the songs
they represented. Miss Elliot in search
ing for a missing Irvine string about
the house was found to be represent
ing 1.-The Lost Chord" which she event
ually found Eleanor Halves and Rachel
Conant were Two Little Girls in
Blue" n Chante Bison as "K-Katy''
was attired in sunbonnet and Bingham.
Alice Comber as a child very charm
ingly typifed Little Rose O'Grady,'
and Fedora Lewia and Elsie Rayner n
Quaker costumes represented There's
a Quaker Down in Quaker Town.
Katherine Huckins in Gypsy costume
was The Hurdy Gurdy Girl and
Martha c. Steward in a gown much
the worse for wear and full of holes,
represented "fioly. Holy. Holy Grace
Paradis wore an o~ld-fashioned gown and
a wedding ring in the role of "A Lit
tie Old-fashioned wife, while Vida
Beaufofd and Lena Merrill in the Red
Cross garb were both "A Rose of No
Mans Land Anna Merrill as a 10
year-old girl was "Rebekah of Sunny
brook ARM and Pearl Dumont " tn
her sunbonnet and milk pail reminded
those present of When the Cows Come
Home" Eva Chabot in the black cos
tine of a housemaid WAS a charming
Madelon. and Vivian Hubbard came as
Red Wing in ar Indian costume with
a red leather in her hair. Adelaide
Lancaster in a house dress with cap
and rolling pin represented we'll Come
Out Of the Kitchen Among the young
men VII represented various songs
were Harold Pooier. 'In the Navy
Karl Philbrick in Indian costume, as
warrior Bold Irwin Symons as
Smiles Adolph Gilblair as I'm a
Jolly Good Fellow" Adolph Bison IN
civilian clothes as Il didn't Raise My
Boy to Be a soldier:;'' Richard H. Tur-
ner and Percy Eutting. "Wearin's of
the Green" Fred Rayner. Just as
Am Elliot Chase. I've Got the
Money. but I've Got to Get the Girl
ard Thonas Cockburn. lone Day in
June with flowers and calendar. A
feature of the evening was a poem IN
which were substituted the titles of
songs and in this Adolph Bisson won
the first prize by guessing all correctly
and was given a sheet of music, while
karl Philbrlck as a consolation prize
vas presented with a rattle for having
guessed the least number. During the
evening the m~errymakers marched to
the dining room in couples, where a re-
freshment curse of ices and fancy wa.
fers was served.
Plans are being made to have a gov.
eminent airplane here for the celehra-
ton June ).
! Henry Rourgoin and Edward Savers
nave been added to the Skowhegan ID
lice force. This gives the town seven
policemen. one for ZACH dav. and the
plan is to do away with a regular au.
tomobile traffic officer if possible this
season.
A reception to the Children of
Mary was given Sunday night in
st. Mary's church. when II candi-
dates were admitted into the So
dality. The church with it's new
adornments and flowers looked ex-
c%eptionally lovely. special decorative
features of blue ard white. the COL
ors of the SQdality. being used in
pleasing effect. The young ladies
and children in white gowns and
wearing wells marched from the
school building to the church.
about 100 in number. attended by
flower girls. During the evening &C.
Cured the Coronation Of the Blessed
Vytr~sA -