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6
OPERA
Monday and Wednesday
NAT ONAL ATT CTION
I \ *•, Shows Start 3:30, 5:15, 7:00 and 8:45.
Admission: - -10 c and 20c
REMEMBER—Two big First Natioals each week at the Grand
at 10 and 20c.
Seats selling at Andrew’s for Lasses White Minstrels Tues
day night.
Thursday and Friday—Catherine Calvert and Herbert Raw
linson in “You Find It Everywhere,” from the Saturday
EVening Post story, “The Gibson Upright” by Booth Tarking
tom and Harry Leon Wilson.
10c and 25c D ¥ ¥Q¥ T l()c and 25c
All This All This
Week THEATER Week
Monday
Jewel Carmen
.
“The Silver Lining”
Where a girl struggles to prove
heredity wrong—and does it
Topics of the Day; Pathe Review
! TUESDAY
Constance Binney in “Room and Board.’* The story of a girl
who inherited a run down castle, blue blood, and an imposing
mortgage. Being Irish and plucky, she changed the castle
into an asset, the mortgage into a memory and herself into
the' happiest bride in Erin.
“BEAT IT“ * 2-Reel Comedy.
—-WEDNESDAY
VIOLA DANA in “LIFE’S DARN FUNNY.” Makinug evident
the odd sayings “you never can tell” and also “life’s darn fun
ny.” \ ru
WILD AND WOOLY. 1 PATHE NEWS
——THURSDAY
ALL STAR CAST in “CARNIV Something new, some
thing different new faces, new scenes.
ROLIN COMEDY. PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE
%% ? S
FRIDAY
MARY MILES MINTER in “HER WINNING WAY.” A comedy
of innocent disguises.
BRUCE SCENIC. PATHE NEWS
SATURDAY
NELL SHIPMAN in “THE GIRY FROM CODS COUNTRY.”
<MI the thrills of * Back to God’s Country” here a hundred j
fold.
CLYDE COOK COMEDY TWO REELS
HOUSE
SOGSETY
•TUT: SOLTI AM
'i! i I ‘jp
j do,
I j“' I !iP||) III’!) k I rliiV,
J it, lifts their pride, wh.H is it to me
Whio am self-complete as a flower or a
stone?
" is to me that they come or go
If I have myself and the drive of niy
will,
And strength to climb on a summer
night
And watch the stars swarm over the
hill.
My heart has grown rich with the
passing vesrs
1 have less need now than when I was
young .
"*:> share myself with <*very comer
Ur shape my thoughts interwords with
my tongue.
—Sarah Teasdale.
? CLYDE WALKQR GIVES
PEC KPT ION FfOR SISTER.
Beginning a series of beautiful par
ties -for'one of Brunswick’s most pop
u ar young bride-elects, was the recep
‘r.'i given yesterday afternoon by
'-s. x\ Z.’ Walker. at her home on
JMb'riy street, in lion r of her sister,
Miss Alice Harrison, who will become
the pretty br'de of Isaac Means Aiken
On October 19th.
The home was a scene of beauty,
and c oral cd in pink roses, ferns and
vines and lent a touch of color
to the handsome costumes worn by the
rtany who called during the
hours from 4: Hu to 6 o'clock.
In the receiving line which consist
ed cf the bridal party. Mrs. G. Z. Walk
er, hostess, wore a becoming gown of
midnight blue over satin, with “se
qnins” trimmings.
The bride-to-be was never more
lovely in a rare model of black tulle
over silver with titrquofa blue trim
mings.
Miss Ann Maxey, maid of honor,
I wore pink satin with silver trimmings,
j and with her usual attractive man-
I ner, was lovely,
Miss LID Burford, bridesmaid,
I wore a jade dress of jade green pussy
willow taffeta.
Miss Lellu Parker, brides maid, was
very gracious’ In pink ttfUd.
Miss Buford Aiken wnrs gowned in,
a .handsome shaded blue georgette
with silver trimmings.
Mrs. C. W. Irwin, Mrs. I*'. W. VV’obd*
c ck and Mrs. Hope Strong formed
a circle of popular young matrons
'.ho assisted In entertaining and re
ceiving the guests.
Mrs. Walter Oates and Mrs. J. P.
Harrell poured tea.
Following the lead of this party
there will he many given for MisSj
Harrison next week by the society
crowd and bridal party.
On Tuesday morning Miss Bella |
Parker has issued invitations to a
bridge party at her home ou Halifax
square.
Tuesday afternoon Miss Irene j
Graniiing will entertain Just the brid
al party with bridge party.'
Wednesday. Miss Lila Burford will
give a bridge-handkerchief shower, at
her home on Egmont street.
Thursday afternoon Miss Buford
Aiken, sister of the groom, will enter
tain at bridge.
Friday afternoon Miss Ann Maxey.
bridge party, at her home on Union i
street.
Friday evening Miss Selma Fendlg
will entertain the younger crowd with
! bridge in honor ot Miss Harrison.
Saturday evening will he the Nine
(> c!.h k 1 ot ills* n :it H.trl.
spending the week end there.
Monday, Mrs. Hope Strong, miscel
laneous shower, for Miss Harrison.
Tuesday, Mrs. C. W. Irwin, bridge
Pi*rty for Miss Harrison.
DIP'XTORS OF Y W. C. A TQ
M RBT TUKfVIAY AFTERNOON.
There will he a meeting at the Y. W.
€. A. Hall. Tuesday afternoon at 6
o’clock of the B<wrd of Directors of
the Y W. C. A. AH members are re
quested to be present.
BUSINESS AND PROFESSSIONNL
WOMAN’S CM’B TO MFFT,
The annual meeting of the Business
and Professional Woman’-* Club will
be held at the Y. W. C. A. on Tues
day evening at 8:SO o’clock, following
the meeting of the Phvsical Culture
Ctcas which beis at 7 St. As tie re
p, rt of the yea' s work wi’t be given *
la requested that a* ••* **>bers will is
present. The elv-t’or of officer-; w-ll
h“ an event ? t‘• sy-*ufng. Tito
fnet.ds and .hi - * interested s rL*.
work are Invited.
BUSINESS MEETING OF THK
WOMAN S CLUB WHDNWSDAY.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman * Club wIU take place at the
Y. W. C. A. Wednesday afternoon.
October lJth A* this la the first fall
meeting a full attendance hi urged. t
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
kittive board of womans
TO MEJET TUESDAY.
executive board of the Wo
’•Vs Club will have a meeting at the
Ppme pf the Vice President, Mrs. C.
P. Duseubury, 601 AlbemaTle street,
on Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock.
As the president is out of the city, this
meeting will be held at the home of
the vice president.
SOCIETY CF CATHQLTC
CHURCH to MEET TOMORROW.
There will be a meeting of th° Altar ;
Society of the Catholic church tomor-j
row afternoon at 4 o’clock at the i
church.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF CHAPTER
Meetings for Monday.
The following chapter meetings of i
the Women’s Missionary S j.jiety will,
be held Monday afternoon, at fou.'
o’clock:
Chanter No. i. —Mrs. R. H. Martin,'
Second avenue.
Chapter No. 2. —Mrs. H. 11. Dickey, j
corner George and Albany streets. j
Chapter No. 3.—Mrs. D H. Lee, j
Dartmouth street.
Chapter No. 4.—Mrs. H. A Sheward, j
Prion street.
Chapter No. s—Mrc. I. C. Moore,
Carpenter street.
Chapter No. 6. —Monday evening. 8 |
o’clock, with Mrs. A. K. Johnson, on j
T.rrtmouth street.
A full attendance is urged at all of
th ) meetings.
SCHOOL CHILDREN HAVE
DELIGHTFUL PARTY.
A jolly good time was had by the
high schorl children Friday evening j
ai the Y. W. C. A., when the Girl Re-,
s rves entertained with party for
their schoolmates and friends. There!
vure inpny new girls w r ho enrolled in
tlie Girl Reserves club. Many inter
esting games were played and a prize
uas given which was won by Miss
Loila Davis. While the “booby” was
awarded to Miss Joana Newman.
I’RIDGE PARTY FOR
MISS HARRISON.
Miss Buford Aiken has issue! invita
tions to a bridge party to be given in
h nor of Miss Alice Harrison, on n**xt
1 uesd&y afternoon at 4 o'clock.
\; ’OMAN’S AVX*MARY IS
TO GIVE PARTY.
The Woman’s Auxiliary, of the First
Presbyterian church, has issued invi
tations to a rally to be held on Mon
day afternoon, in the church, at 4 20
o clock. iA charming and Inteieeting
f egram has been arranged. ! After the
business is transacted the social ses
sion will follow.
Miss Ktbelyn Nightengale !ivs re
turned from Warm Springs and Penn
sylvania, where she spent the summer
with her mother and sister.
Mrs. P. M. Nightengale who has
spent practically all summer away
from the city, at Warm Springs and in
Pennsylvania, leaves Monday for Oyv
ter Bay, L. i„ where she will be the
guest of Mrs. F. D. M. Strachan before
returning home.
Mrs. Lawrence Aiken, of Mt. Plea
sant, is spending a few days here
with relatives.
The mirny friends of Mrs. Hugn
Hughes will be delighted to know that
she has recovered from her recent Ill
ness.
Miss Helen James, of Dayton. Ohio,
is the* attractive guest of Mrs. C. W.
Irwin.
Miss Reba Brown will leave Uils
morning for Jacksonville to .be the
guest of Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Brcwn.
, Mr. and Mrq. X fc Austin announce
the birth qf a Uttlp girl at the!< homo
In Springfield. Ohio. Mfs. Anaffn will
b *;rpmembefed,. us Miss Katberln.i
Frankltn. 4 *
* x i- ■ *
Miss Fannie Aiken, of Penjmcpla,
will arrive Sunday to be tlur'guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Aiken.
Florence Aiken, who has been
the guest of Miss Mary Strachan. at
Bay. L. L, will return to the
city Thursday.
Miss Alice Lee. of Macon, will ar ,
rive Thursday to be the guest of Mu
Buford Aiken.
Mrs. Ida B. and Miss Lois Lancaster
arrived last night from Rome to be*
the guests of Mrs. C. H I.eary. (
SAVE SHOES ARO STOCAIRbS
TB*y *rUl last twice a* loss If m lU* Into
JW Am ALLEN'S FOOt-gISTK, Um Abo-
Mftk, Baaßag pc wt>cr far its fat It taka*
tnf Uw *ti*g ttnt, Buwm Callnww.
w*, arktag. MrollM. trader **(■ AUa%
Kc4-KBm topa Um rrteooa wSWk caaew *•
w on aSoaa a*4 atccfctag*, w is sad
■akas waiktßg a OaUgk t. Skafc* It art® four
•few*. aprtajUaittotkstoeMMUA. fioMtvery-
LONG COAT IS NEW
FALL SUIT IDEA
Suit coats featur e long lines this
seasm and both dressy suits and those
for gener:l wear have fallen into line
and show long coats. Pictured here
is a nobby little fall suit for school
or business wear. It Is made of navy
velour, made on straight tailored lines
with an unusually long coat, patch
pockets and a notched collar. With
a smart fur it may be worn late into
the season.
> LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES
One aizeamalter and shoe* last longer after ualug
Allen’s Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder for
the feet. Shaken into the sho.-g and sprinkled
In the fooi-l>afh, Allen's Foot - Ease makes tight
or new above feel easy; gives instant relief to
corns and bunions, prevents Blisters, CatUvs
and Bore Spots, li’a the greatest comfort
discovery of tbo age. Try it to-day SoHj
everywhere. . .
Three Great Essentials
* ; / " •. m t } } ■■ l -i;
(
That Are Necessities of Life
Water, Light, Fuel
We supply them all. The public life and
welfare is dependent on our service.
We appreciate this fact, and our purpose
is to make this Service perfect. You
can help us. It is to your interest to do
so, as it makes life easier if you co-op
erate with us, and give your hearty sup
port to our efforts. Try and trust us.
We are your friends.
Mutual Light & Water Cos
Phones 7 and 1030 1525 Grant Street
Let Us Fill
Your Prescriptions
R-J-G-H-T
They are always filled right when we fill them as we use only the
right drugs and the right attention to scientific details. Nothing
missing when it comes to ability to help the doctor to relieve your
/■ i* ■ > 5
ills, and if you appreciate this bring more of your prescriptions
to us.
CHAS. Y. COLLIER
r . i 1 • • * k
Prescription Druggist
Telephone 116 j? | ;i
GRAND THEATER
TUESDAY NIGHT, OCT. lUh
|£H LOOK WHO'S COM/NG AGAIN!! I&|
| , SPAETH S CO. Present: |
\MANyHCW4ND NOVeU&IrUttBS
L _ bTj
LASS£SmiT£^ZEßO^NC^Tn^o!vay!^^\
, SOLO BAND AND ODCMtSTRA I
11/M/ZP NOONDAY STRUT PARADE- RSJ
—Seats on Sale Friday at Andrews Drug Store.
Prices $2.20, $1.65, SUO and 85c. Mail Orders Now.
SUNDAY, OCT. 9, 1921.