davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-27

Leslie C. Love. William z. Marcus. w.
osgood Morgan. Andrew Morrison. VIM
cent g. milford, Nathan T. Porter Jr.,
J. Lester Parsons, Harry V Schieren.
William H. Schoonmaker. Joseph Irving
Simmons Edward b. Stems, Harold
Il. Thorne, Roy E. Tomlinson, Joseph
Van Week, Frank L. Van VIE, Edward
II. Wells. Charles w. Weston, Luke M.
White. Henry ]. Wright and the Misses
Hornfeck and Jarvie.
In honor of several of the returned
soldiers Of the American Expeditionary
Forces a dance was given Tuesday eve
ming at the Hotel Aston under the
suspices OF the Tau Tota Sigma Sorority,
of which Miss Maude Bradley Is chair
man. The special guests of honor were
Capt. Frer and Lieut.. Farrar. The ball
room was decorated with the Stars and
Stripes and the flags Of the Allies to-
gether with spring flowers, ferns and
palms. The grand march was led by
Miss Bradley with Ensign Capshore.
For the benefit of the Blind Peoples
Home of Brooklyn a bridge party has
been arranged for the afternoon of May
at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Twelve hundred members and guests
of the Theatre Assembly. Mrs. ]. Christie
pher Marks president, attended yester-
day the assembly's annual luncheon in
the grand ballroom. the Rose Room and
the Laurel Room of the Hotel Aston.
The luncheon was preceded by a recep-
ton for the guests OF honor. among
whom were Gen. Oliver Bridgman. U.
B. A. Commander Newton Mansfield,
u. s. N; Capt Charles IL. Courtney,
u. 8. N; Commander Il. Wickersham,
". s. N; Col. Clarence Wilbur Smith.
u. &. A; Capt. Charles A. Adams, u.
3. NJ. Capt. L. 8. Barrett, U. s. A. 4:
Capt. +. j. Barrlsford. U. S. A. Daniel
Frohman, Brainerd Avery. Amelia Bing-
ham. Samuel Forrest and Mary Ryan.
Following the luncheon the members
and their guests enjoyed the Theatre
Assembly Follies. which included a slit
on the Theatre Assembly Canteen, the
music for which was written by Dr.
J. Christopher Marks, the lyrics by
Mrs. Marks, and the book by Mrs
James N. Ballantine. who also staged
the production. Prominent In the cast
were Col (Mrs) j, Christopher Marks.
Capt (Mrs,) +. ID. Mittower. Miss Ethel
Maeder, william Johnson, William
James. Russell and Mrs. J. c. Godell,
while the Mattresses, cooks and cashiers
choruses were rendered by the various
units OF the Theatre Assembly Canteer
1 workers In their uniforms
"A Week In Old Virginia" written
and p9s ducsd by Mrs Ballantine. fol-
The sun., 1919-04-27

The affair will be in charge of Mrs
Diane Belais. 600 West End avenue.
Mrs. Timothy Martin O'Connor will
give tea to-day at her home, GIL West
ll2th street, for Capt. Louis ]. Cornell
OF the L. S. $. Northern Pacific. The
guests will include n number OF navy
and army officers
The Laymans Association of All
Angels Church will have a dinner on
May G at the Plaza. The arrangements
for 1t are in charge of William V. King
OF the Apthorp.
The Victory celebration OF the Cath
Ollie Summer School is to be held at the
Waldorf-Asto Friday evening. The
following committees are engaged in
preparation: Prize committee, Mrs.
George ]. Gillespie; press committee
Mrs. Catherine NJ Mosher: reception
committee. Thomas II Kelly box com
mittee. Right Rev. NJ. ]. Lavelle; finance
committee, RI. Rev. Mgr. Francis Wall
music committee, Edward J. Fitzgerald ::
hail committee, Edward j. Scott: floor
committee, John i. Calvin, Jr.; cards
committee, Miss Mary Jones. 1t Is pro
posed to tender reception to Father
Duny TO greet him on his return home
with the l65th Regiment There will
be euchre and bridge whist for those who
wish to play cards and also dancing
through the entire evening.
The Catholic Summer School is located
at GIN Haven near Plattsburg. on Lake
Champlain II provides place for
Catholc people to secure recreation dur
ing the summer months and at the same
time to listen to lectures 10y specialists
In matters of education. art and culture
1t IN without any endowment and dc.
ponds on the proceeds OF the reunion TO
meet current expenses.
Mrs, John Robert Miller and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Miller gave a reception
recently Mt their home in honor of two
young brides, Mrs Benjamin willis o,
Paris, Texas. who Is going TO Italy on
her honeymoon, and Mrs Harry Athmore
baggot or this city. Al the tea table
were Miss Miller. Miss Mary T. Hart.
Mrs, Mildred Schermerhorn, Mrs. John
V. Philips and Mrs, c. do la Roche.
A bridge party is announced for Nav
3 In the East Room OF the Waldorf.
Astoria by the Society of New England
Women.
The National Opera Club will hive n
meeting al the Waldorf Astortn on Nav
at O'clock
The annual Conference OF the Associa.
ton or Catholic Charities, Ladies' of
The sun., 1919-04-27

| Industrial School for Crippled Children.
II viii be held on Thursday at the Plaza
For the benefit of the Russian Cattle.
oral OF st. Nicholas and the Russian
prphanage at Greenwich. Conn. an en-
t Tthinment was given on Monday eve
hing at the Hotel des Artistes The
programmes arranged by Chaltf included
selections by the Balalaika Orchestra
The dance which followed the concert
opened with mazurka under the direc-
ton of Col. J, A. LodiJensky. The music
Tor the dancing was furnished by the
Ninth Coast Artillery Band led by Lieut.
Houts. The affair was under the patron
age of Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs
Charles IL Sabiu, Mrs. William Gerry
Slade, Mrs, Charles Boynton, Mrs, Lau-
rent OQpeuhcim. Mrs. Walter NJ Crosley,
Mrs. w. l. Anderson Mrs A. y. Avinoff
MrF. Condo X. Thorn, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Gust
inof. Mrs. Paolo Francesca Finocchiaro
Princess Pierre TrouhetEkoy, Mrs
Charles II, Crane and Mrs. McAlnster
Smith. During tho evening a Russian
supper was served.
The Victory Club, Norma Drew pres
ident, gave Joan of Arc night recently
II the Hotel Pennsylvania when Lieut.
commander p. r. Tubbs was the guest
OF honor. on the reception committee
with Mrs. Virginia Dale and the Victory
girls were LieutS. Valentine DrouEa I'd
Victor lie Noir, Bernard Blachere, Roy
Wilcox. Albert Wagner and Robert S
Krocker, Messrs, Martin Charles An
sorge, Guido Glonnozzi, Hooper Hood,
John Stoddard, Eugene Downing, Clar-
cncc Spyr Henry q. Poison, C. w, Far
well and Herbert Hartman Hatch.
Miss Drew will entertain the mem
bors OF the club on Friday with n musi-
Gale and dance.
Two successful dances were given last
evening at the Hotel Plaza one for the
benefit of the Park Hospital for which
Mrs. Edward A. McManus Of EOS West
active workers, and the other was given
by the Iowa Society and followed q re-
ception. This was In charge OF Am
brose O'Connell and was largely at
tended.
The Maine Woman's Club will give it's
annual May luncheon on Saturday at
tho Hotel WalCott. Tho various State
clubs of the city are endeavoring
through the Congress Of States, TO TO-
operate in making the NTH Victory Loan
q success and any member wishing TO
suhscriha through the Maine Woman's
Cube may do 80 at the luncheon.
The Anti-Vivisection Society will have
a luncheon on Thursday at the Plaza.
The sun., 1919-04-27

College of New Rochelle. Mrs. Edmund
W. Butler was chairman. and the box
No.dors included the college faculty.
Martin ]. Keogh. Morgan j. O'Brien
Nicholas r Brady, Peter Farrell Ste
hon Ball and Franklin w. Allen. The
natronesses We're Mrs. John r. Hylan
Mrs., John ]. Barry. Mrs Joseph Hosue
'irs James J, Sheehan. Mrs. Charles
VI, Ba6cock, Mrs Daniel b. Brady.
Mrs. William Catherwood, Mrs. Robert
turns, Mira William r. Con!cy, Mrs.
award Claffey. Mrs Elton Cowan
Mrs William &. Courtney. Mrs. Timothy
Forsythe Mrs. Edward j. CASSIDY
Mrs. William Good Mrs. Thomas Ham
llton, Mrs. Thomas Hynes. Mrs. Jam,s
NJ Herman. Mrs. William Hall. Mrs
Thomas Manning. Mrs, Thomas Kenny.
Mrs. James Mattimore, Mrs. W. r.
l'oaergan, Mrs, Thomas McCabe Mrs
George Tilyou. Mrs, Daniel Warren.
MrS Thomas E Murray Mrs. Adrian
II. Swift, Mrs. Charles Partridge and
Mrs, u, Sweeney,
At the Hotel Aston Tuesday afternoon
the Theatre Club. Mrs John ii Parker
president, had a social day, at which the
new officers were installed The pro-
gramme was arranged by the chairman
the subject for discussion was Comic
Opera" The artists included Miss Mary
{. Glen, pianist; Miss Lucille Bentley
Violinist; Mrs. Louise A. Smithgall.
mezzo soprano. and English Cody. who
led the community singing. Mrs Harry
Bentley and Miss Anne Woods McCleary
were at the piano The club Will have a
luncheon on Tuesday at the Hotel Astor.
under the Craftsmanship Of Mrs +. Clarke
Brown.
The Amelia Relief Society observed
Thursday its twenty-third anniversary
with meeting and luncheon at the
Hotel McAlpin. Among the guests were
Mrs. simon Baruch. Mrs. Harry NJ Lilly,
Mrs. John Francis Yawger, Mrs. Benja-
min Leerberser Mrs. J. w, Loeb. Mrs.
Belle de Rivera, Mrs. Geo'ge w Howes.
Mrs. John Fowler Trow, Mrs. Katherine
Evans Won Klenner. Miss Henrietta
Strauss and DR.. Nathan Krass The
musical programme was under the di-
rection of Mrs, S. NJ Bondy and was
presented by Mrs. Maude r. Raymond.
Mrs. l.. j. Lfton, Mrs. David Hirschherg.
Miss Evelyn simon, Miss Lillian Brad
ley and Morris Cowan.
Sorosis will give a social and luncheon
The sun., 1919-04-27

Sorosis will give a social and luncheon
on May In the Aston Gallery, Myrtle
and East rooms. OF the Waldors-Astorla.
The sun., 1919-04-27

A bridge party IL being arranged by
Mrs William J. Kennedy Of col West
The sun., 1919-04-27

The National Opera Club will have a
meeting al the Waldorf-Astoria on May
at ! o'clock.
The sun., 1919-04-27

The annual Conference OF the Associa.
ton OF Catholic Charities, Ladies' OF
The sun., 1919-04-27

The Anti-Vivisection Society will have
a luncheon on Thursday at the Plaza.
The sun., 1919-04-27

A bridge party is announced for Nav
In the East Room OF the Waldorf.
Astoria by the Society of New England
Women.
The sun., 1919-04-27

A performance OF '"The Little Jour
n"Y" was given at the Vanderbilt The
1trI Tuesday evening. under the aus
pices Of the Alumnae Association of the
The sun., 1919-04-27

Students Concert was given Thurs
nay evening in the auditorium or the
New York College Of Music. lss East
Fifty-eighth street. Numbers by Bseth-
oven, Chopin. Griss. Mcdowell Dsbussy,
ana Puccim were presented BY Miss
The sun., 1919-04-27

For the benefit of the Blind Peoples
Home of Brooklyn a bridge party has
been arranged for the afternoon of May
at the Waldorf-Astoria.
The sun., 1919-04-27

The next regular meeting of the
Womans Press Club Is announced for
May 10. 1t will DO held, as usual at
the Waldorf Astoria, In tho assembly
room.
The sun., 1919-04-27

Luella Lindsay. Carl Oberbrunner, Mrs
harcelle Glichis, Miss Ruth Benz. Her
man Buehler. Julius Truneck, Miss An
onette Meyer. Miss Florence Gwynne.
Miss Ruth Ruttkay. Mrs. c. Franz and
Miss Anna Pinto.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-07-03
BROOKS.

Miss Nina Webb visited her cousin,
Miss Mildred Webb of Knox, last week.
Mrs. Abbie Dow and daughter, Mrs.
Grace Bachelor, were Sunday visitors in
Augusta.
Lawrence A West, who has been in
service overseas year, has received his
discharge and arrived in town Thursday
accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Lena
West of Lynn, Mass, for a few weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley X. Perkins.
The pictures at Crockett's Theatre Sat-
urday night were of an exceptionally high
quality, featuring Bert Lytell in Hitting
the High Places" On July 9th there will
be the best picture ever shown in this
town and it is expected large crowd will
be present. This picture is the Heart OF
Humanity" dealing with the present
world war and is sure to be a specia
drawing card See ad. in this paper fol
prices.
Mrs. M. S. Stiles attended the wed
ding of her son Robert M. and Mis-.
Blanche Butterfield at the home of thu
bride in Springfield on Wednesday of last
week. Mr.. Stiles is one of the count!
agricultural demonstrators and is liked by
young and old. His bride was assstan
teacher in B. H. S. here in 1916 and re-
spected by all who knew her. Their man!
friends wish them long life of happi
ness and prosperity.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-07-03
NORTHPORT

Hundreds of people visited the ruins OF
the hotel Sunday.
Melvin Paige brought bushel OF tine
green peas the 18th of June to Shell
don's Store.
W. Morris Deisher arrived Saturday
morning to join his wife at their cottage
on North Shore
Prof Emil X. Winkler, wife and daugh-
ter of Aurora, N. Y, have arrived at
Mt. Percival for the season.
Miss Nellie Mahoney of Belfast mas
been visiting her parents at East North
mort. and friends at Saturday Cove.
Mrs. Adelaide Lasele and Mrs. George
Brown of Lincolnville spent few days
with Mrs. Matthew Leadbetter last week.
Corp Charles Mahoney and Cook Earl
Brown have returned from Augusta after
a week or more training at the officers
training school.
Mr.. and Mrs A. N Glidden of Fairfield
have taken over the management OF the
Temple Heights Inn at Temple Heights,
and have already opened that popular 1T
tie house for the summer season. MI
Glidden has had some little experience In
the hotel business and good bookings for
the SUMMER season have already been
made.
Mir. and Mrs. j. w. Blalsdell entertained
% guests at dinner party Sunday even
ing at the Country Club in observance OF
the 9th anniversary of their marriage
The table decorations, favors and place
cards were most elaborate and artistic,
including a cupid surmounted wedding
cake, arranged by Mrs. Blaisdell, who
later cut the cake.
The Country Club had most happy
and suspicious opening last Sunday after
noon when the Madison Public School
Band under the direction of Supt Z. Z.
Towne, gave a concert interspersed with
vocal solos, The boys were on the lawn
in front of the Club house, while the
large number Of members were gathered
on the porches and in autos. There were
mem ers present from Rockland, Camden,
Bangor and Belfast. All were delighted
with the excellent program presented by
these Young musicians of from to 10
wears and congratulated their director on
their proficiency
There will be large number of noted
musical people here this summer. K H..
Flanders manager Of the New Engla
Conservatory, and his family are at their
summer home Bohemia, Vaughan HAM
ilton, a violin teacher at the Conserva-
tory, with Mrs Hamilton are at South
Shore Mr.. and Mrs Richard E. Stevens,
the former a well known pianist and the
latter a favorite vocalist, arrived Tues
day. Arthur Currie, composer and
well known harmony teacher, with Mrs,
Currie are at Shore Acres. Josef Adom-
awski, the famous Polish comoser and
music teacher, accompanied by his taml-
ly, is expected this week. His wife is
professionally known as Madam Sumo
kska, one of Padareski's greatest pupils,
and pianist of national reputation
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-07-03
Charles Raw. SATURDAY..

Charles Ray, the Thomas H. Ince-Par-
amount star. appears in decidedly new
type of character in his new photoplay,
Creased Lightning which will be pre-
scented next Saturday.
We have seen Mr.. Ray in past perform
ances as the baseball player, the hired
man, the young city sport, the spoiled
mothers boy and the like, but no type of
the past gives him such opportunity for
his subtle comedy as does the small town
inventor, a character he portrays with
admirable taste in Creased Lightning. !"
The play derives its name from a racing
automobile, the product of the young in
ventor's genius, which fails to work until
the crucial moment in the story. Then it
becomes the speed demon that runs down
the william.
Mr.. Ray is surrounded by a capable
cast, including Wanda Hawley, Robert
Mchim, Willis Marks and others. The
story was written by Julien Josephson
and directed by Jerome Storm, under the
supervision of Thomas H. Ince.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-07-03
FREEDOM ACADEMY

Freedom Academy has once more en-
tered her name upon the base ball list,
and has had a very successful season.
Out of the ten games that the Freedom
boys played only one was lost. This
game went to Besse High school of AL
bion.
On account Of the war the boys in this
school were reduced to a very small num-
Der. The result was that last year Free
dom Academy did not have base ball
nine.
All the games scheduled were played
except one This was with Unity High
school. The Unity team failed to play
the return game.
The Athletic Association will elect the
officers for the coming year at the begin
ming of the fall term. Schools wishing
games with US for next year will please
apply early. Below is the list of games
PLAYED by Freedom Academy during the
spring of 1919:
MAY 81, F. A. and Besse High school,
10 innings; F. A. 7, B. H. S. 6.
May "a, F. A. and Besse High school;
B. H. S. 10, F. A. g.
May 81, F. A. and Brooks High school;
F. A. IL; B. H. S. 1.
May 80, F. A. and Brooks High school;
F. A, 10, B. H. S. /.
May 81, F. A. and Belfast Hlgh schooi;
F. A. 6, B. H, S. 3.
June 2, F. A. and Belfast high school;
F. A. 8, B. H. S. 0.
June 7, F. A. and Unity Hlgh school;
F. A. Is, U. H. S. 7.
June 10, F. A and Besse High school,
F. A. 2, B. H. S. /.
June II, F. A. and old students; f. A
s; old students E.
June IL, F. A. and Company F. of Bel
fast; F. A. 9, Belfast 4.
One-Two-Three Who are we?
FREEDOM Are we in it?
Well guess, Freedom Academy,
Yesl Yes! Yes!
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-07-03

"a Man of Honor" the Screen Classics,
Inc, production, which will be shown
Friday next, is the last picture made by
Harold Lockwood and is considered by
critics to be the biggest thing that he has
ever accomplished
1t is vivid romance of love and ad-
venture which shows how man of honor
overrules band of dishonest schem-
ers and gains wealth instead of ruin for
thousands of trusting investors. How be
goes to a beautiful tropic island and not
only discovers pirate gold but also finds
love, success and happiness, is glowingly
told amidst scenes of the most beautiful
and gorgeous description.
Incident follows incident in quick sue
cession-showing raging tropic hurricanes
which sweep away entire villages, in
trlgues which aim for the downfall of the
young hero, adventures which show his
mettle and courage, and the discovery of
pirate gold in a manner calculated to
amaze. Then, too there is romance of
rare beauty and charm, where beautiful
girl discovers that she is in love with that
ideal being-a man of honor The picture
is based on Henry kitchell We, ster's
celebrated novel.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-07-03
WILLIAM c. SHELDON

William C. Sheldon of Belfast died in
Bangor July LIST. He was born in Waldo
Dec. 10, 1888, the son of the late Abner
and Ruth Sheldon. He had lived in
Waldo, Knox and Brooks. For number
Of years he went west for employment
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Roset-
ia Smith Sheldon, and their two sons and
three daughters, Isaac A., W. Coleman,
Georgia M, Ora and Leila j., all of Bel
fast. The remains will be brought to
Belfast for interment and the fureral will
be held in the chapel at Grove Cemetery
Sunday at p. m. Rev. Adolph Rossbach
officiating.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-07-03
Colonial Theatre
Dorothy Dalton, Harold Lockwood, Charles
Ray, Mitchell Lewis, Mrs. Vernon Castle,
Pearl White and John Barrymore to be
Here the Coming Few DAYS.
Dorothy Dalton, Thursday.


Jazz music, cubist art and all the siren
uous pastimes of modern life, play con-
spicuous part in Thomas H. Ince's latest
photoplay, "The Homebreaker," in which
charming Dorothy Dalton-will be featured
at the Colonial Theatre for Thursday.
1t is the story of how clever young
girl, who had learned to know life because
of her experiences as travelling sales
woman, undertakes to cure her erstwhile
lover of pleasure madness that has
estranged him from her.
To do this, she enlists his aged father
in her services, and the old man steps out
to the music of youth even though it
costs him sore feet and an aching back.
Miss Marbury, played by Dorothy Dalton,
succeeds in uncovering plot by design
ing crooks to rob the man she loves and
his father. Shrewdly she turns the plans
of the crooks to her own use so that she
brings them into the hands of the police,
and her lover to her own feet.
For this picture Miss Dalton has been
surrounded by an exceptionally strong
cast. 1t includes Donald MacLean, Edwin
Stevens, Frank Lehigh, Mollie McCon-
nell, Beverly Travis and Nora johnson.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-07-03

Select Pictures presents Mitchell Lewis,
its new star, in ''Code of the Yukon" at
the Colonial Theatre Monday. "Code of
the Yukon is story of a French Cana
dian prospector, Jean Dubois, whose aim
IN lie is to tinu the man who wronged his
sister A gang of crooks try to steal his
mine and they persuade his wife that she
is not happy with him. She runs away
with one of the band. The leader of the
band is Cregan, for whom woman, who
mas fallen IN love with Jean, works. She
tells him that Cregan is the man who
Wronged his sister. Jean attempts to kill
Cregan but Higher Power saves him the
trouble Jeans wife returns to him and
things takes brighter turn.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-07-03
SOUTH FREEDOM.

Rosa and Carrie Sylvester will spend
the summer at Ocean Park
Miss Bean, teacher of the Davis school
had an ice cream sociable TIL ursday even
ing.
Mrs Florence Cooley has gone to Rum
ford Falls to visit her daughter, Alice
Estes, and family
Mrs. Herbert Knowlton has gone to
Rumford to visit her sister, Mrs. Estes,
and also to make acquaintance with her
young namesake
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-07-03

The Dickey-K nowlton Real Estate Co.
have rented the True cottage at North
port to Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Chambers Of
Haynesvile, Maine, for the summer sea-
son, and the Pendleton cottage at Temple
HEIGHTS to William H. Dearborn of Dex-
ter. who will arrive this week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-07-03
MONROE.
F. L. Palmer is gaining.

F. L. Palmer is gaining.
Several from here attended the veter-
ans's meeting at Whites Corner Thurs
day.
Miss INA Boyd of Jackson spent the
weekend with her cousin, Miss Mildred
Curtis.
Mrs. Freeman Kicker is'very low at this
writing. Her sister, Mrs Mary Fote, ar
rived from Texas June 9th.
Morning Light Grange gave reception
to their returning soldier boys June 28th.
Frank Dickey made some very interest
ing remarks. Ice cream and cake were
served.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-07-03
NORTH MONTVlLLE.

Roy Quincy has exchanged his Ford
car for an Overland.
W. V. Thompson has bought horse
from parties in Waldo
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Perry visited at
Granvin Thompson's Sunday.
Harold 3owler and two children from
Lowell, Mass, are visiting his father, W.
D. Bowler.
Mr. and Mrs j. L. Lewis from Water
Vile visited at j. w Nutter's few days
The past week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-07-03
APPLETON

Mr. Frank Cooper was at Q. t. heene's
one day last week.
A number from here attended church at
Searsmont.
The dance given at Waterman's Hall
last Saturday night was well attended.
Miss Doris Wentworth was a recent
guest of her uncle, Mr.. Joseph Went
worth.
Mr.. Russell Waterman is at home for
the summer much improved from his re-
cent illness.
Mrs Fred Brown and children were
Sunday gu ests Of her sister, Mrs. Preston
Bartlett at South Montville.
Miss Agnes Fuller has returned home
after spending a few days in Lincolnville.
the guest of her uncle, Fred Leadbetter
and family
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-07-03
John Barrymore. Wednesday.

John Barrymore's new photoplay, 'The
lest of Honor" a perturbation of E.
Phllllps Oppenheim's famous novel, 1.-THE
Maletactor,' will be shown at the Colo
mai Theatre next Wednesday, 1t is a
powerful photoplay in which Mr. Barry
more plays the part of man who sacri-
fees his career for a worthless woman,
but who finds happiness in the end.