The Republican journal., 1922-11-23

IL. l.. snow, VINO Oougnt the rear
Brook farm some months ago. has re-
Gently moved there from Aroostook Co.
If your heart responds to human story
in which tears and smiles are mingled and
in which the poignant yearnng of child
becomes to you a thing of thrilling inter
est, do not miss "Forget- Me Not" with
Gareth Hughes and Bessie Love, which
comes to the Colonial Theatre on Monday
and Tuesday.
Love, thrills, beauty, are all in the new
spectacular Valentino triumph at the
Colonial today and tomorrow. A love
story that starts at gay American COL
lege boat race reaches its amazing cli-
max in the magnificent palaces of an
cient India. An ideal role for the star
and a wonderful entertainment The
regular prices of 10-20-25 for the matt
nees. and 1925 80 for the evening will
prevail.
Robert Kelley of New York, who has
been spending the early fall at the resi-
dence of his sister, Mrs. Margaret j.
Wade, Northport avenue. left Monday
for few days visit with her in New
York before she leaves for Miami, Fia.,
to spend the winter. Mr.. Kelley has been
enjoying the local fishing and hunting
and sees no reason why Waldo County
people should 60 north for this fall sport.
II satisfactory arrangements can be
made the Senior class Of the Belfast High
school will present their play early in
March. They have practically decided
on one of the Rogers Producing Com
pany's school specials, "Springtime. 1t
is musical comedy with the usual CHOIR
uses, dancing, tableaux, etc. The High
school is also making plans for a st. VAL
entne dance to be held in the Armory,
/ March 18th.
4 Among the boys who will attend the
4 State Boys Conference at Lewiston and
Auburn, Friday, Dec. 1, as representatives
J from Troop III and Baptist Sunday school
>are Marion Rhoades, Harold Kelley, Frank
lin Adams, William Cook. Charles Buzzell,
Lemond Berry, Russell Knight, Ermo
/ Scott, Francis Wood, Mark Shibes. Sew
eral other boys are making arrangements
! to send in their registration blanks Geo.
| H. Robertson, the popular scoutmaster of
| Troop III, will be one of the leaders ac-
compaDying the delegation from Belfast.
THE UNITY CLUB MEETING. The
Unity Club, the mems organization con
nected with the First church, Federated,
held pleasant meeting in the North
church parors Monday evening, Mayor
c. w. Wescott presiding in the absence
of Hon, Robert F. Dunton. Each mem
Der was allowed to invite one male guest.
There were about fifty present. w. r.
Howard and Morris L. Slugg made in
! formal remarks touching briefly on many
topics of interest but dealing largely in
witticsm and short stories with sharp
/ points. Rev. VIM. F. Skerrye made some
i remarks on the clubs future and left it's
members with the thought that it will be
exactly what its membership makes it.
1t will reflect the effort and thought gwen
to its programs, ETC., and it will also in
dicate the lack of it. Coffee, doughnuts
and cheese were served.
Co KS THANKSGIVING BALL. The
Thanksgiving cabaret bail 10 be given in
the Armory Wednesday evening, Nov.
20, will be one of the events of the sea-
sou. Tickets are on sale and tables may
be reserved at the City Drug store The
special features to be nterspersed be-
tween the dances Will include the follow
ing arranged by Mrs. Harry A. Foster
and Mrs. John E. Wright: Selections by
McKeen's orchestra; reading, Mrs. S. A
Parker; cornet solo, Leroy Gre n; vocal
solo, Mrs C. W. Wescott; solo dance,
Clara Hammons; saxaphone quintet by
Belfast Band members; solo dance, Mrs.
Olive Morse Plummer This will be Mrs.
Plummer's first appearance in solo work
since returning from the sanatorium and
her number will be sure to please her
many friends with whom she is favor
ite. Remember the date and place-Nov.
29th in the Armory.
CARVETH WELLS COMING TO BEL
FAST The Belfast Teachers Club, under
the direction of committee consisting
of Mrs. Sarah F. Knight, chairman, Miss
Esther F. Evans, Mrs. Fred w. Bailey
and Mr. Daniel McInnes, will feature one
of the most entertaining speakers now
before the American public in Carveth
Wells on Dec. 7th The lecture will be
in the Baptist church. His subject will
be. "My Six Years in the Jungle of Ma
Law" He is a Fellow of the Royal Geo.
graphic Society, and was commissioned
by the British Government to 60 into the
deepest iungles of Malay. His lecture
recounts his own thrilling, unique and
colorful adventures. gained while con-
ductlnp these explorations, making
truly remarkable combination of dis
coveries, anecdotes OF vicissitudes of
Jungle life with charm of presentation.
| His dicton is distinct, he describes not
only the wild life, but the natives dress,
mannerisms, sings some of their songs
and illustrates their language. 1t will be
/ a lecture none can afford to miss as press
notices from coast to coast speak in the
highest terms of it, including New Eng
| lands best-The Boston Evening Tran