The Republican journal., 1922-10-26
She is your idol
of the screen,
In the greatest
western ever seen.
Guess Who )?

The arrival Saturday evening of Lieut..
George Maxim of Waterville in the first
seaplane to visit our port drew large
crowd of spec ators to Cooper's wharf.
He had co -flier and trailer 1t came
in very quietly landing first on the Strout
shore in East Belfast, then going up to
the Memorial Bridge and finally landing
at the wharf When it left at about 9
o'clock Sunday morning it sailed down as
far as the Battery. Lieut.. Max m called
on his Belfast friends during the evening.
He was on his way to Milinocket, where
he intended to take passengers on trips,
etc.
Mrs. Ralph L. Coop and Mrs Austi
w. Keating gave luncheon at O'Clock
last Wednesday afternoon at the formers
home on High street. The delicious
menu was served from small tables and
the house was profusely decorated with
autumn flowers and foliage. Mrs. Leroy
A. Paul assisted in serving Auction
followed during the afternoon with six
tables in the game. Mrs. Allan NJ. Howes
won the first prize, tray; Mrs. George
w. Davis the second, a jardinlere; the
consolation going to Mrs bernes O. Nor
ton, who received book for special
dates.
Mrs. Leona Bucklin and Miss Amy E.
Stoddard entertained at an auction and
supper party last Thursday afternoon at
the latter's home on High street. The
game began at g 80 at three tables when
Mrs. Virgil l.. Hail won the first priz. a
thread basket; Mrs. z d Hartshorn the
second, a pair of ear rings, while the con-
ISOLATION, a letter case, went to Mrs. Les
lie C. Follett. At $50 delicious supper
was served from the tables which had
bee decorated with fall flowers, dainty
nut baskets and handpainted place cards.
Others present were Mrs. N S. Donahue,
Mrs. H. l.. Seekins, Mrs F. R. Poor, Mrs.
O. w. wilkins, Misses Leverne E. Whit
ten, Florence E. Dunton and Bertha A.
Wiley.
About seventy-five members of the
Belfast Chamber of Commerce went to
Monroe last Wednesday evening for the
first of this falls series of county visits
There are no better cooks to be found
any where than. those living in Monroe,
and the Belfast men said the supper was
a bountiful one. ENCOURAGING speeches
were made by Messrs. o. E. Frost,
Mayor c. W. Wescott presiding The
remainder of the evening was spent in
dancing with music BY McKeen's orches-
ira. The night was one of the coldest of
the season, but the roads were in good
condition. They will 60 to Knox this,
Thursday, evening, when Rev. William
F. Skerrye will be one of the speakers.
Wednesday evening, Nov. 1st, they will
be the guests of the lslesboro Chamber of
Commerce.
The October meeting of the Belfast
Teachers CluD was one of the best of the
many good times the congenial members
will find pleasure in recording. The COM
mite Of the evening consisting Of Mrs.
VIM. l.. Luce, Mrs. Harry A. Foster,
Prof. M. E. Chase and Principal z. D.
hartshorn did not think it necessary to
inform the members what would take
place other than that they were to meet
at the Grammar school at $50. From
there autos were in readiness to take
them to Equity grange, where delicious
oyster stew and other good things were
found ready for the members and few
of their friends. Halloween decorations
were used at the long tables and also in
the hall, where the remainder of the
evening was spent with games, contests
of wits and strength.