Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, NOV. 22, 1921.
Theatrical
BEER DRINKING BULLDOG
PUTS COMEDY ON SCREEN.
An opportunity to Inject an unex
pected bit of comedy into “Salvation
Nell," the Whitman Bennett produc
tion, featuring Pauline Starke in an
all-star cast, presented itself when
Director Kenneth
the big bull dog used i !as* fthtf,,“UOUhfc
er” in the saloon scenes liked near-
* * ‘
QT' JmJ Jiy Bay 1 WjcUr M
THI UN t VERS AX CAR
t \
Here’s the Ford Couj deservedly a very popular rciotor car because
of its all-round service bility. Equipped with electric starting and
lighting system and dc lountable rims with tires front and
rear. Large plate glasc windows. Generous sized doors —roomy seat,
upholstery deep and su'. tantiaL Dust-proof and water-proof. Breezy
and cheery in fine wea ber, cozy and dry in bad weather. All the
established Ford meriio of dependability, with small cost for opera
tion and upkeep. Fc ‘business and professional men who drive it
is ideal and for tourin * and other pleasure driving it is the one car
that delivers all expect .tions. The demand is large so orders should
be left with us without lelay. ' |l
, . Glyn i Motor Company ||
/ jthorlzed Ford Dealers ij
Telephon. 75 1624 Newcastle Sv
j ‘ ~ •- —* ~''— -'' '' —-—•
beer. In one scene Jim Platt, played
by Joseph King, Is ordered away from
.the free lunch counter after he had
i|tai£ed devouring a large portion of
the food following the purchase of a
nickel “schooner" of beer. The sa
loonkeeper takes Platt’s foaming glass
of beer and turns it over to the watch
dog, who drinks it with evident relish.
The dog will be seen on the screen
at the Grand Theatre when “Salvation
Nell” is shown again today.
k i
SUPERB PRODUCTION IS
“THE GREAT IMPERSONATIONS
Supporting The St. Simon Bond
Issue Tomorrow
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♦. ; t •
The following News advertisers, are enthusiastically
Supporting the St. Simon Bond Issue. They
desired to use their space to advocate it, that being im
practical, this method has been decided upon. They
are progressive merchants and business men and deserve
your consideration- Here they are!
C. V. Collier, B. A. Lewis, Glynn Motor Cos., Brunswick Laundry, Glover Bros.
I.ynn-Gould Hardware Cos., Stephens, Lorentzson & Sheffield, H. Hirsch, Vickis
& IMann, The Brunswick' Bank & Trust Cos., United Supply Cos., A. Kaiser & Bro.
Phoenix Grocery Stores, Home Furniture Cos., A. Schwarz, Porter s Hat Shop,
Gilmore & Wood, Mike Walsh, Cates Drug Store, H. M ; Miller Fnrnitn.re Cos.,
Georgia Hardware Cos., A. Zelmenovitz.
George Melford, whose special Para
mount production have a world wide
reputation, is responsible for the su
perb production of “The Great Imper
sonations,” the E. Phillips Oppenheim
story featuring Janies Kirkwood,
which will be shown at the Bijou the
atre today.
Mr. Oppenheim writes for a big pub
lic —probably one of the largest claim
ed by any English or American au
thor. “The Great Impersonation” is
one of £is tales of mystery, love
and and it has already gone
through editions. The plot
will imk tiwfe
KIDDIE KAPERSbE,
.. rTT , r. ■ ■ ■ 1 1
I'flZrjfo joi. the cireu. nv
May be,l hey'! I turn me down,
.but if I hey see+he <siaffts J do,
| 2-6 They’ll for a c/own.
deals with a mysterious mix-up in
identities and is concerned with inci*
dents immediately preceding the
Great War. There are many extras
used in the various scenes which in
clude episodes in German East Africa,
the royal court of Berlin and the pa
latial drawingrooms of an English)
mansion.
James Kirkwood, the featured play
er. has a dual role, appearing both as
an Englishman and as a German. In
the ieding feminine role is Ann For
rest, while Alan Hale, remembered
fqr his fine work in the stage play,
"Friendly Enemies,” is seen in the
chief heavy part. The deposed, jKhi
peror Wilhelm, is portrayed by Law
rence Grant. Others In the cast are
Fontaine La Rue, Bertram Jones, Win
ter Hall and Truly Shattuck.
Smith’s Electric Woodyard
you want it. First Ave., and
Bay. Phone 600.
$10.69 to Atlanta
AND RETURN
VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY
TICKETS ON SALE NOVEM
BER 23RD, LIMITED RETURN
ING UNTIL NOVEMBER 27 TH.
Through Sleeper
BRUNSWICK TO ATLANTA
TECH-AUBURN FOOTBALL GAMf*
ATLANTA THANKSGIVING.
Round trip via A., B. A A., $9.90.
Tickets good for use on trains leav
ing Brunswick p. m.', Not 23rd,
good returning on any regulfft- train
leaving Atlanta not later than Sunday
night. Apply to ticket agent, A. 8.,
& A. Ry., for sleeping car reserva
ions, etc. 11-22
We Buy and Sell
Furniture and Household Goods
i - •*
We have for quick sale Stoves, Ranges, Heaters, Dressers,
Iron Bedsteads, Mattresses, Rugs.
WE CAN SAVE YON MONEY, ' ;
B. S* WALLACE
: X- ■ m ■
206 Monk St., Next to Wm. Anderson’s Sons.
We Are Ready to
Serve you now
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MISSES MARY AND FLORENCE PORTER
Beg to Advise That
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PORTER’S HAT SHOP
Is now open and ready for business, at 504 Gloucester
Street We are carrying a full line of—
Mid-Winter Millinery '
(iur aim and object is to please the ladies of Brunswick
and this comm 1 unity generally.
COME AND PAY US A LITTLE VISIT
You Are Welcome
\ %
Porter’s Hat Shop
Phone 629 504 Gloucester Street.
7