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TUESDAY, JUNE 20. 1922.
j WONDERFUL TANARUS) T T /"V ¥ T CONTINUOUS
■ PROGRAM OIJ Vf U PERFORMANCES,
; TODAY THEATRE , 1
AmS
j in QKe
I MARRIAGE o?
WILUAM.ASHE
IT IS FULL OF GASPING THRILLS
From the celebrated novel by Mrs. Humphrey
Ward as dramatized by Margaret Mayo
ALSO CHkiSTIE COMEDY —*Lu>c AND LUCK”
To Keep the mem
ory of school days
| —your portrait for
your class mates.
Make the Appointment
Today
Reynold’s
Studeo
PHOEN 426
1428 1-2 Newcastle Street
Cook With Gas
The cleanest, handiesi and cheapest fuel. Don’t b*
a slave to your old kitchen stove. Cooking with ga
is the modem way of living—it saves money, time,
worry and work. Come in and let’s talk it over, • •
Mutual Light & Water Co'
PHONE 7
nnnnnii WEEK free
g ! fj I I M V V breathing ra
| jl | lieved ln a few
Wars; regulates the liver, kidneys,
stomach and heart; purifies the blood
tnd strengthens the entrre system.
Write for free trial treatment.
Collum Dropsy Remedy Cos.,
666 puickly relieves Colds, Con-j
stipation, Biliousness and Head
aches. A Fine Tonic.
QUICKER THAN MORPHINE
SAFER THAN ASPIRIN
Does not form a habit.
New discovery canee VfS7.lt ■ re
lieves headache and other pains al
most instantly. 15 tablets 26c at J. L.
Andrews.
! 666
Cures Malaria, Chilsl and Fever,
Dengue or Bilious Fever. It kills
the germs.
SOCIETY
EDITED BY f >
Telephone 646 KATHARIN O'CONNOR Telephone Ifß.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
TUESDAY—
■ Bridge Eiglit, Mtrs. William Cro- 1
| vatt, hosfesh; 906 Carpenter street, at
4:30 p. in.
j THURSDAY-^
j Excursion and dhnce.-St. Simon Isl- {
and
FRIDAY-*- .'■!
Hartnonie Club. Mrs. C. B. Conyers,!
hostess* 1321 l uion street, at 4:30
p. m. * ■'' J
SATURDAY— • . t: , , i
\ acia Club, Miss Lilia Burroughs,!
hostess; 1901 Union ■ street, time toj
be announced.
SPECIAL MEETING OF
TEMPLE -SISTERHOOD.
A speoal meeting of the Temple Sis-,
terhood will be held _jn the home of i
Mrs. A. Rotholz, on Tuesday after-i
noon. .Tune 20tb, at five o’clock. It is
most important that every member be '
present. , -.
PHILATHEABARACA
MEETING TONIGHT.
The regular business meeting of the
Bat apa . and Philathea classes of the
Fii'sti Baptist church will be held at
the church 1 this evening at 8 o’clock.
This is a very important meeting, as
officers will be elected to serye for
the next six months and every Batata
and Philathea is urged tOf atjteiid.’ '
4—— •
SPEND-THE-DAY PARTY
I. JEKYL ISLAND.
A pleasant group of friends spent
last Sunday at Jekyl island, returning
home in the evening. Lunch was car
ried over and spread in picnic style.
Those enjoying the day were: Mr. and
Mrs. Hoyt Brown, Mrs. A. C. Vara axjd
little daughter, Joyce, Mrs, Flowers',
Mrs. M. Dart, Misses .Minnie Peacock,
of Eastman. Therg Ford], of ’Columbus.
Ann Ellis, Thelma Gilmore, Luta
Flowers, Juahita Mary Wil
son, Reba Brown; Messrs. Alvin Rob
erts; Hugh Tait, Ivey Pafford, G. W.
Moorejl JAndsey Ellis, Thomas Missil
dinid, Will Ralston, Walker Flowers.
J. W. McCullers.
PARTY FOR VISITORS
AT THE ZINNIAS. f
Mrs. A. J. Posteß and Miss Margar
et McCall, of St. Simon island, enter
taiued about twenty of their intimate
friends at the “Zinnias.'’ in honor of
two visitors, Mrs. Cunningham Pos
tell, ljf ’Savannah, and Mrs. Fred Pope ;
of Savannah, who will be pleasantly
remembered here as Miss Ann'Pos
tell, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Cunningham Postell has , 4
large circle of friends here and on the
island and Mrs. Pope, a former St.
Simon "island girl, who spent much
time here during her girlhood. Us be
ink iwelcomed “home’’ again.
The party was given at the “Zin
nias,” the lovely home recently con
structed for these two young ladies
and proved! a very enjoyable affair.
Late in the afterhoon a very deli
cious salad course was served with
tea which concluded the entertain
ment.
’2O CLASS REUNION. , • '
AT BIJOU ANNEX.
There was an assemblege of the
class of 1920 of Olynn Academy last
evening at the Bijo u Annex and the
entertainment was in the form of a
reunion, to get together and talk over
“old times.”
lit the balcony of the annex,where
quantities of black-eyed susans and
crepe paper former a pretty scene,
these young folks gathered. Each
member of thte class ,gaVe a talk, a
few jokes wpre: patted, and humor
oils happenings which occurred dur
ing ther training at Glynn Academy,
were told. Each one received an at-
tractive souvenir of the occasion and
the color scheme of black and white
was carried out in every detail.
A delightful dinner was arranged
and beautifully served. In the class
of 1920 there were nineteen graduates
and with the exception of seven who
have moved out of the cty, the fol
lowing twelve is the remainder of the
class who participated in the affair:
Misses Lucille Bruce, Anne Burnett,
Gladys Hill, Flora Isaac, Mary Miller,
Lillian Nisi, Margaret Welch, Flora
Zelmenovitz, Fannie Welsh, Messrs.
Lloyd Butler. Palmer Smith, and Mel
vin Brocklngton.
, 1
Mr. and Mrs. Jordie Waruell and
Mrs. C. H. Taylor will return thia
morning after a motor trip to Moul
trie, where they gpent the week-end.
I fit kUNSW!CK’ NEVtte
PINE HARBOR HOUSE ’ fig
PARTY HAS RETURNED.
I The following young people who
! formed a pleasant house-party at Pine
Harbor spending a week or ten days
a,t thp Pine Harbor club returned
home yesterday : Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Gardner, Misses Helen Swift, Beatrice
Lang, \}arjorie Goodwine, Edna Butts,
of Oeveraux, Ga„ Messrs. Tracy Hol
ton, Alvin Gale. Joe Owens. Harry
Osterhout. and Irvy Williams.
Miss Thera Foiti returned ' io 1 hrt
home in Columbus after , a pleasant
visit to Mrs. Hoyt Brown.
* -•
Frank Howell 1 . HJr., of Waycross,
spent Saturday night with Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Everett, enroute to the
island.
Miss Helen Branham, a student
nurse at Jobns-Hopkins sanitarium, in
Baltimore, will arrive home soon to
spend her vacation with Dr. and Mrs.
H. M. Branham.
Miss Clara Pyles left last night to
join a party of friends in Chattanooga,
Tenn., and will then visit many points
of interest in California before'gd#ng
to Barkeley, Cal., where she will enter
the University of California. Before
coming home she also stop
rious places in that state. jU/m
-
Mr*-. K T. Houston and
ter.'Mary Elizabeth, ,-:i MflHHflHj
In* for Wilmington
awhile will relative-.
Mr>. I M., Phillips ivtu
Sunday after ,j>, uflHSf!
a while wildt her dangmer. ■,
Keep, in Afacon.
Mrs. .1 V. Miller, of
Ring lie] dhughler. Mr-. E.
ward.
Mr. and .Mrs. H. W. Rodgers
tie son have returned to ,Cj
in Mai on after spending a
with Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Union street.
Mrs. L. W. Cheatham
terday from'j Jaoksoiilfille
attended the, w> d^B^S|
ii j. ’
Miss Helen S-win Will have
sits removed - this morning.
Swift, yf Woodbine, will lie
Her nifjny friends hope the
will Ire, very successful and
will get along nicely. t \
—♦ - m
Friends of Mrs. Nellie .Urfll
will regret to" 'know that she
Darien. i si Vi’
mm
Mrs. p. M. Lord and little
of New York, have arrived nuBH
gu.ejts of Mrs. L. T. M . Kintion.
ifc i ■ ——s— mm
JMjss ImzW ;fiH||
from, north Georgia and W,
and Mxb. .W- A. McDonald. '•
Miss Fe Symons has returned
after spending; pie rweek-end on
island. ■p'i'rf
Mrs. Thos. Fuller and Mrs. James S.
Dvidwodv will leave Friday to spend a
oouple’D# weeks in Asheville. N. C. .
Mrs. Clifford Postell will reltiiYti the
last of the week after a visit tb her
mother, Mrs. F. M. Symons and Mrs.
Eugene Burden, In Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam E. Brown and
; family will remove into their hand
some new home. 1921 NorwPb street,
today;.
smir
It’s Grandmother's -Recipe to
' t :< Bring Back Colpr and
Lustre to H|ir.
That beautiful, even shade f dark,
gloasy hair can enly be had by brewing
a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Your hair ia'your charm. It makes or
laare the face. .When it fades, turns
gray or streaked, just an application or
two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its
appearance a hundredfold.
Don’t bother to prepare the mixture;
you can get this fawoui old recipe
improved by the addition of other in-,
gradients at a small cost, all ready for
us*. It U called Wyetlih Sage and
Bulphur Compound. This Win always be
depended upon to bring baJc the natural
color and lustre of your hMir.
Everybody uses '“Wyetp’s Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it,
darkens so naturally au(| evenly that
nobody can tell it' has ; been applied.
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw Jhts through
the hair, taking one small -strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair has
disappeared, and aftT another applica
tion It becomes beautifulK dark afad
appears floaty and iustraga. <
MRS. BUTLER IS
OVERJOYED 111
HER RECOVERY
Declares Tanlac Gave Her Com
plete Relief After Everything
Else Failed to Reach Her Case
“I am oxerjoyed at the wonderful
good Tanlac lias done mt after I had
suffered five years." said Mrs. Mamie
Butler, 1258 Taylor St.. Richmond, Va
"lndigestion troubled me so long I
had little hope of seeing 1 another well
daj. Nearly 1 ate soured
on my stomach 1 > and, tflt stuffy and
nauseated. Tile pai&s around my
heart were so dread/ul pnd 1 felt so
tight across th£ chest 'I thought I
would suffocate. Black spots came be
fore my eyes and I. almost fell over.
1 was badly constipated and so run
down that often 1 had to to bed and
stay several days. ,
“But now 1 am well and happy for
Tania.? has fully restore!} me after
everything else (failed. 1 enjoy every
thing 1 eat. my nerves are steady and
1 get plenty of'Yestful 3leep. Tanlac
deserves ,all tny praise and thanks.”
Tanlac is sold by all gooff druggists.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
bv the
,3-” V‘; -J > |I. m.
: ::u a. m.
. . 11:30 a. in.
Leavfe Brunswick 3:00 p. m.
Leave Ocean Pier 11:00 a. m.
Leave Ocean Pier .... 1:30 p. m.
Leave Ocean Pier 5:00 p. m.
Leave Ocean Pier 7:00 p. m.
Weekly Excursion* Thureday Nights,
June Ist to Aug. Ist
Leave Brunswick 8:00 p. m.
Leave Ocean Pier 11:00 p. m.
fjwnv., | J. 0. WRIGHT,
Mgr.
NOTICE
rlt have coming daily by
express—
Large Georgia Peaches
Red Meat Cantaloupes
Ripe Pine Apples
Frying Chickens
Large Fat Hens
We have it, Phone us your
.Wants
i >
I Phone 321 We Deliver.
Monuments
iIHIHHHHHBMMMBfeMMIMMHBMBiMMIHMHBIIMMMMMtiI
Representing McNeel Marble
Cos., largest mill in the South.
gladly furnished.
Also do concrete work around
your cemetery lot.
Edo Miller
; Phone 196
MMHWLM[ ' ’
mmmon. omical Haulage
''' Pneumatic Tire •
and Demountable
Rime. Your choice
of either the epee
Do you realize that the •?•<*
eff the standard gear*
'• of 7 1/4 to 1
B Ford One-Ton Truck for h * av * haatu
w at $430 is not only the most
wonderful truck value ever
i •
offered but the most economical
means of solving your haulage
and delivery problems,, whether
you are a farmer, merchant or
manufacturer? * ,
Let us give you all the facts.
GLYNA MOTOR CO.
Authorized Dealers
1624 NewEctsle. Phona 75
WOOD! WOOD!!
*v; : :
I ’ . • • • 1 • T".
We are in position to
furnish you
•■'V - ;*'• r• - V
OAK, PINE LIGHTWOOD
At $1,50 per load,
Pine per corb $5.50
Oak per cord $ 6.50
H. D, SYMONS
Phone 3 7
6