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PAGE SIX
BIJOU
THEATRE
Big Double
Program
Today
James Oliver Curwood’s
“MAN FROM HELL’S RIVER”
.. Irving Cummings supporte ed by Eva Novak and an All-star
Cast.. Don’t miss this wonderful Picture.
‘lso Mack Sennett Comedy, Ben Turpin in “Love’s Out
cast”
/
MON DAY
She matched her all against a gem-and called it “Pink
Cods.”
A Penfhyn Ctanlaws Production
“PINK GODS”
With Bebe Daniels, James Kirkwood, Anna Q. Nilsson and
Raymond Hatton.
A PARAMOU NT PICTURE
Also Larry Seman 2-Reel Comedy—“THE FLY COP”
FORD**
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 die way through—with a
price message that will astonish you. Be
sure and see it here—today’s a good time.
J. H. MORGAN
Home Millinery
M ere the latest and most attractive
cr ations can be made at 25 percent
less than prevailing prices. Call in and
let us show you our hats.
Mrs. G.L. Whilden
nte in Millinery, Dressmaking
and Ladies Tailoring.
1014 P Street
a lotie - - 262- W
SOCIETY
EDITED BT
Phone 645 MISS KATHAR IN O’CONNOR Phone 188
(All Items must be phoned not later than six o’olock to be inserted next
morning.)
Starts 2 : 00
Admission
10c and 30c
IN FLANDERS FIELD.
In Flanders Fields the Poppies blow
Between the crosses, row on row,
That mark our place; and in the sky
The larks, still bravely singing, fly
Scarce heard amid the guns below.
We are the Dead. Short days ago
We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow,
Loved and were loved, and now we
He
In Flanders fields.
Take up our quarrel with th e foe;
To you from failing hands we throw
The torch; be yours to hold it high.
If ye break faith with us who die
We shall not sleep, though poppies
grow
In Flanders fields.
—John McCrae.
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SATURDAY—
GirPs 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.
Oyster Roast, Mrs. Edith Watson,
hostess, 901 F street, in the even
ing.
Bridge Party, Miss Mary Dean Cal
nan, hostess, 1602 Union street,
0000
HONOR CONFFERRED UPON
W’AYCROSS GIRL. -
.... Mis'g Margaret Seaman, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Seaman,
who is a popular student at the Cin
cinnati Conservatory of Music, has
merited ;t the. Mu Phi
Musical Sorority, which is one of the
j best i n this country.—Waycross Jour-
I nal-Herald.
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LOCAL CHAPTER D A. R.
WILL MEET THIS AFTERNOON.
There will be a meeting of the lo
cal chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolutionary this after
noon at four o’clock at the home of
Mrs. H. M. Branham on London
street.
It is requested that there will be
a full attendance as this is the
Armistice Day celebration.
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WAYNESVILLE B. Y. P. U.
ENTERTAINED LOCAL B.Y.P.U.
The Senior 'B. Y. P. U. class of
Waynesville entertained the local B.
Y. P. U. classes of the First Bap
tist church wildi an old fashioned
cane-grinding at the home of Mr. L.
W. Robinson i n Waynesville, Thurs
day evening.
Large trucks and automobiles
were used to convey the members,
numbering about thirty to and from
the place where the affair occurred.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB
MEETING YESTERDAY.
Mrs. Paul Morton was hostess yes
terday afternoon to the Friday Aft
ernoon Club at her home on Rich
mond street.
The rooms were attractively deco
rated in quantities of yellow cut
flowers.
Playing for absent members of the
club were Misse s Mattie Nelson, Fan
nie Thoma and Mrs. I. M. Aiken.
Mrs. A. M. Smith made top score. Mrs.
I. M. Aike n cut the consolation and
Miss Fannie Thomas won the low
score prize. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. J. L. Andrews
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seiner ROAST AT
CHAPEL CROSSING.
The weiner roast, which was given
Thursday evening by a crowd of
young People at Chapel Crossing at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Mur
ray proved a great success. Those par
ticipating: Misses Marie Dorris, and
Catherine Peters, Katherine Clark,
Alla Mae Evans, Eunice Burgay,
Bennie and Rema Karchner, Messrs.
J. W. McCullers, C. M. Rozar, Arthur
Flanders, C. P. Watson, I. T. Mor
gan, Byron Zeigler, Julian Meeks,
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sutton, Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Fiveash and Dr and Mrs
Murray.
POPPY DAY COMMITTEE IS
ANNOUNCED BY WOMAN’S CLUB
Under the auspicies of the Wom
an s Club and for the emergency
cause of the local post, American
Legion, Armistice Day h as been desig
nated as “Poppy Day,’’ a n account of
which was given in the News a few
days ago.
Mrs. R. S. Pyles was named gen
eral chairman of “Poppy Day,’’ but
being unable to take charge on ac
count of illness, Miss Helen Miller
will act as captain and general
chairman.
A group of young girls will be
stationed at intervals, on the streets
and it is hoped that the public in
general will patronize them. The
price of the poppies w ni be ten
cent g or as much above as a Person
will contribute.
The following is a list of the
SOCIAL CALENDAR
THE I JSWlflk NEWS
committee of girls who have author
ity to approach the people:
Misses Margaert Echols, Nell Hill,
Julia MrW' l ', Glrsfy MoV>dy, Marion
Wood, Katharine O’Connor, Claire
Lillienthal, Catherine Spence, Julia
Sherman, Margaret Stiles, May
Smith, Daisy Emanuel, Fannie Aiken,
Margaret Ballard, Annie Lyle Mann,
Janet Carruthers, Willodeen Colson,
Naomi Prim, Fred Abrams, Mary V.
Gramling, An n Smith, Maud R:gs
bee, Mary Gignilliatt, Elizabeth Har
ris, Lucille Dekle, Elouise Leyboume,
Eleanor Misslldine, Peggy Burns,
Bridget Calnan, Lois Burgay, Dorris
Peter§, and Margaret Decker. *
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ATTENTION PLEASE
TO ROLL CALL.
Below is listed the various groups
of district chairme n and their work
ers who will be prepared Promptly at
“Zero Hour” tomorrow to solicit
membership in the annual Red Cross
roll call. Please note the worker
in your district and be ready with
your subscription when the solicitor
calls, so that unnecessary relays may
be avoid ed.
District 1, Dartmouth street south,
Mrs. C. Lilienthal, chairman; Mrs.
J. M. Pr'm, Mrs. Ed Royal, Jr., Miss
Irene Baumgartner, Mr3. J. C. Gar
wood, Mrs. Millard Reese, Mrs.
Mesche, (creosoting plant), Mr. Flan
ders (A. C. L. shops.)
District 2. Dartmouth to London:
Mrs. C. H. Leavy, chairman; Mrs.
Lea Bunkley, Mrs. F .G. Warde, Miss
Mildred Thomas, Miss Thelma Rob
erts, Mrs. C. '3. Gowen, Mr. and Mrs.
B. W. Knight, Mrs. H. E. Jones, Miss
Blanche Tait, Miss Ralston, Mrs. T.
W. Mallard, Mrs. J. W. Simmons,
Miss Fred Abrams.
District 3. London to Howe: Mrs.
J. P. McLean, chairman; Mrs. C. M.
Sherwood, Mrs Alma King, Mrs M.
Lockwood, Mrs. J. M. Couric, Miss
j Florence Aiken, Mrs. Ralph McCrary,
Miss Marie Everet, Mrs. A.A. Shimer,
| Mrs. R. K. Cole, Mrs. N. E. Gillican,
S Mrs. L. A. Miller.
i District 4: Mrs. F. E'. Decker,
! chairman, Howe to Mansfied: Mrs.
L. J. Leavy, Mrs. A. M. Smith, Mrs.
McD. Harley.
District 5 Mrs. Clyde Brown,
chairman, Mansfield to Gloucester.
Mrs. R. Allen, Mrs. W. A. O’Quinn,
Mrs. Jake Blanton, Mrs. Frank Stacy,
Mrs. B S. <rown, Mrs. J. J. Wim
berly, Miss Elouise Leybourne, Miss
Eleanor Missildine, Mrs. Mose Gor-
I don, Mrs. Bertha Stephenson.
District 6. Mrs. J. M. Exiey,
chairman, Gloucester to G street; Mrs.
J. P. Harrell, Miss Marion Wood,
Miss Eline Cone, Miss Louise Deav
er, Miss Sybil Bounie, Miss Clara
Pyles, Miss Virginia Price, Miss
Roleena Price, Miss Helen Busk, Miss
Lois Burgay, Miss Katharin O’Con
nor, Miss Mildred Phillips, Miss
Wilda Allen, Mrs. B. Stephens.
District 7. Mrs. G. V. Cate, chair
man, G to J street: Mrs. B. Nathan,
Mrs. H. W. Johnson, Miss Eylau An
derson, Mi's. Sam E. Brown, Mrs. C.
A. Avriett, Dr. F. B. Atkinson, Miss
Maggie Hendley, Mis s Willie Pope,
Mis s Marjorie Bqach, Mrs Knight,
Miss Hathaway, Mrs. C.W. Stevenson,
Miss Beverly Jones, Mrs. T. J. Stutts,
Mrs. A. E. Leybourne, Miss Madeline
Dent, Miss Myra Lang, Miss Lillian
Lang, Mrs.. Claude Goins, Miss Eva
Lowe, Miss Pearl Stutts, Mrs. Fred
Jones, Mrs. J. C. Howard, Mrs. W.
S. Ellington, Carl Thompson.
Chapel Crossing: Mrg. Madge Mer
ritt, Mrs. J. K. Cornelius, Mrs. C. E.
Steiner, rs. E. A. Stuckey.
Arco, Mrs. W. W. Heaton, chair
man.
Miss Rebecca Beach expect a to
spend Sunday at St. Simon island.
aa a a
: ' Miss Marie Everett leaves soon to
spend a short while in Waycross.
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Mr. and Mrs. Max L. Lazarus and
Mrs. Lazarus’ father, Mr. L. U. Gug
genheim, of Denver, Col., will spend
the week-end 1 in Jacksonville.
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Mis s Mary Highsmith has many
friends who wall regret to learn that
she is' confined to he home by illness
• O 0 0 o
Friends, of Mr. and Mrs, E. B.
Arnold will regret to learn of the
death of their infant son. Born Nov
9th. The death occurred at sin
o’clock yesterday morning.
ST. SIMON TRANSIT COMPANY
BRUNSWICK TO OCEAN PIER, ST.
SIMON ISLAND
Winter Schedule
Leave Brunswick 9:00 am
Leave Brunswick 3:00 pm
Leave Ocean Pier 10:00 am
Leave Ocean Pier 4:15 Pm
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
Leave Brunswick 9:30 am
Leave Brunswick .. .. ~* .. 2:30 pm
Leave Ocean Pier 11:00 am
Leave Ocean Pier 4:90 pm
J. B. WRIGHT,
Manager.
Every Detail of the
Correct Wardrobe
The Hose
In colors to match the most
elusive shade of foot-wear.
$2.00 up
Frocks for fashionable wear at Prices Almose unbelievable.
Full of style of quality and of pep, with a fit insured by train*
ed experts. A lot just in yesterday.
-■* • v :
Coats for this chilly weather withe fur or plain- but all good
and stylish. The biggest selection in our history at the lowest
* prices. ,
Fur pieces of quality, Chockers, Muffs, Neckpieces all the sea
son’s latest decree colors gray, taupe, brown, and black.
$7.50, $10.50, sls, $19.50 to $52.50
A. Zelmenovitz
YOUNG MENS CLUB
IS WOMENS CLUB
Gave Hearty Endorsement to
That Organization Which Has
Best Wishes of This Body of
Hustlers.
The Young Men’s club enjoyed its
usual weekly dinner meeting at one
o'clock yesterday with an unusually
large number of the member,. pres
ent.
Among other things handled, the
club gave its endorsement to the
ladies of the Woman’s club of the
c : tv in the very earnest appeal that
organization is making to secure
appropriation from the e ! ty to aid in
the work it ha s in hand.
Several talks were miade by mem
bers, all stressing the splendid work
of beautifying the city, which the
Women’s club has been doing for
years.
MENU HINT ,
Breakfast.
Baked Apples. Muffins.
Poached Eggs. Coff .
Luncheon.
Pork Chops. Creamed Potatoes.
Apple Sauce. Cookies.
Dinner.
Macaroni and Cheese.
Buttered Beets.
Wa'd /cf Salad. Suet Pudding.
Coffee.
TODAY’S RECIPES
’ breads are great favorites
f ' ! ’•cakfist but they seem a lot
v.i ‘-.irk 1o most housewives and
vi- * time is limited as one us
.. ciays in bed until the last
Have all the ingredients
f,. rh? night before, the muffin
. ; < i .(• vcd and all ready to heat
a- • <- trytbmg laid out in readiness.
" • . o vcii i'gni the oven put the
(• 'in* u- warm and the short
*< .ng o mut. Break one or two
rgg'v Juno the mixing bowl, beat,
e< a o ne or two tablespoons of su
-sf. i'.'tif a teaspoon of salt and a
r.p o l milk and beat. Put two cups
Hour in the sifter with two tea
3, oons baking powder and sift in
to m,ik and eggs with melted short
s’. I..;?, beat well, put into the now
’iot muffin tins and bake in a fairly
hot oven.
Macaroni dnd Cheese—Cook ma
o’'.: mi until tender. One tablespoon
butter melted, one tablespoon flour,
'••vm cup or more milk, season with
sa’t and proper or paprika, arh
•.:! "ue-halj cup of grated cheese.
Stir until cl eese is melted and all
r--i ;rf and pour c-’er the macaroni
I: „ tinidvig fish. Cover with bread
or -ksr crumbs and bake half
an
The Shoes
Daily winning their way
on the well-dressed wo
man’s foot.
$3 to $lO
The club also heard talks by J. P.
Davenport and B. F. Mann in the
interest of the membership drive
which the Board of Trade is to launch
on Tuesday next.
On motion of C. H. Leavy, a special
committee was named to prepare a
speciial program for the club for next
Tuesday i n observance of Armistice
day.
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
BY THIS SULPHUR
Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Mentho-
Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist.
Because of its germ destroying proper
ties, this sulphur preparation instantly
brings ease from skin irritation, soothes
and heals the eczema right up and
leaves the skin clear and smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the torment
and disfigurement. Sufferers from skin
trouble should get a little jar of Rowles
Mentho-Sulphur from any good drug
gist and use it like a cold cream.
Suet Pudding—One cup chopped
suet, one cup molasses, or half cup
of brown sugar and half of molas
ses, two cups flour, two teaspoons
baking powder, one-half teaspoo.i
salt, one-fourth teaspoon baking
soda. Steam two hours, serve with
liquid sauce.
Texas Cookies—T,/o cups brown
sugar, three eggs, one cup butter
substitute, one cup currants, one
quarter teaspoon salt, t x tai le
spoons sweet milk, one-half tea
spoon soda, four cuds .lour, :ws
teaspoons baking powder, one tor
spoon cinnamon. Cream biti-.r
substitute and sugar; auu eggx.
well beaten; mix salt, soda, br.i. .1 g
powder, cinnamon with flour; v.?t
three times then add currants u
this. Add half to first mixtui-,
add milk; mix well and add .-*■
maining dry ingredients. Di -e
from teaspoon onto buttered a>J
floured pan and bake in hot ove;.
SUGGESTIONS
The arm of a chair or a rraking
chair, fragile crates or boxes are
dangerous places upon which to
stand. Use the step ladder.
Permit only experienced persons
to install or repair electric fixtures
and appliances.
Matches, medicine and insect
powder are poor food for children.
Keep them out of reach.
Open the oven door and light
your match before turning on the
gas pilot.
It is dangerous to carry a child
and a kettle of boiling hot water
at the same time, as tripping may
SATURDAY, NOV. 11- 1922
The Gloves
In chamoisteets, kid and
silk. As you will, we have
the gauntlet short- long
or wrist fitting styles.
Priced 75c up
Grave's
Tasteless
GhtSl Tonic
A Body Builder for Pale,
Delicate Children. 60c
QUILLIAN’S
Pharmacy
Our stock is complete
Our service is good.
Our prices are right.
Phone 47
Dr. C. W. Batson,
Manager
Kodaks
Films
and
Supplies
Films Developed
promptly Properly
Glynn Drug Cos.
Phone 827
Authorized Eastman
Dealers
The only KODAK