Newspaper Page Text
6
To-day
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.
V
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
ton and Harry Leon Wilson.
10c and 25c D f IAIT 10c and 25c
We T ek iS THEATER A \vJok S
Viola Dana
IN
“Life’s Darn
Funny”
AND—
Comedy Pathe News
*
- ■ - - ■ ■ ■ii —■" ■—i -i ■ r
THURSDAY
■ SPECIAL. ;
* ; * * v* ■ % v
“Carnival”
CAN YOU IMAOINE A MORE PERFECT SETTING
FOR A LOVE STORY THAN OLD VENICE AT
CARNIVAL TIME ?
THIS BEAUTIFUL DRAMA MAS' ACTUALLY
FILMED IN THE WONDERFUL OLD ITALIAN
CITY. IT IS A STORY OF TODAY MARVELOUS
LY TOLD. A REVELATION OF DRAMATIC AND
SCENIC PERFECTION.
, 10c and 25c
society
~ E ^PED BY
Telephone €45 KATHjflßtf O’CONNOR Telephone 188
(Notes received between 10 a. m. at 188, afterwards at 645.
THE M EAST RE OF MV
You csk the measure of ray
Wonder-Girl.
How in#y 1 tell? No infinite rule
can span
The Infinite; No mortal tiling-dia
mond nor pearl,
Fine gold nor other transient dross
of man—
Can "balance the Immortal. O my
dearest cue,
There is no measure for the mea
sureless;
No scale to weigh that which oct
weighs the sun;
No plummet that can sound the
fathom lees.
My love? When eons past, from noth
> ingness the Ego, I,
First (lashed to ©cnsciqu.s being,
you vvere there
Shrined in my heart as now. i'n
bound by any tie
Yet invisible; twin souls we fare
Through all Eternity. Yet in this
present life
Has blind fate parted ua--a little
while,
Me more—but while it lasts sorrow
and bitter strife
Uf soul are miue. Still must I'bear
and smile.
Rut dearest dear, know this: If thf
veiled future bring •
Sorrow cr heartache, bitterness, do
spair,
The frown of envious Fortunes or
Fate’s evil sting,
I stand at e 11, my only thought anJ
care
Your happiness, your good; my onl
Joy to serve;
My direst fear you will not turn ic
me.
My life, my soul, my "all are yorrs
without reserve.
The meaure of my love —Eternity.
—Vi-comte de la’ Hlreult.
MRS. ANDREWS ENTERTAINS
IN HONtOR LITTLE DAUGHTER. ,
Mrs. }. L. Andrews was hostess
Monday afternoon to quite a numbei
6f little people in hrnor of her lltth
daughter, Maude who celebrated he.
third birthday. The little guests as
sembled tfpou the pretty green law;
where many games were indulged
In, after which thoy were ushered tt
the dining room, where the birthday
cake with three tiny candles were
brightly burning and marked the lif*
of the little girl. Those enjoying tin
event were: Mary Oates. Alice Walk
er, Betty and Stella Morton, Mack
and Valeria Burroughs, Millard Dus
enbury, Bridget DaSanssure, Alice
Woodcock, Frank Parker, Tommie
Lunceford. Lawrertee Harrell, Dolores
Gilltcan, Eleanor and Myrtle Greet
and Eleanor Miller. ,
ATLANTA WEDDING OK
MUCH INTEREST HERE.
On October 28th the merrlage of
Miss Ktilw Dunwody. daughter of Dr
uml Mr*. Richard Oaiilard Dunwody.
of Atlanta, to William McKinley, will
be solemnized at the Ponce de Leon
Avenue Mainisi church at 8:80 in the
eventng.
The above announcement will be of
interest to the many friends here of
the popular and attractive young
bride-elect who has visited here on
quit* a number of occasions, and was
the guest of Mis* Alioe Harrison,
whose marriage to Isaac Means Aiken
will be a treat "social event of the
season iu Brunswick, on October 19.
The following note was clipped
from an article in the Atlanu oJurnal.
giving the plans of the wedding. Lit
tle Ruth Atkinson and Lawrence Har
rell are grand-daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. L. R. Akin, of this city, and a*e
prominent little folks here.
“Little Eugenia Snow, daughter of
Mr and Mrs. George 11. Snow, will he
flower girl. Ruth Atkinson, daughter
of Dr. n<i Mr*. Spencer R. Atkinson.
Jr., and Lawrence Harrell, of Ttruus
wick, daughter of I)r. aud Mrs. J. P.
Harrell, will Im ribbon bearer*. Crom
well Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. *£d
ward K. Smith, will )*> ring bearer.”
Little' Croswell Smith is the grand
son of Dr. aud Mrs. J. A. Blaato i, of
this city, and ha* visited hit grand
parents a number of times.
GOOD HEALTH PAGEANT
PRESENTED AT SCHOOL.
Most beautifully wa* '‘Health** dra
matized at Purvis school last Friday
afternoon in a page nt originate 1 by
the principal. Miss Eylau Anders vn,
with the assistance of the tea hers
and pupils.
It wa* presented In the school yard
where the parents and frieu la were
sested. From an Improvised throne
the Health King and Queen received,
the Health Messengers, who were es-j
corted by Health Fairtsa. beautifully
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
Calendar
WEDNESDAY—
-- \ I
Miss Lila Burfcrd, bridge party.
Miss Alice Harrison honoree, 1017 Eg
mont street, 4 o'clock.
THURSDAY—
Miss Buford Aiken, hostess, at!
bridge for Miss Alice Harrison, 10151
onion street, at 4 o’clock.
FRIDAY—
Miss Ann Maxey’s bridge for Miss
Alice Harrison. 811 Union street, at
4 p. m.
Miss Selma Fendig, bridge, compli
mentary to Miss Alice Harrison, resi
dence 1519 Norwich street.
SATURDAY— ‘
Nine O’clock Cotillion Club, at
Harbor Club, for the week-end.
MONDAY—
Mrs. Hope Strong’s miscellaneous
shower for Miss Alice Harrison, 1802
Union street.
TUESDAY—
C. W. Irwin, hostess, bridge,
Miss Harrison, honoree, residence
Union street. . * f .
gowned in white, with gauzy. spark
ling wings. In turn the Fairies
brought with them Cleanliness, S>eep,
Fresh Air, Sunshine Food, and Play,
all appropriately and effectively garb
ed.
Father Time with hi-* “Big Ben”
made quite an impression upon the
audience in the'home scene carrying
all it did the necessary lesson of plon
ty of sleep for the children.
No less effective was the scene
where the Health Fairies substituted
Water, Cocoa end Milk, for Tea. Cof
fee, and Coca-Cola.
When Files, Mosquitoes, Cigarettes,
and Disease appeared and began their
depredations they were met with a
struggle and finally routed, but not
without the assistance of the Doctor
and the Nurse.
The play was demonstrated by the
sixth grade pupils under the direction
of Miss' Carolyn Crawley.
This beautiful pageant very forcibly
as well as entertainingly carried
home to all the necessity for Good
Health.
Miss Andera/n. the teachers and
pupils are certainly to be commend
ed for this most successful produc
tion. „ • i
MISS IRENE GRAMLINGS PARTY
PRETTY EVENT OF YESTERDAY..,
In the beautiful end spacious home
of Mr. and Mrs W. N. Gramling, on
Dartmouth street. Miss Irene Gram
ling entertained Miss -Alice Harrison
whose marriage to Isaac Means Aiken
will occur on October I:9th. Only
Miss Harrison and her attendants
were invitfd.'
The rooms were decorated ir. glow
ing golden glow and fern, so charac
teristic of the autumn season which
lent a charming effect. Bridge was
played and several prizes given
which were hand-made noveltie*.
Miss Harrison was presented with a
dainty piece of lingerie. After the
games an appetizing salad course wus
served. Miss Edith Gunnels assist
ed Miss Gramling In serving. Those
present were Misses Alice Harrison.
Ann Maxey, Buford Aiken. Lila Bur
ford. Leila Parker. Florence Aiken,
Florence Maxey, and Elvira Torres.
PRE NUPTIAL PARTY FOR
MISS ALICE HARRLi N
One of the pretty parties, which
was scheduled to take place this
week in honor of Mis* AUce Larrieon.
brideelect, was that one given by
Miss Leila Parker yesterday morning,
at her home, 9 Halifax square.
The rooms in wh.cb the bridge
players were, was depurated profuse
ly with golden rod and a color scheme
of yellow and green wag earned out
in detail. For the top score ir. bridge
'Mnt. C. Z. Walker, of the hop
oree. was presented flrs; prize. Mis*
Buford .VikWi cut. the cor’sclatU n.
and these with a dainty gift for Miss
Harrison, were present°d to her. Af
ter the games a delicious hot course
was served. Assisting Miss Parker
were Miss Marie Everett and Miss
Parker’s sister. Mrs. Frank Wood
cock. Those present were Muses
Alice Harrison. Ann Maxey, Louise
Elliott. Elvira Tonras. Irene Oram j
ling. Lila Burford. Lilia Taylor. Helen ]
James, of D*yton. Ohio, the guest of
Mr*. C. W. Irwin. Gladys MUvliwoa.j
Selma Fendlg; Mesdame* C. W. Ir-1
win. C. Z. Walker. Walter Date*- 1
Thomas Harrison. Hope Strong, and
Lee Howard, of Savannah.
Mrs. Jordie Wzrneil. of Valdosta,
arrived yesterday to spend a while
with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. C. H
Taylor, on G street.
Miss Fsnnie Smith snd a party of
friends, motored to Savannah Sunday
Miss Florence Aiken who h s been
the guest of Miss Mary Strachan, in
Oyster Bay, L. 1., returned home yes
terday. ~
Mrs. W. H. Lundberg and little
daughter, Marjorie; Mrs. Harry Haw
kins and Miss Ruth Busk formed a
pleasant party motoring to Savannah
Sunday.
Mrs. D. M. Lord and little daughter
will leave shortly to join Mr. Lord,
who left this morning for New York,
where they will reside in future. It
was the intention of Mrs. 1 ml to ac
company Mr. Lord to New York, but
on account of the illness of Mr. L. T.
McKinnon she has postponed the trip
indefinitely.
Save Money
Shaving with your safety ra
zor will be a pleasure if you will
send your dull safety razor
blades to the Velvet Edge Cut
lery Cos. Gillette and Durham
Duplex are specialties.
Leave blades with H. Tread
way, 1528 Newcastle Street.
waited till the cows came
HOME.
“I am indeed glad to write you this
letter. I was a terrible sufferer from
gases In the stomach pnd colic at
tacks. The specialist, cur family doc
tor sent me to in Philadelphia, gave
me no relief, although I took his med
icine till the cows came home. He fi
nally said I would have to be operat
ed. Luckily I heard of Mayr’s Won
derful Remedy then, and although it
is now three years since I tcok a
course of it, I have never had a symp
ton of my old trouble since.”
It is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the Intestinal tract and allays
the Inflammation which causes practi
cally all stoamch, liver and Intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded.
Sell our men’s tailored-to-measure
$15.50 and $23.00 suits and overcoats,
direct to wearer. These two low
prices make numerous sales and big
commissions certain. Commissions
paid daily. Special proposition to men
writing immediately. Style Center
Mfg. Cos., Cincinnati. O.
Three Great Essentials
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
A Fountain Pen, And
, A Box of Paper
A fountain pen is important, as a writing merium, but yet rather
useless is there isn’t anything to write upon. So a fountain pen
and a box of stationery go together. We are'offering some unus
ually fine stationery, allowing excellent opportunity for choice as
to newest and most effective in color and cut. In fountain pens
we have the standard American brands known the country over for
quality and service.
GHAS. V. COLLIER
Prescription Druggist
Telephone 116
Southeastern Fair
EXCURSION
BRUNSWICK TO ATLANTA.
VIA
ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM, & ATLANTIC RAILWAY
$5.00 ROUND TRIP
Lv.r— Brunswick 6:30 p. m., October 16th. Good re
turning any train until Thursday night, October 20th.
ALL TICKETS GOOD IN SLEEPING CAR
For reservation apply to:
J. A. M’VEIGH *
Phone 398 ' Ticket A S ent -
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12, 1921,