Newspaper Page Text
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Soper
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Katherine , JBIjS^
MacDonald i llp|l
Stranger than 'l || ||||j
SHOW STARTS 3:30. 5:15, 7:00 AND 8:45.
\ ADMISSION 10 and 20c.
WEDNESDAY — Henry Walthall in “Modern Husbands.”
THURSDAY—‘THE MASK” (First National.
COMING— NORMA TALMADCE IN “THE SIGN ON THE
DOOR.’” ~~ i
y&i $8
Week’s Pfogram, Ending Oct. 29
- *
V j —MONDAY—
MAY McAVOY in “EVERYTHINO FOR SALE"
%
Society 'says to a girl “Sell Yourself to the Highest
Bidder. Never mind about love. Love has gone out of fash
ion.
TOPICS OF THE DAY PATHE NEWS
TUESDAY
CARLE WILLIAMS in “IT CAN BE DONE”
*
* The man who maps out his course beforehand and then
sticks to the chart is one who succeeds. He is the one who
believes “It Can Be Done.”
COMEDY PATHE REVIEW
WEDNESDAY—-
ALICE JCHCE IN “HER LORD AND MASTER ”
A clean wholesome picture for the whole family, beau
tifully scenery, exqusite gowns, sparkling comedy, clever
acting and a strong cost. *
—THURSDAY AND FRIDAY—
‘THE AFFAIRS OF ANOTOL”
With the most imposing cast ever assembled in a photo
play—Wallace Reid. Elliot, Dexter, Monte Blue. Theodore
Roberts, Thedore Kosloff. Raymond Holton. Gloria Swan
son. Bebe Daniels. Wanda Hawley, Agnes Ayres. Polly Mor
an and Julia Faye. A Sup~erb epochal acheivement
SATURDAY
TOM MIX in “HANDS OFF”
The Western whirlwind in a drama with dynamis ac
tion. New scenes—plenty of love and laughter.
SOCIETY
EDITED BY
Telephone <545 - KATHIERIN O’CONNOR Telephone 188
(Notes received between 10 and 12 a. m. at 188, afterwards at 645.
FUTILITY.
'i would ("hJU) my heart for the wine
To hold to [fly mouth for drinking,
I would teaSrom my soul divine
High sqngs for they lips to sing;
i would bruise my feet that the stones
In thy path should be less unthinking,
iAnd weave from my hair a fine
■•eft scarf for thy comforting.
i would warm thy hearth with my fire
Or slake thy thirst with my weeping,
f would ease, by my own desire,
Despair that itf bdrn of pain;
Yet I may bring thee only,
Who hast my life in thy keeping,
A tarnished and broken-lyre,
And hands that, are empty and vain.
—Thelma Stillson.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
FOR THE WEEK.
SUNDAY—
Junior Missionary Society, First
Methodist church, corner .Norwich
and Monk streets.
Tea, Mrs. F. D.'Aiken, hostess, for
Rt. Rev. Bishop, at home, Union street
MONDAY— ,
Presbyterian Auxiliary to meet at,
church, at 4 p. m.
7th grade tlirl Reserves, Y. W. C.
A., at 4 p. m. '•
Altar Society of Catholic church, at
4 p. m.
TUESDAY—
Rest room committee of Parent-
Teacher Association, tea at Y. W. C.
A„ 3:30 to 6 p. m.
Physical Training Class, Y. W, C.
A., at 7:30 p. m.
THURSDAY—
Bth grade Girl Reserves, Y. W. C,
A., at 4 p. m.
FRIDAY—
High School Club, Y. W. C. A., at
4 p. m.
SATURDAY
D. A. R. excursion to St. Mary’s and
Dungeness, steamer Atlantic.
JUNIOR MISSIONARY OF
METHODIST CHURCH MEETS.
The Junior Missionary Society of
the First Methodist church, will meet
Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at
the church. All members are request
ed to be present.
DURVIS TEACHERS HONORED
WITH DINNER AT Y. W. C. A.
Tbe Purvis school teachers were
charmingly entertained recently with
a dinner at the Y. W. C. A . which
wae giveh by the teachers of the
Glynn high school and the grammar
school. There were many present
and the occasion was meet enjoyable.
MRS. F D. AIKJFjN TO ENTERTAIN
RT. REV.-BISHOP BRATTON.
By error it was stated tJbat Mrs.
F. D. Aiken would entertain with a
tea at her residence on Union, yes
terday afternoon in honor of Rt. Rev.
Bishop Bratton The tea will be given
this afternoon Instead of yesterday af
ternoon and their friends and mem
bers of St. Mark’a Episcopal church
are cordially Invited to attend, and
to meet the Bishop.
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY TO
HA VS PROORAM MEETING.
On Monday afternoon the Presby
terian Auxiliary will meet at the
ehwrch at 4 o’clock. AH nwmbers are
requested to be present. There will
be a regular ’’program meeting.” sub
ject: “Sunday School Expansion and
the Young People’s Work * Mrs, Clar
ence Gowen will be tn charge of the
meeting. < j
D. A. R TO GIVE EXCURSION
SATURDAY—PUBLIC INVITED
Next Saturday. October 29th. the lo
cal chapter D. A. R-. will give a spe
cial excursion to St. Mary’s and Dun
geness. The Atlantic has been char
tered by them to convey the crowd
there and* back. Many have bought
their ticket* to take advantage of this
special offer, as it Is seldom that tbe
people cf Brunswick get a chance to
go to these places so reasonably. The
fare wip be $1.50 round trip and lunch
es will be for sale aboard the boat.
This will save lots of trouble for those
caring to go and eliminate all trouble
and expense of cooking lunch. This
is a beautiful trip and you should take
advantage of It. Make up a congenial
party and go, you will have a good
time.
Mine Helen Swift will return from
Woodbine today after spending the
week-end with her parent*.
Mr. and Mrs Mskoten W Fleming
who left aeveral daye ago for Haiti
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
•more returned yesterday} to Savan
nah, with their Ijttle son, Norman,
who is critically ill.
Mrs. L. A. Miller has returned from
Atlanta where she was the guest of
relatives for s.cmetime.
Little Herpaan Jaeckel is suffering
frqm a severe qase of tonsilitis. His
many friends hope he will soon re
cover.
EXHIBITION OF PHYSICAL TRAIN
ING A PRETTY EVENT FRIDAY.
Under the efficient direction of Miss
Carolyn Crawley, an unusual exhibi
tion of physical culture was given Fri
day afternoon on the golf links where
many spectators viewed the credita
ble exhibit by the girls of the 9th,
10th and JJth grades of Glynn high
school. The girls In their all white
uniforms were most attractive. There
will be one or two exhibitions given
each month and the public is cordial
ly invited to attend. It is hoped that
all those who did not see the one giv
en Friday will attend the next as
they are not cnly growing popular but
are interesting from start to finish.
UITTLE MARION AKIN HONOREE
QF BIRTHDAY PARTY FRIDAY.
Mrs. Clifford wVkin entertained very
charmingly Friday afternoon at her
home on north Union street, in honor
of her little daughter, Marion, the oc
casion being her eighth birthday.
Misa Rosine Harris held the many lit
tle guests spell bcund with many in
teresting stories Which were well told
by her. Miss Harris is well talented
'n that line and It added much to the
pleasure of the little folks.
A .feature of the afternoon was the
unusual ‘‘pinuiVig of the eye on the
donkey.” To, the one pinning the eye
nearest the right place a nice prize
was given, Miss l.oretta King being
the lucky winner. j
After the many games they gather
ed around the table in which the birth
day cake with its eight candles were
brightly burning. A tempting sweet
course was served and all present en
joyed it to the fullest extent. Assist
ing Mr*. Akin'were Misses Vera Har
vey and Frances Jenkins.* Those pres
ent were Ma-rfon Akin, Hazel Johnson,
Emma Tomberlin, Rosalie Sutton,
Montine O'Qifinn, Aline Meeks. Glada
*u minings, Mary Anderson, Willie
Cunningham. Ida Vernon Jones, Lor
etta King, Mary Joe Cummings. Jeau
>tt.e Miller. Hazel Brockington. Mar
garet Staley, Ruby Norris, Sarah 1
Slaughter .Vlary McGrlfT, J. Mark Wil
cox. Jr., Luther David. Arthur Burn
sed. Raymond Brockington.
MRS. GUY WALKER ENTERTAINS
WJTH HALLOWE’EN PARTY.
In honcr of little Eunice and Mil
dred Walker. Mrs. Guy Walker was
hostess yesterday afternoon at a Hal
loween party. The front hall was
darkened and In the center a “spooky”
looking pumpkin with Its grinning
face peered through the darkness to
greet those entering. In the parlor
where many yellow Hewers and ferns
adorned mantles and pedestals, and
there were many “black cats,” pump
kins. bats and wixxards which lent to
the darkness and to make things ap
pear more "spooky.” The game of
pinning the cat’* tall on was played.
Miss Elizabeth Wingate being the
winner of the prixe. Pretty yellow pa
per caps were given to each little
guest besides numbers of other sou
v.crnirs. The ’grab bag” was another
feature of the afternoon. Mrs. W. E.
Yateman acted as the witch and her
make-up was splendid. She told the
kiddies many stories which held them
spell bound aftd them greatly.
She was exceptionally good. They
were ushered into ihe dinning room
where abundant helpings of Ice cream
ami cake were served. Mrs. Walker
was assisted by Mr*. Furlong. Mrs.
William ia-buck. Mr*. Chehster Le
back. Mrs. C. H. Taylor. Mr*. D C.
Ccok, Mr*. Jordie Wamell. Miss Lois
Hurgay. Mis* Katherm O’Connor and
Mrs. W. pr. Yatetaan. Those present
were: Margaret Stanley, Bennie Fur
long. Haxle Furlong, Leslie Franklin.
Mary Furlong. Margaret. Elixabbeth
and Bruce Decker, Rosa Vickers. Wil
lie Ramsey. Maria and Rath Whittle.
Vines Collier. Olive Duggan Charlotte
Oouric. Dorothy Welsh. Jimmie Miller,
Jeanette Miller. Louis Cheatham. Sara
Slaughter. Umnie Slaughter. Mary
Wo. and. Mary Anderson. Myrtle John
son. Elizabeth Wingate Mildread
Hammond. Dorothy Davis. Edith Bur
gay. Cathleen and Nolan Johnson.
Rosalee Sutton. Edward Burford.
Walter Davis. Ormond Brown. sElanor
Leback. Mildred and Eunice Walker.
Mis* Juanita Patrick, of Pulaski.
G*. will arrive today with Mr*. Annie
E Gardner and will he the guanat of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gardner.
j Mrs. Annie E. Gardner, of Pulaski,
i Ga., will arrive today id be the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gardner at the
Royal Hotel.
Wet Wash
ONLY 56 PEk 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.
MRS.HAYDOCk
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
Followed Advice of Her
Druggist's Wife and Took
Lydia £. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Chicago, 111. —r “l was in bed with a
emalu trouble and inflammation and
Shad four doctors but
none of them did me
any good. They all
said 1 would have to
have an operation.
A druggist’s wife
told me to take Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vega
table Compound and
I took 22 bottles,
never missing a dose
and attheendof that
time I was perfectly
well. I have never
had occasion to take it again as I have
been so well. I have a six room flat
and do all my work. My two sisters
are taking the Compound upon my rec
ommendation and you may publish my
letter. It is the gospel truth and I will
write to any one who wants a personal
letter.’’-Mrs. E. H. Haydock, 6824
St. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago Illinois.
Because Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound saved Mrs. Haydock
from an operation we cannot claim that
all ooerations may be avoided by it,—
but many women have escaped oper
ations by the timely use of this old fasn
joned root and herb medicine.
Piggly Wiggly
Offers its customers what it conscientiously be
lieves to be the best at the lowest margin of
profit. - .
10 lbs. Granulated Sugar . . . 59c
Morris Hams, 8-10 lb. average per lb. . . 22c
White Meat, per lb. . . . 9 l*2c
Over Sea Butter—as good as any—per lb. . 48c
I * , ■> '
Morris Supreme Butter, per lb. . . 45c
10 lbs. Best Meal or Grits . . 19c
California Sunmaid Seeded Raisins, per pkg. 24c
California Prunes, 2 lbs . . 25c
2 1-2 Wilsco Yellow Cling Peaches, per can 25c
Wilson’s Certified Coffee, per lb. . . 29c
Cream of Cane Syrup—loo per cent pure, per gal, 78c
8 1-2 lbs Bundle Chicken Feed . 24c
E. Mayer’s Lye. Sure Soap Maker, per can . 10c
Velvet Flour 35c i 65c .$1.19, „
i
Lemons, per doz . • * • . . roe
Home Made Candy
Pecan Roll, new pecans, per lb. . SI.OO
Buy Better
Baby Food
• S' . .. ..
) r v i
Buy the better kind of baby foods. Ask your doctor or the
nurse the proper kind for your baby. We sell all kinds, so
we can supply the demand when your decision is made.
Low prices on ail baby goods.
H
CHAS. V. COLLIER
• ' ■ . .1
. Prescription Druggist
Telephone 116
NORTH STAR
DAIRY
Sweet Milk, per quart, IS cents
a .. .
• Cream, per quart 80 cents
Butter, per pound, 60 cents
WE DELIVER TO ANY PART OF THE CITY.
W. B. Griffin, R. V. Crine
Phones 2005 and 856.
ALL OVER THE WORLD
SUNDAY, OOt. 23, 1921.