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6
iOPEßA^^tf^l^tiHOilSE
To-Day
| William
Desmond
IN
linfrir- '-' ' ■ ■ ■ - - if ■''• •. : ''Or.,
“A Sage Brush
Hamlet”
Also Last Episode of
“The Yellow Arm”
$ Shows Start 3:30, 5:15, 7:00 and 8:45.
Admission : - - LOc and 20c
Tomorrow:
Hope I Hampton
-I N
- PENALTY”
A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION
SATURDAY— Marie Prevost in “Moonlight Follies.”
COMING—One of the most (thrilling Serials ever made—
Flmo Lincoln, Joe Martin and a jungle full of animals,
in “THE ADVENTURES OF TARZAN.”
TO-DAY
It’s A Great Life!
—when you have your enemies boiled or fricassed,
according to your mood.
—and you sit on the golden throne all day, surround
, ®d by your savage subjects.
—and dusky slaves bring you bushels of pearls and '
golden-brown vamps do the hula.
—and then, blooie! the alarm clock rings! A scream
ingly funny picture of school boy life, from Mary Rob
erts Rhinehart’s famous story.
Samuel Goldwyn
and
Rex Beach
|B ” ' ' present
“It’s a Great Life”
Adapted from the famous story K .
Empire Builders
*>y
Mary Roberts Rhinehart P
—THURSDAY AND FRIDAY—
“The Old Nest”
THL : GREATEST PICTURE EVER SHOWN
IN BRUNSWICK
10 and 25 Cents
SOCIETY
EDITED BY
Telephone 645 KATHIERIN O’CONNOR Telephone 188
(Notes received between 10 and 12 a. m. at 188, afterwards at 645.
I WANT TO BE A BOY AGAIN.
1
I want to be a boy again—
A curly-headed little kid; • ■
I want to have a dirty face
And .wear a worn and battered lid.
I want a homely yellow' dog
To follow' me where’er I go--
To wag his stubby little tail
And lick the sliver in my toe.
I want some freckles on my faee,
Some warts upon my hands *anri feet;
I want some scratches on' my legs,
I want gome bread and jam to eat.
I want to fight the neighbor/s kid
And maybe, get a bloody nose.
I want to coast on Slater’s hill
Till I have cbillbiains on my toes.
1 want to throw some paper wads
In school, and make my teacher mad
Ahd then 1 want to be expelled
And get a licking from my dad.
I want to be tucked.into my bed
With mother’s kiss and goodnight
smile. 1 i |
O, let me turn life's pages back
And be a boy again, awhile.
—Searn Leonard Rodgers.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
t- .• V
* —I /
FOR THE WEEK.
WEDNESDAY—
Nuptials of Harrison-Alien marri
age, First Methodist church. Recep
tion following at Harrison home, 802
London street.
Circle No. 2. of the Presbyterian
Auxiliary, residence Mrs. George
Brown, 10 a. m. Hostesses, Mrs. Geo.
Brown, Mrs. A. M. Smith. Mrs. J. M.
Courlc.
THURSDAY—
W. C. T. U. meets with Mrs. M. C.
Rows, on "Union street, at 4 p. m.
SATURDAY—
Neighborhood Bridge Club, Mra. R.
L. Fcx. hostess, residence,. Union
street.
PA^tENT-TEACHERS HELD .
MEETING YESTERDAY.
Th'e Parent-Teacher Association
met yesterday afternoon at iffee high
school building for the first time this
season. The meeting proved avery 1 '
successful and was a well attended
one.
At an opening speech. Mra. George
Palmer Smith. In a few well chosen
word*, greeted > and welcomed the
teachers.
A report followed stating that
968.14 was hi the treasury to ths cred
it of the organization, to begin the *n
siffng year. *
Especially interesting was the talk
delivered by Miss Carolyn Crawley
on Playground work and the interests
of the school children.
Following Miss Crawley, Miss Good-1
wyne gave a short talk on Music in'
the schools and aroused much enthu- 1
sianm in that line.
The following were elected chair
men ;of various committees:
Mrs. N. 11. Ballard, Child Welfare:
Mrs. J. T. Hotcftk Story Hour; Mrs.
A. M. Smith. Membership Committee;
Mrs. C. H. Playground com
mittee; Mrs. A. M. Smith. Social com
mittee; Miss Sadie Dart, Mother* Cir
cle.
Mrs. Walsh and Mrs Travis were
appointed as chairmen to meet with
the St. Simon Ifoad.
Miss Mary Mallard, press, repre
senting the Frmswick Evening Ban
ner,
Mia* Katharin O’Connor, press, rep
resenting the Brunswick News.
BIRTHDAY MOVING PICTURE
PARTY FOR LILLIAN GORiDON. 1
For thele young daughter. Miss
Lillian Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Gordon hate issued Invitations to a
moving pictare party Thursday even-
ing at !%> Bijou XheatTe. from 8 to
"10:30 pC m. Following the moving
picture the crowd will be served re
freshments at the Bijou Annex.
MRS. A. M. ROSS ENTERTAINED
\ FOR LITTLE SON. LEO.
Mrs. A. M. Ross entertained very
charmingly yesterday, in hoonr of her
i little son. Leo. who is celebrating his
sixth birthday About thirty little peo
' pie enjoyed her hospitality. Games
were played on the lawn and late In
the afternoon they were assembled
In the dining room, where the birth
day cake with its six bright candles
were burning, was cut by the little
host. A color scheme of yellow and
white was carried out In the decora
tions and refreshments. The little
fellow received many pretty gtfta.
tokens of friendship
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
Mlie little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
S.™ Hadley Brown been uamed
Rob Dart. ...
ii) ‘i . IT j
Miss Cora Broyn has returned from
Savannah where she spent the week
end. i
.4 _____
Mrs. Alex Dixon, of Macon, will ar
rive Thursrday to be the guest of Mrs.
E. C. Hyer.
Miss Ruth Swaine, of .Atlanta, is ex
pected soon and wilj visit Harris
King.
Miss Augusta Townsend has b ,j en
slightly indisposed at her home on
Norwich street.
" t
Mrs. James Rhett and children, of
New York, have arrived aad are
spending sometime here.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Akin have re
turned from a month’s stay in Atlan
ta. '
Mty. A. C. Barrett, of Savannah,
motored over here and ?peut the
week-end with Mrs. A. L. Etearne.
Dr. and Mrs. Burwell Atkinson, of
Waverly, will be attendants of the
Harrison-Aiken wedding today.
Little Jarvis Wood, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Wood, has recovered from
his recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. king, of Cam
den county, have arrived and wUI be
guests of the Harrison4Aiken wed
ding.
Mr. and Mrs. George Allison, of
Live Oak, Fla., spent the weekend
here with their parents, Mr. an | Ms.
L. N. Carrington.
*
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Knight, who
have been living In Fitzgerald for
sometime, have returned here and ex
pect to make this their future heme.
Mra. J. A. Blanton, who has been
, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Irwin, in
Marietta, Mrs. S. S. Smith, in Allan
,t, and Mrs. George Blanton ir Ma
con, returned home Monday morning.
Mrs. S. S" Walklns and HtHj sou,
S. S. Walklns, Jr., will arrive Friday
to be the guest of her mother, Mrs.
H. B. Maxey, and her siste-s, Misses
Ann and Florence Maxey. t
I Mrs. Paul Oooge, of Savannah, who
1 will be remembered here as Miss
Edith Morris, was expected to arrive
last night to be the guest of her par
| etils, Mr. and Mrs. J. VV. Morris, on
Norwich street.
Mr and Mrs. Malcolm Fleming left
yesterday for Baltimore, where their
little son. Norman, will be taken to
Johna-Hopkins sanitarium. There was
no improvement in his condition yes
terday. * 1
The many friends here of Mrs. J.
W. Collins will regret to know that
there was no Improvement In her con
dition yesterday. Mrs. Collins has
been ill for viuite awhile, but it is
hoped there will soon be a decided
change for the better.
SEE ARCOLA
In Operation
Come in and see how
ARCOLA really works—
how it radiates warmth
f to every corner of the
room, how It operates
without dirt or muss.
ESTIMATES CHEERPULLY
FURNISHED.
* ' -A. i
Gilmore & Woods
Phone 228
STAR TAXI CO.
Phone 457
PROMPT SERVICE
Day or Night.
We solicit your patronage.
H. L. SPELL
at Mitchell's Lunch Room.
FOCH IS INVITED- TO BE
GUEST OF KU KLUX KLAN
Paris, Oct. 18. —Marshal Foch has
received by cable an invitation from
the Ku Klux Klan to be the guest cf
that organization while visiting the
United States. The cablegram adds
that details and particulars are being
sent by letter.
The marshal will visit the tomb of
Robert E. Lee at Lexington, Va., to
lay a wreath on the grave of the com
mander of the Confederate armies.
GEDDES TO SPEAK.
Red Springs, N. C., Oot 18. —Sir
tAucklnd Geddes} British ambassador
to the United States, today will de
liver an address at the meeting of the
Scottish Society of America, which
will be held at Flora McDonald Col
lege for Women here. He will speak
extemporaneously. Following his ad
dress at the college, he will .be guest
at*a dinner given in his honor.
Wet Wash '
ONLY 5c PER POUND,
Weighed while dry, returned in
a few hours, absolutely Clean
and Sanitary. Just the right
dampness for ironing.
BRUNSWICK LAUNDRY, Inc.
Phone us Now, and become a
satisfied customer.
Phones 129 and 36.
Private
v
School
< TWENTY-SEVENTH
TERM
.] . \ f
t 721 .Grant Street*
; PHONE 825 I 1
I * r
9 *• ’
Fall Term is now open
FROM i
Primary Grades through
College Preparatory
MISS' JOSEPHINE SMITH
Wet Wash
r- *•(’ J*
~ t. . ■ rf ' * * • r
' , ■■ •
ONLY 5c PER POUND
'< * , .
-Weighed while dry, returned in
few hours, absolutely Clean
dnd Sanitary. Just the right
dampness f3r ironing.
BRUNSWICK LAUNDRY, Inc.
Phone us Now, and become a
satisfied customer.
Phones 129 and 36.
MEAT CAUSE OF ~
KIDNEY TROUBLE
fake a (leas ef Salta if your Beak
karts or Xkdder bothare— Meat
karma mrle said. 1
ff you Btnt lam your meat my Say,
•At it. bat flush your kidneys with salt*
occasionally, aaya a notad authority who
tel la ua that meat form* uric acid which
almost pdrafym* the kidney* in their ef*
forte to expel it from the blood. They
become sluggish and weaken, then you
suffer with a dull misery in the kidney
region, sharp pains in the back or sick
hwuiache, diudneaa, your stomach sours,
tongue ie coated and when the. weather
is had you hare rheumatic twinjps. The
urine get* cloudy, full of sediment, the
channel* often get aove and irritated,
obliging you to seek relief two or three,
time during the night.
To neutralise theee irritating acids, to
** the kidney* and flush off the
body's urinous waste get four ounce* of
Jad Saits from aay pharmacy how;
taka a tabUepoooful *in a glass of
water before breakfast for a few days
aad your kidney* will then act fine. This
famous salt* is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia. and baa been used for geoeratibne
to flush aad etimnlat* sluggish kidneys
alet to neutralise the add* in urine ;
so ft so - longer irritate* thus ending
madder weehneea
Jad Baits is inexpensive; cannot in-1
lure, and make* a delightful efenr sec*ni 1
kfthm water drink..
Telephone Your Orders
Whether in a Hurry or Not
Telephone if it’s more convenient to you. We like to re
ceive orders this way and we will be glad to deliver goods
to you any time you say. If you are not in a hurry you can
tell us so and we will deliver at our own convenience. If
you are in a rush we will appreciate the necessity and hur
ry the goods to you right away.
CHAS. V. COLLIER
. : Prescription Druggist \ , t
Telephone 116
NORTH STAR
DAIRY
i *
>•**t * ■ ■'
Sweet Milk, per quart, 15 cents
Cream, per quart,. 7.7!7 .T.7..* 80 cents”
Butter, per pound, 60 cents'
WE DELIVER TO ANY PART OF THE CITY.
W. B. Griffin, R. V. Crine
'' i!
Phones 2005 and 856.
How Much .Will
the Public Stand?
• 1 f •' /
The public of a state is the State! What
' ever affects the welfare of a few affects the
welfare of every,man, woman and child in*
every nook and corner of the state.
If commodities are reduced in price, indus
trial distress is eased in many quarters and
idleness will diminish as factories call for
more and more employes to turn out gooili
to fill increasing demands.
But it commodities are increased in price
poverty increases—idleness ' increflies— 1
men grow desperate—women and children
go hungry. *
The people of Georgia are headed for
BETTER TIMES and taking the most direct
route to get there.
But the Railroads of Georgia are request
ing an increase in intrastate freight rates
that will effectually increase the price of ev
ery commodity you buy to eat, to wear, to
build with or to use in any way. Final hear
ing on this untimely request witl come be
fore the Georgia Railroad Commission Oc
tober 24th.
The Public of a State Is the State! Pub
lic, which will you have? Will you have in
creased good times and decreased poverty
for the already tax-smothered citizens of our
state, or will you passively allow Prosperity
to be side-tracked and ot*r entire industrial
and commercial restoration set back to zero -j;
and poverty allowed to again blanket our
agricultural and manufacturing districts in
order that a handful of men may enjoy an
unwarranted increase in incomes taken *
from the pockets of all the other citizens of
Georgia?
Which will you have? The time is short
—make your choice early.
Prepared and published in the interest of
better welfare for every Georgia citizen, by
GEORGIA BRICK MANUFACTURERS’ ASSN.
GEORGIA FOREST PRODUCTS ASS’N.
WEDNESDAY! OCT. 19, 1921.