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PAGE SIX
Wonderful I¥¥ T ¥ T Starts 3:00
Program UAtl V/U Admission 1
Today THEATRE 10c and 30c
YOU WILL SEE
Love scenes within boudoir of royal Indian Princess
Daring adventures in the Punjab jungle
The most elaborate settings ever screened.
A Iso
OTHER GOOD 4ATTRACTIONS
and 1
LATEST PATHE NEWS
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
“THE OLD HOMESTEAD”
W ith
Theodore Roberts
as “UNCLE JOSH”
An All* Star Cast
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
A Iso
Pecans Wanted
/
Will pay 20cents per pound for Seedling any sizes
-1922 crop.. Ship all you have go-t.. Prompt returns.
For reference- First National Bank, Bainbridge Pro
duce Cos., Bainbridge, Ga.
Would You m
Recognize These /| \
a s your old, worn-out shoes which jj m?
you brought into this shop a day or / -JE. \ \
two ago? Would you believe that we I BjSSt/ j
could transform those out-of-shape \ I
holey shoes into shapely, neat look- \ th) V,
ing footwear, good for months of Vfl A 111
service? Try us o nyour worst worn Y \n\ lAjy
shoes and see what we ca n do for I
BRUNSWICK SHOE STORE
NICK SOLTRIN Proprietor.
1328 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
Graduate in Millinery, Dressmaking
and Ladies Tailoring.
1014 P Street
Phone - - 262-W
SOCIETY
EDITED BY
Phone 645 MISS KATHAR IN O'CONNOR Phone 188
(All items must be phoned not later than six o’clock to be inserted next
morning.) -
JUST FOLKS.
By Edgar A. Guest.
The Test of Faith.
Laughter and music
And sunshine and mirth,
Blossom to border
The pathways of earth,
And after the dancing
i And after the song,
Day brings the burdens
To carry along.
Burdens of duty
And burdens of grief,
Trials to test us
And prove our belief,
Long roads to travel *
And long hours of pain,
But always to sunshine
We who profes B
In our God to believe,
Bravely must trust Him
Whenever we grieve.
This is life’s story,
And every man’s share:
After the laughter
Come burdens to bear.
00 a a
SOCIAL CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY—
Woman’s Club, Y. W. C. A. at 3:30
p. m.
Acacia Club, Mrs. C. D. Parker,
hostess, 811 Union street at 4 P. m.
FRIDAY—
Friday Afternoon Club, Mrs. Paul
Morton, hostess; 1112 Richmond
street, at 3:30 p. nr.
Rotary Ladies Night at the Ogle
thorpe Hotel, at 8 p. m.
Harmonie Club, Mrs. C. B. Con
yers, hostess, 1321 Union street.
SATURDAY—
Girl’s Club, Miss Alice Stiles, host
ess; 716 Union street, at 3:30 p. m.
D. A. R. meeting, Mrs. H. M. Bran
ham, hostess, 803 London street, at
4 p.fcin.
aa o o
YCUN MATRON TO
HAVE OYSTER ROAST.
Airs. Edith Watso n will entertain
.l6‘ friends with an oyster roast next
Saturday evening, celebrating her
birthday.
0o a o
WOMANS CLUB TO
MEET THIS AFTERNOON.
The Woman’s Club will hold its
regul a monthly business meeting
this afternoon at th e Y. W. C. A. at
3:30 o’clock. It is hoped that there
will be a full attendance.
aa a a
ACACIA CLUB TO
MEET THIS AFTERNOON.
The Acacia Club will meet for the
first time this fall this afternoon
with Mrs. C. Don Parker as hostess
at 4 o’clock.
0090
MISS MARY DEAN CALNAN
TO ENTERTAIN INFORMALLY.
Invitations have not been issued
yet, but Mis s Mary Dean Calnan will
entertain a few friends informally
.at bridge next Saturday afternoon
at her home on Unio n street, the oc
casion being her birthday,
O 0 o 0
MRS. PAUL MORTON WILL
ENTERTAIN CARD CLUB.
The hostess for the Friday After
noon Club will be Mrs. Paul Morton,
1112 Richmond street at 3:30 o’clock!
aa a a
ROTARY CLUB EXTENDS
INVITATION TO TEACHERS.
The Brunswick Rotary Club has
conceived the idea that a closer re
lationship betwen the teachers of
our Public schools and the citizenship
of Brunswick would be far reaching
i n building up a splendid feeling to
ward our educational institution, and
with this end in view we will have a
Ladies’ Night Friday, November io,
1922. The program for this night
will be educational.
The above invitation from the
Rotary club by Mr. Fred G. Warde'
secretary, has bee n extended to all
the teachers of the city with assign
ed escorts for each individual, to the
Oglethorpe hotel, "Rotary Ladles
Night,” at 8 o’clock.
0000
TEMPLE SISTERHOOD TO GIVE
GIVE PUBLIC CARD PARTY.
The Temple Sisterhood will enter
tain at a public card party at the
Oglethorpe hotel Wednesday No
vember 15, at 3:30 p. m.
The card Party is given under the
auspices of the scholarship fund com
mittee, which was organized to raise
a fund which would give a college
education to any worthy boy or girl
who wished this opportunity. It is
indeed a charitable work and the
committee in charge of the card party
trusts that all those interested in
this affair and are planning to be
present please buy tickets which are
50c Per person from any member of
the Temple Sisterhood or by calling
their reservations to Mrs. A. Rotholz,
369; Mrs. Max L. Lazarus, 1003;
Mrs. B. Borchardt, 043.
There will be tables provided for
■CK NEWS
every kind of card game and prizes
will be awarded.
0o o a
BRUNSWICK GIRL
HONORED AT COLLEGE.
A source of gratification to her
scores of friends and relatives in
this city, was the high honor con
ferred upon Miss Harriet Stephens,
a senior at the State Normal school,
in being chosen editor-in-chief of
the “Crystal,” the annual publication
of the college.
This is considered one of the high
est honors in the gift of the student
body, and one coveted by all. Al
ways a leader In her classes in Glynn
Academy, this added honor comes as
no surprise to her friends.
Miss Stephens is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Stephens, of
Urbana.
13000
NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB
MEETING OF YESTERDAY.
The Neighborhood Club was very
delightfully entertained yesterday
afternoon when Miss ICezzie Concley
was hostess at her home on Union
street.
Bes;de a the club members, there
were four guests at this meeting who
were Miss Margaret Haden, Miss
Miriam Dent, Mrs. R. L. DeSaus
sure, and rs. J. C. Stiles.
Mrs. T. J McCall made top score
in bridge At the conclusion, a salad
course was served.
The next meeting will be next
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. R. L.
Philips.
00 0 a
PRETTY BIRTHDAY
PARTY AT ARCO.
Among the many lovely parties
given during the week-end was one
given by Miss Marion Ruth Sparks
whe n she entertained a few of hei
friends with an evening Party at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. A. SParks at Arco, the occasion
being her 14th. birthday.
A color scheme of pink was car
ried out in the living room while
yellow predominated in the dining
room. Many games were played and
enjoyed during the evening. Two
prize s were offered for pinning the
tail on the donkey. Mallon Taylor
winnig first prize, while the “booby"
was Presented to Madeline Taylor.
Later in the evening a delicious course
of Punch and cake was served. Miss
Ollie Mae Tomberlin presiding over
the Punch bowl. Those assisting Mrs.
Sparks were Sharon Sattifield,
Joan Rittenhouse and Margaret Cook.
Those present -were: Misses Mar
ion Sparks, Madeline Taylor, Ollie
Mae Tomberlin, Sharon Sattifield,
Grace Harper, Margaret and Leslie
Cook, Catherine Hodges, Marion
Taylor, Joan Rittenhouse, Edith and
Jauline Smith, Manona and Tallulah
Gordon, Jewel Wlr'te, Nolah, Harris
and Allie Allen, Frances Churchill,
Catherine Harrell, Messrs. Thomas
Gordon, Ralph Denty, John McGauhy,
Gordon Ferrell, Mallon Taylor, Gor
don Humble, Carl Allen, Earl Wilder,
Harry Britt, Edward Allen and
Traummell Sattifield.
00 0 0
Mrs. A. J. Wood continues quite ill
at her home on Union street.
Mrs. J. B. O’Berry, of Willacooehee,
has arrived to make her home with
Mrs. B. O. Quillian.
00 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Abbott an-
FTJK EDGED PANEL
TRIMS THIS CCAI
,L.'_
Jk
Australia cloth is the material
ased to make this coat designed for
dress wear. It is a beltless model
made with wide sleeves set in huge
armholes. The draped front panel,
collar and cuffs are trimmed with
•kunk marten,
At The Grand
Tonight and Wednesday *
Mid-Winter Fashion Display
' By Live Models
In Conjunction With
Rodolph Valentino
“A Rogues Romance”
A Remarkable Picture
€'
A UNIQUE DISPLAY
Not Our Regular Fashion Show, But
An autnorative display of authentic and
beautiful models
Don’t Fail To Come
A. Zelmenovitz
nounce the birth of a daughter, No
vember 6th, 1922.
ao a a
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wilson
are moving today in the Perdue cot
tage at 500 Norwich street.
aa a o
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin 'B. Rowe and
a Party of friends motored over
from Savannah yesterday to spend
the day in the city.
t> o a a
Mrs. L. A. Lloyd, of St. Augustine,
Fla, has arrived in the city to spend
a while with her daughter, Mrs. Geo.
W. Harper.
O a
Mrs. R. E. Richards, of Atlanta,
is visiting Mrs. L. J. Heavy, Jr., on
Howe street. Mrs. Richards was a
former Brunswickian and will be
pleasantly remembered by many as
Miss Ruby Dart
DR. B. 0. QUILLIAN
Office Phone 47
Residence Phone 1054
Calls Answered Night o r
Day.
LARGE
Roses
and
Ferns
Conr a d-Dingee’s
Best Varieties
See Our
Window
Today
Glynn Drug Cos.
Phone 827
MENU HINT
Breakfast.
Oranges.
Fried Hominy Cakes.
Tcan. Coffee.
Luncheon.
'.>! rots Lyorinaise. Swedish Buns.
Fresh Fruit. Milk.
Dinner.
Bouillon.
Cheese Croquettes.
Combination Salad.
Candied Sweet Potatoes.
Apple Pudding.
Coffee or Tea.
TODAY’S RECirES
Hominy Cakes For Break
!—lnto four cups of water stir
- -K: cup of hominy and a teaspoon
' f salt. Stir until it begins to thick
en, then cook three V urs in a
doable boiler. When cooked pour
Into pound-suc baking powder tins
which have been rinsed in cold wa-
ter. Next morning for breakfast
flip from tins, cut in rather thin
slices and fry in butL till a nice
brown. Serve with maple sirup.
Carrots Lyonnaise—Cut cari-ts
into one and one-half inch strips
and cook until nearly done, then
put some butter into frying pa.i,
add a small onion chopped fine and
cook until onion begins to brown.
Then add carrots and cook without
browning about five minutes. Add
salt and pepper to taste and a
pinch of sugar. Cover, and when
ready to serve add some finely
chopped parsley. Drain and serve
hot. Fine for a change.
Swedish Buns—-These are made
with very little trouble when mold
ing bread. Take one pound of light
bread dough, add one-half cup but
ter, roll out one-quarter inch thick,
spread with butter, sugar, cinna
mon and currants. Fold as ?>■:
Jelly-roll, cut into half-inch slices.
Atlanta Birmingham & Atlantic Ry
SCHEDULF
EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, OC TOBBR 22, 1922
(This schedule published as Inform atlon and not guaranteed.)
Ar.-From Lv.-For
11:45 a. m Savannah and Jacksonville 9:25 a. m.
7:15 p. m Savannah and Jacksonville 6:10 p. m.
11:00 A. M Atlanta. Birmlngh am and Savannah 6:40 p. m.
* '
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND SCHEDULES APPLY TO
H. G. DOWLING Ph one R. H. WILLIAMS
..Gsr. Aorant 398 Pass. Tkt. Agt,
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8, 1922.
set thdlle rings side up in a pan,
let rise to double their bulk ana
bake, Ice when cold.
Cheese Croquettes—Three table
spoons butter, ofie-quarter cup flou
two-thirds cup milk, yolks of tw
eggs, one cup mild cheese cut ■
very small cubes, one-half '■u*
grated cheese, salt and pepper, fw
grains cayenne. Make a thick,
white sauce, using butter, dour
and milk; add yolks of eggs w:L
out first heating and stL- well un
til mixed; then add grated cnees*.
As soon as cheese melts i.r.iova
from fire, fold in cheese cu:-> and
season with salt, pepper an.! cay
enne. Spread in a shallow ; ■“< J
cool. Turn on a board, cut m sms’:
squares or strips, dip in crumb-,
egg and crumbs again. Fry i>*
deep fat and drain on brown paper.
TO USE STALE BREAD
When the bread is stale, but not
too hard, cut in cubes and either
fry in fat or bake brown in oven.
Put in tin and store ready to use
in soups or to put round mince
meat or spinach.
Cut in pieces and bake brown,
and roll to crumbs with a rolling
pin; put also in a box or tin, ready
for use, to fry fish (after rolling
it in egg), or Vienna :aks (veal
steaks), veal chops, chicken, etc.,
and croquettes; also to cover over
tops of various pies, to mix with
meat and pass through mincing
machine, or left over fish, making
(jsh pies, or balls, or meat rissoles;
also to sprinkle over cauliflower
after adding butter.
The bread can also be soaked in
milk and used instead of fresh
bread for Apple Charlotte: Layer
of bread, layer of apples and sugar;
sprinkle a little cinnamo-i; till pie
dish is full. Put over all bread
crumbs, and here and there pieces
of butter. t Bake or.j to one and
one-half hours. _ _