Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
KROP

The Benefit Whist held Monday af-
ternoon at the Golden Orange Tea
Room in Readfe3d for the benefit of
the Hospital Aid proved a big success.
Mrs. Carl Hartman was hostess of
the afternoon and the guests -swere,
Mrs. H. S. Woodman, Mrs. Arthur
Stilphen, Mrs. NJ. w Wiswell. Mrs.
H. w. Stevens, Miss Ida Morrilb Mrs.
Annette Giles, Mrs. Ruby Whitne..
Mrs. Joseph Routhier, Mrs. f. P.
Sturtevant. Mrs. Ora Maxim, Mrs. H.
S. Rell. Mrs. F. H. Bate Mrs. G. n.
Towle, Mrs. Alfred Maxwell. Mrs.
Ray Riley. Madeline and Irma Riley,
Mrs. L. T. Carleton, Miss Bertha
Hudson. Mrs. f. H. Penniman, Mrs.
Eta Whitten of Worcester, Miss
Rose Routhier of Boston. Mrs. Royal
Cleaves of New Jersey. Mrs. Warren
Griffis, Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Griffis
of Baltimore. Nd. Mrs. Frank Tap
pan and Miss Virginia Truell of No,
Attleboro. Mass, Mrs. Julia Pike,
Mrs. E. E. Packard and Mrs. Annie
Prescott of Monmouth, Mrs. w. c.
Pells and Mrs. Raymond Swan Of Mt,
Vernon, y. Y. Ms. c. H. Jordan and
Mrs I. J.. Renuer of Readfield, Miss
Attalie Gale of Augusta. Miss Hazel
Judkins of Uxbridge Mass, Mrs.
Frederic Patton of Kentucky. Mrs.
Frank Bendine Of Newburyport.
Mass, and Mrs. Lewis Hutcheon of
Andover, n. B. Mrs. Burdine won
first prize and Miss Routhier, conso-
lation. Ices and cake We're served.
Next Monday afternoon Mrs. Fl. w.
Stevens will be the hostess and the
party will be at the Winthrop House:
Thursday evening the Hospital Aid
Society presents the long looked for
ward to street ball and all who con-
gregate on Main street Thursday
evening will be tagged by young la
dies representing the Aid for the
benefit of the Society. Plans are be-
ing perfected to make this the big
event of the summer season and the
various summer resorts in town are
sending big delegations of summer
guests.
On the midway will be booths. op-
Grated by the various merchants. in
cooperation with the Hospital Aid
and young girls will offer for sale,
confetti, favors, balloons, etc, so that
a colorful and pleasing spectacle will
be afforded all visitors.
Dancing will open with a grand
march at o'clock with Smiths Or
chestra furnishing music. Special en-
tertainment features will include So
los by Winthrop's songbird Miss
Thelma Kneeland, selections by the
band from Camp Cobbossee, dancing
by +. II. Bate and other features.
Miss Elma Shaw and Miss Mary Heg-
arty are in charge of the favor and
confetti booth, and Mrs. A. f. Snow
will be the evenings fortune teller.
No one should miss the big dance.
There will be something doing every
minute, and Winthrop folks will have
something to talk about for a long
time. f. B. Martin is in charge,
which insures successful affair
from start to finish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Macomber
were visitors in Monhegan the first
of the week.
H. B. Tansil of Boston is the guest
of Arthur Walton.
Miss Hilda Miller and Miss Cert
rude Roth have returned to their
home in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f Webb are
making tour of Aroostook county
and Quebec with Mr.. and Mrs. H. f.
Foster and family.
Guy Hayward of New York, and
Dorothy and Phyllis Moulton of
Lexington, Mass, are guests in town
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hadley and
three children of Waterville were
callers Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Hadley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
B. Bishop. They were en- route to
Eugene, Oregon, where they plan to
make their home.
Mrs Lillian Parker and son, Reg
inald and Richard of Auburn are
guests of Mrs. Parker's aunt, Mrs.
Cora Alley.
The Misses Irma and Madeline
Riley have returned from a visit in
Attleboro, Mass.
Mrs. Homer Whitney with Mrs.
William Brewster and Miss Bessie
Gilman of Dexter, were luncheon