Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-09

n
ing chorus: end song, 'swanee
song. IT Amt Got Enough to Pass
Around, !" Jimmie. White; end song,
I'm the Evening by the Moonlight"
Smith Ames; end song, I've Had
81 Varieties of. Sweethearts." Lem
on" Burrill: speciality. Mud Pie
Days." Miss Bette Stanwood: end
song, "Mammy's Twilight Lullaby"
Dave" Halves; end song. "Steppin'
Around" Jimmie White: solo.
"Old Fashioned Rose" Henry CIR
pentier; end song. If Was What
/ Amt" Smith Ames;t end song,
Cleopatra" Lemon" Burrill: spe-
cialty, What Does the Pussy-Cat
Mean?" Jimmie" White. Smith
Ames: closing chorus. ensemble.
The ushers were Misses Mildred
Lancaster, Lucille Moore and Helen
Ames. The tickets were taken at the
door by Miss Gladys Manter and
sold by Mrs. Savage These young
ladies who thus assisted the Pi Sig
ma boys are members of the s. g. q.
Girls Club of which Mrs. Savage
is the leader. The proceeds OF the
show will be given to the Bethany
Baptist church to be applied on
church expenses and will be good
ly amount as the patronage was
very generous. In the afternoon
after school there was production
at which there was an attendance
of about 100, and fully 30O witnessed
the evening performance.
Special mention should be made
of Miss Bette Stanwood, a little
miss who was dressed in a boys
white sailor suit and who won much
applause for a solo number MUD
Pie Days and encore.
S. II. S. Mt Abbott Track Meet
The Skowhegan High School was
represented at the Abbott Track
Meet held Saturday at Pennington
by the following students: Gerald
Stinchfield, Emile Dionne. James
Dysart, Leander Foss. William NC
Ailister, Howard Spofford, Adolph
Provost. Horace Snow. They were
accompanied by their coach ana
physical director, Archie 0. Dostle
of Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Sampson
Entertain
On Friday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Sampson gave deignt-
full dancing party, entertaining IN
dedication of the new garage Just
completed at their residence on Ma
ple street. The special guests were
the force at the Sampson drug store.
The party included other guests TO
the number of about %. The even
ing was passed socially and dancing.
The garage was prettily decorated
with streamers of crepe paper ana
baskets and bouquets of flowers.
Delicious ice cream, waters ana
punch were served and jolly time
enjoyed by the host and hostess anu
their guests.
On Monday evening the ladies OF
the Skowhegan Business and Profess
sional Women's Club will visit the
Skowhegan Jersey Creamery. when
they will be shown the plant by ofh-
Gals. and the operating of the plant
explained. This visit Is made IN &C
ceptance of an invitation Issued TO
the club by the manager, Elmer +.
Harris.
Mrs. w. Fred Turner left Sunday
for Melrose, Mass, where she Will
be the guest Of her brother, How
ard Woodman.
RrGnuOduSHlcE, IIultil AIAe'ii"P'
to Harmony, Saturday afternoon, to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Crom-
well.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
L, Savage was the scene of de-
lightful party Saturday evening,
when Mrs. Savage, assisted by Mrs.
Harry A. Dinsmore and Mrs. Frank
A. Burner entertained number or
their lady friends at cards. The hos
tesses served delicious refreshments.
Foster, Caroline Williams. Rena Sar-
geant. Maria Stevens, Norma Elliott,
Phyllis Richardson. Helen Cummings.
Eleanor Young, Evelyn Taylor, Mona
Foren and the little hostess two lit
tie brothers, Junior and Gilbert.
Miss Thelrna received many lovely
gifts in remembrance Of her birth
day.
County Commissioner Henry Crow
ell, who with the other members
Of the commission Harry Goodrich
Of Palmyra and s. Whiteny of Bing-
ham have been at the plantations in
upper Somerset County inspecting
road conditions returned home the
last of the week.
Monday afternoon at two o'clock
members OF the Freshman class of
the High school will present Rip Van
Wrinkle which they have dramatized
mSeiveS This production will