Newspaper Page Text
Page Six
BIJOU
THEATRE
Wonderful
Program
Today
A laughinig thrillng ro- ft If
mance of the red-blood- f 1 ' *
ed West. Two favorite j j| psf JM *
stors in Clyde Fitch’s 1 If >
greatest play. j/
• * Ma i'M Miles M inter
. —andlbmMooi'e —
Also Wonderful Sunshine Comedy** a “Splitting Hairs”
MONDAY
RICHARD BARTHF.LMESS
In George V. Hobert’s drama of motherless-manhood.
“S 0 N N V ”
The story* of a boy who took a dead buddy's
place in a blind mother’s heart—and hated to live a lie!
A First National Attraction Directed by Henry King
Also Monkey Comedy in “HOME BRUISE"
The Guarantee Store
BIG
SALE
Starts Friday, Nov. 17th
9 A. I
i _
The Guarantee Store
t•■ ; l
( Next to Miller Furniture Cos. 1506 Newcastle Street.
a well dressed woman*
Do you study yourself? Do you study the style you
shou|d 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 individual ity and style are to be had—
minus excessive prices.
WHY EXPERIMENT? BUY AT
- Porter’s Hat Shop
504 Gloucester Street
SOCIETY
UDITUD B Y
Phone 645 MIBS KATIIAIt IN O'CONNOR Phone 188
(All items must be phoned not later than six o'clock to be inserted next
morning) _ ' ‘
Starts 2 : 00
Admission
10c and 30c
IN THE FALL-TIMK.
I.
These cool, delightful evenings—with
the fall-tang in the air;
With the zip and zest and pep just
fairly oozing everywhere—
Your blood goes thingling to your j
toes, you’re wide awake and kene ,
To hit the pace with the speediest of
the fellows you have seen.
11.
These cool and bracing autumn days.
they quite inspire to work,
They urge to great endeavor and elim
inate the “shirk”;
There’s something in the vrey nip the
atmosphere contains
To make one eager to achieve and
slap the racing reins.
m.
These cool, crisjj autumn mornings
when the frost-touch may be felt,
When the kindling’s easy to ignite and
ice is slow to melt—
Somehow the “urge” does not quite
reach the bedroom, don’t you
j know—
I It’s harder to get up on time these
mornings’ isn’t it so ?
—Savannah News.
SATURDAY—
Harmonie Club, Mrs. C. P. Dusen
bury, hostess; 601 Albermarle street
at 3:30 p. m.
Girl’ s Club, Miss Florence Aiken, j
hostess, 1015 Unio n stree t at 3:30 j
p. m.
0a a a
BIRTHDAY PARTY TO
BE THIS AFTERNOON.
Mrs. Joe Evans will entertain a
crowd of young folks today in honor
of her daughter, Marie, the occasion
being her eleventh birthday.
00 O 0
HARMONIE CLUB WILL
MEET THIS AFTERNOON.
The Harmonie Club will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. C. P. Dusenbury,
at her home, 601 Albemarle street, At
3:30 o’clock.
00 0 0
GIRLS’ CLUB WILL MEET
j WITH MISS FLORENCE AIKEN.
Miss Florence Aiken will he hostess.
! to the Girls’ Club, this afternoon at
I half past three o’clock at her home on
: Union street.
00 0 0
| SINGER-WALKER,
j The following beautifully engraved
' cards were received in the city yester
! day, by friends of the groom-elect,
|'Mr. Newton Walker.
| Mr. Walker: \ya s : born and reared
|in Brunswick and has scores of
friends who will be interested in his
marriage, which will be an important
event of Nov. 30th.
“Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Singer re
j quest the honour of your- presence at
| the marriage of their daughter, Freda,
ito Mr. Newton Wright Walter, on
| Thursday afternoon, November the
thirtieth, one thousand nine hundred
1 and twenty-two, at half after two
i o’clock, Hotel Donaldson, Donaldson
ville, Louisiana.”
! FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB
MET WITH MRS. ANDREWS.
The usual weekly meeting of the
Friday Afternoon Club was hied yes
terday afternoon by Mrs. J. L. An
j drews, at ( her home on Egmont street.
The parlor had a profusion of yel
! low crysanthemums while pretty pink
! and white ones were used in the liv
\ ing room.
In the bridge game, top score was
made by Mrs. Edwin Royalle,, Jr., and
the prize was two lovely cut glass
candle sticks and the consolation, a
| handsome hand-made table runner,
I was cut by Mrs. W. H. Bunkley, Jr.
The guests of the club were Mrs. I
W. H. Bunkley, Jr., and Mrs. C. M. I
Sherwood.
At the conclusion of the game a sal
ad course was served by the hostess, j
The hostess for next week will be i
announced in the calendar Sunday
morning.
O 0 o o
SILVER TEA
LOVELY SUCCESS.
The silver tea, which was given by
Circle No. Two, of the First Metho
dist church, yesterday, afternqon, at
the Y. W. C. A. hall, was one of the
most enjoyable affairs given this sea
son.
Mrs. M. Walsh, chairman of the Cir
cle; Mrs. C. P. Dusenbury, and Mrs.
C. H. Leavy, received the guests.
During the afternoon a delightful
program was rendered, which was
very much enjoyed by the large num
ber present.
Miss Annie Lyle Mann gave a fine
piano number, followed by two de-|
SOCIAL CALENDAR
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
lightful readings by Miss Winona
Johnson.
Mrs. Goulding 1 Stacy favored the as
sembly with one of her ever beauti
ful vocal solos.
Mrs. W. C. Yateman, feelingly gave
a reading, one of James Whitcmob
j Riley’s poems.
j A splendid vocal solo by Miss Car
oline Way brought the afternoon’s
program to a successful close. Miss
Way was accompanied by Miss Hill.
A pleasing game of matching the
names of the books of the Bible was
a feature of the party.
Dainty sandwiches, with hot tea,
were served during the afternoon.
00 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Frankenstein
left yesterday to spend the week-end
in Savannah.
Mrs. J. N. Knight, who has been
quite ill, was reported to be improv
ing yesterday.
00 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Flanders are
now occupying the bungalow at corn
er of 3rd avenue and Wolf street.
00 0 0
A congenial party motoring to
Jacksonville yesterday was composed
of Mr. and Mrs. John Dyal, Mrs. Tom
Evans and Miss Davis.
ooaa
Mrs. S. A. Lamb accompanied her
father, Mr. F. W. Decker, to Savannah
yesterday' and he will undergo an op
eration in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Avriett will soon
occupy the home formerly occupied
by Mr. and Mrs. T. 8.-Abrams, on i
Reynolds street.
0000
Mr. and Mrs. Walker K. Sears, Mrs. |
George H. McCullough and Mrs. J. j
H. McCullough left in their car yes- j
terday for Savannah where they will
spend the week-end.
00 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Decker will go
over to Savannah today to be with
Mr. F. W. Decker, who went over yes -
terday to be operated on at one of
the Savannah hospitals.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker and lit
tle son, of Tallahassee, Fla., who have
been spending a few days in Way
cross, before leaving for their home,
are spending a few day's with Mrs. J.
J. Lott.
00 0 0
After spending sometime in Savan
nah with relatives, Mrs. F. D. M.
j Strachan has .returned to the city, but
will leave soon to spend awhile in
New York. Enroute she will visit
Miss Mary Strachan, who is attend
ing college in Washington.
00 0 0
Mr. W. H. Parker, Mrs. W. F. Park
er, and Mrs. J. B. Wright will motor
to Savannah today. Mr. Parker will
join Mrs. Parker and son, Wright, and
return home Monday. Mrs. W. F.
Parker will he the guest of Mrs. A.
H. Brown for a week and Mrs. Wright
will spend a week with Mr. and Mrs.
Foster.
HiNxrl
MENU HINT
Breakfast.
Toasted Corn _’lakes.
Bananas with Top Milk.
Poached Eggs on Toast.
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Peas and Carrots Creamed.
Hot Bran Biscuits and Honey.
Milk.
Dinner.
Beef Steak. Riced Potatoes
Mashed Turnips,
fruit Gelatine with Whipped
Cream.
Coffee or Tea,
THINGS INTERESTING AND
HELPFUL
T here are so many new and use
things invented for the home
these days, that for the housewife
who can afford them home mak
ing is less and less . drudgery,
l—'.v and attractive cooking uten
s Is of glass and aluminum re
place the heavy iron things our
mothers and grandmothers used,
and although their are still people
who declare that cookies never
bake as well in modern i i,,es as
in the old wood or coal stoves and
certain things must he cooked "n
the old fashioned heavy iron po*3
to acquire the right taste, few
1 rides stock their kitchens with
tl. :se old things cnles.; they are
t -vrited. There are so many elec
ic things, washing machines,
sweepers, etc., etc., and still
there are things that are needed to
nke the drudgery out of the ser
vuntless home. Why cannot wo-j
men invent some of these things? ;
An immense field for the woman j
of a mechanical turn of mind is j
the development of the labor sav- j
in ' devices for the use and relief
of ihe woman of the house. There !
a-- electrical devices of thel
INFANTS WEAR
t • _ ■ 1 /
that 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
■jw i feial
- Sport
fWf'tf*
■fvsy PM
A_> |
\ Get uours
' v £-£\ s*s
nou)
■ ■ m\
■l' U) OtxJtl \Xi& /
pCpJTS /
household that need slight improve
ment to make them absolutely : •
dispensable to the houseworker. A
device for window cleaning, one for
papering walls and: ceilings, an
! electrical machine for the English
j housewife to use in cleaning her
j chimneys, are some of the needed
: inventions named by Mrs. Mary
i Gynne-Howell in a lecture before
| the Woman’s Engineering Society,
: London, that will add to the labor
saving management of the home
To Remove Jelly From Molds--
| A hot cloth around the jelly mold
j will help the jelly or ices to coma
out without sticking.
To Cleanse Fountain Pen—Whea
you refill your fountain pen, before
screwing down the cap let soms>
cold water run down through the
pen. It cleans it all out fresh.
To Brighten Windows—lf a little
j kerosene is added to th in
| which you wash your windows the
effect will be much brighter.
Use borax in tepid water with
a little soap to wash silk handker
chiefs.
Never pass an exposed nail with
in reach of a human being or ani
mal without removing it.
A teaspoon of cooked tapioca
may be put in each sou, plate be
fore filling it with hot consomn j.
A little spirits of camphor sprin
kled about in the sick room will
give the air an agreeable odor.
After using steel wool for
scouring pots ahd, pans place it
over the stove to xfry.
Small breaks /in hot water bot
'les can be mefnded with adhesive
plaster. / i
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
Lea-'p 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 4:30' pm
J. B. WRIGHT,
Manager.
►
> J. M. PITTS
k
r Contractor and Builder
k
►
►
Estimates Cheerfully Furn
► ished.
► Large and small jobs will receive
►the same prompt attention.
► 1 have been in this line of
► business in Brunswick for the
► past twenty-five years. My best
► references are furnished by those
► 1 have worked for.
k
1203 Gloucester St.
k
Fords USED Fords
WE HAVE FOR SALE C HEAP, GASH OR TERMS, AS
DESIRED
1 1919 Model Ford 4
Truek,new cord tires; bargain
1 1919 Ford Chasis <
Newtires, Cheap /
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL KINDS OF FORD REPAIRING
GIVE US A TRIAL /
A1 Womack/
FORDS A SPECIALTY |
Used Car Dealer 205 Gloucester St.
SATURDAY, NOV. 18. 1922.
Eastmans
Kodaks and Films
Nontags
Tube Rose
Stationery
Whitmans
Candies
Glynn Drug Cos.
Phone 827
To Fortify the System Against
Colds, Orip and Influenza
take GROVE S TASTELESS Chill TONIC. It Pur
ties and Enriches the Blood It Builds up ant
riirengthe t the Whole System. It Fn-fifies tha
System A tost Colds, Gtip aad (nflueuta. Price €>*•■