Newspaper Page Text
6
OPERA
Monday and Tuesday.
THE TEMPTATION.
§“You have a genius, for forgery,”
said the tempter, a fa ter na
tional- crook, to the young bank clerk.
“You can waste your life struggling
• with Jpp-v.erty or you can do myk’bid
ding ftfid gain love, riches, evefjjthing
the world has to offer.” (And Jim the
Penman was dazzled with the splen
dor of the world at his feet and took
the step from which there is Tio turn-
Whitman Bennett’s Presentation of
LIONEL
Barrymore
‘|| *, '\ America’s Greatest Actor, in
liWiW'M * im enman
IliliW’l Prom the internationally famous
| story by Sir Charles L. Young.
I A powerful melodrama of a man who
I "ins to the highest pinnacle of finan
t chi success through his clever pen—
and in the inevitabe] end —a climax
WJFJRST/ NATIONAL' A T TRACT ION
AND TOONERVILLE TROLEY COMEDY.
Shows start 3:30, 5:15, 7:00 and 8:45.
, Admission 10c and 30c.
WEDNESDAY—-“WHAT I:VERY WOMAN WANTS.”
.. .. a _ • ft- : t -
MONDAY.
- '^spi
~P rod uc tio n
- story of a woman’s greatest sacrifice for an ideal—the
* ’ * **
conflict between love and wealth!
‘DEVOTIdN”
with HAZEL DAWN ...
. E * % T
Supported by an all star cast including E. K.L incoln.—By
A. J. Bimberg. Also
Topics of the day & Pathe review
TUESDAY—Metro Pictuees Corporation presents Bert Ly
ell in “THE MAN WHO.” from Lloyd Osborne's Saturday
Evening Post story. Adapted by Arthur Zellner. A Max
well K.trger Production. Also Christie Comedy. “Movie
Md.*’
COMINti—**THE ACE OF HEARTS.**
HOUSE
SOCIETY
editk and bt
Telephone 900. ALP&RT HILSMAN. Telehope 188
(Notes received at The News o*}ce between 10 and 12 a. m.)
WHAT HAVJE WE DONE TOpAY?
We shall do so much in the ye irs to
come,
. But whit have we done today?
We shall give our gold in princely
slim,
But what did we give today?
We shall lift the heart and dry th3
tear,
We shall plant a hope in the place of
fear.
We shell speak the words of love and
cheer.
But what did we speak today?
We shall lie so kind in the aftor
a while,
But what have we been today?
We shall bring to each lonely l ife a
smile,
But wlrt have we been today?
We shall give to truth a grander
birth, i
And to steadfast faith a deeper worth
We. shall feed the hungering souls of
earth,
But whom have we fed today?
We shall re p such joys in the by
and bye,
But what have we sown today?
We shall build our mansions in the
sky,
But what have we built todav?
'Tis sweet in idle dreams to b3sk, '
But here and now do we do our task?
yes. this is the thing our souls must
ask:
“What have we done today?”
—Nixon Waterman.
POSTPONEMENT OP
AUXILIARY MEETING.
The meeting of the Presbyterian
Auxiliary which was to be held tomor
row afternoon, is postponed until (Jie
first Monday in October, on account
of the intense heat.
MISSIONARY MEETING
SUNDAY APTERNOON.
Junior Missionary Society of the
Pirst Methodist church will have a
meeting Sunday afternoon at 4:30
at the church. Members please bring
mite boxes and dues.
PHIdAy NIGHT DANCE
AT LANIER’S PAVILLION.
Quite a number of young people en
joyed the dance at Lanier's Friday
evening, Lorentzson’s Orchestra fur
niahfng the tdaufle. These dances will
be given every week and a largf
crowd is expected next Friday.
PHYSICAL TRAINING CLASS
OP WOMAN'S CLUB.
A physical trafning class of the Bus
iness and Professional Woman’s club
fa to begin Tuesday evening at 8:d0
o'clock uf the Y. W. C. A. hall, undei
the supervision of Miss Carolyn Craw
ley. Anyone wishing to Join the clast
please ring the Y. W. C, A. hall, num
her 417.
NAMES W. C. T. U. CLASS
IN HONOR MISS KATE SLATER.
At the meeting of Miss Kate Slat
er’s class of the L. T. L. boys Friday
it was unanimously voted to call the
class "The Kate Slater” Chapter of
the Irfival Temperance legion of the
W. (\ T. IT., as a memorial to Miss
Kate Slater, the founder and fatthfu l
teacher for so many years of the
class.
After spending some time In Way
cross. Mias Mary Utley has returned,
to the city.
Mrs. Don McCtskill has returned,to
Private
School
TWENTY-SEVENTH
TERM
721 (irant Street
PHONE 825
Fall Term is now open
FROM
Primary tirades through
College Preparatory
MISS JOSEPHINE SMITH
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
St. Simon after spending a few days'
in the city.
•
• Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Miller have re
turned after a short stay on Cumber
land Island.
I
4
Miss /Emily Thariti has returned af
ter a delightful visit to Mrs. Paul
Keen, in Macon.
i
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Harley return
today from a two weeks visit to
Waynesville, N. C-
Mr. and, Mrs. Myddleton Harris
have returned from Waycross, where
they have been visiting friends. .
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Nightingale will
remove soon into > one of the Nick
Truly a Beautiful Display
-OF-
Fall Oxfords and Pumps
■ ■ ■
Ladies, you must see this linepf
• ' j
f ( * i *f
Vr| Walkover
Footwear'
If you are particular about your feet.
One and two-strap combinations. Gray, field
mouse and kid, with the new patent leather
trimmings. Full Louis, Junior Louis and walk
ing heels. WE INSIST upon fitting you cor
rectly, therefore we carry all sizes from 1 1-2
m 4 „ $ 4 * - - V ' f * 4 I*l *■ t pf /# 4* AT *?
to 8 and AAA to D widths.
■ '■ -■
HIRSCH’S
Complete Shoe Store
Yeung apartments on Eginont street. 1
Mrs. J. B. Newton left yesterday for
• Mtpultrie, where she will reside. Miy
Newton will join her in a few days.
Miss Catherine Clark is spending!
\ the week-end on -Jekyl, as the guest
J of her parents,'Captain and Mrs. J. A.
Clark.
Mrs. A. J. Wood and little son, Jar
vis, have returned from Macon,
where they spent two weeks wtih rel
' atives.
|
Miss Ellen Emanuel left yesterday
for Macon, where she will sjlend the
. winter with relatives while attending
school.
j The many friends of Mrs. W. C.
Hardy will regret to know that she
cotninues <fuite ill at her home on
Ellis street.
i •
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Biggerstaff land
children motored over from Savan
n h yesterday to speijd the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Z. Herb, on
Union street.
Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Allen, who are
jiow in New York, will return to.
Brunswick to spend a few days with
drinks that leave
nothing to be desired
. t r• v
Simply because there’s nothing left to be desired—ev
erything is complete—quality, taste, cleanli
ness, and promptness. Whether it’s the simple drink or
a fancy conceit, it’s the best type of its kind and it's sens
ed in the right way when served here.
CHAS y. COLLIER
: f /t ~ 4 i , >,• l' ; „ *
I j \ Prescription Druggist ,>
\ l ' ■ t
Telephone 116 *
SUNDAY, SEPT. 25, 1921.
Mrs. J. B. Tait, before going to Mil
ledgeville to reside.
, (Continued on opposite page.)