The Republican journal., 1921-07-14

tiful summer place at Dark Harbor, was
in Belfast, Thursday, and was greatly
admired by many.
The annual reunion of the family of
Jacob Cunningham was held in Waldo
Sunday with forty present. Among them
were Mrs. Gertrude Page and family of
this city, including her sons, Carl and
Norman Hubbard, who are at home for
ten days visit from Fairfield
Arthur L. Thayer, chairman of the
State Accident CON-; G. W. Smith, In
surance Com. Roscoe Eddy, Labor Com.
A. M. Garceion, Associate Member and
John E. Nelson, attorney, were here yes
terday to act on the B. B. Greenlaw &C
cident The decision was reserved.
Miss Alice Wescott, R. N, the popu-
lar superintendent of the Waldo County
Hospital, is spending few weeks at
| Standpoint in charge of the cottage of
the Castine Normal school Alumni Asso-
citation. Miss Wescott is graduate of
the school and a former teacher Miss
Mary Shields, R. NJ, of Yarmouthport,
Mass, a graduate of the Massachusetts,
General Hospital, is substituting at the
Hospital during Miss Wescott's absence.
The Bangor Commercial of July TIN
has an interesting article on B. H. S.
graduates of thirty years ago, who have
made good. Many occupy prominent
places in business and the professions
here and elsewhere. Among the brief
sketches of the graduates we find the
following, well known here as former
residents:
One of the most prosperous members of
the class is Ralph A. Peavey, who has
made fortune out west. He was one of
the live wires of the class. Every sum-
mer he comes from Dallas, Texas, with
his mother and sister, Eva, to their sum-
mer home in Belfast Eva was one of the
bright students of the class.
The only minister of the class is Rev.
Eugene s. Phibrook, who is well known
here, as he visits here frequently He is
a pastor of flourlshing Baptist church
in the vicinity of Boston and was, at one
time pastor in the Belfast and Augusta
churches. He was a member of Column
bia Street. Baptist church while in Bangor,
and is regarded highly by those who
know him. He has a sister in Bangor,
Miss Beulah Philbrook, who is agent for
prevention of cruelty to animals. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Philbrook,
live in Brewer.
~, Ill
became small city during the filming of
the big special production, "Black Beau
ty," which will be shown at Colonial
Theatre, Wednesday, July goth. A black
smith shop, school, hairdresser, harness
maker, wheelwright, stables, dressmaker,
carpenter, electrician, feed store and ad-
ministration building were among the es-
adjustments made necessary by the mag
nitude of the production. A number of
doctors and veterinary surgeons were in
constant attendance during the produce
ton. A large force of clerks were con-
stantly engaged keeping record of cos
tunes, film, scenes taken, footage used,
purchases made and equipment available.
A score of location finders searched Cali
fornia for unusual spots and were busy
until this film was nearly finished. Di-
rector David Smith worked early and
late to get unusual effects. Some times
the company worked during the night,
from sunset until sunrise and then there
would be period of working from sum
rise to sunset. With everything moving
months to produce the big spectacle.
CHAUTAUoUA A GREAT SUCCESS.
Community Chautauqua week opened in
the big tent on the Court street side OF
school common Tuesday evening with
the Syracuse Varsity Quartet. The ten
was practically filled and the audience
for the first night the most enthusiastic
, to meet these regular summer friends.
!, The quartet consists of John A. Carey,
baritone, at one time of the famous 1O8th
Infantry quartet; Vincent V. Rogers,
second bass; j. Sherman Schoonmaker
second tenor and pianist, and D. W.
Murphy, tenor and manager The pro-
gram consists of bright parodies, old time
songs, and original Jokes, given in genu-
inc glee club style by college men. Their
camp fire scene featuring songs with
banjo interludes was very effective and
natural. In fact they were natural and
original and consequently entertaining.
Wednesday afternoon and evening the
novelty entertainment is by the Arion
artists with lecture at 845 on "Quit
Passing the Buck" by Sherman Rogers.
Thursday the New Englanders will fur
nish the musical program, with Brush
the great magician in a program of
'Magic. Mirth and Mystery" Friday
the International Concert Party will give
the musical program at $50 and 8. 90 o.
M, while at As Strickland Gillian will
give humorous lecture on Just Be-
tween Ourselves" Saturday at 230
''Mother" Lake will speak on the obi
vine Rights of the Child" and at 8
p. m. there will be the dramatic pro.
duction, "The Cinderella Man." by a
cast of New York players. Sunday the
Princess Nacoomee Company with lee
ture by Chief Tahan will furnish the
unique Indian program. The Junior
Chautauqua program is nearly contin-
uous one with sports, stunts, stories and
the scenic pageant, The Cruise of the