Newspaper Page Text
6
OFERaH^PIJM^HOISE
TO-D A Y
\ / t * .
’’♦l'fr&v
10 and 21k
SATURDAY— Marie Prevost in “Moonlight Follies.”•
KKSftlggg.
A Remarkable Picture Opens at
The Bijou Today
By Dr. Frank Crane
“The Old Neat’* is—Life!
It is the COMEDIE .HU
MAINE— the great, grip
ping, absorbing drama of
the actual. ,
—all the people in this
story are alive. You get
no impression of stuffed
shirts, false .whiskers, or
—-Hughes has taken down
one wall of the American
home of today and you
walk in ar>d know the
family. 1 ,
—it is of the Mother, the
Father and the Children—
, the trinity of that same .
plot a hundred million Am
ericans are playing.
—one of the greatest of
all stories because its
theme is the greatest of all
themes Life, and Life
now. here yours, mine.
—all bitter and sweet and
fad and glad, and majes
tic and petty, and divine
and pitiful.
A Film Story of Life!
And Rolin Comedy
10 and 25 Cents
(The first time this picture hat ever been shown at popular
prices. > . ;
TO-DAY
Coldwyn Presents
Reginald Barker’s
Production of
“The
Old
Nest”
Written by
Rupert Hughes
A Coldwyn Picture
SOCIETY
EDITED BY
Telephone 645 ' KATHJERIN O’CONNOR Telephone 188
(Notes received between 10 and 12 a, in. at 188, afterwards at 645.
INTERPRETATION
Because a forest trail one day
Revealed your love-to me,
1 walk each winding sylvan way
In hushed expectancy!
Because a glowing sunset brought
Its gifts of dreams come true,
The vesper hour* is always* fraugnt
With memories of you!
Because the smile of autumn lay
Along the path we trod,
I look through mists of tears today
On fields of golden rod!
—Molly Anderson Haley.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
* FOR THE WEEK.
THURSDAY—
Moving picture party at Bijcu i’ae
atre, 8 to 10:30; Mias Liliiam Gordon,
honoree. ' 1 *
W. C. T. U. meets with Mrs. M. C.
Rowe, on Union street, at 4 p. m.
SATURDAY—
Neighborhood Bridge Club, Mrs. R.
L. F. x, hostess, residence,'• Union
street.
BUFFET SUPPER FOR
BRIDE AND GROOM.
After the rehearsal of the Harrlaon-
Aiken wedding, last evening, a buffet
dinner was tendered the bridal patty
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. D.
Aiken, on Union street.
i
MRS. J. P. M'LBAN ENTERTAINS
CJOMPUMjI-NTARY TO MRS. KLOSS
A birthday party was given last
evening at the residence of Mrs. J.
P. McLean, In honor of the birthdays
of Mrs. A. S. Kloss and Mm. J. P.
McLean. After several tables of pro
gressive bridge a dainty collation .was
served. Dr. Sherwood was *he recip
lent of a large angel-food cake for
high score, and Mr. Maurice Lock
wood for a consolation prize was pre
sented with a head of cabbage.
Those who Were present were Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Shinier. A. S. Kloss. C.
M. 'Sherwood, Maurice Lockwood, J.
P. McLean, and Messrs. C V Slttont
\ H. Ren and R. K. Cole.
MR. AND MRS. LEDDEREK.
HOST AND HOSTESS TUESDAY.
Upon the kind Invitation of Mr.
and MEr* Otto Dodderer, of Jekyl
Island, to the Employees Association
of the Southern Bell Telephone com
pany, a pleasant and congenial party
was formed, and a m at Mlghtful
evening, “touring Jekyl by auto,” was
spent by about thirty guests Tuesday
evening.
The trip was made bv launch .\va.
given by Mr. J. S. M. Symons. The
water was neyer more beautiful In the
moon-light, and quite an enjcvaoi?
time was had by all who attended.
Harrison-Aiken Wedding
Was a Brilliant Event
Beautiful Indeed In every sense of
the word was the wedding of Miss
Alice McDonald Harrison aud Mr.
Isaac Means Aiken which was sol
emnised last evening 7 o'clock at Hi*
First Method lit church.
Against the white background of
the chancel, sprays of amilax formed
a rich tracery, and against this were
banked masses of ferns and palms
interspered with stately stalks of
white chrysanthemums. soft lights
from myriads of tapers completed the
effective decorations of the church.
The ceremony was impreslvely per
formed by Rev. Thomas H Thomson,
pastor of the church, and he was un
stated by Rev. William Johnson, pas
tor of the. Episcopal church, of wh oh
Mr. Aiken Is a member, apd the music
was delightfully rendered by Miss El
vira Tonas.
Promptly at the appointed hour, to
the straths of Mendelssohn's wedding
march, the bridal party entered the
church. ‘
First came the ushers: Mess r .
Douglas Nightengale. Spencer Harri
som, Frank Scarlett and Cottrtiaud
Aiken.
Next the groomsmen' Messrs. Har
ry Parker and Osborne Morgan; Ed
win Fendig and Nat Emanuel.
They were followed by the brides
maids. Misses Jessie Watts. Leila
Parker. Buford Aiken. Lila Burford.
Next came Miss Ann Maxay. the
maid of honor, and immediately pre
ceding the bride entered the pretty
little Sower girta, Alice Walker, the
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
pEMONSTRATION OF PHYSICAL
CULTURE FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
On Friday afternoon at 3:30
promptly, there Will be a public exhi
bition of physical culture training giv
en by the girls of thei ninth, tenth and
eleventh grades of the Glynn high
school, at the golf links. Vile public
is cordially invited to attend
Mrs. J. St. Clair Wiggins, of Wash
ington, D. C., who will be remem
bered as Miss Rebecca Lucas, Is
spending a few days here.
Miss Leonora Meyers is visiting in
Minneapolis, Minn., and will return
home soon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Parker return
ed yesterday after spending . some
time in Philadelphia. They made the
trip by auto. \ >
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. John
M. Ralston, of Savannah, formerly of
Brunswick, is very , much improved af
ter a severe illness.
Little Virginia Hightower, of Thora
aston, Ga., who has been quite ill, is
now in Atlanta where she expects to
have her tonsils removed. Mrs. High
tower is with the little girl. Mrs.
Hightower was Miss Ruth Akin be
fore her marriage. They are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer At
kinson, Jr.
Miss Bonnie Mae Green who is the
guest of relatives in Palatka, Fla., is
expected to return home the latter
partof next week or first of the next
week.
Mrs. G. C. Smith leaves Saturday
for Birmingham, Ala., where she will
be the guest of Mrs. J. W. Johns for a
short time.
Mrs. G. C. Smith has as her guest
her mother, Mrs. L. Keim of Fitzger
ald.
Miss Marie Way will return Friday
morning from Atlanta, where she is
the guest of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jones, who are
visiting relatives In Atlanta, are ex
pected to return to the city in a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Everett,
of St. Simon, expect to spend next
j week with the former’s parents, Mf.
and Mrs. R. H. Everett, and their sis
ter, Mies Marie Everett.
, v; x
. i
j Mr. R. F. Stuart, of (Atlanta, who
was the gives! of Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Taylor, Tuesday, has returned to his
ho^pe.
Mias Eva Reins la slightly ill at
: her 'home on Union street.
The friends of Miss Mamie Tomber
lig will regret to know ihat t she, is
slightly ill at her home on Union
! street.
r niece of the bride, and Lawrence Har
rell.
Aa the attendants formed a half
circle within the chancel rails, the
bride entered with her brother, Mr.
Thomas Harrison, and wia met at
the chancel by the groom and bia
brother, Mr. Franklin Aiken, who waa
his beat man.
A lovely picture was the dainty
bride In her bridal gown of duchess
satin made princess. with a cfturt
train and trimmed in point applique
lace and embroidered In seed pegrla.
The veil of the tulle, arranged with a
coronet of orange blossoms fell In
graceful fold* to the end of her train.
She carried a shower bouquet of val
ley lilies and orchids.
Miss Ann Maxey. the maid of hon
or. was charmingly gowned in a tulle
dress of a deep rose trimmed in metal
lace and worn over rose sattn. Her
bonquet waa composed of sunset roses
showered with swansonia.
The bridesmaid's costumes were
strikingly handsome, being of silver
tissue act off to great advantage by
the contrasting colors of huge bou
quets of Columbia roses.
The iittle dower girls wore dresses j
of pink tulle with huge butterfly hows.)
and they carried silver baskets of
ptnk roses.
After the ceremony the bridal party
repaired to the home of the bride's
mother. Mrs. N- B Harrison, where a
brilliant reception was tendered them
and a number of friends
The parlor was attractively decorat-
ed. the color scheme being pink and
green. Coral vines in full bloom,
bamboo, fern and palms formed a j
pretty picture, lighted by numbers of
unshaded candles.
The dining room mantel and the
buffet • were banked with pink and
green. In the center of the table
which was covered with a filet cloth;
was a large silver bowl containing
sunset roses and banked with ferns.
At fcur points of the round table
were tall silver candle Sticks tied
with butterly bows of pink' tulle and
holding bright unshaded tapers. The
bride’s cake on a silver tray was ar
tistically decorated with maiden-hair
fern. Silver dishes of bonbons and
salted almonds, were arranged in reg
ular order on the table.
Mrs. N. B. Harrison, who was as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. Spencer
Harrison, of Atlanta, and Mrs. C. Z.
Walker, was becomingly dressed in
black canton crepe and wore a cor
sage of Parma violets.
Mrs. F. D. Aiken, the
mother, was handsome in a costume
of orchid georgette with silver trim
mings. Her flowers were pink roses
and lilies of the valley.
The bride, the younger daughter of
Mrs. N. B. Harrison, is cne of Bruns
wick’s most beautiful and popular
girls. A gfnduate of Glynn high
school and Ward-Belmont college.
She has shown herselt to be' ofe utiu- ;
sual mentality, and her sweet dispo
sition has won her many friends. She
is a member of some of the most
prominent families of the state.
Mr. Aiken, who is the third son of
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Aiken, is connect
ed with the Brunswick Bank & Trust
company, and is making unusual
headway In the commercial world.
I He is a descendant of some of the old
est and most distinguished families
of the south and has many close per
sonal friends.
During the reception Mr. and Mrs.
(Aiken left on a tour to New York and
other points east. The brides going
away gown was of midnight poiret
twill, smartly trimmed in black. She
wore a becoming hat of blue beaver.
The out-of-town guests were: John
and Spencer Harrison, of Tech.; Mrs.
Spencer R. Atkinson, of Atlanta; Dr.
and Mrs. Burwell Atkinson, of Wav
erly; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. King, of
Camden county; Miss Fannie Aiken,
Mrs. J. S. McOaughy, Mrs. W. McK.
McClellan, of Pensacola; Miss Jessie
Watts, of Atlanta, and Miss Alice Lee,
of Macon.
Notice
, • ♦ ' . ‘ -v - / A * k*/ , -
T ~ ==s -~= i *'4Vy, ,
r* 7 *\ ”Nr*
Our Store Will be Closed
TO-DAY
, ' ' r • - .>
: • ■ il .. •; . \
On account of marking down
and preparing our immense
stock for quick selling a large
force of salespeople are now
busy behind locked doors get
ting the Big SALE ready, which
opens
* i '
Tomorrow at 9 a. m., Sharp
f
See Big Circulars For
Full Information
The Surprise Store
Next to Kress 10c Company
Telephone Your Orders
Whether in a Hurry or Not
1 ' \ > ‘ *
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,
.. , v / *v*V. v ‘ '
OHAS. V. COLLIER
* . * • 2.* .
Prescription Druggist
Telephone 116
NORTH STAR
At *
DAIRY
Sweet Milk, per quart, IS cents
4 -* • -
Cream** per quart 80 cents
, : ' ’ l;
Butter, per pound, 60 cents
WE DELIVER TO ANY PART OF THE CITY.
W. B. Griffin, R. V. Crine
ii Phones 2005 and 856.
THE INDIANS KNEW.
"We are living ii\a changing world.
!■ never thought 1 could ever be cured
of my stomach trouble. Medical sci
ence seemed unable to help me. But
thank God we are psogressing and
now Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy has
delivered me from all stomach symp
THURSDAY; OCT. 20, 1921.
toms. 1 am again able to eat any
thing.” ’lt is a simple, harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomgeh, Uver and in
testinal ailments, including appendici
tis. One dose will convince or money