Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 1922.
WONDERFUL
PROGRAM
MONDAY r
BIJOU
THEATRE
Clara Kimball Young
in the Greatest Photodrama of Her Career
“The Worldly Madonna”
modern
problem play, .elec
' dual
-vVii tjl
x,
Also Christie Comedy—“COUNTRY CHICKEN”
TUESDAY
Samuel Goldwin Presents
JACK PICKFORD
IN—
“THE MAN WHO HAD
By Ben Ames Williams, Directed by AL. GREEN
ALSO
COMEDY “HODCARRIERS MILLIONS”
Glynn Ice Company
Headquarters for
I C E
MADE FROM PURE DISTILLED AND FILTERED WATER
The kind yjour DOC TOR Recommends , at
the following prices l , :
PLATFORM PRICES,at the rate ot 20c per 100 pounds
PLATFORM PRICES, large quantities, $3.50 per ton
Delivered Prices to Business Houses such as Butcher Shops,
Drug Stores, etc., 25 c per 100 pounds
Delivered Prices to Household Trade at the rate of 30c per
100 pounds. j
Platform prices prevail at factory, corner Cochran avenue
and George street, also at down town sales station nurfi*,
ber 1325 Grant street.
OFFICE AND FACTORY PHONES 39 and 21
GRANT STREET SALES STATION PHONE 115
Can You See
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\ digestion fads, and a score of other ’won’t
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/ \ W, S. 8. has the world beat."
f i ytfyl S. 8. tj. is guaranteed purely vegetable in Its
V ) I medicinal Ingredients. It has produced amazing
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l bitious men, and in making women of all ages
vy more plump and beautiful, and younger looklng.l
aa a „ ... „ - RB.B. is sold at ail drCg stores, in two sizes.
B. 8. 8. KOI Solid Tea Ip, The larger size In the more economical.
CONTINUOUS
PERFORMANCES
Starts 3:30
SOCIETY
EDITED BY
Telephone 645 KATHARfN O’CONNOR Telephone 1?8.
THINKING OF YOU
Your life may be the richer just to
know
That anywhere any everywhere you
go— |
My thoughts, like homing birds, wing
flight to you
And follow —follow—all the wide j
world through!
—Florence Earle Buck, i
SOCIAL CALENDAR
SUNDAY—
Philathea Class, First Methodist
church, at 10:15 a. m. *
Philathea Class, First Baptist
church, at 10:10 a. m.
MONDAY—
Woman’s Missionary Society, Chap-.
ter meetings of First Methodist 1
church: '
Chapter No. l ( Mrs. C. E. Gray, hos
tess; 519 Ellis street, at 4 p. ni.
Chapter No. 2. Mrs. V. L. Darby.'
hostess; 1507 Reynolds street, at 4
p. m.
Chapter No. 3, Mrs. W. H. Taylor, I
hostess; 1200 Union street, at 4 p. m. j
Chapter No. 4. Mrs. .1. D. Brown,!
hostess; 902 G street, at 4 p. m.
Chapter No. 5, Mfisj.; L. E. Slaughter,
Mrs. E. L. Rickett,; ’Mrs. T. J. Lam
bright, hostesses; at church, at 4 p. m.
Chapter No. 6. Mrs. A. E. Johnson,
hostess; 506 Dartmouth street at 8
p. ny
Boy-Scouts dance at Lanier’s swim
ming pool at 8:30 p. m.
TUESDAY—
Graduation exercises of Glynn Acad
emy, at First Baptist church, at 8 p. m.
Business and Professional Women’s
Club, at Y. W. C A., at 8 p. m.
Veterans benefit dance at Lanier's
swininiing pool, at 9 p. m.
Executive board of Woman’s club,
at home Mrs. T. W. Mallard, presi
dent; 601 Prince street, at 10:00 a. m.
Bridge Eight. Mrs, Charles Lennig,
honoree; Miss M*ary Clay, hostess;
916 Union street, at 4:30 p. m,
WEDNESDAY—
D. A. R. meeting, Mrs. M. Louisa
Stacy, hostess; 1227 Union street, at
4:30 o’clock.
Woman’s Club meeting at Y. W. C.
A., at 4 P. m.
Acacia Club, Mrs. P. M. Nightengale,
hostess; Halifax square, at 4 J). m.
THURSDAY—
Sunday school picnic of Advent
Christian church, at St. Simon island.
FRIDAY— ,
Harmonie Club, Mrs. A. L. Church,
hostess; 807 Dartmouth street, at 4
P. m.
House party at Jamaica, Miss Sarah
Bliteh, hostess, for week.
Opening of community kitchen at
Brookman.
EXECUTIVE BOARD
OF WOMAN’S CLUB.
The executive board of the Wohan’s
Club will meet Tuesday morning at
the home of the president, Mrs. T. W. I
Mallard, 601 .Prince street.
ACACIA CLUB
ANNOUNCES HOSTESS.
The Acacia Club will be delightfully
entertained Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. P. M. Nightengale, on Halifax
square, at four o’clock.
B. and P. W. CLUB
TO MEET TUESDAY.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Business and Professional Women's
Club will be held Tuesday evening
at the Y. W. C. A., at 8 p. m. A full
attendance is urged.
t
WOMAN’S CLUB TO
MEET WEDNESDAY.
The Woman’s Club will have their
j regular monthly meeting Wednesday
1 afternoon at the Y. W. C. A., at four
j o’clock, at which time a full attend
ance Is urged.
; SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
C'N ISLAND THURSDAY,
j The Sunday school picnic of the
Advent Christian church will be given
Thursday on St. Simon and it is ex
pected that there will be a large at
tendance.
I
D. A. R. WILL MEET
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
The local chapter p. A. R. will have
their regular monthly meeting Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
M. Louisa Stacy, 1227 Union street.
As this is Flag day and the last meet
ing of the summer it is desired that
there will be a full attendance.
i rib bkUNSWICK NEW©
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
CHAPTER MEETINGS
Announcement is made in the calen
dar of the chapter meetings of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
First Methodist church, Tyhich gives
the day of meeting, hostess, place and
time and it i-s hoped that there will be
a good attendance.
♦ —~—
MISS SARAH BLITCH TO
GIVE HOUSE PARTY.
Beginning Friday Miss Sarah Blitch
will be the charming hostess of a
house party at the home of Mrs. J. A.
Cason, at Jamaica, and the party will
include about eight of the friends and
class-mates. Those forming the party
will be Misses Laura Gigniliatt, Alary
Gigniliatt, Pauline Hodges. Margaret
Ballard, Louise Symons. Tillie Bor
chardt, Elizabeth Harris, and Miss
Blitch.
BOY SCOUTS TO HAVE
DANCE MONDAY.
The Boy Scouts have planned to
have a dance Monday evening at La-|
nier’s swimming pool for the purpose
of raising funds for camp ail'd equip
ment. The young men have secured
a good orchestra and promise each in
dividual a good time. The price it*
50c and the tickets have been selling
rapidly. Everybody knows what good
work this organization does and it
should be well patronized and should
have the support of the community.
Don’t forget that swimming will be
line. .its
DANCE BENEFIT OF ~ \ 'v
VETERANS TUESDAY.
Another dance for the benefit of the
veterans will be given Tuesday even
ing at Lanier’s swimimng pool and
promises to be a very delightful af
fair.
The dance given last tyeek was very
successful and aboqt sixty couples
were present. Each one is anticipat
ing gthe one to be given this week.
Hawkins’ orchestra will furnish music
at this time. Tickets can be secured
by calling telephone 624. Tickets are
50c for gentlemen, ladies- free.
MISS MARY CLAY
TO ENTERTAIN.
On Tuesday afternoon Miss Mary
Clay will be hostess of the Bridge
Eight and a few guests, in honor of
Mrs. Charles Lennig, of Philadelphia,
who is the guest of Mrs. J. K. Nighten
gale.
Miss Clay’s guests vyill form three
tables of bridge and will be given at
her apartment on Union street.
BRUNSWICKIANS TiO
TAKE NICE TRIP.
Mrs. pt. Reiman, Mrs. Ben Bor
chardt. Miss Tillie and Master Her
man Borchardt leave Friday night for
New Orleans, where they prill meet
Mrs. Reiman’s daughters, Misses Ret:
man, and leave there next week for an
extended visit to the Pacific coast,
stopping enroute at Houston, Texas,
parts of Mexico, Grand Canyon of Ari
zona, thence to San Diego, Los Ange
les, Santa Barbara. San Francisco to
Vancouver, B. C., from where they will
sail early in August on the ‘‘Princess
Louise” for Alaska returning via Ca
nadian Rockies to Lake Louise, Banff,
etc., Minneapolis and St. Paul to Chl
j cago, where they will spend a few |
weeks before Mrs. Borchardt, Misses
! E. Reiman and Miss Tillie go to New
i Orleans, where the latter will enter
Sophie Newcomb college
A SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY
GIVEN MISS PARKERSON.
Mrs. I. F. Parkerson entertained a
group of young girls and boys Friday
evening in honor of her young daugh
ter, Vancene.
After the surprise was over Miss
Parkerson opened her many and beau
tiful presents which she had received.
Various games were played in the
parlor where k color scheme of pink
and white was carried out, having
lilies aad hydrangias to add to the at
tractiveness of the room. Later this
bevy of girls and boys were served
brick ice cream and and after
spending the remainder of the evening
the group was escorted home in auto
mobiles. About twenty-five enjoyed
the affair.
MRS. A. J. WOOD HONORED. I
Miss Katie Mae Bennett was hostess
ai a delightful sewing party. Wednes
day afternoon, in compliment to her
house-guest. Mrs. A. J. Wood, of
I Brunswick.
The pretty country home of the hosr
less was attractively decorated with
cut flowers and growing plants, tarter
an afternoon spent in sewing and con
versation a delicious salad and ice
! course was served.
| Those invited to meat Mrs. Wood
I and partake of the hospitality of Miss
1 Bennett wery MUlprt Lott,!
Arthur Lott, Glenn Cason, Claude Till
rakn. Harold Hard.v, Walter Lott,
Frank Ateheson. William Hopkins, I
and Misses Louise Cooper, Aleen Wil-,
liams, Fern Connor. Susan Hopkins, j
Cteo Strickland, Janet Strickland, An-i
nie Lois Seals and Margaret Seaman.!
—-Waycross Journal-Herald.
1
FORMER BRUNSWICK
The following invitation has been
GIRL TO GIVE RECITAL,
received in the city and will be of in-,
terest to the many friends of Miss
Blanche Roberts, a former Brunswick
girl who is now quite an accomplished
musician and who is graduating and
will receive her .diploma on the even
ing of the recital.
"Mrs. Almond Carroll requests the
honor of your presence at Artist-Stu
dent Recital, by Miss Blanche Rob
erts, on Mouday evening. June sth,
Eggleston Hall, Atlanta. Ga,"
The following is the program of
Jiiss Roberts' recital:
I Sonata, Opus 31* No. 3 —Beethoven.
Allegro.
- Allegretto Vivace.
Minuetto.
II Arabesque—Schuman.
Nocturne—Chqpin.
■ Waltz, Opus 42 —Chopin.
111 Rebets Dan L’Eau—Debussy.
, Jardin Sous La Pluie —Debussy.
Song of the Sea—Harriet Ware.
IV Rigoletto Phantsie —Liszt.
Presentation of certificate diploma.
■ ♦
ENTERTAINMENT AND OPENING
OF COMMUNITY KITCHEN.
On next Friday night, the 16th. the
women and girls of the Brookman
school neighborhood will have an en
tertainment* at bte school house to
celebrate the opening of the commun
ity kitchen, which h*s been added to
the school by the board of education,
for the use of the hdme demonstra
tion agent in her class work among
the schoorl girls and the women who
want to avail themselves of the oppor
tunity'of training in food conservation
and household management.
The bad weather and the condition
of the roads made it impossible to
have this pleasant affair at the close
of the school as had been planned*
A good program has been prepared
and refreshments will be .served to
the visitors.
The girls of the club age who attend
the Brookman school have entered
the state bread baking contest and
Will do their practice work in the kit
chen this summer, besides canning,
preserving and pickling which they
have planed al lthe season to do in
great quantities.
The feature of the occasion is a
kitchen shower for which they have
sent out invitations to their friends.
The invitation is in the form of a
poem which Miss O’Connor has writ
ten for them, which tells the purpose
of the shower in a very pleasing wajr,
ajnd is as follows:
4-H
Ypu know what 4-H stands for
"Head, hand, heart and health;"
it the last H is perfect
l|s better than wealth.
Afpd so that our heads, hinds,
4d hearts know no fetter,
in. Health we’re determined
T*o "make the best better.”
Now we have a kitchen,
A' shining new stove,
Ripe fruit and ripe berries
Fjom orchard and grove.
*
Kind friends we now ask you
Ajb many as can
To bringus a boiler,
A steamer or pan;
Whatever will help us
In learning to cook.
For our heads, bands and hearts
All to good health must look.
i (Continued on page 2.)
PICNIC SPECIALS
; Olives, Stuffed
' Olives, Plain,
Relish, Sweet
Relish, witjr., Mayonnaise
Mayonnaise Dressing
Peanut Batter
Snappy Cheese
Cream Cheese
Deviled Ham
Lobster Paste
Veal Loaf
Fruit Salau .
Sweet Pickles
Sour Pickles
Boiled Ham
M-*=ed Ham
Jellies, Jams,
Crackers and Cakes
Many Other Good Things
Phon 321 We Deliver.
Monuments
i
71 ; ?
ii -
.• i : ;
Representing McNeel Marble
Cos., largest mill in the South.
.Estimates gladly furnished.
Also do concrete work around
your cemetery lot.
Edo Miller
S'
Phone 196
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Let us give you all the facts.
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1624 Newactsle. Phon3 75
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Pine per corb $5.50
Oak per cord $ 6.50
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Phone 37
6
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Pneumatic Ti re a
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of either the spec
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the standard gear
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