The Republican journal., 1922-03-09

J. Kennedy of Bangor, her cottage at
/ Bayside for the summer season to Mr.
and Mrs Guy w. Brown and family of
Mars Hill.
The March meeting of the directors for
the Home for Aged Women was post
poned from Tuesday evening to Thursday
evening on account of Abe Chamber of
Commerce banquet on the former date
Save the date of Friday evening. March
18th, for the Saint Patrick dance, the
Waldo County Hospital benefit, in the
Armory, under the direction of Mrs.
Cecil Clay. Tickets 30 cent; no war tax.
The Colonial mobbed last Saturday
when the management presented Hue
/ kleberry Finn at a special chiIdren's mat
inee OF course every mother appreciate
ed the efforts of the MANAGEMENT and
were not slow in expressing their ap-
prevail.
NJ. A. Cook has bought new East
man portrait camera of the latest model
for his studio. MIR. Cook photographed
every cast OF the B H.. S. play, Bob
| White" at his studio last week, which
kept him working day and night to get
the work out.
Deputy Collector John P. Larkin of
Waterville, Internal Revenue Inspector
John l.. Parsons of Somersworth, H,
were at the Custom House Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday on official duty.
Auditor j. P. Flanagan of the Revenue
AGENTS office in Bangor was also here
Tuesday.
Mrs. L. H. Frost of Vandaia, Mo-, has
been in Belfast the past week in the en-
deavor of securing the financial support
of having Community Chautauqua here
another summer. She did not succeed
and left Monday for Winthrop. While
here she was a guest at the Wayside lea
House.
The Boston Traveller in recent issue
used fine photo of Miss Hsloise. daugh-
ter of F. Wallace and the late Mrs.
Chase of Newtonvile, Mass, and. "a sum-
mer resident of Belfast. A dramatization
of he book of Amos was presented by
members of the Biblical Club at Mt Hol-
woke College at the Skinner Coffee
House, well known settlement house
in Holyoke. Miss Chase, 1922, was
shepherd in the cast.
One of the dances in the second series
being held by the Belfast Dancing club,
was enjoyed in Odd Fellows hall. Thurs
day evening, and in spite of the snow
drifted roads a large party came over
from Searsport in big sleigh and in sin
Ole sleighs Mckeen's orchestra fur
nished music and at intermssion Dutch
catered with sandwiches, doughnuts and
coffee, served in the banquet hall The
next in the series will be held in two
weeks, or March 10th.
damned; that just what it was, right
down to the stage and then some, at the
opening of Paramount's ANNIVERSARY
weeks at the Colonial Monday when The
Sheik was presented. Great was what
everyone said of the production. Fine
was the verdict of the musical numbers
presented by the Colonial orchestra, but
this is only one of the big features that
will be seen in the next two weeks.
Ding says: "raint no use, you can't beat
that Paramount program; they are the
biggest in the game
John Cochran Chapter, D. A. R.. met
last Monday evening with Mrs. V. A.
Simmons, with Mrs. N. s. Donahne as
sistant hostess There were ten MEM
bers present The roll call consisted OF
patriotic current events. One name was
proposed for membership. After the
business meeting the following program
was given: Reading, When my Mother
was a Little Girl, Mrs Simmons; Group
of Patriotic Songs, Mrs. Evelyn Frost;
reading, Recollections of Revolution
ary Soldier, Mrs. Ida Mahoney; an his
torical test, which was both amusing and
entertaining Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostesses.
Considering the rain and slippery walk
ing there was a large attendance at the
Band concert in tie Colonial Theatre
Sunday afternoon at 4 O'Clock. With the
exception of the seats nearest the stage
the theatre was we'll filled and all the
numbers were well received. Director
]. Lee Patterson is to be highly COM
mended on the fine work the Band is do
ing and on the classical program present.
ed There was only one march. Leroy
Green's cornet solo was we'll received
and Charles F. Hammons' solo, the old
time and present day favorite, "Old Love
Letters" was encored again and again,
but at last he could only bow. The col
lection of S38 was taken as the Band
benefit. II. C. Buzzell was called to the
platform and made strong appeal for
cordial support of the Band and also took
occasion to compliment them on their
excellent work. Another concert will
be given in few weeks.
Two cases of unusual interest were
heard in the Court House Tuesday before
Justices Albert M. Spear of Gardiner and
Charles j. Dunn of Orono as referees.
- A..fr