Newspaper Page Text
6
OPERA
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
“Frecklets" butted in on a robbery
Diane Drexel robbing herself —and
then both whirled away on a whizz
Katherine 1 |i!l|fe^
MacDonald 11 ip||
Stranger than (J ifil
fiction" [ I H|l
SHOW STARTS 3:30. 5:15. 7:00 AND 8:45.
ADMISSION 10 and 20c.
WEDNESDAY — Henry'Walthall in “Modern Husbands.”
i THURSDAY—“THE MASK” (First National.
COMING— NORMA TALMADCE IN “THE SIGN ON THE
DOOR.'”
wjshim
- - - -
OH YES
‘lt Can Be Done’
f.\ ' i 4';
ONE of the most pleasing photoplays of the
year, tilled with suspense and springing a ser
ies of surprises on the audience in rapid succes
sion. Ihe characters are true to life and of the
types that hold the attention and give a produc
tion a touch of realism that offers strong appeal
The story of an author who made a w ager that
he could live one of his stories, lie found truth
is far more exciting and wild than the fiction he
had created. The role is capably handled by—
f ■ r * • #
EARLE WILLIAMS
L- i *
COMEDY • • PATHS REVIEW
I V * i \ .A
—-WEDNESDAY —— 1 ' - -
* * •>.
. ALICE JOKE IN “HER f<)RD AND MASTER.”
A clean wholesome picture for the whole family, beau*
tifulty scenery, exqusite gowns, sparkling comedy, clever
acting and a strong cost.
4~
—THURSDAY AND FRIDAY—
THE AFFAIRS OF ANOTOL”
With the most imposing cast ever assembled in a photo
play—Wallace Reip. Elliot, Dexter. Monte Blue, Theodore
{Roberts, Thedore Kosloff. Raymond Holton, Gloria Swan*
|on. Bebe Daniels. Wanda Hawtey, Agnes Ayres, Polly Mor
•n and Juba Faye. A Superb epochal acheivement.
iHOESE
SOCIETY
• P
EDITE D BY 4 ‘ ’ ' ” f, ‘
Telephone 645 KATHjERIN O’CONNOR •*, Telephone Isß
(Notes received between 10 and 12 a. m. at 188 ( afterwards at 645. ,
COMRADES OF CONFEDERACY.
*
Hark ye Comrades of .the land
Hark to the strains osf The Dixie
Band
*n " ' *v
List to the tune of drum and fife
The cannon’s roar, the noise and strife
The colors flying, the wells of cheer
The captain’s voice you loved to hear
t • ■'
%
Again the bugle calls as then
Calling for South’s valiant men
Heed 'the command to fall in line
Into the ranks so thinned by time
)
Put on your uniforms of grays
As you did in those fighting days
Then round the campfire, gather at
last
To talk of the old days that are gone
and- past
The days when Lee fought a fight so
true t
Trusting in God, his South and You.
He has crossed .the Great Divide
His name with us it will abide
And in his rapturous Heavenly flight
.!, . i
He’s won a victory, no earthly power
’ can blight
Then there’s another; Stonewall Jack |
son whom we knew
lie like Lee has crossed, with count
less others teo
Well, Boys, the bugles (jailing, sweet
ly once again
l Assemble for the roll-call, we want to
i count our meu.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
FOR THE WEEK.
TUESDAY—
Rest room committee of Parent-
Teacher Association, tea at Y. W. C.
A., 3:30 to p *n.
Physical Training Class, Y. W. C.
A„ at 7:30 p. m.
THURSDAY—
-Bth grude. Girl Reserves, Y. W. C.
A., at 4 p. m.
FRIDAY—
Mrs. J. L. Andrews, hostess, Friday
Afternoon Bridge Club, residence Eg*
mont street, at 3:30 p. in.
| High School Club. Y. W. C. A., at
j 4 p. m.
I SATURDAY—
D. A. R excursion to St. Mary's and
Dungenees. steamer Atlantic.
GOBBLING SPOOKS TO
ENTERTAIN SOON.
You ary invited to attend an enter
tainment In Hanover Park. Monday
night, Oct ber 31. at 7 o’clock, by the
’•Gobbling Spooks,” and witches, un
der Ihe direction of Mias Carolyn
Crawley, assksted by the teai'hera of
Glynn and Purvis schools. There Is
great fun in store for all who attend
There will be no admission fee charg
and and everybody la invited. At 9
o’cl ck a .street serenade will be given
at Kaiser’s corner.
TEA AT Y. W\ C. A TIODAY;
THE PUBLIC INVITT3D.
The following is a program whict
will be charmingly rendered at the tea
which will be given Tuesday. October
25th. by the Rest Room Committee of
the Parent Teachers Association, at
the Y. W, C. A., at 4 o’clock. The pub<
lie is cordially invited It was first,
given out that the time w uld bJ 3 30
but it has been decided tbat R wtll
take place
Song by Miss Margaret Hummel.
Instrumental selection—Miss Thel- (
ma Auri Filch.
Piano solo —Miss TltH* oßrchardt. j
3m| —Miss Marjorie Ooodwyn.
Recft*tk-cMto Kiiaabeth W’in
rate *. i
Piano solo—Alt** Helen iAssner.'
Recitation—MU* Cfr ivn Crawley.
’ t* \ f 5 t
IN\TT4£IQNS RECEIVED HKRK
TO MQO^E’C i ATLEDt*F WEDDING.
The fallowing invitations have been
received here In the city and are of
interest to many young people who
are friends of the young couple:
”Mr and Mrs George Randall
Moore request the hon.r of your pres
ence at the marriage of their daugh
ter. Lillian Ethel, to Mr. Jay Howard
Catledge. on Wednesday afternoon.
November the ninth, at half after four
o'clock at the First Methodist church
at Dougins. Georgia.”
Misa MvOfe Is a niece of Mrs. W.
R. Johnson and hns visited here on
several occasions and has quite a
number of friends here who will be in
terested hi the above. She la a very
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
attractive yoilng lady and Mr. Cat
ledge, who is a very successful younpf
business man of this city, has many
•friends here. t
, —r - .- I
Mrs. J. A. Montgomery,, Messrs,
Jack, William and Roderick Montgom
ery, Mrs. N. T. Pindar, N. T. Pindar,
Jr., hive returned to Savannah after
being the guests of Mrs. Thomas
O’Connor.
Miss Irene King has returned to Sa
vannah after spending the week-end
here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Tait, Miss Mar
garet Tait and Master Charles Tait
left Saturday for Lumberton, N. C.,
where they will spend sometime.
Mrs. W. R. Price, of Denver, Col.,
is expected to arrive Saturday to be
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hill.
Mrs. Price is Mrs. Hill’s mother. .
Mrs. W. E. Mitchell, of Bladen,
spent the weekend here with her
mother, Mrs. C. P. Goodyear, Sr.; on
George street.
Mis 9 May Schippman will spend
several weeks in Florence, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Leavy, Mrs. I. B
Lancaster, Miss Lois Lancaster, Miss
Cornelia Leavy and How-ard Leavy
spent the week-end in Savannah.
t \
Mr, and Mbs. Livingston Everett, of
St, Simon, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs R H Everett and Miss Marie Ev
erett for a week
Miss Jesse Mae Davis and Miss
Ella Aldridge who Were located with
Mrs Hope Strong have removed their
residence to Mrs. J. J. Spears’ home
on Ellis street.
Friends of Mrs. Wiley Johnson will
regret to knovl that she is slightly in
disposed and will hope for her imme
diate recovery.
► ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Holmes, of
Chapel Crossing, were week-end
gueats in the city.
Mis* Fannie Cordon, of Alma, who
Hfai -jXpectetL to arjr-ive Saturday, has
postponed ly*r visit aintil a \ater date*
Little Mtya ArnelJi L<*wt*yi. ; slightly
ill at her home on Carpenter street
ills sincerely hoped that she wil) socp
recbvfx. ‘ V i *'*. , v;v.f* h u
Mrs. 'Frank Mfcrlln, wtio tfa* been
quite ill ha* recovered and is able to
be out again. . ,j
i t3Hr. and Mrs. A. L. Church and Mis*
Julia Church are touring through from
St. Joe, Mich., and are expected to
arrive this week. Mrs. Chnrch and
Miss Church hgye spent the summer
In St. Joe, while Mr. Church went up
to return with them. ,
\
Mr. and Mrs. W.. F. Guycr, M4ss
Marion Padrick and Mrs. W. R. John
son have returned from Savannah,
where thbv spent the week-end
K *1 ;
>, It is desired that those wishing to
insert social items in this column
please cooperate with the society edi
tor and comply with the rules by phon
ing tn the Items between the hours of
40 to 1* a- m We grill be glad to rh
reive and ptibUth' any Items of inter
est and w solfcjt them from you. *
! i. i . * *, #
Rheumatism
Can Be Cored!
- 4
Bat Yoa Mast Clear Your Blood
J -of Wests Products. .
’ i
- UH df tsrci|| and improper diet cypn
waste products to accumulate tn the blood.
Too will at once realise that unless the bioo 4
pure, same pan of the body wilt become
diseased.
Rheumatism, with its pain and agony, is
ons of the moat acetous diseases caused by
waste products in the blood. You know, of
emahe, tbe blood is not confined alone to the
artijpiea and veins. It passes out of the-*
dMSnel* to at! parts of the body. This is
how sediments or waste products sre de
posited in tbe muscles and joints. Genuine
relief can be had only by correcting the
bask trouble ■ msrtr frUmts.
Thousands and thousands ef men and
women during the pest SO years have cleared
their blood of waste products with S. S. S.
It, is the ideal remedy for rheumatism, be
cause it removes the poisonous waste matter
wfoch causing dm trouble. There art no
had. after effects and tbe result is wonderful.
Begin taking \S,S. today and write for 56
booklet, "Fort* Akemt tkt
Pwroeal medical advice, without charge,
may abo be bad by sending a complete
description of your cam Address Chief
Medial Director, Swift Specific Cm, 731
S. S. S. Laboratory. AdltU, Ga. All good
fixt naw caU $■ *&
FRENCH FROCK FOR i- I
/ THE SCHOOL MISS
' 1
•V
•r
Even the‘junior miss may baia &
Paris frpck * this season. Several
smart little models have been Import
ed and ho doubt several of them will
be copied bj American makers. Pict
ured here i$ a real neat little French
model for ttye school girl.
It is fhshioned of brown jersey of a
fine quality,’ The short full ekirt is
pleated *and( combined with it in a
Charming rq&nner is a plain little bo
dice that reminds one of a medieval
“Jerkin.?; form a finish to the
tiny petyjumf and two of them are turn
ed up in fron to make two unique
pockets! These flaps are embroider
ed, as ‘are two similar ones at the
neck w'jdeh forms a llftle collar. The
dress is very practical! and servicea
ble, for the skirt may be wopp with
hlddiea or iweatera. >, !
Good Healtk Vm^
Good Results
Keep Efßde.it by
, t t This Letter Will Tell You How \
*1 terribly every month, and was always tired and nervous. and
' 1 had indigestion, and often could not do a thing. 1 vtaa thia way about
two year*, and had to stay home with my mother. 1 tried aeveuai medicine*.
•. then I found a book of your*, and mamma told me to try the Compound.
? tio I got a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and it ,■*
'*, certainly worked wonders with me. f have taken rtix 1 Kittles of it, and am>
.* refill taking it when I feel the need of it I have already recommended it .
to a number of working girls, who are faking it. lam working nbw, ahd ; , ;
! stand up all day and feel tine. lam gird to hay that Pmkham& medicine 4
did a lot for me and for nay mother, and we only wish we had taken it a /
. long time before.”— Rose ScnosVr, 4H7ff Aiitfl inctatk>n St, New Orleans, 1m l i
, __ J... ,> *
This letter is but one of a great
from women, young and old, an cl frdfh almost every *
' | of life. These letters testify to the merit pf *
ham’s Vegetable Compouncf. /;* ' \ "
Miss Schoeff works for her living, but on account of sickness
was obliged tp stay at home for two years. During this period -
shesuffered terribly at times. She tried several medicines without
finding relief. Finally she tried Lydia H. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound, and in this letter tells what it did for her.
The Vegetable Compound contains no ijarcotics or harmful
drugs, and can be taken in safetv by any woman. Your liveli
hood may depend on your healtn. So try
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
\fedetable Compound,
. S.PINKMAM MEDICINE CO. IYNN.MAMb V* ,
For Baby Needs
You Need Us
*i , '
r'* • ‘ ,
Take good care of baby. We will do our part by supplying
baby foods, baby toilet needs and other baby requirements
from as big a stock as only a good drug store carries. Fine
qualities which give good service at prices that father and
mother oan pay.
CHAS. V. CpLUEBm
j • • t -c -' ,y* 15
. ‘ Prescription Druggist
■ i, . -C-:* :i"” if
* . Telephone 116 , f *
NORTH STAR,4 ,'5
r> -r i . i ’ty"-. : :} jj
- DAIRY
■ . v\ , . C f I
t .*- v- t* •
! •' ,'c
*- * .. ' r/v- •, •• ‘!" i\.
Sweet Milk, per quart, Icents j; i
Cream, per quart
1
Butter, per pound, 60 centra
• s : a r -l
r< - i , * 'i tj
WE; DELIVER TO ANY PART OF THE
-. fc • x h'<
W. B. Griffin, R. V. Crine
f : | • Li ' i
Phones. 200$ and 856. £
* it
' OYSTERS. \ '
Frying'oysters, 36c. per quart, R6c
1-2 gallon, $1.25 gallon. > AH mea/t, *qo
water. Bi;lng your bucket. Twenty
shockers opening oysters allidnjt.
HILDRETH BROTHERS.
26 Bay St., next tqflbpdyear’s
TUESDAY, OCT. 25,1921.
' INVESTIGATING , ]
Reliable mart wanted for eajbh klty
and today to secure information j for
our service. Experience unnecessary.
$] per ihour. “Pleasant work*, lAter-
box
Statioji* Bosthh, Jdlfes. * ‘ . -23
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