The Republican journal., 1921-04-14
Are you a Mason7

lift Saturday afternoon al 1.ou
The Universalist League will be post
poned one week on account of the be-
reavement of one of its members.
Primrose Chapter, o. E. S., will hold
its regular meeting next Friday evening,
when degrees will be conferred.
Thomas H. Marshall Circle will have
an appropriate program for Patriots Day
at their regular meeting next Tuesday
afternoon.
Henry Davidson, formerly of this city,
has recently sold his farm in Appleton
and is planning to return to this city to
| make his home.
Mrs. Sumner BRIDGES of this city has
received check of $1,000, bequest to
her in the will of the late Mrs. Harriet
| A. Adams of Cambridge, Mass.
Mrs. j. L. Sleeper has rented her
house on Church street to Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierre R. Werner of New York City who
will occupy it during the summer.
| Osceola Council members are becom-
| ing famous for their fine IS cents suppers
furnished the public every Friday at Red
Mems hall. Attend and Judge for your
self.
The Dorcas Guild of the Methodist
church will have a fair and entertain
ment in their vestry Friday, April 29th,
when aprons, cooked food, candy and
Maybaskets will be on sale.
| The annual nesting of the Pythfan
Building Association, announced for
! Tuesday afternoon at the Ralph D. South
worth store, was postponed to next Tues
day on account of the lack of quorum
| The Dickey- Knowlton Real Estate Co.
have rented for Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. H.
Carter of Portland their Miller street
house in this city to MIR. and Mrs. Still
man Flood, who are already occupying
it.
Mr. and Mrs. Collins McCarty of this
city will go to Temple Heights Saturday
for a long summer season. Mr.. and Mrs
McCarty are always the first to go to
their sum ner home and often the last to
leave.
Albert M. Mudgett, who was operated
on last week at the Tapley Hospital, was
taken Monday to the home of his brother,
B. H. Mudgett. He is comfortable and
is under the care of Mrs. Charles E.
Getcbell, r. N.
Representative H. C. Buzzell returned
Monday from Augusta and we learn the
total amount of money appropriated for
Belfast is Sl4,250 as follows: Belfast
Home for Aged Women, $3.50; Children's
Aid Society of Maine, $1,000; Waldo
County Hospital So, 500; construction and
repairs on the Swanville road, 81 1000.
L E. Thornton, Esq, of Augusta, for
merly of Houlton, will come to Belfast
the latter part of the week having form
ed a partnership with H. c. Buzzell,
Esq under the firm name of Buzzell &
Thornton. Mr.. Thornton has been dep
uty Secretary of State and has for some
time been secretary of the Senate. He
is well known to many Belfast people as
a student and well>versed in the law.
Mrs Clyde B. Holmes and Mrs. Sum-
ner C. Pattee entertained the Saturday
Auction Club at the home of the former
Friday evening. All the members and a
few guests were in costume en- mask.
There were handsome Spanish gowns, a
Topsy in burlap, a Bowery girl, a bicycle
rig of other days, rustic in overalls,
fashioned ladies Of the modest type.
Three appeared in gents evening dress.
Mrs. Ansel M Lothrop won the prize for
guessing the largest number. A picnic
supper was served at p. m. and was
followed by auction, when Miss Florence
NJ Dunton won the prize. In the con-
test for knitting the prize went to Mrs.
V. l. Hall.
April Goth has been decided as the date
when the Frank D. ,Hazeltine Post of the |
American Legion will present its play,
sAre you a Mason?" Unquestionably |
this will be one of the best plays ever |
produced by local talent in Belfast In |
making this selection the Legion has /
chosen one of the cleverest comedies |
ever written and it will be source of !
light to everyone to have the opportu-
nifty of seeing this play. The play
abounds in humorous situations which !
keeps the Audience in continuous roar
of laughter. Just plain, good, old fash
toned mirth provoking situations that
are not stilted or overdrawn. The cast
has been especially well chosen, each
character being selected as particularly
adapted for his or her part. Rehearsas
are being held nearly every day under
the direction of Mr.. James Flanders. .
Mr.. Flanders is new conner to Belfast,
who has had many years experience in .
amateur and professional productions. |
His many friends are awaiting with keen
anticipation his initial appearance on the .
local stage. He plays the leading male !
role of Frank Perry opposite Katherine !
E. Brier as Mrs. Eva Perry. Miss 3rier |
is always favorite and her many friends
will welcome her appearance in the cast. !
Supporting Mr.. Flanders and Miss Brier !
is cast which is unusually strong and !
we'll balanced. Harold Lad1 and Mrs. !
Sumner c. Pattee play the parts of Mr.. !
aud Mrs. Amos Bloodgood, parents of /
Mrs. Perry. Nj Ladd is well known to !!
our people and takes to his part with a
naturalness that will make him an i'm
mediate "hit". Mrs. Pattee needs no
introduction to our public. She plays
one of the most difficult roles in her
usual efficient and graceful manner.
Miss Doris Clifford as the cook has one
of the best comedy parts in the play.
Miss Alice Wardwell and Miss Hazel
Head are daughters of the Bloodgoods
and carry their parts gracefully as does
Miss Elizabeth Doak, a maid. Ralph
Clifford as George Fisher WILL give every
one surprise. Harold Stone as Morri-
son, Earle Braley as Travers and Albert
Miller as the policeman are all well Sc
lected. Theodore Bramhall and Eliza
II IL