The Republican journal., 1922-03-23

Monday evening at T. 80 with Mrs. Ray
mond Sherman.
Waldo Lodge, !. o. o. F.. will confer
the fifth degree at the meeting Friday
evening. Refreshments will be served.
A cordial invitation is extended the
public to the union services of the city
churches to be held in the Universalist
church next Sunday evening with SER
mon by Rev. W. F. Skerrye
The PsssagsssawaukeagC Camp Fire Girls
were guests Friday evening of Miss Helen
Morris, upper High street. The lucky
number of Is was present and a delight
full time was reported. Dainty refresh
ments were served. The illness of their
guardian, Mrs. Fred w. Bailey. was re-
ported and the girls voted to call and
present her with flowers.
Attention is called to an article on
page 7 in this issue taken from Boston
paper and captioned "An Islesboro Girls
Good Fortune" Mrs. Learned was for
merly Miss Leila Helen, daughter of
William p. and Marilla Parker Spraeue
of Islesboro, where she was born and
spent the greater part of her eirhood.
She has frequently visited in Islesboro
and her husband has also been a summer
visitor there. Mrs. Learned has two
own cousins in Belfast, Mrs. Harry A.
Babbdge of Dark Harbor, who Is spend.
ing the winter here with iher family in
the Quimby house on Miller street; and
Mrs. Clarence E. Paul of Congress street.
DR.. G. H. Hutchins of Waterville, Dis
trict Health officer from the State Health
Department of Maine, was in Belfast Sat-
urday on business connected with the re-
porting of contagious diseases. He stated
that influenza had been prevalent since
March 10th, but only one physician in
the city had reported bis cases. Physi-
clans and householders are required by
law to report to the loca health officers
all cases of the following diseases, which
he especially designated: chickenpox,
diphtheria, German measles, measles,
humps, pneumonia, scarlet fever, small
pox. typhoid fever. DR.. Orris S. Wick
cry is the officer to notify.
Mi Louise Fl Ferguson, who arrived
home recently from Orlando, Fla, where
she had been since Christmas, was in New
York March 4th and attended the concert
given at Waldorf-Astoria by the Maine
Women's Club under the direction of
Mrs. F. c.. Gay. The following numbers
were sung by we'll known vocalists with
Mrs. Willis Bachelor, also a Maine wom-
an, as accompanist;
| Love the Moon Rubens
Springs Awakening Sanderson
Down in Maine w. R. Chapman
Mrs. Katherine Bickford Self
Songs MY Mother Taught Me Dvorak
Hay Fields and Butterflies Del Riego
Memory GAM
| Know Where a Garden Grows
Densmore
Mrs Phoebe Pendleton Crosby
Gath, the combined musical clubs of Col
by College will give a concert and dance
in the Armory under the auspices of the
American Legion. This will be one OF
the finest concerts heard in Belfast for a
long time. The Colby Clubs have given
many concerts in Maine this season and
the press gives them very high praise fol-
a well balanced program of vocal, instru-
mental music, readings and specialties.
The club consist of an orchestra, mando-
lin club, glee club, reader and soloists.
After the concert the college clubs will
play for the dance The orchestra will
consist of players who play regularly
with the popular orchestras o Water
vile. They play under the name of the
Colby Jazz-o-las and will undoubtedly
be one of the finest dance orchestras ever
heard in Belfast The admission for both
the concert and dance will be fifty cents
only. Don't fail to take in this big event.
The following program will be given here
tomorrow, Friday, night at the Armory:
Lustspiel Overture, Orchestra
GOOD Bye" Glee Club
Violin Solo, Mr.. Davis
Reading, Mr.. Wallace
"Step Lively" Mandolin Club
Baritone Solo, Mr.. 1ibbetts
Trombone Solo, Mr.. Merrill
Male Quartet,
Messrs. Shearman, Chapman, Tibbetts
and McTntire