The Republican journal., 1922-09-07

J DR.. Hester Brown has returned from a
vacation spent in Pennington. Her free
clinics were opened Saturday with large
attendance.
The Travellers Club will have a busi-
ness meeting at the home of Misses Maud
f. and Mabel r. Matthews this, Thurs
day, at 43O p. m.
The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary will
begin their meetings Sept llth. All
members are requested to be present as
there is important business to transact.
The electrical shower at noon Sunday
put an end to the last concert of the sea-
s)n at the City Park that afternoon. Ii
is to be regretted that so many SUNDAYS
have been stormy as these concerts. under
the auspices of the Belfast Chamber of
Commerce, have been one of the most
pleasing diversions, especially for the
summer visitors.
A dance will be given at Freedom
Grsnge nan friday evening, Sept 9th,
the proceeds TO be given to the Waldo
County Hospital. II will be managed by
/ p. Critics There will be specislties
between the dances Tozier's orchestra
will furnish music, Clara Hammons.
Helen Foster and Carl Colcord will give
special dances and Miss Charlotte Knowl-
ton a vocal solo.
LABOR DAY. There was no public
observance of Labor Day in Belfast, The
schools, public offices, stores and other
places Of business were generally closed
| allowing many to spend the time in camp
or at the shores, while numerous auto
parties attended the fair at the Waldo
Trotting Park during the day and still
others went to the Swan Lake pavilion
for the dance in the evening.
Mrs. Irving T. Dinsmore, Mrs. Maine
/ Hills, Mrs. Vigil L. hall and Mrs. Carl
/ II. Stevens entertained al luncheon Sat-
urday at 1 m. at the Cottage Tea House
| in Searsport. The decorations were in
pink, gladioli and cosmos being used
Covers were laid for thirty-seven, the
menu was delicious and the service of
the very best. The ride by auto was
pleasant feature. The afternoon was
spent at the home of Mrs Dinsmore
when seven tables of auction played on
the lawn. The prize winners were Mrs.
Ora G Pillsbury Mrs. Sumner G. Pat
tee and Miss Belle Heating The house
and grounds. among the most comfort
able and attractive in the.city, were beau
tlfully decorated ia yellow and green.
THE BRADBURY MEMORIAL HOSPI-
TAI. Plans are progressing rapidly for
the opening OF the Bradbury Memorial
Hospital early in October The plans
and specifications ind cate that the bui,d-
ing will be one Of the very finest in the
State and its equipment the most modern
on the market. There is not line left of
the former reside zee as it has been at
sorbed in the new structure. The drive
for $50, 600 as a popular endowment is
under the direction of Norman II White,
Jr., of Brookline, Mass, and Northport,
who has given practically all of his sum-
mer to the plans and work Monday
night Sept. 1lth, a dance will be given
for the benefit of the Bradbury Memor-
ial hospital. at Swan Lake pavilion.
McKeen's orchestra will furnish the
music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Curtis, of 5
Pierce street, entertained a party at their
cottage the "Everwelcome" at East Bel
fast over the weekend including her
daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Z. Aldus of Lynn, Mass (; nephew
Mrs. Erwin ii. Mixer, wife and son of
Pawtucket, X. l.; her sister. Mrs. Sadie
Mixer of Lynn, Mr.. and Mrs. John p.
Rudy, and Mrs. Efiie Nichols, Master
Fred Nichols also OF Lynn. Mass, Mr..
and Mrs. George l. Ryan OF Knox. Sun
day a bountiful chicken dinner was en-
ioyed, cooked and served as only Mrs.
!, urtis knows how to do it. Monday the
party went to Bangor by auto returning
in the afternoon to Waldo, visiting the
fair After a delicious clam chowder at
the cottage the party attended the dance