The Republican journal., 1922-01-12


noon.
The Waldo avenue Lend a Hand club
will meet with Mrs Ralph Ames this,
Thursday, afternoon.
Charles II. Field was in Bangor Tues
day to attend the golden wedding of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles S. Pearl. The latter is
his sister
Harry A Fosters class at the Baptist
Sunday school will be guests of Mrs
Herbert S. Morey Friday evening A
luncheon will be served at $50 followed
by social program.
1t was impossible to heat the Grammar
school building last week and school was
dismissed until Monday. In the meantime
a new furnace was installed and school
was resumed Monday in very comfortable
rooms.
/ At the Colonial one finds the following
elements that appeal, especially to those
who discriminate: atmosphere, refine
ment, cleanliness, proper ventilation,
comfortable seating, the best music to be
had, courteous attendants.
Mr.. Roy Green, formerly Of this city,
has been engaged a. peter at the
Colonial Theatre. II maasgement is
always on the lookout for anything that
will improve its already fine show, and
in Mr. Green they certainly have a find.
Ding says: "The man does not live who
can satisfy every patron Of his theatre"
tut if they will see the productions that
are being presented at the Colonial, they
will have very little, if any, fault to find,
as they are the pick of the film mart.
The Belfast Dancing club had very
pleasant session last Thursday evening,
with the novelty of the ladies having
their choice of partners after the first
dance Some OF the gentlemen had the
experience of sitting out several dances
and wondered why. Sandwiches, dough-
nuts and coffee were served.
Belfast has taken kindly TO the sug-
gestion to keep the Christmas spirit as
long as possible. The Coot Club holds
honors and points on the deal, as they
celebrated their annual Christmas tree
last Friday evening. All were remember
ed with something t. suggest their fads,
fancies and weak points.
The North church Guild will meet next
Monday evening with Miss Amy E. Stod-
dard The business session will be at
730, in season for the members to attend
the benefit ball in the Armory that even
[ ing All are urged to attend. Plans will
be made for picnic supper to be held
Jan. 18th at the home of Mrs. c. b.
Holmes, to be followed by a program and
a social hour.
Mrs Ralph l., Cooper, vice president OF
succeeded in arranging very attractive
program for the public concert and ball to
be held in tie Armory, Monday evening,
Jan. 10th. McKeen's orchestra will fur
nish music. There will be several vocal
selections by some of Belfast's favorte
soloists A refreshment booth with sand
witches, cake, doughnuts, and coffee will
be placed in the annex and high school
girls will assist in servr G. Miss Isabel
CHM. the treasurer, will have booth to
receive funds for the Red Cross. Miss
Sadie NJ. Nckerson, r. NJ, the popular
public heath nurse, also Drs. S. c. Pat
tee and F. C. Small, will speak on the
work. Tickets are rs cents and are on
sale by Red Cross members and by chill
dren.
Women here are taking keen interest
in politics and one has announced her
candidacy for the Register of Deeds.
Others have been mentioned for various
city and county offices, but are not will
ling to admit that there is any truth in
current reports that they are seeking
offices. John E. Nelson of Augusta, who
with Blaine S. Viles is seeking the nomi.
nation to succeed Congressman John A.
Peters of the Third District, was in Bel.
fast Saturday attending the Waldo County
S. j. Court, He claims that he is much
pleased with the progress of his campaign
and says he will roll up big majority in
Kennebec, his home county, and will
carry Waldo, Somerset and Hancock,
dividing Washington County He thinks
women are taking an intelligent interest
in the primary and predicts that their
vote will be the determining factor in
the contest.