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To Day ' T '
; •* * <* i *7*
“Occasionally YourV’
* Lew Cody
* *
The Wonderful
Male Vamp Of
The Screen
And
LATEST PATHE NEWS
'ft*
■[ shows START—3:3O; 5:15; 7; 8:45.
ADMISSION 10c AND 20c.
, * •' L . ! %•">
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**.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
SESSUE HAWAYAKA in “Ll-TING-LANG” and HAROLD
LLOYD COMEDY
4
* SATURDAY
MARIE PREVOST'tn “A PARISIAN SCANDAL.”
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.SEATS AT ANDREWS TOMORROW FOR THE BIG HA
WHAN MUSICAL COMEDY—*A NIGHT IN HONOLULU”
MONDAY NIGHT.
——
TO-DAY
“Beach Of Dreams”
V , # '- r
How a women weighed love against
* , ' I
y
freindship and what she chose.
A thrilling drama of the emotions, a tale
of moving adventures in earth’s far cor
f* > |
ners. > , t * •
it ’ ; , ; ?•
Tomorrow
“The Man From Lost River”
•
Admission 10c and soc
SOCIETY
EDITE D BY
Telephone 645 KA.THERIN O’CONNOR Telephone 188
(Notes receded between 10 and 12 a. m. at 188, afterwards at 645.
MRS. MITCHELSON HOSTESS
TO NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB.
Mrs. A. J. Mitchelson will be hos
tess to the neighborhood club this af
i ternoon at 3:20 o’clock at her rest
| dence, 601 Prince street.
(
i
! SUPPER PARTIES AFTER
• DANCE THIS EVENING,
i There has been several supper par
ties arranged for tonight after the
girls dance, the Black and White ball,
by several of the young ladies.
YOUNG MATRONS WILL GIVE
PARTY TO THEIR HUSBANDS.
The Young Matrons Club will enter
tain their -husbands Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. C. W. Irwin, on
Union street.
| MISS FANNIE SMITH TO
ENTERTAIN FOR NIECE.
Miss Fannie Smith has issued invi
tations to a party in honor of her
niece, Miss Frances Hall, of Milledge
I ville, which will be given Friday after
noon at her home on Grant street, at
3:30 p. m.
A
MR. AND MRS. SHELDON TO
GIVE BRIDGE PARTY.
Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Sheldon have
issued invitations to a bridge party to
be given at their lesidence, 526 Union
j street, at 8:30 o’clock Saturday even
ing.
OLD FASHIONED XMAS DANCE
FOR SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS.
Mrs. J. J. Wimberly and Mrs! Travis
will entertain with an old time Christ
mas dance to be given at the Ameri
can hotel, Thursday evening, for their
sons, J. Jfchnston and Bob Travia.
Many of the young school crowd are
anticipating hospitality of these two
hostesses.
MRS. J. (0. BROWN HOSTESS
TO MANY LITTLE ORPHANS. ,
Mrs. J. O. Brown, wife of the mana
ger of the Bijou theatre. was hoatt
yesterday afternoon to the little ?r
--phans of the city and to the orphan
hoys of St. John's Haven of St. Simon
Island, and at her expense they *u
i ved the featur,. picture. Jack H >lt
In “The Call of the North.” Every one
who lias had the pleasure of reading
the book can imagine how .each and
every individual enjoyed this womlsf
| ful picture.
; LAWJIORN-TINDBLL.
A mar luge of much Interest to the
j many friends of the groom, who Is
well known here, was that which took
J place in Columbus. 'Ohio, Saturday
[afternoon, December 24th, uniting
(Miss Annie L< u Lftwhom and B. C.
Tindall.
Mr. Timleli is an operator at the
Western Union Telegraph Cos., in this
city, and while he has only been here
a short while, he has many friends
who will he interested in the above
announcement. For the present time
they are at home to their friends at
uOS Gloucester street. .
MRS. A. J. WOOD COMPLIMENTS
MISS MARY DEALN CALNAN.
Mrs. Arthur J. Wood was hostess
to a few friends yesterday afternoon
at her little cottage on Union street,
complimentary to Miss Mary Dean
CalnfD. who has just arrived home
after a visit of several months to Jer
sey City and other northern cities.
The 4 nw wore ntrra<Tive with
Christmas decorations and at the
clos, of the games of bridge a salad
course was served.
Mrs. W. H. Sheppard was the win
ner of the first prise and Mrs. Mark
Wilcox cut the cousoiation.
CHRISTIAN JEIMTCATIONAL
MEETING INTERESTING.
The services at the Presbyterian ;
church Sunday evening under the dl-i
the Christian Educational
Deportment, was well attended. A* a
special tribute to the Presbyterian
hoy* and girl* who responded so loyal
and faithful to the intiative as well
as those outside the church who at
tended. we do indeed appreciate ami
thank them. May the Christian wel
fare of our youth be more faithful and
loyally upheld and lu the
future.
Rev Duucan Thomas’ sermon wis
thoroughly, inspiring and very inter
esting. His solo was most beautifully
rendered and wa* graciously appre
ciated by alt. The musk ml number*
were efficiently rendered and wottnv
of recognition, as they are given my
is failbfui choir and their
. George H- Cook. *
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
GIRLS DANUJEI TO BE
BIJACK AND WHITE BALL.
The young people of the city and
the college crowd are looking forward
to the ‘‘girls dance” which will be giv
en at th 6 Oglethorpe Hotel this even-
This affair will be most
attractive the sea
son, as heretofore the girls have had
a reputation for giving such enjoyable
dances.
This will be known as the “Black
and White Ball,” characterizing the
season’s fad of black and white
A first class orchestra will furnish
good music and a glorious time is in
store for the dancers.
YOUNG COUPLE MARRIED
MjONDAY MORNING.
In the presence of relatives' and a
few intimate friends, a marriage of
much interest took place, December
26th, when Miss Amanda ißrady,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brady,
became th e pretty young bride of
Hugh M. Meadows, of Greenville, S.
0., and was solemnized by Mr. Edwin
W. Dart, at the family residence, 1521
Johnson street, at 8 o’clock in the
morning.
The marriage was lovely, but char
acterized by simplicity and immed’-
ately after the ceremony the happy
couple left fpr Greenville, S. C., their
future home, where Mr. Meadows is a
prominent business man.
Mrs. Meadows is an attractive g.rl
and has a wide circle of friends who
regret that her marriage will take her
away from Brunswick but wish them
happiness and success.
OIRIjS CLUB ENJOY
CHRISTMAS MEETING.
The meeting of the Girls Club held
yesterday afternoon by Miss Louise
Elliott at Jter home on R|chm|ond
street, was one of the prettiest parties
that the club has ever had. The pret
ty rooms which were elaborately dec
orated with Christmas bells, red can
dice in candlebras, red roses and poin
settas were lovely, carrying out the
color scheme of red and green and
suggesting the merry season.
The infatuating game of bridge was
played, MlSs~ Jußa Church winning
first prize, which was a box of powd
er. Miss Lila iturford cut the consola
ion, which was a very useful article,
in Ivory pen knife.
At the conclusion of the bridge
games, Miss Elliott served a very en-
J yuble hot course.
The guests,of the club consisted of
four of tile college girls who are spend
ing their vacations at their homes,
MJss- Fannie Welsh, Ellen Emanuel,
Annie Burnett, and Billie Akin.
The next meeting will be Tuesday
afternoon with Miss Julia Church, at
her home on Dartmouth street, at
3:30 o’clock.
SURPRISE CHRISTMAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Mtas Julia Church was hostess Sun
day evening to a large number of
friends at a surprise party given in
honor of Miss Buford Aiken, who cel
ebrates her birthday on Christmas
Day.
Tli e rooms were decorated in Christ
mas greens and candles, carrying the
holiday suggestions out in every de
tail.
The evening was spent in conver
sation and musical numbers and fol
lowing tills deilghtfip refreshments
were served. Those surprising Miss
Aiken were: Misses Selma Fendig,
j Ethelyn Nightengale, Edith Gunnels;
| Lila Burford. Ann Maxey. Florence
1 Aiken. Irene Gramling. Buford, Jennie
Emanuel, Leah Brown. Louise Elliott,
Elvira Torras, Mary Strachan, Buford
I Aiken, Julia Church: Messrs. Villard
Royal, Courtland Aiken. Alfred Wood,
Ralph McCrary. Julian Bennett. Palm
er Smith. Edwin Fendig, Duncan
Strachan. Franklin Aiken. Hugh Aik
en. M. Twitty. N. Kmanual. William
[iHinwody, Mike Brown. Osborne Mor
I pan. Douglas 'Nightengale. Wdwtn
! Sherman. Aehtoo Burford. Saddler,,
j Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lockwood. Mr.
land Mrs. Isaac Aiken.
Miss Florence Aiken has returned
from Wayeroes. where she was the
guest of friends.
■ -
Miss Annie J. Poetell. of Savannah,
i h visiting relatives on St. Simon
| Island.
The little daughter o< Mr. and Mr*.
Richard Maddison. of 1012 Carpenter
[street, will be called Edith Maddison.
Friends of Mrs. J. S. Carrathers will
regret to know that she Is seriously ill
at her home on Richmond street.
\ _______
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Peters, of Ba
tfennah. are the guests of Mr. end.
Mrs. R W. Peters
Miss Iflorpie Me Murray, of Jaeksoiv
villa, is the gueat of Mias Lila Har
ford. . 1 .
Miss Aleen Hendry lias returned
to Lulaton after a visit to friends in
th e c *ty- ' i j
Mr. and Mrs. James Mason, of Tif
tpn, are here and are visiting, E.
FI. Mason. '*
< 'rrr- - r - \
Miss Beatrice* Lang leaves today for
Jesup to spend a short
friends. . ,
■ Mr. and Mrs. Eitgene Burden, of
Macon, has returned to then®; after
spending Christmas with Mrs. F. M.
Symons. ~ ‘ - i-
Mrs. H. E. Watson children
have returned to Savannah .after
spending Christmas with her sister,
Miss Augusta Townsend. _•'
ft r>ljl i
Miss Virginia Burkheimer,. bf 7VU
mington, N. C-. is expected to-arrive
the latter part of this to visit
Miss Marie Way.
Mrs. J. C. Golemdn and children, of
Savannah, are spending the„Jiolidays
with Mrs. Coleman’s parents, .Mr. find
Mrs. W. C. Grantham. ' ' , ■
■■— ■ ■ '-d
and Mrs. Joe Ross, of Atlanta,
ate the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. : D.
Ross, on Norwich street,/jand before
returning home they -will -visit Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Briesenick.
Miss Florence Maxey accompanied
Mr. and Mrs., Cldye Taylor and Miss
Elizabeth Taylor to St. Mary’s and
they were attendants of the Nine
P’clock Cotillion dance hold there
Monday evening. i
Mrs. James Cahill and her guest,
Miss Mildred Smith, of Birmingham.
Ala., wer e the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Nick Young, on St. Simon, for the
week-end and Christmas Day. They
have returned to the city.
Scene from
“A NKjHT IN HONOLULU”
Wm&nßs v * ~ r
Syir dm
m Jfe I.
At The Grand, January 2.
Christmas Gifts That Last All The
* Y ear
. VICTOR RECORDS
BRING CHEER TO ALL. SING;
AND LISTEN TO THE GREAT
i
VICTOR SINGERS AND YOU
WILL ENJOY A REAL CHRIST
MAS.,
. * ' |i • i
OUR VICTOR RECORD STOCK
IS COMPLETE AND WE ARC
OLAD TO PLAY THEM FOR
YOU.
VICKERS & MANN
THE VICTOR PLACE
■ ' < v p ’
Lips Chapped Hands Cracked
THEN IS THE TIME WHEN THE SOOTHING INFLUENCE
OF OUR HAND LOTION ISAPPRECIATED. THIS PRE
PARATION SOFTENS, SOOTHES, SOOTHES SMOOTHES
ROUGH, IRRITATED, INF LAMMED, EXCORIATED SUR
FACES. CHAPS DISAPPEAR LIKE M.AGIC. PRETTY
CLEVER FOR GENERAL TOILE TPURPOSES ALSO.
CHAS. V. COLLIER
Prescription. Druggist
Telephone 116
Grand Mon., Jan. 2
SPECIAL HOLI DAY ATTRACTION
THE HAWAIIAN MUSIC AL WONDER SHOW PRESENT
ED WITH A CAST OF'I BN. Y. ARTISTS.'
A FASCINATING PLAYo/THE ISLAND PARADISE;
A
HONOUULAs
jCATCHY MUSIC NATIVE SOHGSEjpANCES
A troupe of Hawaiian Singers-Musicians.. Superb See
nic and Electrical Effects
- r i MISS UNA CARPENTER
4
• In the attractive dances of old Honolulu.
PRETTY GIRLS —SWEET MUSIC—PLEASING DANCES!
Prices —Lower floor sl.lO, $ 1.65. Bale. 55c and 85c.
SEATS ON SALE AT ANDREWS DRUG CO. THURSDAY.'
Rub-MyTism, anticeptic and
pain killer, for infected sores,
tetter, sprains, heuralga,, rheu
matism.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 28, 1921.
money to 10an...
will receive applications for loans
„n centrally located busies" proper
ty. Seven per cent. On** to five year*.
GLOBE WERNICKIE
BOOK CASES
MAKE.. THE CHRIST MAS
JBOOKS AND ALL OTHER
BOOKS MORE ATTRACTIVE
THEN YOU HAVE THE SATIS
FACTION OF HAVING THE
VERY BEST.
THEY ORNAMENT AND ADD
AN AIR OF CULTURE TO YOUR
HOME.