The Republican journal., 1921-03-31
An entertainment and social will be

Z An entertainment and social Will be
given by Troop 3, B. S. A, morrow,
! Friday. evening in the Baptist vestry.
All over four score years and ten and
under four months will not be admitted
unless accompanied by parents or guard
ians. Tickets Is cents or two for %
| cents. Bring friend and save penny.
Miss Ella l. SmaIley, cashier at the To-
cal telephone Office, was given delight
full surprise party Friday evening at the
| home of Mrs. Pierre L Werner, Salmond
street. The occasion was Miss Smalley's
| birthday. A most delicious lunch was
served from daintily spread table, when
covers were laid for ten. The evening
was spent socially and a very pleasant
time reported.
Miss Frances Clark, one of the most
proficient of Mrs. Sumner c, Pattee's
| dancing pupils, has at the solicitation OF
! her friends opened dancing school at
! her home on Swan Lake avenue and is
assisted by her sister, Miss Dorothy
! Clark of the B, H. S. Both girls are
! very popular with their pupils, who are
| as IDlIOWS- LECdlOl DllClisB NUN La q
\ bee, Frances Crawford, THAT'S Harding,
| Ivy and Virginia Robertson, Belle Mos
4 man, Sadie Holmes, Winifred Lamb.
! SOUTH BELFAST. Miss Eulalia Green
! law, Castine Normal School, '21, is Wis
ting friends and relatives in this vicln-
ity -. Mr.. and Mrs. George Alexander of
Lincolnville spent the weekend with
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Curtis ... Melvin
Woods of Northport is attending the
FARMERS School at Orono this week..
miss Una Greenlaw from the U. of M. is
spending the Easter vacation with her
;parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Greenlaw.
|; A telegram from Lewes, Del, under
idate of March 9th, says that the live
i;masted schooner Jennie Flood Kreger,
built in the Frost yard in this city, was
I'm collision Saturday with the tanker Eu-
tene " R Thayer about so miles south
last of Cape Henlopen in a dense fog
She was towed to Delaware Breakwater
Her entire bow was cut off, all her head
gear carried away and she was leaking
BADLY. She was bound from Newport
News to Boston with coal.
| The North Church Guild will have a
iocial in the vestry this, Thursday, even
ing when all members of the church and
iarish are urged to be present. Miss
Anne M. Kittredge, its vice president,
| Will present to the trustees OF the church
Hor its regular expenses $500 of the $3.50
lietted by the recent Chinatown fair.
Refreshments will be served and short
Iarogram given. The committee in
Charge will be Mrs. Grace c. Plisbury,
flrs T. D. Hartshorn, Mrs. Raymond K.
2herman, Miss Grace H. Hall and Mrs.
W. l.. West. The Guild will meet Mon
div, April 4th, with Miss Florence Z.
Uunton when work will be begun for
their midsummer sale under the direction
ii the work committee, Mrs. c. b.
Holmes, Mrs. Oscar B. Wilkins and Mrs
Raymond K, Sherman.
1.-THE W. C. T. U. held very enthusiast
ti:. annual meeting last Friday at the
home of Mrs j. G. Aborn. On account
of the storm some of the reports of the
officers were deferred to the next meet
ing, but those read were encoura glng.
The following officers and superlntend-
eats were elected: President, Mrs. Annie
Nj. Frost; vice presidents, Mrs. IDA Z.
Aborn, Mrs. Rachael A. Clifford, MRS.
Mary C. Collins; secretary, Mrs. Minnie
L. Coombs; treasurer, Miss Lora Maxcy;
erangelistc superintendent ana press
correspondent, Miss Eda woodbury.;
superintendent of literature, Mrs. Ethel
P. Collins; superintendent OF hover mis-
sion and relief work, Mrs. Ida =. Aoorni
superintendent of mothers DAY ano
white ribbons, Mrs. Ethel 3. COLLINS
The hostess served dainty refreshments
att the social hour.