Newspaper Page Text
6
OPERA!
TODAY
THE TEMPTATION.
fgaid the tempter, a. famous interna
tional cr.;ok, to the young bank clerk.
with poverty or you can do my bid
ding and gain love, riches,, everything
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 no turn-
Whitman Bennett’s Presentation of
Ijl V America’s Greatest Actor, in
Jim the Penman
'ASFJRST NATIONAL’ A T TRACT! ON^
AND TOONERVILLE TROLEY COMEDY.
Shows start 3:30, 5:15, 7 :00 and 8:45.
Admission 10c and 30c.
WEDNESDAY—“WHAT EVERY WOMAN WANTS.”
TODAY
Ready-Made
The road to celebrity is steep and pebbly at best—it’s
no trail to climb barefoot. Yet that’s exactly how
JBedford Mills —when he found be must be famous to
win the girl be loved—act outs unshod and unashamed.
That's the start of the story so splendidly enacted by
<XAS s:c °I \ Y
BERT LYTELL
THE MAN WHO
A4qpfted kj Artkr hmm LIH Oiknrt *rr
in the bmnu4mj &remia P*
'*l
Karger Production
TODAY
ALSO CHRISTIE COMEDY. “MOVIE MAD."
COMINO—“THE ACE OF HEARTS."
.HOUSE
SOCIETY
EDITE D BT
Telephone 900. ALPLRT HILSMAN. Telehope 188
(Notes received at The News o)c fe between lfl. and 12 a. ta.
' LET US REMEMBER.
How can it mattei what comes now,
Winter, and summer, and day and
night,
Sorrow may tangle the paths we
ieek; * ■*
Let us remember we held delight.
Let us remember that once we two
Listened and quivered, apd heard
the cal!
Of the nesting bird, and the budding
seed . > .
We have had happinesp| jlfhat’s all.
If 111 ;
- Joan Walter.
PHYSICAL TRAINING CLASS 1
TO BEGIN TONIGHT.
The Physical Training class of the
Business and Professional Woman’s
Club begins tonight at eight o’clock
it the Y. W. C. A. hall, under the
upervision of Miss Catherine Craw
ley. Teachets are especially urged to
ome, - . •
Mrs. Edgar Wilson and children
whc have been spending the sum
mer in Gainesvii’e will return to the
city the last of the week.
Miss Alice Harrison returned from
•< several weeks’ stay in Atlanta, Sun
lay night.
After spendiug the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. George Z. Herb, Mr. "and
Mrs. E.' D. Biggerstaff apd children
have returned to their hohie in Sa
vannah, making the trip by motor.
Miss Catherine Clark has returned
from Jekyl after spending the week
end with her parents, Captain and
Mrs. Clark.
Miss Emily Tharin has returned
from Macon where she has been visit
ing Mgs- Paul Kean for sorae time.
Friends of I)r. and Mrs. Lee How
ard Ivill be glad to learn that their lit;
tie son, John, who has been quite il 1
is much improved. They will returr
from Savannah in a few days,
Mrs. B. A. Beard has returned fror
Krookman, where she has been visit
ing heh sister. Mrs. Alex Livingston.
Miss Frazer Livingston, who Is
spending {he winter with Mrs. B. A
Beird, spent the weekend at hei
home in Brockman.
Bijou Theater
—WEDNESDAY—
J. PARKER READ, Jr. t Presents
Hobart
Bosworth
IN
“A Thousand
to One”
Directed by R. V. Lee. Person
ally * supervised by J. Parker
Read, Jr. >
The romance of the man who
lost and won.
ALSO CHRISTIE COMEDY.
“ASSAULT AND BATTERY.”
Private
School
* •
TWENTY-SEVEN! Vt
TERM *
i
i
721 Grant Street
PHONE 825
Fall Term is now open
FROM
Primary tirades through
College Preparatory'
MISS JOSEPHINE SMITH
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
Mrs. A. J M ood and little son, Jar
vis, iave returned from Macon where
thgy*have been visiting relatives.
t
t
Miss Alice Stiles leaves Sunday
night for Birmingham, where she will
spend several weeks with relatives.
t ,
Miss Buford Aikerl has returned
from Macon, where she has been the
guest of friends.
Miss Ellen Emanuel left last week
for Macon, where she will spend the
winter with and where she
will attend the Lanier high school.
f
Miss Mary Dean Calnan will re
turn soon from New Jersey where she
has been visiting relatives.
i- ■'
1 * / .
Truly a Beautiful Display
-OF-
Fall Oxfords and Pumps
■ • ■
i * \ '• M ' • - '*■' f, ' v
Ladies, you must see this line of
' . / ’• . / t ' V l Z t\ •>-
s \ \ I Vh i.
Vrt Walkover Jggg
Footwear
If you are particular about your feet.
. f; •
v * n
One and two-strap combinations. field
mouse and kid, with the ne\v patent leather
trimmings. Full; Louis, Junior Louis arid.walk
ing heels. WE INSIST upon fitting you cor
rectly, therefore we carry all sizes from 1 I*2-
to 8 and AAA to D widths.
* •** * * V %
* it f O
m ■ ■ . ■ t .
/ f ,X 0 * Y •
HIRSCH’S
Complete Shoe Store
M iss Ullen Fox returned to Darien]
■Hter a short visit with friends in*
the city.
• - v. > Y‘ i
t : :
MRS. ISAAC COHEN PASSES
AWAY AT HUNTINGTON, W, V.
Mrs. Isaac Cohen, for many years
a well known and beloved Brunswick
ian. passed away at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. W. E. Lambert, in
Huntington, W. V’., some days ago
and the funeral was held at the fam
ily burial ground at Selina, Ala., oil
Saturday. She is survived by a son,
Ed. G. Cohen, of Cincinnati; Ohio,
and a daughter, Mrs. W. E. Lambert,
formerly Miss Amy Cohen, who spent
her early life here.
The death of Mrs. Cohen resulted
from an illness which extended over
a long period and the announcement
will carry sorrow to th 3 heart of
many who knew her. She was.always
among the leaders in anything of a
public nature was had scores c.f
friends here. 1
k * * j3f j. / ■
drinks that leave j
nothing to be desired '
Simply because there’s nothing left to be desired—ev
erything is complete—quality, taste, coldness, cleanli
ness, and promptness. Whether it’s the simple or
a fancy conceit, it’s the best type of its kind and it‘s serv
ed in the right way when served here.
CHAS. V. COLLIER
Prescription Druggist . ;
Telephone 116
'\ ■ ~
TUESDAY, SEPT, 27, 1921.1.*;