Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
BIJOU
THEATRE
Wonderful
Program
Today and
Tomorrow
JESSE L.LASKY PHESEmo
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Riddway V f -,
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| Cp' ' "" 3 flfft* *Bj r!|
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[|'| | For more than fifty years the ,
greatest American heart-drama j ■ Jj:
ij; I I* ever written. Now a perfect pic- '; - j
I !! ture whose tears and smiles
; ! and heart-throbs will live for
■* ever.
Adapted from Denman Thompson’s play by Perley Poore.
Sheehan and Frank Woods—Scenario by J . Josephson.
Also Fox Comedy Clyde Cook in “HIGH AND DRV”
SATURDAY
James Oliver Curwood’s - ,
“MAN FROM HELL’S RIVER”
.Irving Cummings supporteed by Eva Novak and an AlFstar
Cast 4
Also Mack Sennett Corned y, Ben Turpin in “Love’s Out=
c ast”
Pecans Wanted,
Will pay 20cents per pound for Seedling any sizes
192 Z crop.. Ship all you have got.. Prompt returns.
For reference- First National Bank, Bainbridge Pro=
duce Cos., Bainbridge, Ga.
Would You
Recognize These I \
a s your old, worn-out shoes which jl mjfr wM PSg>,\
you brought into this shop a day or / -JR \ \ i
two ago? Would you believe that we J /iOTAA jSSgi|| / j
could transform those out-of-shape l\^ f
holey shoes into shapely, neat look- VACjHbT j
ing footwear, good for months of —/ga Vn A IV
service ? Try us o nyour worst worn Y SJ
shoes ar.d see we ca n do for 1
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
Starts 3:00
Admission
10c and 30c
EDITED BY
Phone 645 MISS KATHAR IN O’CONNOR Phone 18S
(All items must be phoned not later than six o'clock to be inserted next
morning.)
• B FOR BRUNSWICK.”
B for Brunswick, Better Brunswick,
Bigger Brunswick, too, you say—
I s there undeveloped resource
Hidden i n her bounds today
That ca n mean more to her future,
Can more truly make her great
Than her growing sons: and daugh
ters,
Who in your hands rest their fate?
Dare you fail them for one moment?
Ts to you they look for aid.
Make them stronger, nclde, finer,
And your “Better Brunswick's”
made
So. to keep our dear Y. W.
Give your best without delay,
And then rally to the standard.
Of a live Y. W. C. A.!
—E. L. G.
o n o
TAPESTR Y WE VVERS.
Let us take to our hearts a lesson —
no lesson can nobler be —
From the ways of the tapestry weav
ers, on the other side of the
sea.
Above their heads their pattern
hangs; they study it with care;
And while their fingers deftly work,
their eyes are fastened there.
They tell this curious thing, be
sides, of the patient plod
ing weaver.
He works o- n the wrong side ever
more, but lie works for the
right side ever.
It i s ordy when the weaving stops
and the web is loosed and
turned,
That he sees his real handiwork,
that his marvelous skill is
learned...
Oh! the sight of its delicate beauty!
How it Pays him for ail cost!
No rarer, daintier work than his was
ever done by the frost.
Then his master bringeth His gold
en hii-e, and giveth him praise
a s well,
And how happy the heart of the
weaver is no tongue but his
ovv n can tell,
Tli e years of man are the looms of
God let down from the place
of his sun;
Whereon we are weaving always
till the appointed task is done.
Weaving blindly, but weaving sure
ly, each man for himself, his
fate.
We may- not see how the right side
looks, we can only- weave and
w-ait.
; But looking- above for the pattern
no weaver need have fear;
Only let him look clear into heaven
—the perfect pattern is there
If he keeps the face of the Master
forever and always in sight
I His weaving is sure to be perfect
—llls work is sure to be right
! And at last, when the task is end
ed, and the web i s tinned and
shown,
He shall hear the voice of his Mas
ter; it shall say unto him
“Well done!”
| And the white-winged angels of
heaven to hear his thence
shall come down;
! And God for hi s wage shall give
him not coin, but a golden
crown!
FRIDAY—
Friday Afternoon Club, Mrs. Paul
Morton, hostess; 1112 Richmond
street, at 3:30 p. m.
Rotary Ladies Night at the Ogle
thorpe Hotel, at 8 p. m.
Harmoni© 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. m.
00 0 0
PURVIS PARENT-TEACHER
ASSOCIATION TO MEET TODAY.
The Purvis Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation will meet thi s afternoon at
the school at 3 o’clock. All members
are urged to be present.
METHODIST PHILATHEAS
WILL MEET TOMORROW.
Th e senior Philathe a class of the
Methodist church will hold its month
ly business meeting Friday, Novem
ber 10, 7:30 o’clock at the Lome of
Mrs. S. L. High. All members are
urged to attend.
00 0 0
DIRECTORS AND TRUSTEES
TO MEET AT Y. W. C. A.
There will be a meeting of the
Board of Directors and Trustees of
the Y. W. C. A. at the association at
8 o’clock tonight (Thursday). As
this is the most important meeting
of the year it is requested that ev
ery one who can Possibly do so, wlil
attend.
OO 0 o
VERY SUCCESSFUL MEETING
OF THE ACACIA CLUB.
Th e first meeting of the Acacia
club to which Mrs. C. Do n Parker w-a s
hostess held yesterday afternoon at
SOCIAL CALENDAR
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
tier ho on Unio n street was a very
lovely and lively meeting enjoyed by
the many members present.
The tables for euchre Were ar
ranged iq the parlor and living
room which were beautifully decorat
ed in autumn foliage, fragrant chry
santhemums and quaint sea myrtle.
The first prize was won by Miss
Ethel Conoley. The loan-hand prize
wint to M . J-ir.es D. Gould and
the consolation was cut by Miss
Alice Stiles.
After tiie card games Mrs. Parker
was assisted in serving a delicious
hot course by Mrs. H. B. Maxey and
Mrs. F. D. Aiken.
There will not be a meeting of the
Acacia next week, but the next meet
ing will be the third week in No
vember and the hostess will be an
nouneed at a later date.
00 0 0
WILL WEAR POPPIES IN
MEMORY OF HEROIC DEAD.
Saturday, November 11, Armistice
Day, ha s bee n designated as “Poppy
Lay” in Brunswick and in memory
of the heroic dead of the world war
r.rvies vill be worn throajhout the
city.
An auxiliary of women have been
working diligently- for the past weeks
man], lng Hr.He red silk flowers,
which will be worn as a sign that the
memory of those who died in the
world struggle has not perished.
The demand for poppies Saturday
will be greater than ever before.
The money realized from tlie sale of
the poppies will be used for the
“emergency kjiuse” of the American
Legion.
Mrs. R. S. Pyles was appointed
general chairma n and Miss Helen
Miller, chairman of the committee of
girls selling' poppies.
About twenty or thirty young girls
and young women will compose the
committee, a list of wheih will be
published in The News tomorrow.
00 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Cook and
Mrs. C. P. Dusenbury spent yester
day in Savannah.
Mrs. Douglas Tay-lor, of St. Simon
islanu, is spending a few days in the
city. i
00 0 0
Mrs. Livingston Everett and little
I daughter, Mary Jane, are in town
i from the island for a short time. Mrs.
; Everett is slightly ill.
oo o a
\ Miss Maiy Clay has returned- aft
!er spending the summer in Skyland,
I N. C.
00 0 0
Misses Eva and Sammie Myddleto n
I ere visiting relatives i n Jacksonville
I for a short duration.
00 O 0
I The little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thoma s W. O’Connor, of Mmmi, Fla.,
! bor n October 25th, will be named Fred
I Thomas.
00 0 0
Mr. C. W. Parker, of Pensacola,
i Fla., was the spend-the-day guest of
’ Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Murdaugh and
i family yesterday. 1
00 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Q. S. Perdue and lit
tle daughter are visiting relatives in
TAKES ARTIST TO
DRAPE NEW GOWNS
fa
The new draped frock has its
dangers. It is tragic if not design
ed by a master hand. Nothing
shows up so badly the lack of i
practiced hand as the draped gown.
This gray crepe fortunately has
been designed by a true artist.
The long points are in perfect har
mony with the rest of the gown.
Fifty Miners Trapped.
Flood Inundates Louisiana.
Famine Spreads In China.
Fire Destroys Entire City.
Every day such headlines
Greets the Horrified Reader.
Red Cross Sends Relief
Invarably this line follows e\ ery great calamity, pestilence
or plague and then a great feeding of satisfaction fills each of
us to kjiow that we are one of that unsectarion fraternity of
relie..
,i. • ; .
That Rose of “No Mans Land”.
That Sister of Mercy.
That Greatest Mother in the World.
THE RED CROSS
Answer Their Call.
A. Zelmenovitz
| Thomaston before going to Atlanta
to reside.
aa a a
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Church and
Miss Julia Church have returned
home after spending most of the sum
mer i n St. Joseph, M'ch. They are
pleasantly located in their lovely
new home o n Union street.
QUILLIAN’S PHARMACY
Our stock is Complete
Our Service is Good,
Our Prices are Right.
Phone 47
Dr. C. W. Baston-
Manager.
LARGE
Roses
i
and
Ferns
Conrad-Dingee’s
Best Varieties
t
See Our
Window
Today
Qlynn Drug Cos.
Phone 827
A Spoonful
of Purity
One uses so little baking
powder in comparison
with the other materials
used in baking that it al
ways pays to use the best.
For making the finest and
most wholesome food there is
no substitute for ROYAL
Baking Powder. It is made
from Cream of Tartar de
rived from grapes and is ab
solutely pure.
Contains No Alum
Leaves No Bitter Taste
MENU HINT j
Breakfast.
Canned Fruit.
Omelet with Minced Sausage.
Bran Rolls. Coffee.
Luncheon or Supper.
French Toast Sandwiches,
with Orange Marmalade.
Cbcoa.
Dinner.
Tripe ala Creole
Boiled Rice. Spinach.
Butter Cake with Chocolate Sauce.
( Coffee.
(TODAY'S RECIPES
French Toast—Six slices bread
one-third inch thick, one egg, o:.e
cup milk, one tablespoon sugar,
one-quarter teaspoon salt, one
third cup melted butter substlt’ita.
Beat egg, add milk, sugar and salt.
Dip each slice of bread in t' is
mixture and fry until brown in
hot butter or substitute. Serve hot
with marmalade.
It is so hard to think of new
dishes or new ways to serve old
ones when one serves three meals
a day at least fifty weel, in the
v.ar—l am allowing the house
keeper two weeks’ vacation just
like any business person. Today’s
menu includes tripe, a generally
little used food in American homes
although well known in Ancient
times abroad. It is the first stom
ach of the ox and is an easily M
gested meat product.
Being light, a pound of tripe will
be sufficient for four persons. Cut
the tripe as it comes from the mar
ket in pieces for serving, cover
with boiling water and simmer fif
i teen minutes, then drain well, rinse
with cold water to blanch, and
place in the oven for a few min
utes to draw off superfluous mois
ture. As tripe has no character
istic flavor of its own, a well sea
j soned sauce, such as a Creole sauce
THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 1922,
ISiirtl
isPPtf
JSJllllllteil %.
jy&J;,
•tip
||j£
is a necessary accompaniment. To
make the Creole sauce melt two
tablespoons of butter or substitute
in a frying pan, add one small
onion chopped fine, also half a
green pepper finely chopped and
saute to a light brown.
Stir in the strained juice of a
small can of tomatoes and, when
boiling, thicken with a tablespoon
each of flour and water stirred to
a paste. Add the tripe and one
fourth teaspoon curry powder, half
a teaspoon salt, one-foe th tea
spoon pepper, and a sprinkling of
cayenne. Simmer five minutes and
serve.
HELPFUL HINTS
To Keep Kettles Free From
Lime—Boil tomatoes in the lower
part of your double boiler occasion
ally. The acid in the tomatoes will
counteract the lime and thus keep
it clean. This will also do in a
teakettle, if the lime is not too
heavy.
To Cleanse Tumblers—Tumbler*
that have been used for milk should
not be put into hot water until
they have first been rinsedJfc cold
water. The heat dries in
and gives a cloudy appearance t
the glass, which cannot be remov
ed.
To Remove Grease—To prevent
hot grease ■ from sinking into the
floor, sop cold water on it with g
cloth to harden it. Scrape off
what is on the surface with a dull
knife. Remove the stain with a
wet cloth sprinkled with baking
soda.
To Make Cream Whip—When
cream seems too thin to whip,
place it in a bowl of cold water
for a few minutes, then in a bowl[
of hot water, then again in a bowl;
of hot water, then again in a bowl'
of cold. It will whip like magic.!