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6
’OPERA*
TO-DAY
CARL LAEMMLE PRESENTS
HOST GIBSON
IN PETER B.KYNES SMASH-BANG
STORY OF A YOUNG WESTERN .
DARE-DEVIL WHO LAUGHED AS
HE FOUGHT A WHOLE TOWN.
DIRECTED BY REAVES EASON
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
ALSO
Geo. Larkin in “The Fight Within” and Hank Mann Corned
ADMISSION 10 and 20c. * _
DOUBLE-HEADER
MONDAY AND TUESDAY—Jackie Coogan in PECK’S BAD
BOY.” and Charlie Chaplin in “THE IDLE CLASS.”
■ I I ■ ■ I J (I I I■) *
TO-DAY
Zane Grey’s
“Mysterious Rider”
. .
w Scent i'roro ZANE GREYS story
MYSTERIOUS RIDER/"
J BENJ. ft.HAMPTON FWforiioa
bif HODKINSON
and
Fox Sunshine Comedy
MONDAY
Alice Lake .
* IN
“Uncharted Seas”
.HOUSE
SOCIETY
v . EDITE D BY '* ]
Telephone 645 KATHJERIN O’CONNOR Telephone 188
(Notes receiver! between 10 and 12 a. m. at 188, afterwards at 645.
KIPPS
Don’t flash your bull’s-eye on me. I'm
all right., *
I shan’t da'nothing
not lest #
Nor drunk You’ve seen me ’ere be
fore at night?
Quite likely! Well, wTfo am I? I’m
a ghost.
y
Haunting? Well, "ardly (Hardly I
should say).
But as to bein’ dead, well, who’ll deny
He'll not come back again, not Folk
stone way^-
At Kipps—the shop assistant —who
was I?
l
You’d ’ardly guess how lonely Heaven
can be,
Constable —for a chap who has no use
For all this business of immortality
And those dark trees in the long ave
nues!
rt’ B like a church —only this differ
ence:
The saints 'as left the window's, and
the hells
Are always ringing, and you’ve got the
sense
That all you see and ’ear means some
thing else.
I v
I’m puzzled iti Heaven. See? 1 am.
It’s not
What I’ve been wed to. Makes me
want to come—
Badly—to see poor Huggins and his
lot *
Tidying up thp old Emporium.
I’ve thought of them when sw'ells with
some great name
’Avo spoken to me —not that they are
‘ proud.
But swells and me can never be the
same;
T want to be along of my old crowd.
My sort don’t suit with Immortality.
It hurts, does living after death—it’s
wrong—
r want to rest with other chaps like
me—
Must you be going? Well, ole chap—
so long.
—Humbert Wolfe.
90CIAL
FOR THE WEEK.
SATURDAY — Vi
D. A. R, excursion to Dungenesa and
St. Mary’a.
BRIDGB-LUNOHKON BY MRS.
R. L. PHILIPS A jND MRS. M. WALSH
lOttH of the largest and pretileat par
ties of the season was the beautiful
bridge luncheon given by Mrs. R. L.
Philips and Mrs. M. Walsh yesterday
morning at the golf club. *
The rooms were handsomely decor
ated will t'aill thiwers. Jfdliage and
tern. The top score in bridge was
made by Mrs. €. P. Dusenbury. who
was presented with a lovely corsage
bouquet of roses and violets. Mrs.
Paul Morton cut the consolation
which was two pretty hand-made
handkerchiefs.
After the games Mrs. Walsh and
Mrs. Philips were assisted in serving
a delicious and tempting two course
luncheon t\v Mrs. H. H. Herndon and
Mrs. T. J. McCall.
Those present were Mesriames C.
W. Irwin, C* H. Sheldop. R. L. Fox,
H. H Herndon. O. P. Dusenbury, Ed
gar Wilson. J. B. Wright. J. C. Stile*.
A, J. Mitchelsou. J. H. Parker, J. E.
I Ferguson. M. H. McKinnon. George
Brown. W. I. Miller. J. K I-anihright.
I t<aPrade Harwell. i*ul Morton. J. M.
I Couric. T. J. Wright, Harris King.
I E. C. Hyer. Alex Dixon, of Macon;
I Nat Nightengale. J. H. Morgan. R. R.
! MacGregor. Thomas Fuller, J. P. Dgv
j enport. J. P. Harrell, T. J. McCall.
|J. B. Ahn*nie. J. L. Andrews. W. M
j Oates. C. M Peddleord. George H.
jCook. J. T. Colson. C. Z. Walter. A. L
| Church I. H IJayra, A 1, Sterne. C.
!B. Conyers. A. Rotholx. A. Fendlg.
’ N. E. Gilliean. W <A. Jeter. Byron
Brown, Lacy McKinnon. A. M Smith.
J. K. Rovalle. Jr.; J *F. Royatle. Sr.;
Misses Ethel and Kexxie Conoley.
BRIDGE PARTY FOR
MRS S. 8 WATKINS.
ComuJimentary to Mrs. S. S. Wat
kins. of Chicago. 111., the guest of
her mother, Mra. 11. R. Maxey. Mis*
Buford Aiken was hostess yesterday
afternoon to a few friends at an infor
ma) party, numbering eight guests.
Bridge was played, after which Mis*
Aiken served a *alad course. Those
present were Meeds me* Hope Strong.
W. m Oates. Clyde Walker. S. 3 Wat
kins. \|iases Julia Church. Ana Max
ey, Florence Maxey and l*aab Bdoem.
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
Teachers complimented
BY FHILATHEA CLASS.
The Pbilathea Class of the First
Methodist church gave one of the
most delightful entertainments Thurs
day evening at the Y. W. C. A. compli
rfcentary to of the local
and About fifty
or aixty were extended}
and accepted and many took this op
portunity of meeting thd teachers.
The Y. W. c. A. was very pretty in
its simple decorations of cut flowers
and fern and during the entire even
ing the Sunday school orchestra fur
nished mhusic for the occasion.
‘ After the following program was
rendered by local talent a delicious
salad course was served by some of
the young ladies.
Cornet solo—Dr. J. W. Simmons.
Rpading—Mrs.. W. K. Sears.
Violin solo—(Eugene Allen.
Violin duet —Miss Pauline Brock
and (Eugene Allen.
Piano solo—Mrs. Clifford Akin.
Vocal sola —Miss Eunice Burgay.
Piano solo —'Miss Dois Burgay.
Chorus —Sunday school orchestra.
YOUNG MATRONS CLUB MET
WITH MRS. T. D. HARRISON.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Thomas
D. Harrison was hostess to the Young
Matrons Club at her home on the
corner of Unicn and George streets.
The living room, where the guests
played bridge, was lovely, devorated
with yellow cosmos and ferns placed
at intervals. The score cards were
of Hallowe’en effect carrying nut a
color scheme of yellow. The top score
was made by Mrs. Walter M. Oates,
Avho (presented the first prize to Mrs.
8. 8: Watkins, of Chicago, III:, who
was the only guest of the club. Mrs.
C. M. Sherwciod cut the consolation.
After the games, the guests assem
bled in the dining room. Places for
eight, marked by Hallowe’en placards
effectively used around the beautiful
ly appointed table. A delicious lunch
eon was served.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
LIBRARY TO MEET TGiDAY.
The regular monthly meeting of the
hoard of directors of the city library |
will take place at the library this af-,
terneon prompt# at 4:30 o’clock. All
members are urgently requested to be
Jon hand as important business U to
be discussed.
MRS. THAI) PERDUE HOSTESS
YOUNG* MATRONS BRIDGE CLUB.
Yesterday afternoon only the club
members of the Vig Matrons'
Bridge Club root and were pleasantly
entertained, there being no guests of
the club this week. Mrs. Thad Perdue
was the charming hostess and each
member had a very delightful after
noutu|‘ The top score in bridge was
made f by Mrs. J. A. McVeigh, and the
consolation was cut by Mrs. A. J.
Wocd. •
After the games Mrs. Perdue serv
ed banana split” with cake. There
will be no meeting next Friday, on ao
count of it being Armistice Day and
each member will devote this time to
the Red ( Cro*B worli on that day.
THE AS YOU
LIKE IT CLUB.
Mis* Margaret Ballard waa the at
tractiev little hostess of the "A* You
Like It Club" last Evening at the home
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. H.
Ballard. s<>S Union street
The members, who consist of the
young school crowd, were delightful
ly entertained in playing various
games of cards, after which ice cream
and cake were served.
The rooms in which the guests play
ed were simp!*, but prettily decorated
w-ith potted plants.
The hostess for the meeting next
Friday night will he announced Sun
day in the "Social Calendar." j
MRS C. B. CONYERS AT
HOME TO HARMONIB CLUB.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Harmoni* Club given yesterday
afternoon by Mr* C. B. Conyers, whw
she entertained the members of the
eloh. tad one guest. Mr*. W. A. Jeter.
The rooms w*here they played card
were very cosy and decorated in cut
Sowers and fern. The top score was
made by Mrs. C. P. Dusenbury for
which she wa presented first prixe.
After the games refreshments were
served.
The next meeting will be announced
In the "Social Calendar" Sunday.
Mi*s Lila Burford leaves next
Thursday for Jacksonville, where she
will be the attractive guest of Mis*
Florrie M* Murray. for sometime
Mr. and Mra. A. U Church and Miss
Julia Church returned Thursday even
ing from St. Joe, Mich., where they
•penl several months
Mr. and Mrs, I. M. Aiken, who have
been aw’ay for several weeks on their
wedding trip were expected to return
Jicm'e yesterday. They will be at?
home to their friends at 802, London.
street,’at the hojne’ of; ' Atkin’s'
mother, Mrs. N. ft. Harrison. *
1 • ‘ “ ’’
Mrs. George C. Flanders and her
twin daughters, Josephine and Mari
land. of- Dubuque, Towa, are visiting
relatives in Beaufort, S. C. Mrs.
Flanders will ‘be remembered here as
Miss Edith Hay.
Miss Myra Lang is the guest of Mr. j
gnd Mrs. Roy Lang, in Barley. While;
there she is aftteudlAg tile -fair.
Miss Essie May Brown is now locat
ed with Mrs. Ella Smith on G street.
The board of directors of the Bruns
wick library will meet this afternoon
at 4:30 o’clock at the library.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Strain and little
son will spend the w r eek-end in Savart
nah making the trip by automobile.
Mrs. W. E. Fouche and Miss Pauline
| Brock have returned after spending
i Thursday in Savannah.
Mrs. J. B. Tait has returned here
after spending several weeks at Cairo
and Moultrie. While in Moultrie she
was the guest of Mrs. Frank Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Church returned
by motor from St. Joseph. Mich., ac
companied by a pleasant party who
spent yesterday with them. The par
ty had been spending the summer in
Michigan and is now enroute to their
licme, Fort Lauderdale. Fla. They
were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Needham,
Franklin eNedhatn and John Wilkin-
I son.
STAR TAXI CO.
Phone 457
PROMPT SERVICE
Day or Night.
We solicit your patronage.
H. L. SPELL
at Mitchell's Lunch Room.
Civilization Is Measured In
Electrical Units
i■' .
' . ) : * • ' • - ‘
Someone has said that the time will come when the civ
ilization of a nation, a state or a community, will be reflected
by the units of electric service uped in promoting the happiness
comfort and convenience of the home and in driving the
wheels of industry.
Whatever we may think of the correctness of that state
ment, we must admit the fact that ELECTRIC SERVICE is the
greatest material factor in making the home life happier, in
making industry more efficient, and in making cities more
beautiful.
As we look back over our effort to promote the use of
ELECTRIC SERVICE in Brunswick and observe the splendid re
sult of that effort, we are brought to the happy conclusion that
through a policy of progressiveness in promoting our own bus
iness interest, we have indirectly rendered a service of very
great value to the community.
In the use of ELECTRIC SERVICE, Brunswick is far ahead
of the average community, and yet the use of electric service
m the average Brunswick hqme is in its infancy.
} V‘.- i 1 - *i . '
Mutual Light & Water
Company
Phone 7 1525 Grant Street
your Telephone
Tells Us
No time is lost in the telling either. Just a minute and you can tell
ns everything you require from tthe drug store for many days to come,
or emergency wanted
note how quickly we deliver. ,
. ‘ ' '
-'• . .
CHAS. V. COLLIER
Prescription Druggist
Telephone 116
• !• ' T. ' 4
* • 1 V“•* * •yf
Photographs of the
Children
Never Grow Up
Make The Appointment Today.
REYNOLD’S
STUDIO
We Buy and Sell
Furniture and Household Goods
We have for quick sale Stoves, Ranges, Heaters, Dressers,
Iron Bedsteads, Mattresses, R ugs. . ,
WE CAN SAVE YON MONEY.
B. S. WALLACE
206 Monk St., Next to Wm. Anderson's Sons.
SATURDAY, NOV. 5, 1921.