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TODAY
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Eugene Manloveßhodes %
b?SON WESTERN AND CENTURY COMEDY.
[ ADMISSION 10 and 20c,
PfCKERT STOCK COMPAN Y ALL NEXT WEEK.
—LAST TIME TO-DAY
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'THE 810- TOWN ROUND -UP’'
WILUAM fox. PRODUCT I ou>
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Tom Mix
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‘The Big Town
Round Up’
am! ’Singer Midgci Scandal" (2-reel DuCmned>.) 4
find out all you can about our language.
SOCIETY
EDITED BY
Telephone 645 KATHERIN O’CONNOR Telephone 188
(Notes received between 10 and 12 a. m. at 188, afterwards at 645.
GHOST.
I’m cornin’ back and haunt you, don’t
•you fret.
What if I get as far as Hell away?
They’s things of me that just can’t
help, but stay—
Whether I want or net, you can’t for
get.
Just when you think you got me wiped
out clfear,
Some bird that’s Ringin’— moonlight
on a hill—
Some lovely thing’ll hurt like it
would kill,
And you’ll hear somethin’ whisperin’,
“He’s here!”
I
And when somebody holds you close,
like this,
And you start in to feel your pulses
race, f
The face that’s prepin’ yours’ll be
mv face,
My lips’ll be the ones your lips’ll kiss.
Don’t iry . . . which do you *hink
it’ll hurt most? -
Oh, God! You think I want to be a
ghose?
—John V. A. Weaver.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
FOR TH*' WEEK.
SATURDAY—
Directors of he library will meet
at the library at 4 p. m.
Bridge party by Mrs. R. L. Philips,
for Mrs. E. Willard Fassett, 11 o’clock,
801 Albany street.
Bridge party, Miss Margaret Sea
man, bonoree; Miss Irene Gramling.
hostess; 503 Dartmouth street, at 3:30
p. m.
Young Matrons Club, Mrs. Charl
ton Fleming, hostess; at 3:30 p. m.
Friday (Afternoon Club, Mrs. J. E.
Lambright, hostess; 1020 Richmond
street, at 3#30 T- m. *
Bridge party and miscellaneous
shower. Miss Katherine Stiles, lion
oren; Miss Louise Elliott, hostess;
home. 1108 Richmond street, at 3:30
p. m.
Senior high school class, to me*t at
Y. W. C. A., at 4 p. m.
7th grade girl reserves, to meet at
the Y. W. C. A., at 4pm
As You Like It Club, Miss Annie
Smith, hostess; residence 9 Wright's
Square, at 8 p, ra.
INVITATIONS ISSUED
TO A BRIDGE PARTY.
Mrs. Lawrence R. Akin. .Ir.. has Is
sued invitation* to a bridge pahy for
next Wednesday afternoon, at the
home of her mother, Mrs. L. O. Gun
nels. on Dartmouth street
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
CIRCLE MEETING.
Circle No, 3. of the First Methodist
church will meet Monday afternoon
with Mrs. R. B. Harley, at her rest
don e, 1228 Carpenter street, at 3:30
o’clock. All members are urged to
be present.
INFORMAL PARTY TO
TWO YOUNG LADIES.
Mrs. .1. .1. Wimberly entertained
with a very Informal party last even
ing. complimentary to two young
school teachers, who are pleasantly
’octed with her f r the winter. The
honorees were Mias Ethel Ingram and
Mias Augusta Btfwn.
YOUNG MATRONS BRIDGE
Cl I B MKT YESTERDAY.
Ttie Young Matrons Bridge Club
met yesterday afternoon with, their
usual weekly meeting, which wan held
at the Bijou Annex. Mrs. John A. Mc-
Vctgh acting as hostess.
Mrs. C. C. l>**kle won the first prize,
a guest towel, and Mrs. Jack Brewster
cut the consolation, which was a
Cutex set. Mrs. A. D. Missildlne play
ed for an absent member.
The meeting for next week will be
held with Mrs. C. C. Dekle.
AFTER SUSPENSION
H ARMONIC CU B MET. f
The Harroonie Club met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. Edgar S. Wilson,
at her home on Union street, after a
suspension of several weeks, for the
first time, and a delightful meeting
was had.
The top score In bridge was made
by Mrs. J C. Stiles. At the conclusion
of the game* a salad course was serv
ed
The gtte-o* of the club were Mr*, M
J Welsh. Mrs. William Crovatt. and
Mr*. Clyde Taylor.
The neat meeting wiU be with Mt*
A. L. Church.
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
MR. iAND MRS. C. BANGS
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS.
Mr. and Mrs. €. Bangs entertained
a few of their friends Thursday even
ing at their apartment on Union street
with a card party.
Mrs. Bangs, who gifted artist,
had her rooms artistically decorated
with cut flowers and fern and her
prizes were of her talent.
Five hundred was played and to
Mrs. R. L. Little, a handpainted vase
was given, and Mrs. B. W. Knight,
who cut the consolation, was the re
cipient of a dainty hand-made hand
kerchief.
After the games a sweet course was
served and their guests included Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Ross, Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Little, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Knigh*
and Captain Leo Lomm.
PRETTY BIRTHDAY, PARTY
HONORING LITTLE GIRL.
A beautiful children’s party was giv-
en yesterday afternoon by Mrs. M. J.>
Hopps. at her home on Dartmouth
street, in compliment to her little
daughter. Evelyn, who celebrated her
eleventh birthday.
The afternoon was spent and en
joyed by many childish games which
were played. They were serve! a
sweet course. Those present were
Aline Berrie. Elizabeth Wingate,
Genie Miller, Maude Fortson. Grace
Lorentzson, Evelyn Brockington, Ruth
Harris, Eloise Green, Mary Anderson,
Dvelyn Cross, Albert Cheatham, Ed
ward Reddy, Edward Greenwood.
Louis Cheatham, Jack Brewster. Liles
Brown. Andrew Lorentzson, Hugh
Dowling, and several others.
MORNING BRIDGjF PARTY FOR
MISS KATHERINE STILES.
Miss Leila Parker entertained yes
terday morning *at her home on Hali
fax square with a bridge party for
her enusin, Miss aKtheriue Stiles,
a rharming bride of next week.
The rooms weie decorat’d v ! th
roses of delicate hues, narcissus and
fern.
After the morning was spent play
ing bridge for which Mrs. Isaac w&s
awarded first prize, the consolation
was cut by Miss Ann Maxey and Miss
Stiles was presented with the guest
prize, a dainty piece of linger! i. ap
propriate to a bride’s trousseau. Miss
Parker served a delicious hot course.
Her guests, who composed thri** ta
hels, were Misses Leah Brown. Louse
Elliott. Katherine Stiles. Alice Stiles,
Ann Maxey, Marie fcverett, Elvira
Torras; Mesdames C. Z. Walker, lsaa-
Aiken. Carl ilietts, of Rome, J. C. Stilus
and William H. Parker.
BRUNSWICK LADY
WINS PRIZE.
The many friends of Mrs. Goulding
Stacy will be interested to know that
she was among the prize winners in
a recent advertisement contest for
the Royal Easy Chair Company, of
Sturgis. Mich.
This firm Is one of the largest and
wealthiest in the United States, and
the advertisement was a demonstra
tion of the Royal Easy Chairs made
by them.
Among the twenty-six who received
prize* there were only two ladies,
and only two southerners, the other
being a gentleman fro® New Orleans.
The fact that the advertisement
v a subject to conditions of length
•*tid had to embrace a complete expo
sition of the merits of the article
I . h> *old together with there being
competitors fr:m ail over the United
Sate* made It a distinct honor for
Mrs. Stacy to rank among the prize
winners. She Is to he congratulated
on her ability as weP as upon the
neat check which accompanied the
announcement of her success.
an appeal TO
MOTHERS AND FATHERS.
The summer days are gone, and
with their passing the (lowers in the
gardens have tost their fragrance and
bloom.
They have gone to sleep until the
magic hand of springtime quickens
them to new life.
While you miss the glory of your
flower garden, and yearn for a vision
of radiance and bloom, come to see
our ’child garden” which la even now
tn bkx isom *R. will glow throughout
the winter, and hear fruit for many
winter* B come.
W# will keep open house during
Education Week. Dec 4 to 10. but ycu
H re urged to make your plan* now *o
that you may he with us all or part
of the day. Friday. Dec 9, Parents’
Day —for mothers and father*, both —
to set the regular work of the school
Vi*# accept no regrets.
Staeareiy—Teachers and PupUs of
Qlyaa Gramm and Parris schools
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 *
1524 Newcastle Street
WOOD—Pine, plenty fat, per)
cord, $5.00; per load, sawed
and split any size you want,,
$1.50; oak and lightwood, per
cord, $6.50; per load, $2.00;
mixed oak and pine per cord,
$5.50; per load, $1.75; light
wood kindling, big bundle for 25
cents. All our wood seasoned
six months to one year, the kind
you haven’t had in a long time.
Quit trying to burn water and
sap. Phone 600. Smith’s
Woodyard.
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
Allen's Foot—Gut, the antiseptic powder to bf
tfiaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot*
bath. The Plattsburg Camp Manual advises men
In training to use Foot-Base in their shoes each
morning. It prevents blisters and sore spots an 4
relieves painful, swollen, smarting feet and tak
the sting out or corns and bunions. AlwaM
use Alien's Foot-Ease to break in new shoe*
MISS IRJFjNE GRAM LING’
COMPLIMENTS GUEST.
An outstanding feature of this
week’s entertainments was the pretty
party given by Miss Irene Gramling,
romplirmbitary to h**r attractive guest.
Miss Margaret Seaman, of Waycross.
The spaeiou rooms of the old eoion
iai home, were elegantly decorated
In a profusion of narcissus and fern.
Bridge was played. Miss Leila Parker
winning first prize. Miss Lilia Taylor
cutting the consolation. Miss Ethelyn
•Nightengale won the “booby.” Miss
Seaman, as the guest prize, was pre
sented a useful gift.
At the close of the afternoon a salad
course was served.
Miss Oramllng’s invited guests were
Misses Florence Aiken, Buford Aiken,
Florence Maxey. Ann Maxey, Ai*e
Stiles. Katherine Stiles. Ethelyn Night
engale. Lilia Taylor, Helen Miller,
Clara Pyles, Mary Mallard, Edith Gun
nels, Julia Church, Elvira Torras,
Louise Elliott, l>eah Brown, Leila
Parker. Lilia Burford, Selma Fendtg,
Miriam Abrams. Katharln O’Connor.
Mesdames C. W. Irwin, Hope Strong,
Thomas Harrison, Isaac M. Aiken, J.
E. Lambright. L. R. Akin. Jr.. Walter
Oates. C. Z. Walker. Carl Betts, ofi
Rome. J. P. Harrell. R. R. MacGregor,]
Paul Morton, Maurice Lockwood, and ,
E. Willard FasseU. of New York City,
the guest of Mrs. J. Hampton Parker.l
Mrs. €. Miller Is PI at her home on
I,ond:n street.
Mrs. W. C. Franc's has returned to
Miami after a week’s visit to relatives
In the city.
IJtle Ljrnvro and f)ar is confined to
his home bv illness. It is hoped that
he soon recover.
Miss Wliclte Gould is a pending the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Gould.
Mr. and Mrs. Jordle Wamelf have
been visiting In Moultrie and Valdos
ta and were expected to return home
last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Potter F. Gould and
children will be the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. James D. Gould on St. Simon for
the week-end.
Mrs. R. L. Peddigrew and little
daughter will arrive soon from the
Virgin Islands to be the guests of Mrs.
A. S. Hilsman.
Miss Claire Burrows, of Valona. has
arrived in the city and will be the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Gale, on
Colon street, for sometime.
Mrs. E, A. Nelson and Miss Mattie
Nelson who have been spending some
time in Atlanta, will arrive home next
week.
Well One Day And
Sick Another
Sickness may aptly be termed an accident as it is not al
ways to be anticipated but comes unexpectedly. How
ever, if you will make it a point when you are sick to
\ send your prescriptions to us, you will b<?’happily pleas
ed with The ease of your recovery because what good
drugs
accomplish: We sell only the best drugs with the great
est care in compounding.
CHAS. V. COLLIER
Prescript ion Druggist
V ’ £ ‘ \ *■ ?■ ■*
Telephone 116
Do It Electrically
The best and the most economical way is always the
• Most Modern Way !
‘t ’ \ * -
Electricity is the Wonder
of the Age
OUR SUPPLY OF ELECTRICAL CONVENIENCES IS
FULL AND COMPLETE.
Let Us Serve You
——■■■■•— 1 ■■ ■■■
* • k i ' '• -V * i h ' < ■''%! . t |j'
Star Electric Cos., j
Phone 97 502 Gloucester Si
Arco Schedule of The
Independent Transfer [
Company
ft
BUSS LEAVES BRUNSWICK AT 6:30 and 9 a.m., AND
EACH HOUR UP TO 3 p^m.
* ’ • %'• , ’
Returning
LEAVES ARCO 9:30 AND EACH HALF HOUR UP TO 6:3U
p. m. . , |
V .
.
_ '
ml ■ ’> - & ' ''** ■
.vliss Lillian Pickert
Leading Lady with the Pickert
Stock Cos., at the Grand all next week.
• t
SATURDAY, DEC. 3, 1921.