The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-02-13

! NAe i0SoHI HAooIHuS VI lnOmaS III
Marshall Circle pretty lunch was serv.
ed in honor of Mrs. Dora j. Bridges. De.
partment Patriotic Instructor. It was
her birthday and handsome cake was
presented with bouquet of pinks A
pleasant time was spent, all ENJOYING a
piece of cake.
There was large attendance Monda "
afternoon at the High school to listen to
the debate on the question, "Resolved
That Woman's Suffrage is Possible in the
United States" The question was yerv
well argued on both sides and showed
careful preparation with Bartlett Whit
ing and Hillard Buzzell for the affirma-
tive and ROBBIE Mariner and Everett
Morse the negative. The judges, Mrs. s.
A. Parker and Mr.. and Mrs. John R.
,, Dunton, decided in favor of the negative.
Principal John A. David, in behalf of the
teachers and pupils presented sub-mas-
ter Mervin L. Ames and bride, formerly
Miss Julia G. Littlefeld, with a chafinp
dish and tray, and also expressed the
schools congratulations and best wishes.
Mr.. Ames accepted the gift with words
of appreciation for their good will and
thoughtfulness. By request, Mrs. Ames
played as piano solo an original march
Robert P. Chase has recently dedicated
to the B. H. S.
'THE END OF THE ROAD" Through
the courtesy of George C. Thompson, at
the Colonial Theatre, all Belfast women
and girls over 16 years of age will be per-
mitted to see, free of charge, this Gov
eminent film, "The End of The Road"
to be shown at the Colonial Theatre at
o'clock this, Thursday, afternoon. Rep
resentative women all over Maine are
cooperating with the Government in
this Work. Miss Florence Nye of the
Department and Dr. Sarah Sweet Wind
sor, head of the New England staff of the
women physicians, commissioned bv the
Government to speak on social hygiene,
will be present, the latter explaining the
pictures. DR.. Windsor presented the
film to 1000 Lewiston women Sunday, to
1000 in Bangor Monday and 200 in Au-
gusta Tuesday. 1t is picture of vital
interest to all women and girls over 16.
The COUNTRY COUSIN. Margaret
Stahl, the third artist to appear in our
very popular and worth while entertain
ment course, was heard Tuesday evening
at the Baptist church in one of Booth
Tarkington's latest successes, The Coun-
try Cousin. Miss Stahl also made most
lasting impression proceeding the imper-
sonation, as she read, On Flanders Fields
and other war time poems. The comedy
is In four acts and not one of the many
characters lost particle of individuality
as they appeared and disappeared under
her magic impersonation. The authors
criticism of the wouId-be smart set ana
tinguished people were wonderfully well
brought out by the reader Her refer
ence to Theodore Roosevelt's impromptu
Endorsement of the play as he rose in his
box at the close of the third act in it's
early presentation in New York, was
most opportune and impressive. Nancy
Price, the courageous little country
cousin, must have been a girl after the
ColonePs own ideals. Miss Stahl will
always have a warm welcome in any
future entertainment course in this city
The next entertainment will be Thurs
day evening" Feb. goth, by Lincoln Nc
Cornell on ''Hunism or Peace Time
Menace