Newspaper Page Text
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To Day
ARTHUR S. KANE Presents.
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Charles Ray
—In—
“A MIDNIGHT BELL’'
RAY MADE IT! RAY PLAYED IT. A First Nat. Attraction
in the famous Charles Hoyt play
A midnight mystery—a gallivant with ghosts—a hurricane of hu
mor—and enough thrills to 1 ast a year.
SHOWS—I:3O; 5:15; 7; 8:45. /
ADMISSION 10c AND 20c.
MONDAY
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JttJt L LASKY PRIStMTI
<JACIC
HOLT
theJVorth'
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UEORHE BROADHURST’S TH RfI.I.INO PLAY AND STEWART
EDWARD WHITE'S (iREAT NOVEL, WCTURIZED IN THE
ACTUAL LIFE OF THE LAND OF THE MIDNIUH r SUN.
Tuesday
All Star Cast in
+
Fine Feathers
Admission 10c and 30c
SOCIETY
EDITED BY
Telephone 645 KATHERIN O’CONNOR Telephone 188
(Notes receded between 10 and 12 a. m. at 188, afterwards at 645.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
FOR THE WEEK
INVITATION EXTENDED
TO THE PUBLIC.
At the Presbyterian church, 7:30
Sunday evening a very interesting ser
vice will be held for all young people,
as well as the old, and particularly
the college boys and girts of Bruns
wick, who will be special guests of
Presbyterian young people.
The boys and girls who are home
from college, who have not received
a personal invitation, please accept
j its hospitality through The News, as
!we are anxious t 0 get In touch with
all.
Rev. Thomas will deliver a sermon
along Christian educational lines. Spo
cial musical numbers will bd given.
i The purpose of the meeting is that thfe
college students as well as the boys
and girls in school at home, may be
j impressed with the fact of a closer re
(lationship with the church and school,
[colleges, and universities. The church
! must awake to this fact and seek to
throw more Christian influence
around the youth in them, and follow
them more lovingly in their interest
and progress and personal touch.
We earnestly hope all who are in
terested in the welfare of the youth
of our city, will meet with us. Your
invitation is extended through The
News.
PR A SER'ITYER.
Miss Annie I,ouise Fraser, of Chan
el Crossing, and Mrs. Robert S. Hyr
were married yesterday morning at
10 o’clock by Rev. L. C. Gray, at the
home of the bride’s father,
GIRLS CLUB TO
MEET TUESDAY.
Miss Louise Elliott will he hostess
to the Girls’ Club Tuesday afternoon
at her home on Richmond street, at
3:30 p. m.
children enjoy
CHRISTMAS PARTY.
The most wonderful Christmas tree,
Ulumlnted with bright randies, tinsel,
etc., greeted about thirty-five little
children of the city Friday afternoon
at the Y. W. C. A.. when the Ctrl He
serves acted as hostesses to them.
With a real what else could
be more pleasant to the little hearts.
Each little guest was carried to and
from thp Y. W. C. A. by cars donated
for the occasion. lAfter tlm Christmas
tree, games were enjoyed as well as
appropriate readings and songs.
COTILLION CLUB HAS *
DANCE FRIDAY NTCHT.
A brilliant event of Friday evening
was th* Christmas dnnee given in the
ballroom of the (Oglethorpe hotel, by
the members of the Nine O'clock Co
tillion Club, and about fifty couples
e-joyed this unusual occasion.
Red and green streamers hung from
the walls to th> chandeliers. Red
hells and red shaded lights were effec
tively used In the decorations,
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In the far end of the ball room the
punch howl was placed In the alcove,
which was adso prettily decorated.
The dance was enjoyed by many of
the college set and the figures were
led by Miss Buford Aiken and Ashton
Burford and favors were distributed.
The costumes were gorgeous and
added much to the brilliance of the
affair.
Mr and Mrs. Rupert Hudson and
little daughter. Mae, of Wavcro-s, are
spending Christinas with Mr. and Mrs.
J. C, Franklin.
Mrs. T. J. White, of Oriffity is the
guest of Mr. aud Mrs. W. I. Miller.
Mias Ella Symons, of Savannah, is
spending Christmas with Mrs. W. F
Barker and family.
Mr and Mrs. R Y. Smith. Mias An
nie Smith. Messrs. Richard and Ralph
Smith motored yesterday to Savan
nah w here they expect to spend sever
al days.
Miss Mada McDonald is spending
the holidays in the city with relatives
and will return to the Island after
Christmas.
Mrs A R. Taylor, of St. Simon, was
in the city Friday, returning that day.
Misses Mary Lol* arid t .out sc Johns
left yestc|flav morning 't<f spend
Christmas with relative* at I‘erm*.
FU
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
Mrs. J. H. O’jQulnn left yesterday
for her home at Blackshear after a
week’s visit to relatives in the city.
E. G. Cook, of Savannah, arrives
today to visit his sisters, Miss Maude
Cook and Mi's. S. E. O’Quinn.
Miss Jane Boone, of East Downing
ton. Pa., who was the war
and was formerly known as “Mother
Boone,’’ at the War C&mp Community
Service home (the'Elks’ Home which
was used for the naval air station
hoys) is now visiting Mr. and Mrs.
William Leken in Savannah, and will
arrive here soon to spend New Year’s
“with Mrs. J. J. Wimberly.
4
Mrs. William Morrison has returned
to her home on St. Simon after spend
ing Friday in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gale, on Union
street, announce th e birth of a little
daughter, who will be named Louis
Claire.
Miss Madge Barfield, of Savannah,
is spending the hirtlidayfs wtith [her
aunt, Miss Bessie Anderson.
Miss Mallie Davenport is spending
sometime in Jacksonville as the guest
of Mrs. Otis Mills.
j Miss Willie Barkaloo is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Hatton Howard, in
. Jacksonville, during the holidays.
J, Miss Jewel Meeks, of Blackshear,
! and Miss Eleanor Missildine are to
j spend this w r eek with Misses Eliza
beth and Fraser Livingston, at Brook
iiian.
Mr. and Mrs B. A. Beard will return
ijfco the city Monday after spending
several days with Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Livingston, at Brookman.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Madison an
nounce the birth of a daughter yean
terday.
Mrs. J. W. Simmons is spending the
holidays with Mr. and Mrs. John L.
•Simmons, in Tifton. ,
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CHRISTMAS MUSIC AT '
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the morning and evening services
at the First Presbyterian church at
which time special music appropriate
to the season, will be rendered by the
choir. The morning service will be
at 11:30 and evening service will be
at 7:80.
The following is the program for
Jhe.dlornlng service:
“Joy t 0 the World’’ —Hymn.
“And There Were Shepherds%-
(J. W. Lerman) —Choir.
Wood-Bailey Clothing Cos.
Selecting gifts for men is not such a tough
proposition at Wood-Bailey’s ,
0000 0000000000000
Gift Store for the Real Mfen-The Well Dressed Man
Auto gloves and dress gloves Imported Linen Handkerchiefs
Silk Socks and Wool socks Bathrobes and sweaters
Silk and Knitted Neckwear Felt hats and Velour hats
Fancy Dress Shirts Fine Caps and Cloth Hats
Belts with silver initial buckles Fine suits and overcoats
0000000000000 0000
Just let us know what type of a man and
we will solve the problem
0000000000000 0000
FRANK ROSS MAY SOON
FIGHT JACK DEMPSEY
(By Associated Press.)
New York, Dec. 24.—Frank Rose, a
Bohemnian heavyweight, has been
suggested to Tex Rickard as a pos
sible contender for Jack Dempsey’s
title. Rose is 28 years old, weighs
185 pounds and stands 5 feet, 11 inch
es. Otto Bartik, Rose’s manager, de
clared that the Bohemian pugilist has
engaged in 100 ring battles in Central
Europe and had yet to be knocked
off his feet. Batrik told Rickard that
Rose would arrive in this country ear
ly next year and would be willing to
meet any American heavyweight Rick
ard might name.
“Brightest and Best”—Hymn.
“Hark! Adown the Bygone Ages”
—Choir.
“Come, Thou Long Expected Jesus”
—Hymn.
The following program is arranged
for the evening service:
“Angels From the Realm of Glory”
—Hymn.
• ‘ v:
“Calm on the Listening Ear /of
Night”—(T. D. Wiliams)—Choir. ),
“It Came Upon th e 'Midnight CleaV’
—Hymn.
f
“Thou Didst Leave Thy Throne”—
(P. A. Schnecker) —Choir.
“Hark! The Angels Sing”—Hymn.
Merry
Christmas
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.* * jtr. 9 $ ; L a v * *
VICKERS & MANN
Merry Christmas
One and All
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A Merry Christmas one and all.. May you enjoy every
happiness in the glad season.. May your health remain
supreme. May we in turn have the benefit of serving
your drug store requirements that your future pleasure
may be assured.. We again wish you a very Merry
Christmas and a happy, pro perous healthy New Year
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CHAS. V. COLLIER
SUNDAY, DEC. 25, 1921.