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XLVERT
ERBERT
•WUNSON
S'
This Is Another One of Those
Delightful First National Productions
•* Shows Start 3:30, 5 :15, 7:00 and 8:45.
Admission: - - LOc and 20c
SATURDAY— Gladys Walton in “THE ROWDY.”—AIso a
BISON and Hall Room Boys Comedy.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY—Carter DeHaven in “THE GIRL
IN THE TAXI.”—A First National.
TO-DAY
Charming ?
We’ll Say So!
And so will You When You See
Mary Miles Minter
IN
“Her Winning Way ”
Her fiance and her boss both
thought she’d take dictation,
but she fooled ’em, and then
went and landed the man she
wanted in Spite of his fiance
SATURDAY
Nell Shipman
—IN
“The Girl From God’s Country”
Better than “Back to (M’s Country,” in which the star
made such a pronounced hit —A story of kve and adven*
ture in the great world of outdoors—A marvelous picture
of adventure on land and in the air.
To-day
WHAT DO YOU
FIND
Every
Where ?
SOCIETY
Telephone 645 KATHJERIN
(Notes received between 10 and 12
DREAMING g '
Dreaming, just dreaming, as bedtime
draws nigh,
Dreaming while, one by one, twilight’s
rays die;- >
Thinking of days that are now long
gone by,
Dreaming, just dreaming—that V.
all. <
I see a farmhouse perched up on and
hill,
I hear the song T' the weird whip
poor-will;
1 see a youngster, barefooted —jn.-t
Bill.
Dreaming, just dreaming—that's
all. ,
Then there’s a mother T’ve not known
for years
Smoothing Bill'* pillow and drying laj
tears; 0
Once more a cradle song floats to ly
ears.
Dreaming, just dreaming—that’;-
all
And there’s a father, now o’er the di
vide,
Sorrow I see for Bill--heart strings
untied;
Next there are two little mounds side
by side.
Dreaming, just dreaming—that's
all.
Dreaming—l love to look back home
. again;
Though it brings heartaches, it’s
worth all the pain;
In it Is rest for a tired old brain.
Dreaming, just dreaming—that’s
all.
It lets me live as a youngster onct
more,
Mother returns from that faraway
shore;
Dreaming—it opens up life’R happiest
door,
Dreaming, just dreaming—that’s
all.
•—Denver Post.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
FOR THE WEEK.
FRIDAY—
Mis* Ann Maxey's bridge for Min*
Alice Harrison, 811 Unlcu street, a:
4 p. m.
Miss Selma F ndig, bridge, com pi'
memory to Miss Alice Harrison, resi
denoe 151 ft Norwich street.
SATURDAY—
Nine O’clock Cotillion Club, at Pine
Harbor Club, for the week-end.
MONDAY—
• Mrs, Hope Strong’* miscellaneous
shower fr>r Miss Alice IDrrlson, 1301'
Union street. '
TUESDAY—
Mrs. C. W. Irwin, hostess, bridge.
Miss Harrison, honoree, residence
Union street.
Eastern Stars. Masonic Hall, 8:30
p. ni.
MISSES AIKEN ENTERTAIN
FOR MISS ALICE HARRISON.
One of the most charming parties
of the season was given yesterday af
ternoon by Misses Buford and Flor
ence Aiken, complimentary to Mis*
Alice Harrison, who will become the
bride of their brother. Isaac Means
Aiken, on October the lftth. This
was one of a series to he given for
the popular young bride-eiect and
was one of the largest given here for
quite awhile.
There were seven tables of bridge
and the top score was made by Miss
la'lln Parker. The consolation was
cut by Miss Irene Gramllng. and Miss
Harrison was presented with the
guest prlae.
After the games a delicious salad
course was meat gracefully served by,
the two young hostesses. ThoS* in
vited, were Misses Alice Harrison.
Lila Bnrford. Parker. Ann Max
ey, Florence Maxey, Miriam Abrams.
Helen James, of Dayton. Ohio, the
guest of Mrs. C. W. Irwin. Gladys Me*
Kinnon. Elvira Torras. Selma Fendig.
Louise Elliott, Irene Gramling. Edith j
Gunnels. Jennie Emanuel, Lilia Tay
lar, Marion Wood. Helen Miller. Eth
elyn Nightengale, Katharln O’Con*’
nor. The matrons invited were Mes
dames Lawrence Akin. Thomas Har
rlson.* Clyde Walker. Hope Strong, j
Walter Oates. C. W. Irwin. Frank W.
Woodcock. James D Gould. Jr., and I
D M. Lord. Lee Howard, of Savan
nah.
MISS FENDIG HOSTESS FOR
FRIENDS OF MISS HARRISON*.
Miss Selma KVudlg has issued invi
tattons to a bridge party to be given
this evening m honor of Miss Alice
Harrison. The young crowd will be
the only attendants.
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
EDITED BY
O’CONNOR Telephone 1&8
;a. m. at 188, afterwards at 645.
DttV R. TO HAVE FIRST
i*,L MEETING TOMORROW.
The first fall meeting cf the D. A.
R. will be held Saturday afternoon
at 4 o'clock at the residence of Mrs
D. 0. 'Atkinson, on Union street. A
full attendance is urged.
I MISS MAXEY’S PARTY FOR
MISS ALICE HARRISON.
Mi,ss Ann Maxey will entertain thr
young unmarried girls and- close
friends of Miss Alice Harrison, bride
elect of this month, this afternoon, at
her home on Union street, at four
o’clock.
i ,
Mr. and Mrs. W. n\ Guyer. Miss
'Padrick and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hef
•ter, cf Savannah, have returned from
a motor trip to Jacksonville.
Mr. and Mrs. W. \\. Rorney are now
located at the residence of Mrs. M.
C. Rowe, on Union street.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Southard
who were married in Havana, Fla.,
Wednesday evening, are expected to
arrive in a day or two and will be
pleasantly located with Mrs. L-ura
Southard on Norwich street.
Miss Cora Brown leaves tonight Jor
Savannah, where she will attend the
quarterly conference of the Telephone
Employees Association.
Miss Bonnie Mae Green, who is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. G.
Grimm, in Pclatka, Fla., is expected
to remain here until the latter part
of December.
Mrs. J. L. Hibbler spent yesterday
in Fernandina, returning to the city
last evening.
Miss Alice Lee. of Macon, arrives
tonight to be the guest <JT Miss Bu
ford Aiken and to attend the Aiken-
Harris’fiti wedding.
Mrs. William Nigtengale, has
ns her guest her son. William Night
engale, Jr., of Jacksonville.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Stacy and Rev.
Gray, who attended the Red Cross
convention in Columbus, Ohio, have
returned and rep-art an exceptionally
good time.
Miss Thelma Roberts and her cou
sin. Mrs. 1,. S. Harris, left yesterdiy
mornlrfg for Savannah, where Miss
Roberts will visit Mrs. Harris and
other relatives and will attend the fair
there.
After a pleasant visit here with
Miss Thelma Roberts. Mrs. L. S. Har
ris has returned to her home in Sa
vannah.
After n pleasant visit to Mrs. J. M.
Exiey, Miss Edol Ketchurn has return
ed to her home in Savannah.
Mrs. J. E. BXley, of Exley, Ga.. and
Miss Fannie Clemmons, of Augusta,
have returned to their homes after
spending a short while with Mrs. J,
M. Exley, on Norwich street.
A little daughter arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Olsen
early Thursday morning.
Mrs. W. M. Odum, who has been ill.
is now recovering, to the pleasure of
her Innumerable friends.
t * Miss Ethel Ligeour. who has been
the guest of relatives in New York
for about three numths, is expected to
arrive home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Everett,
of St. Simon, will be the weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Everett
and Miss Marie Everett.
We Make But One Thing
And We Make That Well
You Won't find anywhere a more tempting variety of nov
elties in the line of toothsome “Goodies” than we show
you.
Not to be presumptious, but you really do
not know the delightful sensation of a kiss
’til you taste t>ur CREAM KISSES, which
we make FRESH EVERY DAY.
Brunswick Candy Kitchen
1524 Newcastle Street.
Mrs. A .D. Gale arid daughter. Miss
W.illie Belle Gale, are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Jecse 'Gibcca. in Wil
mington. Del.
/
Miss Ethelyn Nightengale is slight
.
ly ill at her home in Halifax square, i
The many friends o£ Miss Virginia
Beach will be interested to learn that
she has been elected captain of the
Junior class athletics <cf the State
Normal, at Athens, where she, is At
tending.
Mrs. Alex Rotholz, who lias been
on a visit to New York, is expected
to return home Saturday
Mrs. J. C. Ligeour * has returned
home, after spending sometime with
her father. Dr. Rrannen, in Orlando.
Harry Parker and Robert Lee will
spend the week-end :t Pine Harb r
Club.
Mrs. Willis Couliette and little
daughter and h Q r sister. Miss Lulu
Ralston, are expected to arrive Satur
day to be the guests of their mother.
Mrs. George Ralston, on Egmant,
street. \/
DANCE FRIDAY EVENING AT
ELKS’ HOME.
I also wish to announce that my
dancing class will be held before the
dance every Friday from 8 to 9:15
p. m. Others wishing to enroll may
do so now.
I have arranged a card calling for
six lessons for $5.00 and those with
cards will be admitted to the dance
also.
But that is not the only treat be
cause Bob White’s Svncopaters will
furnish the music.
Everything is arranged for an en
joyable time this Friday at which
time I am going to announce my plans
for a masque dance Hallowe’en even
ingV. •
Sheppard’S dancing s::iool.
phone 2CO-J.
WILL GET CHANCE BEHIND
THE BAT FOR TRIS’ TEAM
% . ; :
" k < A
■yfi* 1 Jfmf **'/.•* WZ ’
" - ‘ •■=**==- :
Luke Sewell.
’* i
Luke Sewell, brother of Pepptry j
Shortstop. Joe Sewell, t f the Cleve-j
lnd Indlaus, undoubtedly -vill get an:
opportunity to show his ability as ft
catcher next seascn. ft is generally
conceded that Speaker wilt spend j
some thought developing someone j
to aid Steve O’Neil end someone to,
replace Third Baseman Gardner next
season.
Drugs
With the Quality
Guaranteed
We positively guarantee the quality of every drug we em=
ploy in prescription work. In the first place we do not
buy drags that do not conform with U. S. P. requirements.
We do not buy drugs or compositions that do not assay
direct strength. We test practically every drug that
comes into our prescription department. .We promise you
the very best drugs that money can buy—and this is the
very best support which medicines provide for the ill.
CHAS. V. COLLIER
Prescription Druggist
\
Telephone 116
Southeastern Fair
EXCURSION i
BRUNSWICK TO ATLANTA.
VIA
ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM, & ATLANTIC RAILWAY
$5.00 ROUND TRIP
Lv.i— 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 Agent.
The Kind of Portrait
YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS WILL APPRECIATE
And We Will Make It Without Fuss or Bother.
MAKE THE APPOINTMENT TODAY
REYNOLD’S STUDIQ
Phone 426 1428 1-2 Newcastle St.
Disappointments
Millions of housewives use
Calumet Baking Powder because of its de
pendability—because when they place their baking
in the oven, they know it will “turn out” all right.
They are confident of results because they know
that no matter what they bake pies, cakes, bis
cuits, muffins the results will be the same
light, perfectly raised, wholesome foods.
€M WMET a
BAKING POWDER
never disappoints. Don’t p.'"'* re reSSSp
bakings with expensive ingrcdie*. .nd |p|fj¥iflf
then have them spoiled because/ an
inferior leavener.
Have the sane assurance that
the majority of other housewives have.
A pound c; nof Cj.l amet confabs full bounce*. Some g jlfj nfm” I
baking powdery arrr H 12 mine** instead of 16 ounce
can* vre ’ ou r-~t a pound when you want it
FRIDAY, OCT. 14, 1921.