Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-12

next Sunday q ESQ and $50 in the
same place. During the week she
10 at the home Of Mrs. Roy Quincy,
upper High street, where she meets
people by appointment who wish to
consult her.
Plans are being made for a picnic
supper to be held Thursday night in
the North Congregational church for
the parish, followed by an evening OF
games and entertainment. Each
member attending will provide a box
Of food, taking whatever she wishes
and coffee will be provided by the
general committee. Tables will be laid
for supper. in the church parlors and
everything indicates very social
and enjoyable affair. Members Of the
Circle, Guild. church and parish are
cordially invited to attend and a
number Of surprises are being plan
ned to entertain. A fee Of ten cents
only will be charged to defray ex-
penses Of the coffee.
Rev. Alva Rot Scott, who after sig
teen years pastorate Of the Unitari-
an church in Bangor has resigned to
l
was the guest of honor at the meet
ing of the Women's Alliance Of the
First parish Thursday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Irving T. Dinsmore.
DIR. Scott, introduced by the retiring
president, Miss e. Maude Barker.
spoke for about an hour on Goethe's
'Fanst. telling the story Of the down.
fall Of Faust, dragging the beautiful
Marguerite. Her sin, punishment.
suffering, tragic death and redemp-
ton were wildly described, and les
sons drawn from both characters.
The first: How to disaggregate an
undesirable past; second: How to
aggregate a desirable future. DIR.
Scott has studied Faust for six years
and is thoroughly conversant with
every phase of the characters and he
took his audience from scene to scene
in a most interesting manner. The
talk was one of the most Accordingly
interesting and instructive heard by
the Alliance in long time and will
not be soon forgotten. Pleasant mem
cries Of DR.. SCOTS charming wife are
also held by the Alliance and it's
guests, she having been a special
guest few years ago, when she gave
a most entertaining account of a trip
to the West coast visiting many AL
lance branches. Belfast friends of
both DR.. and Mrs. Scott regret deep
1y that their departure for the the
South. ,...;.
Following the address, Miss Bar
ker retiring from the chair, presented
the gavel to Mrs. j. c. Durham the
newly elected president who closed
the meeting. The hostess assisted by
Mrs. Robert +. Coombs, Mrs S. S. l..
Shute, Mrs. William Randall Mrs.
Fred A. Johnson, Mrs. c. w. Yves
colt, Mrs. S. c. Pattee served tea
and cakes. This was the last meet :
ing of the Alliance for the season.
Herbert III. Stevens gave stag
lobster dinner at his home on Church
street Thursday night followed by
cards, entertaining the following
guests: Irving T. Dinsmore, William
II. Hall, V. L. Hall, Maine Hills, c.
B. Holmes, DR.. Arsel NJ. Lothrop.
Norman A. Read. Morris L. Slugg,
Raymond Sherman, Oscar B. Wilkins.
Mrs. Julia A. Barker of Augusta is
the guest while in Belfast of Mrs.
Roy Quincy and will address public
meetings Sunday at go and 7.30 in
Memorial hall on Spiritualism. Mrs.
Barker has been in Belfast on pre-
vious occasions and is one of the
most interesting psychics in Maine.
Miss Doris Clifford entertained a
theatre party Thursday night at the
Colonial to see kismet, her guests
being Misses Ruth Dinsmore, Helen
Wescott. Katherine and Elizabeth
kittredge, Elizabeth Doak, Kath-
crime Brown, Grace Hazeltine, Bar
bara McKenney, Hope Dorman and
Mrs. Dana B. Southworth.
The dancing of Miss Gretchen
Fletcher and the artistic posing of
Misses Partridge, Nickerson, Nc
Andlas and Rogers in the original
prologue was very fitting opening
for Kismet. otis SINNERS famous
screen version of the stage play in
which he was such success for sew
efal seasons. Belfast is fortunate to
have this great actor in his most
famous play brought to the Colonial
and the public cannot fail to appre-
ciate Manager Cliffords thrift in Sc
curing it.