Newspaper Page Text
6
qpera Wß<MI h() m
MONDAY
:^^------ T p- —11 Til
HARRIET HAMMOND and DAVJg WINTER. in*LlV£ AND LET LIVE
r. 'i n 11
William Christy Cabamie’s
Drama of * tf\a Moot*-
LIVE AND LET LIVE
A girl who was a theif, parading
with a stolen name.
iiUt t: A LSO
BEN TURPIN COMEDY
SHOW STARTS 3:30; 5:15; 7:00 and 8:45
. , ADMISSION 10 and 20c
*
SEATS AT ANDREWS FOR THE EMORY UNIVERSITY
OLEE CLUB MINSTRELS -WEDNESDAY.
: TO-DAY
■ . |
Jesst} LLa sky JpnrsenlS ,
Ethel Clayton
tn William D Taylor's production
Between the material and spiritual worlds the dividing line is
the veil called death. Who shall say that this line is impasse,
bte—that the veil is not lifted and our mortal eyes see?
<r ‘. ■■■■—- ■ " 1 ~ii i- i.t *" ***'—''' -v
COMINO—Richard Bartkalmcss in "FW^RIFNCF."
SOCIETY
edited by
Telephone 645 KATIT'ERIN O’CONNOR Telephone 188
(Notes received between 10 and 12 a. m. at 188, afterwards at 645.
GirlswHub, Miss Elvira Terras, hos-.
ess. 1112 Richmond street, at
3:30 p m.
Physical Training Class at the Y.
W. C. A., at 7:30 p. At.
Neighborhood Bridge Club, Mrs.
George H. Cook, hostess, 809 Albany
street, at 3:30 p. m.
WEDNESDAY —
Acacia Club, Mrs. F. D. Aiken, hos
tess 1015 Union street, at 4 p. m.
Bridge party complimentary to Miss
Katharine Stiles, Miss Leah Brown,
hostess, lvirne. 1027 Richmond street,
at v3:30 .p. m.
THURSDAY—
Bridge party. Miss Katherine StiUs
hoonree, Mrs. W. H. Parker, hostess,
FRIDAY— . ’
I. F. A. Club, at club room, Union
street, at 8 p. m.
Bridge party. Miss Katherine Stiles,
bonoree; Miss Leila Parker, hostess;
residence 9 Halifax senate, a* 11:00
a m.
Young Matrons Bridge Club, Mrs.
J. A. McVeigh, hostess; at 3:30 p. m.
SATURDAY —
Bridge party and miscellaneous
shower,y Miss Katherine Stiles, hon
oree; Miss Louiee Elliott, hostess;
home, 1108 Richmond street, at 3:30
p. in.
Senior high school class, to meet at
Y. W. C. A., at 4 p. m.
7th grade girl reserves, to meet at
the Y. W. C. A., at 4 p in
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT
OF INTEREST IN THTS CITY.
The following announcement was
received here yesterday;
“Mr. L. R. Toole, of Brunswick.
Georgia, announces the marriage of
his daughter, Daisy Toole, to Mr. Alva
Colyer. of Miami, on Monday, Novem
ber twenty-first, nineteen hundred
and twenty-one. Miami, Fla.”
The bride lived here up to a few
months ago and was known to a wide
circle of friends.
PARTY MOTORING TO PINE
HARBOR SUNDAY MORNING.
The following young people formed
a congenial party spending Sunday at
Pine Harbor, returning to the city
Sunday evening: Mr. and Mrs. J.;
Mark Wilcox and two sons, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Dekle. and Title daughter.
Mr. Ind Mrs. A. J. Wood and little
son. and Mjs. Victor Jones.
A man who sought to rule a
City by his own narrow standards
“ MY UTILE GIRL HRS GRINEDIS
POUNDS" SIVS HUPP) MOTHER
Little Rhode Island Girl is as
Bright and Cheery and Her
Cheeks Are as Rosy as Ever.
—e —-
SHE CAN NOW KEEP
UP IN HER CLASSES.
“Only a Mother Can Understand
What I Suffered When 1 Saw
My Daughter Slowly Wasting
Away/* Says Mrs. Mary
Smith.
“Every time 1 look at my little girl’s
rosj cheeks my heart goes out In
pruist# AixM gratitude to Tanlac.’’ said
Mrs. Mary Smith, of Peacedale. R. 1.,
a suburb of Providence, recently.
"I'jßttl Mary was eleven years of
age si* aTjpray enjoyed good health
and h* every happy, fun-loving dis
position. However, during the past
three yest* she became very thin and
frail. She took on a very sallow col
or. her tongue coated over, she com
plained of a had taste in her mouth,
dull headaches, and of feeling languid
and tired all the time. She lost her
sunny disposition and became ner
vow. Irritable and moody Her ap
petite got so poor that I had to coax
her to eat. Her sleep was titful. her
eyes dull, and her steps so heavy that
it seemed she hadn't strength to lift
her feet riom the rtoor.
- ’‘She had always stood high In her
studies, but now her reports were so
bad that her teacher called on me to
And out why she had gone back ao in
her lessons. When 1 asked her whs
gJjpCIAL CALENDAR
UpfQR TH W:EK.
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
Miss Helen O'Connor, of Atlanta, is
the guest of Mrs. Thomas O'Connor.
Mrs. E. B. Arnold is recovering from
her recent illness.
After a pleasant visit to Mrs. Bill
Burdell, in Miss Buford
en has returned Irome.
Mrs. Carl E. Betts and little daugh
ter, of Rome, have arrived and are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Akin.
After visiting friends in Atlanta,
Misses Florence Maxey and Lilia Tay
lor have returned home.
Little Mary Oates, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter M. Oates, is ill at
her home on Prince street.
Miss Helen Swift lias returned
from Athens where she spent Thanks
giving at the State Normal School.
Mr. and Mrs. Barlow Anderson and
children have returned from Kings
Bay, Camden county, ‘where they
spent several days.
Mrs. Mary Causey baa returned to
her home in Savannah after a visit
of several weeks with Mrs. J. J. Vick
ers.
Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Everett
have returned to St. Simon island af
ter spending the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs R. H. Everett.
Miss Bonnie May Green who has
been spending several months with
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Grimm, in Palat
ka. Fla., returned home Saturday
night.
Misses Katie Bannister, of Canton,
Helen Swift, of Brunswick, and Ruby
Kuck; of Savannah, all of class 21,
State Normal school, were guests of
the school on Thanksgiving.—Athens
Daily News.
Miss Irene Graanling, who has ; been
the guest of Miss Margaret Seaman,
in Wayoross* for Thanksgiving, will
return this morning. She will he ac
companied by Miss Seaman who will
visit her for a short’lime.
It will he a source of deep interest
to the many friends of little Betty
Co:k. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Cook, of Arco, who was seri
ously injured when the* A.. B. if A.
electric car hit an auto in which she
was riding Thanksgiving day. is re
ported fb he improving rapidly.
• -
We suggest books for Christ
mas. Glover Brothers.
she had failed so in her school work
she cried and said she studied as hard
as ever, but couldn’t seem to remem
ber. Only a mother can understand
what 1 suffered when I saw my dauglv
ter slowly, but surely, fading a*ay
each day. I could hardly keep back
the tears when I looked at her.
“Six months ago we took her out of
school, thinking this might help her,
but she continued to grow worse. > We
were told she would get better when
she got Older, but I was afraid she
couldn't live and have shed many a
tear over her condition. In fact, my
husband and myself, both, were down
right sick from worry over her, and
yet. nothing did her any good
•One day my husband said. Why
not have Mary try Tanlac? Each
morning I have read in the papers of
sotneoue being helped by it and If
ms y he what she needs.’
"Well. ( had tried everything else,
so as a last resort I had Mary try
Tanlac and I have felt thankful a
thousand times that I did. Before she
finished the first bottle she was eating
like 1 hare been wanting to see her
eat for three years. Now she is the
first to the table and the last to leave.
She has gained fifteen pounds and is
still gaining, and her face is as round
and rosy as It ever was. Her eyes
with health, her steps are
light, and she is as full of life as a
kitten. It does my heart good to hear
her running around, singing and
laughing and enjoying life and good
health again. My gratitude to Tan
lac U unbounded.**
Tanlac is sold in Brunswick by G j
V. Cats
Mr. and Mrs’. R. E. Sherman. Mr.
and Mrs. Travis, Mr. and Mrs. C. P.
Dusenbury, Misses Julia Sherman,
Margaret Stiles and Irene Gramling
have returned from Sherwodd where
they spent a lovely time hunting, fish
ing and other sports. They were there
several days. !
Dixie Fruit Cos.
, !
BEST QUALITY FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES
NEW ARRIVALS
CALIFORNIA AND IMPORTED
GRAPES
KUMQUATS
First of the Season.
FRESH FLORIDA CUCUMBERS
THE BEST QUALITY, THE
LOWEST PRICES
; k
1526 Newcatle St
Phone 573
MRS. A. S. HILSMAN
WILL ACCEPT ORQERS
FOR r
LAYER AND ANGEL CAKES
SPECIAL
CAROMEL AND ANGEL
TELEPHONE 900
A '* ,
1423 UNION STREET
IF IT’S
CANDY
WE MAKE IT DAILY
FRESH EVERY HOUR
FROM KITCHEN TO COUN
TER.
TRY OUR FAMOUS
PECAN ROLL
YOU'LL LIKE IT!
BRUNSWICK CANDY
KITCHEN
• Ts24'Nev#Cfwrt!d Street **
VICKERS & MANN
FURNITURE * :: STOVES :: RUGS :: * MUSIC
. Standared lines we carry
These are advertised in
THE LEADING MAGAZINES
•, , / * " * *
Armstrong’s Linoleum and Gold Seal Congoieum Osteimoor and Red Cross Mattdeaaes
Simmons beds and Springs Princess Stoves and Ranges
Seller* Kitchen Cabinet* Crex and Deltox Graee Rugs
Scranton’s Draperies and Portieres Victrolas and Victor Records
Gulbransen Pianos and Player Piano* New Homs Sewing machine* *
mn Smith’s Aumlnster Linoleum and Gold Globe*W*rnicke Bookcases
:,v
• . *. - ''
When you" enter our store you are our guest
We are proud of the goods we carry, and are
anxious to show them to yon.
Easy Terms or Liberal Discount For Cash
Vickers & Mann
Brunswick, Georgia
BUY IN NOVEMBER FOR *
DECEMBER HEALTH
i V
Buy your December health reme dies now. You know that lots of
little ailments occur in December which, through a little forethought
in providing yourself with the needed remedy will forestall distress
Coughs, colds, aches, pains, rheumatism ond indigestion, liver trouble
and headaches, chilbains and corns, and little unexpected accidents.
See that you have a complete ep uipment* and a complete remedial
$ *. k ' i i
equipment for December.. It pays to be prepared. . v
i\ , >
CHAS. V. COLLIER
Prescription Druggist
Telephone 116
Do It Electrically
The best and the most economical way is always the
■ i - Most Modern Way !
t
Electricity is the Wonder
of the Age
■$ *
OUR SUPPLY OF ELECTRICAL CONVENIENCES IS
FULL AND COMPLETE.
Let Us Serve You
Star Electric Cos.,
Phone 97 502 Gloucester St.
Arco Schedule of The
Independent Transfer
Company : H
BUSS LEAVES BRUNSWICK AT 6:30 and 9 a.m., AND
EACH HOUR UP TO 3p. m. / . ; Y
Returning
LEAVES ARCO 9:30 AND EACH HALF HOUR UP TO 6:30
p. IIKv ’ • * - ", ■' .v '• ’ ■
TUESDAY, NOV. 29, 1921.