The Republican journal., 1921-07-28

and IL will be shown at the Colonial on
Friday, July goth.
June Cathleen, the infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Colcord, has been
taken to Boston, where she will be adopt-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Colcord.
Thomas H. Marshall Circle, Ladies of
the G. A. R.. will meet Tuesday after
noon, Aug. End, when birthday lunch
will be served. A full attendance is re-
Quested.
Herbert H. Stevens is a patient at the
Tapley Hospital, where he was recently
operated on for appendicitis by DR.. Eu-
gene D. Tapley. Mr.. Stevens is superin-
tendent of the Leonard, Stevens &
Bearce shoe factory
Clarence E. Chapman of the U. s. A.
arrived recently to visit his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John F. Chapman. He has been
in the hospital at Camp Devens for
trouble with his eyes. Tuesday, accom-
panied by his mother, he went to Port
land to consult a specialist. y
The Prizma color photography films
that were shown at the Blacks New
England Theatres presentation of "Rep-
utation" met with such instant approval
Of all who saw them that Manager Cliff
ford has booked them for Tuesday In
place of the Outing Chester Pictures.
Company K, Capt. Basil R. Allen, of
the Third Maine Regiment will have a
ball in the Armory tomorrow, Friday,
under the direction of Mrs Cecil Clay.
The proceeds will be applied to the COM
pany's mess fund. McKeen's orchestra
will furnish music and there will be one
of the popular moonlight waltzes. Ad-
mission, men IS, women 20 cents.
The new one dollar bills used by the
Dinsmore store in advertising their spec
ial sale of shoes were stolen some
time during Thursday night. The thief
cut and slashed the window shades
rather than take the risk of raising them.
The loss was discovered early Friday
morning. Officers are investigating the
case and hope to land the thief.
Mrs. George H. Darby, who underwent
very critical operation Thursday at her
home on Miller street, is comfortable.
DR.. E. G. Abbott of Portland with his
special nurse, Miss Thornton, assisted by
Drs. Eugene D. Tapley and Foster Small
of this city, operated. Miss King, R. N,
of the Children's Hospital, Portland, is
the attending nurse and DR.. Foster C.
Small the attending physician.
CITYPOINT. A. F. Hurder has recover
ed from his recent illness and is about his
work as usual. Mrs. O. E. Clay, Miss
Dora Newell and Basil H. Newell were
guests of DIR. and Mrs. Ernest S. Weber
on recent auto ride to China Lake e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H. Mosher, their son
Hugh and niece. Miss Dorothy Shorey,
recently autoed to Georges Lake, Liberty,
and spent the day on Marshall shore.
Mrs. Charles Parks, the Misses NADIA
line. Gertrude and Ruth Parks of Fair
field, Clarence Irish of New York, Mr..
Jacobs of Skowhegan, Mrs. William
Simpson and niece, Miss Rebecca Law
rey of Fairfield motored to Belfast Tues
day for shore party at the foot of AL
Ign street. They were guests of Mrs. H.
E. Mcdonald ald also enjoyed the pleas
ure of using "Kest- While" club house
William F. Whitcomb was given a
birthday surprise party Monday evening
at his home at Citypoint. A delicious
supper was served including sandwiches,
salads, ice cream, assorted cake and an
immense birthday cake with 81 candles
Mr.. Whitcomb was the recipient of sew
eral gifts. Shortly after supper there was
an ''ice party" on the lawn, suggested by
the unusual heat. Among the out-of-
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Robinson, Miss Gertrude Robinson, Mrs
Girls Larson of Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. Allie
Howard of East Belfast.
Mrs. VIM. Veazie Pratt entertained at
luncheon at the johnson Homestead on
Tuesday for The Honorable Robert Skin
ner, Consul General to London, England
and Mrs. Skinner. The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cross johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Arvine Wales, Miss Gabrielle
Page, Miss du Vivier, Mrs. John M.
Hinchman, Miss Louise Hazeltine. Miss
Anne C. Crosby and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Miller johnson. The large round table
was lavishly decorated with silver bas-
kets of nicotianas end ferns.
Edward A. Wadsworth of this city an
nounces the engagement of his only
daughter, Miss Charlotte Burkett Wads-
worth of Somerville, Mass, to George
F. Thompson of Somerville. The we'd
ding will take place in the immediate flu
ture. Since the death of her mother,
Miss Wadsworth has made her home
with her grandfather, George w. Bur-
kett. She graduated from the S. H. S.
with honors and has since been employ
ed in the John Hancock Insurance office,
Boston. Mr.. Thompson is a photogra-