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page six
BIJOU
THEATRE
Big Double
Program
Today
Ay CRATER.
Also Fox Sunshine Comedy=”“THF PIRATE”
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Created by Cosmopolitan Productions
“THE YALLE Y OF SILENT MEN”
With ALMA DUBENS
A Paramount Picture.
The most popular story of the Northeast ever written.
Superbly picturized by the star and director of “Humor
esque” A big thriliing entertainment.
HELP WANTED
Needed at once 20 skilled cigar makers,
to make
J. M. P. CIGARS
Good pay and fair treatment
j. M. PRIM Cigar Factory
Buick Service Protects j
Buick Owners Everywhere
Buick owners everywhere recognize this blue and
white emblem of authorized service as further
assurance of dependable Buick performance.
x•• ■ , '
Experience has shown Buick owners that “authorized”
service means a conscientious, helpful interest in the
continued and perfect operation of their Buicks.
Authorized service is a guarantee of skilled labor from
mechanics of long experience on Buick cars, and that
every new part is genuine, factory-made of the same
high quality as the original unit. ,
It is an assurance that the establishment is conducted
to serve Btiick owners first, last, and always in the
way that will continue the dependable performance
built into every Buick car.
D-15-I-Nl>
Brunswick Buick Company
Newcastle Street
When better automobiles are built, Buick will build diem
SOCIETY
, EDITED BY v
Phone 645 MISS KATHAR IN O’CONNOR Phone 188
(All items must be phoned not later than six o’qlock to be inserted next
morning.)
Starts 2 : 00
Admission
10c and 30c
A HISTORY LECTURE
By Georgina H.. Thomson.
Her eyes are on the tufts of trees
That toss against the square of
sky
Framed by the -window, while above
. White wisps of cloud go trailing by.
j She dimly hears the voice of one
! Who tells of wars in ages go-ne.
Her thoughts are on the sodde n fields
Of France. Beyond tlie trees that
toss,
| She sees the ruined'walls of Ypres
And near, a simple wooden; cross.
The whil' a vo'ce goes on and o„
And tells of wars i n ages gone.
In this sonnet the poet has keenly
i fetl the inadequacy of words to tell
| his Jove. It is from the Smart eSt.
, hi s love. It. is from the Smart Set.
0o o a
TO HOLD MEETING OF THE
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS.
The regular; meeting of the League
of Women voters will be Wednesday
afternoon, November Ist., at four
o’clock at the Y. W. C. A. hall
A full attendance of all the mem
i bers, and others interested i s urged,
; as a very instructive and interesting
urogram has been arranged.
The program is as follows:
‘‘Hew the Divorce Problem is set
tled in the Different States,” by Mrs.
J- T. Hotch.
“The Senatorial Contest in Cam
de„ country,” by Mrs. G. V. Cate.
“The Newspaper and its elation to
Women Voters,” by C- H. Leavy.
editor of The News.
“Peach County,” by Mrs. Jo e Bo
chardq.
00 O b
STRAW RIDE, DANCE
AND OYSTER ROAST.
About twenty young people gath- 1
! ered In front of the post-office Thurs
j day eevning and had a charming
' strawride out to Chapel Crossing to
I the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. B
| Murray.
There a delightful fire was made
land oysters roasted, after which the
ycung people enjoyed dancing with-
Victroja music and returned to the I
i city, 1
Those composing the party be- ,
sides Dr. and Mrs. Murray were:
Misses Marie Peters, Catherine Clark, '
Catherine PetcfJsj, ftDowis Pettsrs,
Eunice Burgay, Cirgjnia Potter, :
Messrs. Byro n Zeigler, Will Ralston, j
J W. McCullers, Julian Meeks, Ar- ;
thur Flanders, Ralph Brown, Mr. and i
Mrs. L. G. Sutton and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Ottie Fiveash.
0a o a
DANCE GIVEN LAST
NIGHT TO “TOUCEY BOYS.”
To the members of the U. S. S. 1
Destroyer Toucey, alarge dance was !
given at the Oglethorpe Hotel last 1
evening which, was one of the most j
suecesful evers given in 'Brunswick. ■
The craft was jn Brunswick in
celebration of “Navy; Day” and the
dance was give n tn their honor. The
spacious ball room was crowded
wth young people and the young
rr.vy boys - who seemed to enjoy the
occasion to the fullest extent."
Lcrentzson's orchestra played splen
did dance music adding to th e merri- ,
ment of the evening.
This being the first dance of the
season, glve n at the hotel, the crowd
wa s enthusiastic and will probably
lead many more charming affairs to '
be given soon.
00 0 0
SEWING SUGGESTIONS.
For ripping-, provide yourself with
a stc-el crochet needle and a safety
razor blade, -,These two are indis
pensable. ■; i
When, cutting buttons off of old
garents, cut out ail perfect button
holes, leaving a little square of ma
erial. Hem this and fasten them
all together with a large safety pin
; nlM * ;P ut: away in your mending bas
ket for future use.
When making button-holes in thin
or sheer materials, rub a little H
i bral Y Paste on the wrong side of the
[ goods an 4 allow it i 0 dry before
j cutting the buttonhole. This gives :
I ?. firm surface cn which to sew, and j
|it will not discolor tb e most delicate
fabric.
UNIQUE INVITATION TO
HALLOWE’EN PARTY.
This little sock we give to you
Is not for you to wear,
Pleas e multiply ypur size by two
j And place within Wjth care
i In pennies or in cents,
Just twice the number that you
wear,
j CWe hope it is immense)
So if you wear a number 10
You c.w e us-20, see?
Which, droped withi n the little sock,
Will fill our hearts with glee.
So don’t forget the place or date,
Well answer when you knock,
And welcome you with open arms,
BUT DON’T FORGET THE; SOCK-
Officers: Mrs. J. J. WimbeTly,
leader; Mrs. J. H. Parker, assistant;
Mrs. Clyde Brown, secretary; Mrs.
Edgar- Wilson, treasurer.
FORMER BRUNSWICKIAN’S
BRILLIANT CAREER IN WEST.
It will be a source of much grati
fication to his hosts of friends here
to know that Louis P. Artau, who was
born and reared here, continues his
brilliant musical career in California
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
and the west, where lie recently gave
his initial fall recital before a large
audience at Anaheim.
Mr. Artau is at the head of the
j Artau School of Music and he with
. three students of this school took part
j in tile program,
I Miss Opal Beil, coloratui'a soprano,
| sang three groups of songs with. Mr.
■ Artaou accompanying.
M ss Anne Bertln with Mr. Artau,
, played the Arensky suite of Desterlo,
|Op 15. Thi s selection it is said, has
j been playeA-in the United States only
! a few times. It is said to be one of
; the most difficult for pianists of to-
I day * o work out.
Recitals, under the direction of Mr.
I Artau, will contains through the win
•u sec.s-n.
00 0 0
MISS MATTIE NELSON AND
MRS. WM. PARKER HOSTESSES.
| Mrs. Leonard Hayes, who has been
! the guest of Miss Mammie Symons
and Mrs. J. C. Stiles ,has bee n feted
with several niformal parties* given
recently, and yesterday morning, Miss
Mattie Nelson was hostes to a friends
at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. M.
Pedd'cord on Prince street, i n honor
of Mrs. Hayes.
There were three tables of bridge
players. The top score was made
“by rs. Paul Morton. The consolation
i was cut hy Mrs. alph McCrary, and
Mrs. Hayes was presented with a
dainty gift.
Last night, is. William H. Parker
entertained with three tables of
bridge which included just, members
cf the fam'ly and real close rela
ties in thonor of Mrs. Hayes.
The decorations in the rooms
where the players were seated sug
gested the Hallowe’en season and
were lovely in effect.
After the game, Mrs. Parker, serv
ed a delicious hot course.
Yesterday, Mrs. W. F. Parker wa
celebrating her birthday, and as a
surprise, a birthday cake with lighted
candles was brought in and present
ed to her as a birthday remembrance.
Tile guests besides fMrs. Hayes in
clubed, Miss Mamie Symons, Miss
Alice Stiles, Mr. H. F. dußignon, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Stiles, Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Parker, Mis s Mary Parker, Mr.
H. dußignon Parker Mr. Will Parker,
Mi's. Chariton Fleming, Miss F. E.
Symons and Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Wright.
00 0 0
Miss Emma Eaglin came up from
the island and spent Thursday in the
city.
00 0 0
Miss Clair Lilierithall who has
been the guest of relatives in Sa
vannah returned home yesterday.
<■ -a c. o ' |
, Mrs. R. Bqrchardt, little son, Mrs.
.1. Frankenstein and Miss Daisy Laz
arus, spent, yesterday : n Savannah.
00 0 0
Mrs. W. E. Powell, of Atkinson, was
in the cty with friends yesterday
shopping.
00 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. James McLatdie aie
spending a short while in New York,
and are expected home within the
next few days.
,0 0 fi c>
Mrs. R. B. Houston and little
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, have re
turned aftiV vijifing yelqtjves in
Wilmington, N. C., for several
weeks.
00 0 0
. .Miss Fan Rucker, of Marshall, Me.,
arrived yesterday and will spend
the winter with her sister, Miss Bet
ty Rucker at her apartments in the
Lott home on Union street.
0 0 0.0
Mis J. A. Bland, of Vidalja. spent
c short while here Sunday with her
daughter, Miss Thelma Bland.' She
was en route to Brunswick.—The Tel
fair Enterprise.
■ Cl n o
Mi’s. Anita Courrier, who has been
"tending the summer with relatives
i Boston, Mass., has returned to her
iitm? at Jekyl Island, and will re
main there for the winter.*
After a visit of two months to
State Supt and Mrs. N. H. Ballard,
Miss Sarah Ballard has left Thurs
day evening for Atlanta before go
ing to Mobile, Ala"-, where she |s en
gagsit in government work.
uo ad
Mrs. Leonard Hayes leaves today
to spend th<> week-end in Savannah
with Dr. and Mi-s. Lee Howard. She
will join Mr. Hayes in Charleston
Monday and from there will return
to her home in Georgetown, S. C.
00 O o
Mrs. W. N. Casey, of Kingsland,
Camden county, was in the-city yes
terday ami was the guest of Mrs. G,
Cate. " She left last night for Ma
con where she goes as a delegate
from Camden county to th e state
Democratic convention.
1,. an, l Mrs. T. A. Perdue and
i tip sen, leave today for Thomaston,
| a., where Mr. Perdue will engage in
j “Heines. The many friends of Mr.
j and Mrs. perdue regret" their depar
j furs from Brunswick, but wish for
; b-J'ni much business success in their
new home.
a'o o o'
Miss Cornelia Lea\fy, who haß been
ent, Mr. and Mrs. C- H. Leavy re-
m B Juvenile Togs )
\ jHT A DEPARTMENT REPLETE in!
jyt\ /ItwrMh the necessities oe the lit"
, kidh\ mhs> I COATS—that charm by th e grace
ij l| fullness of its mi nature sizes. Fur
Umim U ICTTToT mP*, J ti-Ummed, l’elplicas of Mother, with
j''i \| R H lMjßj|pß| rj| /°hn the plaited and plain backs.
• I U Sl' 1 * H iil DRESSES—Of velvet and paisey
I'll j ! I MafeHSca I / ! J combined, or if you choose the ac
j I|\ \ I I tried serviceable. Each with the
! \• \ \ KlMuMl /ad touch that a mother would add —
YA liljHpjpjsP ®yj - .wliere sh e would add it.
! Jut} JTyi ■ -Ijl ,
j—A-- - $3.95 upward
Real Shoes for
,g [ si Real Boys
‘,l * ,f 1 1\ =r\ Made ,of sturdy leather Inviting the
|_ Jr _/4~ h \ STjV— hard usage, the kicks and knocks that
/ are bound td come, and well able to
/ * \ bear the worst of treatment.
I - \A i All leather Mannish looking
( W J SIZES FROM 8 to 5
W ; i : , S3JS .
LADIES PUMPS
Servicabie and Good to Look at , ,
Mole and more is mislady finding JijjSSjfßntejg-l
here the she despaired of get-
A. Zelmenovitz
'•sending a few days with her pai-
IWns tgmrrvcw night to Gainesville,
\.het:tt she is a student at Brenau col
lege.
TO THE PEOPLE OF
BRUNSWICK
I beg to announce that
I will on November Ist, op? '
en a Manicuring and Hair- •
dressing Parhor in the
Ladies Exchange on New
castel street.
Manicuring and all kinds
of Hair Work will be done
at reasonable prices.
For The First Ten Davs - -
Speck! Price? For
MRS. !. L. PERSONS
Phone 749.
WOMAN PERFECTS
ORGANIZATION FOR
BETTER U. S. HOMES
- V-; ,1
' IJffl
. ■
g^jjj
Mrs. William Brown Meloney.
There is one of the much scorned
and ever present “weeks” which
deserves all the support possible.
It is “better homes in America
week.” Inspired by the declara
tion of President Harding that he
would like to see in every com
munity in America an exhibition of
a mode! house, Mrs. William Browo
Meloney of New York set to work
to perfect] an organization which
would muli'.ti possible such accoro
piishmenU' The committee now
amis to. Gave a “hv.rw home*’’
rain ;i..gul#very year. _
Special Sale of Candies at the
Brunswick Candy Kitchen
Grand Building
, ; * ;* 1 “
We want you to visit our store on Friday and Saturday
so we are making some special prices on our Candies as
follows: - . i • |
2 lb. Peanut Brittle 40c
2 lbs. Taffies, Assorted * .... .... ....406
2 lbs. Chocolate Nut Clusters ... '1.1,.... .. . .. 50c
2 lbs. Fudge, Chocolate a nd .Maple,, _ . , ..40c
Salted Peanuts, per lb 20c
These goods are strictly h igh class. Pure, Cfean and
Wholesome. Freshest and Best in the city. ,
u .. ,i f
The Brunswick Candy Kitchen
1524 Newcastle Street
FORD 81
Owners
BEFORE you make a single tire investment
this year see the New Double Diamond
tire—-a tire especially designed for Fords
and lightweight cars. Sidewalls protected
against rut wear by far-extending tread.
A tread that grips like a tractor. A good,
strong tire all the way through—with a
price message that will astonish you. Be
sure and see it here— good time.
J. H. MORGAN
SATURDAY, OCT. 28, 192>