Newspaper Page Text
Page Six
BIJOU
THEATRE
Shown
Again
Today
SHOW STARTS 3:00; 5:00; 7:00 AND 9:00
U&nda Hawley and Milton Sills m. tha Paramount Picture
' Burning Sands ‘ A George Melford Production.
“BURNING SANDS”
GREATEST OF ALL DESERT THRILLERS!
When a titled English beauty sweeps away convention to
pursue the man she loves—When her daring leads her into
the burning Sahara, into Arabian dance revels and treach
ery, through tingling advanture and breathless romance—
No wonder her story makes a picture ten times more start
ling than “The Sheik”— Ask those who saw it yesterday
—Will be show again today for the last time.
mr.* Attractions •’nd the Latest Pathe News ....
SATURDAY
He threw his heart with the lasso loop!
“THE COWBOY AND THE LADY”
With Mary Miles Minter Tom Moore
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Also Wonderful Sunshine Comedy=—“Splitting Hairs”
ih Guarantee . v tore
BIG
SALE
+ ** r fs Friday, Ntv. 17th
9 A. M.
The Guarantee Store
Next to Miller Furniture Cos. 1506 Newcastle Street.
“ARE YOU A WELL DRESSED
Do you study yourself? Do you study the style you
should wear?
We are judging largely by our Hats.
Every successful woman knows what the right Hat
means. Fortunately it is not a mere matter of spend
ing money; many a woman who dresses in perfect
taste does not spend large sums of money. What she
does spend is care and thought, in choosing the right
sort of Hat. To do that successfully one must go
where hats of individuality and style are to be had
minus excessive prices.
WHY EXPERIMENT? BUY AT
Porter’s Hat Shop
504 Gloucester Street
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.)
No advancein
Admission
10c and 30c
MOTHERS OF MEN
These are the ones that vie meet ev
ery day
Helping another along Life’s High
way;
Graciously doing the deeds of a friend
Steadfast, and loving and true to
the end.
| These are the ones whose hearts
sometimes break
j Over the eyes, that are never to
wake;
Yet they are always the bravest and
best
When caught in the meshes of
Life’s trying test.
Their’s are the finders that soothe
away care
Trouble and sorrow and clinging
despair;
Theirs are the arms that welcome us
in
While we are weary, ahd sated with
sin.
Theirs are the.lips that taught us to
pray
Back in the bloom of a bright Yes
terday;
Theirs are the souls that guide tiny
.* ’ feet
Lip to the door where the Youth and
Man meet. i
These are the ones that suffer all’pain
That Life's vibrant message may
sound once again;
Sometimes in giving—they turn back
to God
And Slumber Eternal, ’neath blos
soming sod.
Great is their work, and they do it
each day
Glad in their hearts, that God made
them this way;
Others have said it—l say it again
You are Earth’s bravest—O Moth
ers of Men.
—Angela Dart,
Jacksonville, Fla.
FRIDAY—
Little Helpers of St. Marks church,
parish house, at 4 p. m.
Executive board of Glynn P. T. A.,
Mrs. A. ,L. Sterne, Prea., hostess;
Gloucester street apartments, at 3:30
P. m.
Silver Tea by Circle No. 2 of the
First Methodist church, at Y. W. C. A.,
4 to 5 p. m.
Friday Afternoon Club, Mrs. J. L.
Andrews, hostess, 915 Egmont
street at 3:30 P. m.
SATURDAY—
Hamonle Club, Mrs. C. P. Duseh
hury,'hostess; 601 Albermarle street
at 3:30 p. m.
GirT s Club, Miss Florence Aiken,
hostess, 1015 Unio n stree t at 3:30
p. m.
Gp a a
LITTLE HELPERS ARE
TO MEET THIS AFTERNOON.
The Little Helpers of St. Mark’s
church will meet this afternoon at 4
o’clock in the parish house and a ful!,
attendance is urged.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB
WITH MRS. J. L. ANDREWS.
Mrs. J. L. Andrews will netertain
the Friday Afternoon club this after
noon at hre residence, 915 Egmont
I street, at 3:30 o’clock.
004 0
j SILVER TEA AT
THE Y. W. C. A:
, Circle No. 2, of the First Methodist
i church, will give a silver tea at the
I Y. W. C. A. from 4 to 5 o’clock this
| afternoon. An, interesting program
has been arranged and will be render
ed during the hour. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
boon
INFORMAL DANCE GIVEN
BY MR. AND MRS. W. A. O’QUINN
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. O’Quinn enter
tained very informally, Wednesday
I evening at their home on Union |
j street.
| A few of their friends gathered and !
after the evening was spent in danc- j
ing, light refreshments were served
and the evening proved a very de
lightful one.
EVXECUTIVE BOARD GLYNN
P. T. A. TO MEET TODAY.
The executive board of the Glynn
Parent-Teacher Association will meet
his afternoon at the home of the
president, Mrs. A. L. Sterne. Please
note that the hour of this meeting
has been changed from 4 o’clock to
3:80, so there will be no confliction
between this and the silver tea which
will be given at the Y. W. C. A. by
Circle No. 2, of the First Methodist
church, from 4 to 6 o’clock
SOCIAL CALENDAR
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
FAVORABLE COMMENT ON
LOCAL CHAPTER D. A. R.
Quite a lot of favorable comment
was heard yesterday, on the enter
prise and patriotism of the local chap
ter, D. A. R., on their announcement
of giving a real “Georgia Products”
dinner, on December 7th.
This affair will be a most irrterest
| ing event and one which will be pat
j ionized by scores of Brunswick peo-
I pie, and the ladies of the D. A. R.
' are to be congratulated.
/aa a a
jCOOKING SCHOOL TO
loPEN MONDAY.
The Dull cooking school, which is
to be sponsored by the Woman’s Club
will open Monday afternoon at 3
o’clock in the building next door to C.
McGarvey’s furniture store.
Practically all arrangements are
complete for this worthwhile enter
prise, and teikets for the entire se
i ries of six lessons wlil be two dollars
each. They may be had of Mrs. T.
W. Mallard, Mrs. S. L. High, or Mrs.
C. P. Dusenbury, and every woman
in Brunswick is cordially invited to
take advantgae of this wonderful op
portunity whether a member of the
Womanls Club or not.
aa a a
JACKSON-ANDERSON.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
j ter, Edith, to Allie T. Anderson, of
Brunswick, which took place Monday
j evening at their residence, 1129 East
Forty-second street, the Rev. John S.
Wilder officiating.
The bride, who was. given in mar
riage by her father, was lovely in her
wedding dress of white Canton crepe,
j Her veil was held in place by a wreath
lof orange blossoms. She carried a
| bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of
I the valley.
i Her only attendant, Miss Mildred
| Lucree, was dressed in blue crepe
j georgette trimmed in tiny rosebuds
| with a hat to match and carried a
bouquet of pink roses,
j Alfred Caithness acted as best man.
! The wedding was a very quiet one
| owing to the recent illness of Mr. An
| derson and was witnessed by only a
few intimate friends. It was follow
j ed by a reception and dance.—Savan
| nah News.
aa a a
BARACA-PHILATHEA
CITY UNION PROGRAM.
There will be a social given by the
Baraca-Philathea City Union Friday
night, November 17th, at 7:30 o’clock,
j The following is the evening’s pro
; gram, after which delicious refresh
, ments will be served:
j Hymn.
| Hymn.
i Devotional, Miss Marion Padrick.
| Hymn.
I Class reports.
; Treasurer’s Report,
i Vocal solo—Miss Eunice fiurgay.
i Unfinished business. -
j New business.
Plans for City Union for 1923—five
I minute talks by Mrs. W. H. Taylor
land Mr. G. C. Fennell.
! Music—First Baptist Choir.
Music—First Baptist Choir.
Reading—Miss Morris Joines.
| Miss Emily Tharin is ill at her
j home on G street,
ana r>
j MISS STELLA AKIN
| STOPPING IN ATLANTA.
! Miss Stella Akin, of Savannah, vice
J president of the National Federation
[of Business and Professional Worn
i en’s Clubs, will, arrive Wednesday \
evening from Gadsden, Ala., and will!
1 remain over Thursday on her way
| home.
Miss Akin, who was formerly presi
| dent of the Georgia federation, has
jso made her mark in the national
i body, and her ability as an organizer
j lias been so well recognized that the
national federation asked her con
j sept to make some organization tours
!in the interest of the club extension,
! and Miss Akin has jqst now complet
ed such a tour of Alabama cities!
| A lawyer by profession, Miss Akin,
who is under twenty-five and pretty,
|is making a success in her own busi
ness as well as her outside interests.
She has many friends among the bus
iness and professional women in At
lanta.—Atlanta Journal.
Miss Akin is well known in Bruns-
PRIZE WINNERB OF
RECENT CARD PARTY.
The card party given by the schol
arship fund of the Temple Sisterhood,
Wednesday afternoon at the Ogle
horpe, was a great success and a
neat sum was realized for the cause.
The public in general always antici
pates affairs given bv these ladies
and it j.S hoped that they will have
another 1 , one at an earlj date.
The Vienna Bakery debated) a love
wick, hiving made several business
trips here.
INFANTS WEAR
ihal Appeal to the Mothers and
Appeases the Infants
comfort, tidiness, daintiness, all combined in the
cute sacks, dresses, coats and kindred accessories.
Many exclamations of delight were heard
when the mothers viewed the infants win
dow chock-a-block with the little things
that reflects a warm, fluffy atmosphere.
We really wish your inpection on this our first
exclusive infants window.
... And you will get some very novel
ideas if you want to make your own.
A. ZELMENOVITZ
\
ly cake which was used as a consola
tion—each member present had a
chance to cut high for it and Mrs.
A. M. Smith made hig'h cut.
The following ladies were winners
of prices, one being given at each ta
ble for high score: Mrs. Gladding P.
Hoyt, of Arco; Mrs. William Nightin
gale, Miss Lillian Reeves, Mrs. C. M.
Conyers, Mrs. George T. Brown, Mrs.
Edwin' Royalle, Jr., Mrs. Tommie
Jaeckel, Miss Gray Moody, Mrs. Vic
tor Jones, Mrs. W. J. Maepherson,
Mrs. Brown, Miss Florence
Aiken, Mrs. C. Z. Walker, Miss Eliz
abeth Taylor,'' Mrs. C. Lillienthal, Mrs.
A. J. Gordon, Mrs. J. B. Abrams, Mrs.
Louis Raym, Mrs. George Gordon,
Mrs. M. Hackel, Mrs. Irving Franken
stein.
KENDRICK-MORDECAI.
Many friends in Brunswick and Sa
vannah are interested in the ap
proaching marriage of Miss Mabel
Kendrick to Richard Mordecai, which
will take place in Savannah, Novem
ber 34 th.
The affair will take place at the
home of the groom’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. Mordecai, at 9 o'clock in j
the evening and simplicity will mark j
the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Mordecai,
parents of the groom, will celebrate
their twenty-fifth wedding anniver- >
sary and the same minister that per- j
formed their wedding ceremony will I
be present to officiart at 'this affair, j
Miss Ruby Burns, of this city, will j
be Miss Kendrick’s maid of honor, j
Kodaks and Films
Montags
Tube Rose
Stationery
Whitmans
Candies
Glynn Drug Cos.
Phone 827
' while two little relatives of the bride
[will act as flower girl and ring bear
| er.
j Miss Kendrick is the youngest
j daughter of late Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
i Kendrick, of this city. She recently
moved to Savannah with her sifter,
Mrs. Orien Meade.
Many pretty parties are scheduled
to take place in Savannah in honor of
the bride-elect next week.
aa 0 a
Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Stewart, of 507
Albemarle street, announce the birth
of a daughter, November 13th.
$ O i*
Mrs. J. Mark Wilcox and two chil
dren left yesterday to spend a short
while with relatives at Willacoochee.
0o o
Mrs. W. K. Sears, 1 Mrs. George H.
McCullough and Mrs. J. H. McCul
lough will leave today to spend sev
eral days in Savannah.
0000
Mr. and Mrs. T. Rose Brown will
motor to Jacksonville next Saturday
to visit Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Ulsch dur-
HQK‘£§ h ol'l>Hint/"']
py w ~ JL_J. I
MENU HINT
Breakfast.
Stewed Prunes.
Srambled Eggs. Toast.
Coffee. Milk.
Luncheon.
Sardine Canapes.
Potatoes au Gratin.
Bread and Butter.
Cheese Straws. Fruit Salad.
Coffee.
Dinner.
Meat Loaf. Tomato Sauce.
Glazed Sweet Potatoes.
Creamed Cau , ~ .
Cole Slaw
Bread and Butter,
Cup Cake. Foamy Sauce.
TODAY’S RECIPES
Sardine Canapes—Equal parts of
yolks of hard boiled eggs and sar
dines made into a paste, with a lit
tle lemon juice, spread on toast.
Put whites through ricer, mix with
chopped parsley and sprinlde on
top.
Fruit Salad Dessert— C ie cup
white cherries, one cup broken pe
can meats, juice of three lemons,
pinch of salt, one cup hot pineap
ple juice,, one cup pineapple, juice
of one orange, one-half cup sugar,
one and one-half envelopes gela
tin, enough cold water tc dissolve
gelatin, one-quarter cup. Make
tnayonnaise of yolks of three eggs
and one pint olive oil, lemon juice
snd paprika and salt. Cut fruit,
then put fruit, nuts and sugar to*
gether. Dissolve gelatin, add hot
pineapple juice. Mix well and add
fruit. Add mayonnaise. Beat
whites of eggs stiff, add these. Add
one-half pint whipped cream. Mix
all well. Pour into mold Makes
two quarts. Cut in slices and serve
on lettuce.
Foamy Sauce—One cup sugar
FRIDAY, NOV. 17, 1922.
ing the week-end.
O$ O $
Mrs. S. N. Weld, of Littlq Rock,
Ark., is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Gerald Greene, on Albemarle
street.
oa 0 a
Mr. and Mrs. St. Elmo Massengale,
Miss Ormond Massengale and Miss
Lena Harris have returned from a
ten days’ visit to St. Simons island.—
Atlanta Journal.
o' 0 0 a
Mr. J. E. Lambright leaves Satur
day for Tampa, Fla., where he will
join Mrs. Lambright, who is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lambright. After
spending a few days there they will
return home.
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
and two heaping tablespoons but
ter, one heaping tablespoon flour;
cook until thick and add a littlo
grated nutmeg and vanilla. Take
from fire and stir in the beaten
whites of two eggs.
A GOOD CAKE RECIPE
Date or Raisin Cake—ln a small
saucepan put one-haK c.p of dates
and one-half cup of raisins. Over
these pour one cup of hot water
Cover and let stand until raisihs
are plump. In your mixing bowl
put one cup sugar, one -'. ' 'c. poon
butter, one tablespoon lard, one
egg. Beat, beat, beat to creamy
mass. Dissolve one level teaspoon
of soda in the date and raisin ma
ture. Combine the two mixture.,,
then add one and one-half cups or
flour. Bake in a .hallow pan and
cut in squares.
SUGGESTIONS
To make an excellen. stove
polish, pulverize alum the size f
a hickory nut, and stir into two
tablespoons of vinegar. Add this
to any good blacking and apply
with a cloth or brush to the cold
stove. While still wet rub brisk
ly with a dry brush. The polish
will appear at once.
For that door that sticks, mb
with gasoline.
Olive oil will remove gum from
hair.
To drive nails into hard wood,
rub them with soap.
When making a fine cereal of
any kind, use a wire egg-beater
for stirring, and-it will never lump.
Attach a rubber washer to your
faucets to save glasses and dishes
“Om being chipped.