The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-02-17


well spent and will come back to you as
it did to P. T. Barnum." Canada has
had such day for the past five years
and the u S. Association hopes to make
it international by cooperating with that
country. Eat more fish !
! Mrs. Irving T. Dinsmore, assisted by
Mrs. Virgil L. Hall. entertained the Auc-
ton Club last Saturday evening at a val
entine party. The attractive home was
everywhere frightened with red hearts
and other emblems of the old saint, while
the dining room would have met his
most cordial approval. All the club
members and guests, the latter being
Mrs. C. W. Wescott, Mrs. Allan NJ
Howes and Mrs Oscar B. Wilkins, APP
peared in children's costumes and suited
their actions to their attire, particularly
at the o'clock dinner After dinner
Mrs. Grace C. Pillsbury impersonatina
st. Valentine, Distributed valentines
many of them designed as 'innocent
slams" on the ''little ones" The even
ing was spent with auction, the prizes
being awarded to Mrs. Sumner C. Pat
tee, Mrs. William H. Hall and Mrs. Allan
M. Howes Mrs. William M. Randall
will entertain the Club at dinner and
cards next Saturday evening.
A Bozeman, Montana, paper of recent
date gave the following account of mill
tary bridge party given there under the
direction of Mrs. VIM. F. Schoppe, for
merly Miss Marjorie D. Pilsbury of Bel
fast, who sent for the forts and flags used
in the parties here several years ago:
''The military bridge party given by
Mount Hyalite chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution Friday after
noon at the social room of the Evergreen
apartment building was decided success
from social standpoint, and probably
| from a financial standpoint, and part of
| the funds will be used for the scholarship
fund of the chapter in the State. Tuere
were about l25 women present, large
majority of these playing cards, while a
group had a social afternoon with fancy
work. The room was attractively deco
1dICu Will udSS anu UQutluS III IlC nav
| ional colors, and there was captain at
each card table or fort, who sent out the
| other three to bring home flags for games
won. Mrs. George Van Fleets fort had
the most flags and won bouquet of red,
white and blue sweet peas. The tally
cards were also appropriate. After few
hours were spent with cards an interest
ing program was rendered, and refresh
ments served"
'KATCHA- KOO! The novel and brilliant
musical production, entitled "Katcha-
Koo," under the auspices of the Senior
Glass of B. H. S., will be given March
18th at the Colonial Theatre. This ORR
entail American Fantastique carries the
audience from one of the private temples
of the Maharajah of Hunga in India,
where the first act is laid, to New York
at the home of Mrs. Chattie- Gaddin, a
rich American widow. The leading dra-
matte talent in Belfast High school is to
appear in the various roles; also in the
beautiful dances and choruses. Among
the principal characters will be: Katcha-
Koo, fakir; Maharajah of Hunga, an
East Indian Romeo; Dick Horton, COL
lector of antiques; Harry Bradstone, a
collector of adventures; Mrs. Chatte-
Gaddin, rich American widow; Dolly,
her daughter; Prudence, another daughter:
SoIejah, widow of wizard; Urbanah, high
priestess of the temple; Boodypah, slave.
Chin Chin Foo, Chinese wife of Maha-
raiah; Brazillitate, Brazilian wife of Ma
harajah; Patsy Kildare, Irish wife of the
Maharaiah; La Belle Elysee, French wife
OF Maharajah. Other students will as
sumo the robes of Oriental ladies, priests,
slaves, attendants, polo dancers, etc. A
patriotic and inspiring finale "Liberty
Aflame," in which America, Joan of Arc,
England, France, Italy, and other allied
nations appear, will be one of the features
of the production. An experienced pro-
fessional director supplied by John B.
Rogers Producing Co. will attend to the
correct staging of the play. Special seem
cry and costumes will be supplied.