Newspaper Page Text
6
BIJOU
THEATRE
Shown
Again
Today
Wiur WOULD s. s,
YOU DO t J&m
a. young" girl
' Mi tremendous* Hizzdrd J : fr- .Jflf
ioreed you to remain |j l-; 1 ' to, pH If
lor three mentis ij||> \l® sffj
Simt up iia cabin -* |S/>| Iw 1 , ’sW
Tfclutlie North le&odS \\v/r I ='W jh If
Hundreds c£ miles _ _ Wf 1 p||{J 1 1 \\
Avay Horn Owilization j®'' I | lit
Alone wuth a
And a pdislea dentleman {BF a*
Both professing lovefr you .j g§ “* T ANARUS/ ll ; V
And there vas no possible I; It Ih a
Ciance of escape _ _ ff 1 ' ' 4 S
.Nor ctommmfcaticn "with the cutfl'ie ’wcUj® \ ij N
And you knew .1 m Al Sr/ HT }
If you admitted love 11 !| jfn
Ibr one— ft meant M //I
Tie other vodd KILLMm }< | m,
VoffldiOu DoMat the' Ii Mpf fil
Flench Canadian Girl Did m
i|H£ I
Made fra, BradhurdS fxJojai cf j W Vj'iijf c/ jIW
Lantjdou McCormicks CeDSatlcual Stige success '> M OTW U|g
Presented, tjr Carl Laemmle • / \ -pv Y [u. /jflrß ,
VIRGINIA VALLI - hit M
.MATT MOORE A Ml 1
AND A ftIC
Also LATEST PAT HE NEWS
Saturday—Charles Jones .In “WESTERN SPEED”
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
Would You
Recognize These /i \
a s your old, worn-out shoes which jl mfc mBrA
you brought into this shop a day or ' / \ \
two ago? Would you believe that we ( /raSSfflS C-Zsff'] jSfiv f ]
could transform those out-of-shape l\yyywY'v'. t V i
holey shoes into shapely, neat look- \ \h) \Y
ir.g footwear, good for months of Wl jj jl
service? Try us o nyour worst worn Y ■Oti/
shoes and see what we ca n do for 1
BRUNSWICK SHOE STORE
NICK SOLTRIN Proprietor.
J 328 Newcastle street.
Home Millinery
Where the latest and most attractive
creations can be made at 25 percent
less than prevailing prices. Call in and
let us show you our hats.
Mrs. G.L. Whilden
. 4>.
Graduate in Millinery, Dressmaking
and Radies Tailoring.
1014 P Street
Phone - - 262-W
SOCIETY
HSDITE D BY
Phone fi4s MISS KATIIAR IN O’CONNOR Phone 188
(All Items must he phoned not later than six o’clock to be inserted next
morning.)
Starts 3:00
Admission >
10c and 30c
LIFE’S CANVAS.
Sunshine and shadow and laughter
and tears,
These are forever the paints of the
years,
Splashed on the canvas of life day
by day,
W e are the artists, the colors are
they.
We are the painters, the pigments we
us e
Never we’re wholly permitted to
choose.
Grief with it s gray tint and joy with
its red
Come from life’s tubes to be blended
and spread.
Here at the easel, the brushes at
hand,
Each for a time is permitted to stand.
White was the canves when first we
began,
Ready to picture the life of a man.
Now we are splashing the pigments
about,
Knowing the reds and the blues must
give out, i
Soon we must turn to the dull hues
and gray,
Painting the sorrows that darken the
way.
By F.dgar A. Guest.
u‘o a o
The many friends of Mr3. Arthur
J Wood will regret to learn that she
is quite ill at her home on Union St,
oO o a
The sofa sagged in the center
The shades were pulled just bo,
The family had all retired,'
The parlor light burned low.
There came a sound from the sofa
As the clock was striking two.
The Senior slammed
her History book
with a thankful —“Well,
I’m through.’’
FRIDAY—
Informal reception for faculties of
Brunswick and Community schools,
at Y. W. C- A. at 8:30 p. m.
Hallowe’e n Party by Girl’s Mis
sionary Society anil Live Wires of
Lutheran church Mis s Helen Busk
hostess; Norwich street.
Friday Afternoon* Club, Mrs. Mal
colm Fleming, at 3:30 p. m.
SATURDAY—
Meeting of Board of Directors of
Brunswick Library,; at 4 P. m.
Girls Club, Miss Florence Maxey,
hostess; 811 Union street at 3:30
p. m.
Sale conducted by ladies of Cath
olic church, McGarvey’s Store at 4
p. m.
00 0 0
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
CIRCLE MEETING.
-Circle No. 3 of the First Meth
odist church will meet Monday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. D. W.
Krauss. Mrs. MacDonaild Harley will
act as joint hostess. The- election of
officers will be in force at this meet
ing and a large attendance ia urged.
0O 0 O
PRETTY PARTY
GIVEN RECENTLY.
Among the pretty affairs of the
Hallowe’en season was a lovely par
ty given by Mrs. R. V. Alonso at her
home ° n Gloucester street.
All of the guests appeared i n cos
tume and after many charming game*
light refreshments were served.
M’LEAN-BRINSON.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Adelbert Sea
man announce th e marriage of their
sister. Miss Latnia Martindale Mc-
Lean to Mr. Monroe Cargyl e Brinson
[ on Wednesday, November the first,
; nineteen hudi’ed ad twenty-two, Way
; cross, Ga.
: Th e above announcement has been
received in the city by a wide circle
of friends and relatives.
Mr. Brinson’s mother will be Bisas
anly remembered a s Miss Edith Blai n
and li e is a grandson of late Dr. J.
S. 'Blain, who was well known here
and who was a brother of Miss Maria
Blain.
0 0 0 Cf"! -
RECEPTIQN TONIGHT BY
PARENT-TEACHER ASSN.
The Glynh PbrentrTeacher Assor
ciatio n under the capable guidance
of Mrs. A. L. Sterne, ig giving an
inftormal reception this evening, at
8:30 at the Y. W. C. A. hall, i n honor
of the members of the faculties of
the city schools.
A large number of invitations have
been sent out and the affair promises
to be one of the lovliest and most
enjoyable of the fall season.
A n interesting Program has been
arranged for the entertainmet of the
guests and a delightful evening is in
store for all those attending.
O 0 0 0
INVITATION TO THE
LADIES OF BRUNSWICK.
The ladies of the Catholic church
have frequently conducted a sale of
home-made breads, cakes, pies, can
dies, salads, etc. and heretofore have
had splendid success and they wish
to announce that they will conduct
their usual sale Saturday afternoon
SOCIAL CALENDAR
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
at Mr. C- McGai'vey’g store at four
o'clock.
At this time Mrs. J. M. Jones'and
Mrs. J. E. Register will be in
charge and invite you to call by and
do your Sunday shopping.
0O O O
YOUNG PEOPLE AT
HALLOWE’EN PARTY
Osgood Simmons entertained a
few of hi s friends at the home of
hi s parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W Sim
mons with a n attractive Hallowe’en
party which was a delight among tha
young school girls and boys.
Among many Hallowe’en decora
tions about thirty ejoyed various
games after Which refreshments were
served.
Those present were Hazel Mur
daugh, Louise and Ethel Powell,
Louise Nix, Sarah Thompson, Rosa
Vickers, Willie Ramsey, Martha and
Dorothy Ellis, Wynona Johnson,
Lillian Lang, Gladys Gowen, Edna
McLarty, Helen Potter, Fred Mur
daugh, Troy Brown, N. T. Way, Jr.,
Harry Bunkley. David Coleman,
Irvine Glover, Jimmie Miller, Vines
Collier, Dennis Kline, Snedley Mis
sildine and Osgood Simmons.
00 0 0
INTERESTING PROGRAM
AT SALVATION ARMY HALL
Avery nteresfcing program was
rendered at the Salvation Army hall
Wednesday evening under th e direc
tion of Capt, Luther T. Shifflett, who
is i n charge of the local work.
The following were rendered:
Opening hynm: “H e is the Lily of
th e Valley’’; Prayer by Mrs. George
W. Harper; “Welcome is Our Greet
ing," Mis s Fannie Hays ami Miss
Grace Howard; “The Welcome,” by
Ruth Lambert; “Love,” Miss Grace
Howard; “How the Week Goes,”
Sadie Head; “What Would You Do,"
Miss Julia Head; “O, Yes, There is
Salvation For You,” by Songsters
Brigade; “A Good Reason,’’ Miss
Dorothy Harper; “’Both Sides of
Life/’ Miss Arabella Hays, “Not
Frightened,” Miss Verena Hays; “lit
tle Christie,’’ Mrs. Lotta Vining;
“Grandpapa’s Spectacles.’’ Miss Ada
Hays; “Do It Now,” Miss Katie Vin
ing; “Sour Grapes,” Mabel Mar
tin; “The Psalm of Life," Mrs S.
Howard. Dialogue, Knowing the Cir
cumstances Rosela, Miss Fannie Hays,
Mis s Katie Vining; Delia, Grace How
ard; Edith, Mabel Martin-; Maude
Lindsay, Ana 'Hays.
Prizes were; given the Sunday
school scholars for faithful attend:
ance and refreshments wer e served.
0 0 00
INFORMAL TEA HELD
BY MRS. W. S. NATHAN.
Mrs. Walter S. Nathan, general
| chairman of the 1923 Red Cross roll
i call, held a n Mfhrmal tea at her home,
|! n the Gloucester" street apartment
| yesterday affernoo n for her district
i chairman.
i There wa s im enthusiastic edrp of
these chairmen present and the or
ganization was Perfected. Discussion
and plans of their future work were
brought up after which tea and waf
ers were gracefully served.
This annual roll call of the Red
CroSg which will be Put on at an
early date is a cause which should be
supnorted by the entire city. Mrs.
Nathan is general chairman and
after her appointment she has mark
ed the city off into districts, has aP
pointed chairmen of each district who
will form her committees and add
ag many to the roll as possible. The
following are the chairmen:
Mrs_ Clarence Lilienthal, Mrs. C.H.
Leavy, Mrs. J. P. McLean, Mrs. F. E.
Decker, Mrs. Clyde Brown, Mrs. J.
Morris Exley, Mrs. C. E. Gray, Mrs,
G. V. Cate, Mrs. Madge Merritt, Mrs.
W. W. Heaton, of Arco and Mrs. H.
Douglas Taylor, i s chairman at St.
Simon island district, while Miss
Catherine Clark is chan-man of
Jekyl Island district.
00 0 0
MRS. LOUISA STACY GIVEN
SURPRISE WELCOME PARTY.
Among the interesting partie s of
the week was one given in compli
ment, to Mrs. Louisa Stacy by • her
Sunday school class of the Presbyter
ian church Wednesday afternoo n at
her home, 1303 Union street.
There were about twenty-f’ve mem
bers' of the class who gathered at.the
home of Mrs. A. M. Way.
Mrs. Stacy has been away prac
tically all summer and has been seri
ously ill during that period of ab
sence and her Sunday school class
gave her ia “surprise-welcome Party
—“welcome back home, and a wel
come back to health and it is hoped
that she has recovered. After the
assembly at Mrs. Way’s they Pro
ceeded to the home of Mrs. Stacy
and there an Intel-estng afternoon
was spent. The program wa s open
ed by the president, Mrs. J. Prim.
Mrs. Claude Dart, acting as teacher
in Mrs. Stacy’s absence, presented
her with a cordial addres s of wel
come and a beautiful bouquet. It war
suggested and approved that Mrs.
Dart would be appointed as assistant
teacher and she was presented with
an aPropriate verse, accompaning an.
exquisite bouquet, the presentation
being made by Mrs. Myddleto n Har
ris.
Following this, ice cream and cake
was served, the entire afternoon
proving a very pleasant one.
Children Shoes
Sturdy, Well, Fitting - *
and Not Costly
In sizes from the wee 0 the girls and boys size 2,
then on to size 6 for the larger boy or girl.
~ PRICED
$1.25 to $3.75
And eat^er throughout
Extraordinary Shipment of Hats
for ladies that are particular. In the felts, sporty
looking, the dressy hat or the ever useful street
hat.
$3.95 up
Be sure to see the Autum Exhibit at the Grand Tues
day and Wednesday, November 7th and Bth
A. Zelmenovitz
Mrs. Taylor Yate s has been called
to New Brunswick on account of th°
death of a close relative.
ao o a
Miss Annie J. Postelle has return
ed from Savannah to her home on the
island.
aa 0 0
After spending a short while in
the city Mrs. S. C. Townsend has re
turned to St. Mary's.
00 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wood of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y-, arrived yester
day at noon in their car, and are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. heavy.
0 0 0 a r
Mr. and Mrs.. Robert deS. Browne
and little daughter, Helen Lynnette,
will be located with Mr. and Mrs. R.
0. Baumgartner, 618 Norwich street
for the winter.
00 0 0
Mr. and Mrs., Douglas Nightengale
will retur,, today from their wed
ding trip to New York and will be at
1 dome to their friend s at the home of
Mrs. William Nightengale 826 Rich
mond street.
OYE OLD SKIRT
COAT, DRESS IN
DIAMOND DYES
Each Package of “Diamond Dyes”
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn,
habby dresses, skirts, waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters, coverings, drap
c. e, hangings, everything, even if
; lie, has never dyed before. Buy “Dia
ncnd Dyer,”—no ;other kind-—then
. . tfeot home dyeing is. sure because
Diamond Dyes are guarantee! not to
spot, fade,,streak or run. Tell your
dl uggist , vjhether the material you
wish to dye is wool or silk, dr whether
it is l neh, cotton or mixed goods.
Whenever You Need A General
Strengthening Tonic
Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTE
LESS chill TONIC. It Strengthens and
Builds Up the System by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. You can soon feel
its Strengthening, Invigorating effect. 60c
REHEDYt
FOR THE BELIEF OF
Coughs, Colds, Croup'
WHOOPING COUGH, HOARSENESS
BRONCHITIS
“SOLO EVERYWHERE-
Fords USED Fords
WE HAVE FOR SALE CHEAP, CASH OR TERMS, AS
DESIRED
1 1919 Model Ford
T ruck ,newcord tires,bargain
1 1919 Ford Chasis
Newtires, Cheap
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL KINDS OF FORD REPAIRING
GIVE US A TRIAL
At Womack
FORDS A SPECIALTY
Used Car Dealer 205 Gloucester St.
FORD 8
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. Si&walls 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—today’s a good time.
J. H. MORGAN
FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 1922.