Newspaper Page Text
6
iOPERAI
t*
TO-DAY
King .Vidor’s
‘‘Better
Times”
'* . 4 ■*. ■" 1
' • /
and
PATHE MEWS
SHOWS START:
3:30—5:15—7:00 and 8:45.
Admission:
10 and 20 Cents
I TOMORROW
James Oliver Curwood’s
. WONDTRFUL STORY OF THE
FROZE IN NORTH-*-
-f “KAZ AN”
i f • > A ’ •■ , t
- r 1
SATURDAY —HOOT GIBSON IN “RED COURAGE.”
- —— if-. .. -
DOUBLE-HEADER
MONDAY AND TUESDAY—Jackie Coogan in PECK’S BAD
BOY.” and Charlie Chaplin in ‘‘THE IDLE CLASS.”
IMBSE
TO-DAY
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J * ' *****ss< * ' i||
/ -to'' * ff ni^BfßETMliii. ;jj \
/ .\fPV\ .; 7 \
I # | \£drA h/jjm % v w j ?*' r
T Oiltiam A’l” 1
J*r&tem Is
SHIRLEY" MASON
winq tov
A story of- dreamy eld ChittatoWn „
and lofe.
by Ptarl Doles Bell ~~ Directed ty Hoakrni if Hittficli
THURSDAY - “ It Isn’t Being
Done This Season.”
.HOUSE
SOCIETY
EDITED BY
Telephone 645 XATHERIN O’CONNOR f
(Notes received between 10 and 12 a. m. at 188. aftei'ward^^^^B.
“BQCST EVERYTHING”
Boost your city, boost your friend;
Boost the lodge that you attend,
Bocst the street on which you’re
dwelling,
Boost the goods that ,yoh ore selling.
Boost the pec pie around about you,
They can get along without you,
But success will quicker find them
If they know that you are behi.iri
them.
Boost for every forward movemenß
Boost for every new' Improvement.
Boost the man for whom you labor,
Boost the stranger and the neighb r
Cease to be a. chronic knocker.
Cease to be a progress blocker,
/
if you’d make your city better,
Boost it to the final letter.
—Selected.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
FOR THE WEEK.
WEDNESDAY —
Circle No. 7, of First Methodisr
church, at residence Mrs. N. S. Deav
err Gloucester street, at 3:30 p. m.
F'riday Afternoon Bridge Club, Mrs.
J. M. Courle. 1115 Union street, at
3:30 p. m.
THURSDAY—
Young ihatrons Club, Mrs. T. D.
Harrison.
FRIDAY—
Young Matrons Bridge Club, Mrs.
Thad Perdue, 510 Howe street, at 3:30
p. m. .
Mrs. M. Walsh, Mrs. R. L. Philips,
hostesses at golf Club, 11 a. m.
SATURDAY—
D. A. R. excursion to Dungeness and
St. Mary's.
BAPTIST LADIES COMPLIMENT
MRS. GEO. W. BLANTON.
A most delightful affair was the re
ception given at the First Baptist
church on Monday afternoon, given
by the Ladies’ Aid Society of the
church in honor if Mrs. G. W. Blanton
who has been president .of the organ
ization for twenty-five' years, Th
church parlors were beautifully decor
| a ted in autumn colors, and a very
! pleasing program of old time songs
1 and readings were given, th se taking
i prrt being Mrs. Pan’ Twltty, Mrs
j Hottc, Mrs. P. H. I-atiuer, and Mrs
I W. H. Taylor. Mrs. Saiah K. Lc*
' acting as chairman,
j Mrs, Blanton made a very heartfe!
talk, -peaking of the development of
the church and the loyalty of the
women since she had been connected
with the worlv She tCso spoke of th<
eld hymns that had befit such an In
cfhatl ti to her in all her years of
servici and that now she felt like
singing. "Praise God From Whom All
Blessings Flow," and “On Jordan’?
Stormy Banks f Stand.” Miss Mattie
Gale In a few well chosen remarks,
in behalf of the society, presented the
houoree with a beautiful silver gift as
a mark of love and appreciation fri
her faithful service, to which Mrr
Blanton fittingly responded.
(Juesf* of the society for the afrer
noon were Dr. and Mrs. Atklnsou, Dr.
Blanton and Hev..O. P. Gilbert, each
of the gentlemen mad<* a tew remarks
appropriate ft, the occasion. Mrs. R.
fl. Martin the active vice president
asked for the continued co-operation
of the laities and outlined the work or.
hand to lie done.
After a number of old songs were
sung h.v the entire o tnpany, dalntt
refreshments were served by a com
mittee of young matrons.
Mrs. Blanton has been one of the
meat active workers in the city alone,
all lines of philanthropic and benev
olent activities, and It Is to be regret
ted that this affair was confined to the
ladies of her church, as all her friends
j wotild have liked to honor her In the
I same cordial manner if it had been
Possible,
I ~ v.
BAHAOA PHll ATHKA OITA* UNION
| TO MEET FRIDAY EVENING
There will be a meeting of the Rar
•ca and PhUathea classes at the First
Methodist chnrch Friday evening at
) 7:30 o’clock I A spi end'd pyogkstn
has been arranged for the meeting
and it is sincerely hoped that there
will be a full attendance.
‘MASQUERADE PARTY AT
K OF V HALL GREAT EVENT.
The party given under the auspices
of the Altar S clety and the OathoH'*
\V men’s Chtb Monday evening w*s
on# of the most successful parties et
er |tiv#-\ |n Brunswick.
The decorations of the K of C. hafl
were beautiful. with paper ribbons,
pumpkins, black cats, and the usual
Hallowe’en decoration*. and with tha
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
- hundred
. eMhg.-D r.- tj)..
n help
t" iiliu.-
Wm
Fern
i:< i Vi 1 ■ •
'j,
• • i 'i'
wGirvin.
whose as a girl with her
charming ivays, was ( unquestionably
the best. The booby for the bo>s
went to Jim Thompson, who well de
served the honors.
Light refreshments were served and
those taking part .in serving were:
Mesdames B. W. Knight, J. H. Gil
more, J. C. Stiles, A. M. Ross, John
U’ampbell, J. D. Baldwin, Miss Mam!*
Symons and Mrs. Green.
HALCYON CLUB ORGANIZED
MONDAY BY CONGENIAL CROWD.
A ccngepial party of young matrons
of the city met at tbo home of Mrs.
Albert Fendig, on Norwich street,
Monday afternoon for the purpose of
organizing a card club, which will be
known as the Halcyon Bridge Club.
The ciub will consist of about eight
or ten members, and wiiile the club
fids been organized, the membership
is not complete, or ready for publica
tion. but will be announced in this
column at a later date. The day set
for the meeting cf-the club is Wednes
day of each week.?
Monday afternoon, when they met
with Mrs. Fendig at her residence on
Jfofwich street a most delightful af
ternoon was speut playing bridge. For
top score Mrs. J. H. Morgan won first
prize.
After the games a tempting salad
course, harmonizing with the color
scheme iimnl in the decorations, was
served very gracefully.
The hostess tor next week will be
announced In the "social calendar for
the w r eek" on Sunday morning.
MISS
HOST
chool girls
”rlends with a charming Hallowe’en
dance.
The spacious parlor and living room
were thrown open and were very elab
orately decorated for the evening.
Miss Busk's mother and her two
sister*. Mias Ruth /Busk land Mrs.
Hawkins, aaaisted in serving a sweet
coure.
Thtise present were Misses Viola
Laul, Mildred Philips. Mary Wilson,
Daisy Lazarus. Eloise Ley bourne, Wil
da Allen, Eleanor Misslldine, Eliza*'
heth Bq*k. R*tfh Buak, Peggy Burns:
Messrs. Henry Beach. Ernest Busk,
Kenneth Bell. Tom Kennedy, Judson
Smith. Alton Burns. Robert Scatter.
Frasier eßach, Arthur Gunter, Jeff
Womack, and Arthur Sterne
D.* A. R. EXCURSION Mb XT
SATURDAY TO ST. MARYS.
Next Hathrdny there will he an ex
cursion to St Mary’s, stopping at
beautiful and historic •Dungeneaa, giv
en under the auspices of the Bruns
wick Chapter of the D. A. R. The e* -l
curs ion will be made on the steamer
Atlanta, which will leavy the foot of
Mansfield street at s a. m„ returning
to the city at 7 p. m. The public is
cordially invited to attend and itcketa
are now on sale. The prices are $1.50
for adults,- and 76c for children, j
launches wIH be served aboard the
boat, eliminating the pother and treu-i
ble of preparing, and the expense of a
lunch.
It Is seldom Ahat the people of this
city get such an opportunity of seeing
these beautiful plaeos, and a* this is
for such a worthy cause, they should
grasp it Many ticket* have be*- n gl >|,l
and It pr. mines to be a very delightful
affair.
After a pleasant visit to her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. L. D Odham. Mrs
Wallace Chance has returned to her
home in Savannah. Mrs Chance will
be remembered as Miss Ruth Odham.
Friends of Mrs. James Calnan who
Is here on a visit to Mr and Mrs C
T. Calnan. will regret to know that
she underwent a throat operation yes
terday morning It i* hoped that she
will soon recover.
A beautiful photograph cf Mr*. Wil
liam Austin McKinley, of Detroit,
Mich., who was. before her marriage
October fSth. Mis* Rula Dunwody. of
Atlanta, appeared in the Atlanta Jour
nal Sunday morning Mia* Dunwody
b we known in thi city and has
many friends who were pleated to tee
her Icveiy ptetura
Mrs. J. E Hibblm*. mother .of Mrs.
.\f Ccfie, who has been her giiw-a
lor some time left the latter part or
last week for Chattanooga, where she
will spend sometime before returning
to her home.
Little Miss Mary Addie Simmons,
who has. been confined at home from
a fall received while at play, break-,
tog a bone,, was reported yesterday to
i.e, getting along nicely. Her many
friends hope she will soon recover.
Jack Montgomery is spending the
week-end in Charleston as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Sausgy. —
Savannah News. ‘L ■’ '..V
;
Mrs, J„ J. Vickers and children, and
Mrs. IJ. JH. -Rcughton, of Brunswick,
are spending the week-end with
friends in‘the city.—Savannah News.
I
j
Mrs. J. J. Brown, Mr. , and Mrs. M.
E. Brewster and two children, Paul
ine and Patsey, were in St. Augustine
* - \ *
i Saturday.—Hastings Herald.*:
Mrs; G. V. Cate leaves this Corning
for Augusta where she will visit her
sister, Mika Ida Davis, who is in train
ing at the .University Hospital. While
there Mrs. Cate will be an attendant
at the Poultry Show'.
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Arnold, of Atlan
ta, aipounce hte of a daughter,
October 31st, who hfes beqpt'rcanjed
Franfces Eleanor. Mr. AnflfbftJU ft * a
■ •H *
former* Brunswickiatn and has many
friends who will delight in the above
announcement.
Mrs. wi. J. -Butts has returned after
spending sometime in Virginia, Mary
land. ‘ Pennsylvania, and for the past
few r weeks sho has been the iciest of
Mrs. F. D. M. Strachan, at Oyster
Bay. ;l. I.
Mr. aufl Mrs. R. Y. Smith motored
over to ,‘Savannah for the week-end
and haVd returned to the city. They
were' accompanied by. Miss Annie
Smith, their daughter, and Mr. Ralph
Smith, their son. While In Savan
nah they attended fair.
> SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
A Men'a Foot- Ea*e, U<* at, ti septic powder to b*
shaken Into 'he shoe* anil epnofcled in theVoot
balln TM I'lsUshurg Camp Manna!advU-‘ui*u
In training to u* Foot-K;ie in their *:■<*• tuck
morning It prevent* Mi*- rn end **rn ttenU
relieve* painful,-wNU-n. *nnitirtif f. < i <,(• i, n.r*
the . tint; not <f . ,•>.■ mill in. i'm-, Alwn>*
-tae Allen * F,U' <<•> t*i * noa*
DO you know that by lar the larger number of the common
ailments of women are npt surgical ones; that is they are
not caused by any serious displacement, tumor, growth, or other
marked change ?
DO you know that these common ailments produce symptoms
that are very much like those caused bv the more serious 1
surgical conditions? }
DO you know that many women and young girls suffer needr
lessly from such ailments? More than that, they endanger 4* .
their health by allowing their ailments to continue and develop
into something serious. . *,
If treated early, that is. within a reasonable time aftet the first warning
symptoms appear, serious conditions may often be averted. Therefore, at the
Curst appearance of >uch symptoms as periodic pains, irregularities, irritabihw ,
and nervousness, Lydia K. Piukhant’s Vegetable Compound should bdUuRSK ‘ -
It is prepared with accuracy and cleanliness from medicinal plants. It con*
tains no narcotics nor poisonous drugs, and can be taken with perfect safety.
The Vegetable Compound acts on the conditions which bring about these
symptoms in a gentle and efficient manner. The persistent use of it show*
itself in the disappearance, one after another, of the disagreeable symptoms.
In a word, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound acts as a natural restore,
tive, relieving the present distress and preventing inure serious trouble.
Why not give a fair trial to this medicine
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
\fedetable Compound
LYDIA E.PINKMAH MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS.
Your Telephone
ells Us':",? ,f
.i ;j! . , c-i,
. M‘T. 1
>; 4 ' iN ' ! " • U " ' K
No time is lost in the telling either. Just a minute and you can tell •
' i •
us everything you require from tiled rug store.for many days to come,
•H
or emergency ngeda wanted right away. Telephone your orders and _
note how quickly we deliver. >. ' j.
* ’ bj :V •• - . jiM
:• t - 1 . • * ■ v .. • r^|
CHAS. V. COLLIER 1 '
Prescription Druggist i
Telephone 116
' ■ i , ':
g ’ * ! ; ' \
Photographs of the. j
Children • |
.;•* / „ , • '
• ’ A * ■'* i ■. i ’
Never Grow Up
* ; ' ==l r i
Make The Appointment Tocjay. !
■ . • : j
'• ’ , r * v
REYNOLD’S
STUDIO |
WHY THAT LAMP BACK?
That morning lameness—those sharp
pains when bending or lifting make
work a burden and rest impohsibl o
Don't be handicapp/d by a bad back
look to your kidneys. Vkm will make
no mistake by following this Bruns
wick resident’s example. •
Mi>. Page Gray, 617 Ellis street,
says: “I have used Doan’s Kidney PPi"
for a long time and have always found
them satisfactory. My back was weak
wfDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 1921,
and lame and I had rheumatic paina in
my limbs. My kidneys acted irregu
larly and annoyed me. I got Poan's
Kidney Pills at Andrew's Drug) Store
and they helped me wonderfully. The
iches and pains left my baejt and
limbs and my kidneys acted* regjularly.
Doan's are a fine kidney medicine.”
Price GOtvmt all dealers. Don't B * m ’
ply ask * for * a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Pills —the same tha f
Mrs, Gray had. Foster-Milbuiin Cos.,
Mfrs., Buffalo; N. Y, *