Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-08


were here Tuesday, in attendance at
the Roullard Carriveau wedding:
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Stitham and
| sons. Kenneth and Lloyd of Pitts
| field and Mrs. George McCoombs of
Waterville.
| Miss Laura Chase, formerly a
| teacher in Japan, who was in town
Monday to give an address at the
| meeting of the Women's Foreign
| Missionary society of the Centenary
Methodist church, left Tuesday
morning for Monmouth, where she
| was the special speaker at the con-
| vention of the Women's Foreign
Missionary societies. While in town
Miss Chase was the guest Of Rev.
| and Mrs. Herbert L. Nichols at the
| Methodist parsonage.
The next meeting of the Ella F.
| Mitchell Philathea class of the Beth
| any Baptist church will be held at
the church parlors next Monday,
June 10, when a cafeteria lunch will
be served at $50 o'clock, which will
be followed by the monthly business
| meeting and social with an enter
| tanning program. The committee
which is making arrangements for
the party is made up Of Mrs. Ina
| Creation, Miss M. Gordan, Mrs. Mae
n. Haines, Mrs. Winona P. Hemsted,
Mrs. Kate c. Holbrook. Mrs. Eldena
S. Hawes Mrs. Cora M. Hurley, Mrs.
Leila Healey and Mrs. Mabel P. Jud-
kins.
| Some of the grade children have
within the past few days presented
their parents and friends with very
attractive invitations which they
have made and are long folders with
a dark green border and a drawing
of a tulip leaf and a dark red tulip.
The invitations announce that an ex-
hibition of drawing will be held at
$50 o'clock Friday afternoon, June
10, at the Lincoln school on Leavitt
street.
Mrs. w. L. Wescott and daughter,
Myrtle. of Cornville, were in town,
Tuesday. shopping.
Mrs. Ida Ellis of the Athens road
is at her former home in Bingham,
visiting with friends, and on her re-
tul II viii NC tilC VI iiCl SiotCi
Mrs. Flora Lancaster, at her home in
Norridgewock.
Miss Hannah Page and Miss Dor
othy NJ. Elliott will entertain the
graduating class of Skowhegan High
school at a party on Friday evening
at the home of Miss Hannah r. Page
on High street.
Mrs. Katie NJ. Cooley of Solon was
in town, Tuesday, shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Clark have
returned to their home in Caratunk,
after being guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will A. Wescott, at their home on the
Athens road.
The baccalaureate service of the
graduating class of the Skowhegan
High school of 1921 will be held Sun
day evening in the Opera House and
the sermon will be delivered by the
Rev. George Loring Thurlow, pastor
of the Federated church. The music
will be furnished by the school or
chestra and a few ut-of- town play
ers, and will be directed by Mrs.
Marian Drake Flanders, the super
visor of music in the Skowhegan and
Madison schools
Mrs Ida Robinson will leave tomor-
row, Thursday, for Boston. While
away she will visit Mrs. Emma Hibbs
! in Brighton and Miss Mary Lyons in
Quincy. She expects to return in
! two weeks
George Beers, manager of the Wa
tervile Motor Co, was in Madison
on business Tuesday.
The carnival which has been ad-
vertised in Skowhegan and nearby
towns to be given by the Bockus
Carnival Co. under the auspices of
the Simon Peters Post of American
Legion, as a benefit for the Post, has
been indefinitely postponed because
the company was unable to make ar
rangements with the railroad Com
rany for transportation.
Miss Augusta Savage of Boston is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jewett Savage at their home on
Pleasant street. Mr.. Savage is soon
to go to Maryland, where he will pass
some time with a sister. Mrs. Savage
will accompany her daughter to Bos-
ton when sho returns.
/ The Knight rank team of the
Skowhesan Lodge, No. 70, knights of
/ Pythias. of which w. Fred Turner is
the captain, will go to Pittsfield on
Thursday. where that evening it will
confer the rank upon class of can
didates.
! In the report of the meeting of the
Missionary society of the Federated
church on Friday afternoon, it should
have stated that Miss Harriet
, Marble is located at Manila, Philip
pine Islands, where she is assistant
director of the University of Music,
instead of at Capiz.
| Simon Peters Post, American Le-
gon, held an interesting and we'll at
tended meeting Monday evening in
its rooms in the Merrill building. The
speaker of the evening was William
A. Scott of the 8th Hampshire Bat
TALON, Expeditionary Force, who told
of his experiences and in closing
spoke of the stand taken by the
Turks in the Holy Land, giving many
descriptions of the countries and GUS
toms of the people. His address was
of great interest and delivered in an
excellent manner. The following
! committee was appointed to arrange
for a joint social gathering to be held
by the Post and the recently organ
lied Women's Auxiliary: Vice Com
mander, Irwin Rice, w. G. Lessor.