The Republican journal., 1922-08-31
NURTHPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Mortimer gave
a dinner dance at TIE Country Club re-
Gently in honor Of their house guest, Mrs
]. A. Segar Of Milwaukee, and also to
celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Ralph L.
Flanders. who acknowledged several gifts
and cut delicious birthday cake.
The concert at the Country Club Sun
dsv night was one of the best IN It's MS
tory. when the following young artists
gave most delightful program before a
small audience, az many were detained
bv the storm: Miss Augusta Talbot oil
! Roston and Camden, violinist; Miss falth
I Donovan of Bangor, 'cellist; Miss hilda
Donovan of Bangor, pianist; Mr.. Ralph
Pendleton Of Camden, vocal soioist.
| Mrs. Charles E. Rogers of New ork,
who with Mr.. Rogers and their daughters
are at their cottage in Northport, had ,ne
misfortune to slip and sprain an ankle
Tuesday night when returning rom
dinner dance at the Country Cluo' III.
Sumner c. Pattee attended her. The
sprain is painful one and will coniine
her to her home for some time.
Late arrivals at Temple heights Inn,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z LeBaron, Sprinefield:
Mass DR.. and Mrs. j. A. Belchner, Peaks
Island, Me-; Mrs. Maggie Waite, Chicago,
Ill: Mr.. and Mrs. F. Forrest Harding,
Somerville, Mass; Mrs. Grace Colman,
Chicago. Iii Mr.. and Mrs. William Klein,
New Orleans, La Emma Bascome Smith,
Lawrence, Mass. Mrs. T. A. Dickinson,
Denver. Colo; Miss Edith Dickinson,
Denver, Colo; Mrs G. Brann, Denver,
Colo. Miss A. NJ. Healy. Boston, Mass !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Entwistle, New
York.
Mrs. James G. Ferguson and daughter
Eula, the latter an instructor OF the COM
mercial department of Simmons College,
return Friday to their home in brookline,
Mass. after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
B. S. Ferguson at North Shore. II. ?.
Parsons of Dixmont arrived recently as
guest at the Ferguson cottage. Mr..
Ferguson left Tuesday for business trip
to New York. Miss Myra Ferguson and
friends, who have been at a girls camp in
New Hampshire, arrived Wednesday to
visit her mother, Mrs. B. S. Ferguson.
Mrs. Claude 3. Roberts entertained
last Thursday afternoon at her cottage
on North Shore in honor of her house
guests, Miss Mary Campbell of Cam
bridge and Miss Alice Leathermen OF
Maiden, Mass. At the game during the
afternoon Mrs. William II. Hall won the
first prize a rustic basket filled with
sweet peas; Miss Frances Flanders, the
second, a handmade handkerchief; Miss
Leatherman the consolation, set of dec
Grated curtain pulls Mrs Roberts was
assisted in serving refreshments by her
guests.
The Methodist campmeetings were the
most successful for years and were at
tended by very much larger audiences
than usual Ministers in many instances
have been present with their families,
some coming by boat for the week and
others coming daily with their autoes.
Rev. A. E. Morris of the First Methodist
church of Bangor is the efficient superin-
tendent and has had the cordial support
of many. Among the clergymen on the
program were Rev c. A. Purdy of VIM
terport, Rev. w. H. Piper of Kingman,
Rev. Charles w. Martin of Belfast Dr.
Lacount of the Deaconess Hospital in
Boston lectured, Prof Leroy Lyon led the
singing with Miss Mosher of Bangor and
Mr. Bassett of Boston as soloists. The
Misses Mayo of Bangor had charge of the
children's program.
Camp Navajo base ball team suffered
its first defeat of the season August Goth
when the nine from Camp Norridgewock,
Oakland, won an to game that was
filled with thrills. The salt and fresh
water camps see-sawed back and forth
from the first inning and the game was
anybody's until snaupy hit in the ninth
brought in the winning run for the visi-
tors. The base ball game was the closing
event of the tbree-day visit of the Nor
ridgewook Camp boys to the boys at
Navajo Camp on the shores of Penobscot