Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21
OCEAN POINT

visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene. Allan
for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Douglas of
Augusta, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Philbrick on Sunday.
DIR. Carl d. Hutchinson and fam
lily of Augusta, are passing the sum-
mer at Mrs. Breen's camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coffin, Rob
ert, Richard, Emily and Margaret
Coffin, all of Augusta, are occupying
We Like 1t" and will remain until
the first of August.
William Yerrall of Springfield,
Mass, is passing two weeks with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Yer
rail- at their cottage.
Joseph E. Hickey passed Sunday
evening at his home in Gardiner,
returning to the Point on the Vir-
ginia Monday noon.
Charlie Libby passed the week end
at the Point returning to Waterville
Sunday afternoon. Charlie and Har-
vey Suite will leave Thursday in
Charles car for Cleveland, Ohio,
where they will be employed during
the coming winter.
Howard Marden of Augusta. was
engaged with a crew over the week
end in erecting a garage on his lot
at the head of Second street. Later
in the season or early next spring
Mr.. Marden expects TO build a cot
tage on his lot which he will occupy
with his family.
Harold Bugbee of West Medford,
Mass, was a passenger on the Wi
wurna Saturday morning, coming to
pass two weeks with Mrs. Bugbee.
who is passing the summer at the
Bugdell cottage.
The Delivers are once more at
their camp, having arrived on Sat
urday. Mr.. Dolliver drove them
down from Brighton, Mass, but re-
turned home Sunday. Mrs. Dolliver
and Dorothy will remain for the
summer.
Mrs. A. B. Norcross, her daughter
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Webster of New York City, and Mrs.
Hutchinson of Leicester. Mass, ar
rived by automobile Friday and are
at REST Awhile" Mr.. and Mrs.
Webster left for Bar Harbor Tues
day, while Mrs. Norcross and Mrs.
Hutchinson will stay here for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles F. Flynt
were at their cottage over the week
end. Mr.. Flynt will return to Au-
gusta some time the middle of this
week, but Mrs. Flynt expects to re-
main for the rest of the season. The
Flynts have been rather late in ar
irving this year, but it seems good to
see The Breakers occupied once
again.
The many friends of Knowlton
Hewins. who is attending the L. S.
Naval Academy at Annapolis, Mary
land, will be interested to learn that
this summer he is on a cruise which
will take him through the Panama
Canal and up the West Coast as far
as Seattle, Wash. In a letter recent
~ received he mentioned that he and
the other 'middies" while in port
near Los Angeles, Cal, We're guests
at the Metro Goldwyn- Meyer Studio
where a picture of life at the acad-
envy is being filmed. Midshipman
Hewins, upon his return to the East
the first of September, will pass a
few days at the Point.
By far the biggest single event OF
the season thus far was the dance
last Saturday night. Although the
evening was rather foggy it failed
to keep the Pointers at home, and
the Casino with it's wide verandas
was thronged with a large crowd of
young and old, many of them from
other summer resorts nearby. A
party of young men from the camp
at Reid's Island helped supply the
deficiency of boys which has been
noted in the past. A reorganization
has been effected among the orches-
ira which, while not changing the
number of players, adds pep and
smoothness to this excellent team.
Two events of particular interest
to the Pointers are on the bills for
this week. First. the whist party
which will be held at the Casino at
go Thursday afternoon. and second
the one act comedy, who Kissed
Barbara" to be presented previous
to the dance on Saturday night, July
%. The two previous whist parties
have been wonderful successes, both
socially and financially and it is
hoped and believed that the forth
coming party will be likewise. who
Kissed Barbara" is being produced
by a group of the younger set of the
Point and promises to be the best
thing of it's kind to be seen here in
some years. The cast and director
have put in much hard work and
time on this production and they
deserve the whole-hearted support
of each and every one. The doors
will be open at 10 ana the play
begins promptly at P. NJ. After the
play dancing will be enjoyed until
.11.45 with music by Pierce's orches-
ira.
Most UnfortunateI