Newspaper Page Text
Page Six
BIJOU
THEATRE
Wonderful
Program
Monday
The story of a boy who takes a dead buddy’s place in a blind
mother’s heart. Only a dog k nows the difference. Then the
longings of a lifetime make him want to be “sonny” always
♦ \
to the sweet old mother—but he cannot live a lie.
Then, too- he falls in love withe the girl supposel to be his
sister.
Also Monkey Comedy in “HOME BRUISE”
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
William Fox Presents
Mark Twain’s greatest Comedy
“A Connecticut Yankee”
In King Arthur’s Court
Staged by Emmett J. Flynn
Also Christie Comedy ’’FALSE ALARM”
The Guarantee Store
BIG
SALE
Now On
The Guarantee Store
Next to Miller Furniture Cos. 1506 Newcastle Street.
“ARE YOU A WELL DRESSED WOMAN*
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 inperfect
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? BU\ AT
Porter’s Hat Shop
504 Gloucester Street
SOCIETY
EDITH D BY
Phone 645 MISS KATHAR IN O’CONNOR Phono 188
(All items must be plioutd not later than six o'clock to be Inserted next
morning.)
Starts 3:00
Admission
10c and 30c
BOOST BRUNSWICK
Boost your Pity—Boost, my friend,
Boost the church that you attend;
Boost the street on which you’re
dwelling,
Boost the goods your city’s selling;
Boost for every good improvement,
Boost for every forward movement.
Boost the folks with whom you labor.
Boost your friendly next door neigh
bor;
Boost your city’s public schools,
Boost the Youth—both boys and girls;
Boost the harbor nature gave you,
Boost for every civic issue;
Boost from New Years to December,
Boost —and Bea Brunswick Booster!
TUESDAY—
Mrs. Dull’s cooking school, 1314
Newcastle street, at 3 p. m.
Neighborhood Club, Mrs. J. H. Mor
gan, hostess; 1027 Union street, at
4 p. m.
Bridge *Eight, Mrs. William C. Cro
vatt, hostess; 900 Wright’s suuare, at
3:30 p. m.
Glynn Parent-Teacher Association
I at Glynn High School, at 3 p. m.
WEDNESDAY—
Acacia Club—to be announced
! Tuesday morning.
Mr's. Dull’s cooking school, 1413
Newcastle street, at 3 p. m.
THURSDAY—
W. C. T. U. meeting, Mrs. M. C.
Rowe, 1402 Union street, at 4 p. m.
SUNDAY—
Philathea class, First Methodist
church, at 10:15 a. m.
Philathea class, First Baptist
church, at 10:10 a. m.
MONDAY—
Beginning of cooking school con
ducted by Mrs. Dull, of Atlanta, 1314
Newcastle street, at 3 p. m.
Altar Society of Catholic church,
at K. of C. hall, at 3:30 p. m.
Bible Study class of Temple Sister
hood, in Temple, at 3:30 p. m.
THURSDAY—
Mrs. Dull’s cooking school, 1314
Newcastle street, at 3:30 p. m.
FRIDA Y
Friday Afternoon Club—-to be an
nounced later in the week.
Mrs. Dull’s cooking school, 1314
Newcastle street, at 3 p. m.
Oo O O
A REQUEST FROM
| SOCIETY EDITOR.
j Any notice for the social calendar
which is made up on Saturday morn
j ing for the entire week, will be ap
i predated if the ladies will try to get
| their notice in during Saturday morn-
I ing. This will eliminate a lot of time.
I Of course other notices can be in-
I serted during the week, but we wish
jto get the fundamental part during
! Saturday morning instead of Satur
j day afternoon. The society editor can
i be reached from ID to 12 a. m. any
! day at phone 188.
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BIBLE STUDY CLASS OF
TEMPLE SISTERHOOD.
The Bible Study class of the Temple
Sisterhood will meet on Monday, No
vember 20th, in the Temple at 3:30
o’clock.
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W. C. T. U. WILL
MEET THURSDAY.
The rgeular monthly meeting of
W. C. T. U. will be held Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. C.
Rowe, 1402 Union street, at 4 o’clock.
A full attendance is urged.
THOSE MAKING EXHIBITS
IN POULTRY BREEDERS’ FAIR.
Mrs. H. M. Branham requests all
manufacturers who are to make ■ ex
hibits in the Glynn County Poultry
Breeders Association Fair which will
begin Nov. 29th, to meet har at the
Fair building (the old Riflemen’s ar
mory) to decide on the' amount of
space that each one will need.
Mrs. Branham will be at the ar
mory from 10 to 12 o’clock Tuesday
morning and she hopes that all those
as above mentioned will get in com
munication with her.
PLANS FOR GEORGIA PRODUCTS
DINNER BY D. A. R.
BEING PERFECTED.
Plans for the “Georgia Products”
dinner, on Thursday, December 7th,
given by the Brunswick Chapter, D.
A. R., are being rapidly perfected,
and indications are that the affair wlil
bv. a success in every way.
Mrs. A. L. Church, general chair
man, has appointed committees, who
are working hard to make this one
of the big events of the pre-holiday
season.
Ticket* will shortly be put on 9ale
SOCIAL CALENDAR
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
at one dollar a plate, and with the
delicious menu that lias been arrang
ed it is certain that, all will be rapid
ly disposed of.
GOOD
COUPLE ENTERTAINED
DURING STAY HERE.
Mrs. C. Bangs, who recently enter
tained with an informal card party
gave another of a series Friday after
noon, which was a lovely compliment
to Mrs. Edward Joyce, of St. Augus
tine, Fla.
Mr. Joyce, who is commander in
charge of the government boat, “Tar
rygon,” with Mrs. Joyce, has been
spending a few days in the city and
they and Captain Packard, of
New York, have been guests of honor
at several informal affairs.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Bangs invit
ed Mrs. C. E. Wingate and Mrs. C. C.
Christensen, of Arco, in to meet Mrs.
Joyce.
The afternoon was spent in playing
bridge and for top score, Mrs. Joyce*
was presented with a hand-painted
bowl, the work of the who is a
clever artist.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bangs, Mr.
and Mrs. Joyce and Captain Packard
will motor to White Oak for a spend
the-day party.
COOKING SCHOOL OPENS
TOMORORW AT 3 P. M.
Mrs. S. R. Dull, well known cook
ing authority, of,Atlanta, arrived in
the city yesterday morning, and ev
erything is in readiness for the op
ening of the cooking school tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o’clock.
The Woman’s Club is sponsoring
this worthwhile project, and asks the
co-operation of every woman in
Brunswick, in making a success of
the undertaking.
As everyone knows, who attended
the classes last winter, under Mrs.
Dull, the lessons are practical, help
ful and in every way, well worth the
price of two dollars, which is the
small amount charged for the entire
week’s instruction.
Those who have not already secured
tickets, may purchase them at the
door tomorrow afternoon.
The same building which was used
last year, has again been secured for
the school, and is located next door
to C. McGarvey’s furniture store on
i Newcastle street.
Menus for each afternoon will he
I published in The News.
| All those attending are especially
I requested to be o nhand promptly' ai
1 3 o’clock.
| EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM OF
WOMAN’S CLUB ANNOUNCED
|BY COMMITTEE.
I Mrs. J. H. Thomas, chairman of
| the educational department of the
| Woman’s Club, assisted by her eom
jmittee, has arranged a series of four
‘interesting programs, Which will be
j presented during the winter season,
j Education Week, which nas been en
dorsed by the General Federation of
i Woman’s clubs, begins on December
3rd, and on Wednesday afternoon, De
cember 6th, the first program will be
presented. This has been designated
“Brunswick Day” and in addition to ‘
the regular program, each member of
the Woman’s Club is requested to
bring on that day some good book, a
list of those desired, to be published
soon.
On January 17th, “Georgia’s Con
tribution to Literature,” will be the
subject.
On February 21st, “Institutions of
Learning in Georgia,” and the final
program, on March 21st, the subject
will be “Famous Georgians in Na
tional Life.”
Whether we come from North
South, East or West, we are all Geor
gians by adoption and all are expect
ed to assist in these interesting en
tertainments, by our attendance, thus
helping to make the year’s efforts a
success.
MEETING OF PARENT-TEACHER
ASSOCIATION, TUESDAY.
The Glynn Parent-Teacher Associ
ation will hold its regular monthly
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
Glynn High School, at 3 o’clock.
Please note that there has been a
change in the hour of meeting and it
is called for 3 o’clock instead of 1
o’clock, as heretofore. There will be
a short business session.
Dr. H. L. DeSaussure will be tffe
principal speaker of the afternoon,
and will address the association on
“Communitive Spirit and Preventive
Medicine.” Dr. DeSaussure is a force
ful speaker and should be greeted by
a large audience.
The children of the third grade:
will render a song during the after
noon, and Miss Allred will give a de
lightful reading.
A prize of a picture, a copy of one
of the masters, has been offered by
the ""aociation, bp the grade having
INFANTS WEAR
9
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
the largest attendance of mothers, at
the meetings each month, and much
friendly rivalry exists between the
grades.
The story hour will be in charge of
three popular high school girls,
Misses Annie Smith, Sybil Bourne,
and Fred Abrams, and the mothers,
bringing small children, will be re
lieved of their care during the meet
ing.
All members of the association are
requested to be present.
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GIRLS CLUB WAS
ENTERTAINED YESTERDAY.
Miss Florence Aiken was hostess
yesterday afternoon to the Girls club
and two guests besides the regular
club members.
The rooms were artistically decor
ated in brilliant colored autumn
leaves. In the bridge game Mrs. Isaac
Aiken made top score and the conso
lation was cut by Miss Ellen Eman
uel.
A delicious hot course was served
by the hostess. The next meeting
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MENU HINT
Breakfast.
Sliced Peaches,
Coddled Eggs. Toast.
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Cheesed Rice en Casserole.
Banana Salad.
Milk Chocolate (cold).
Mocha Cake.
Dinner.
Baked Ham with Potatoes. (
S f tiffed Tomatoes. Celery.
Tea. (Iced) Milk Chocolate.
Baked Apples with Hard Sauce.
TODAY’S RECIPES
Baked Ham With Potatoes—
Place slice of ham one inch thick
in r. deep pan, with abput four me
dium sized potatoes, sliced one
quarter inch thick. Cover with
milk.and bake in a slow oven about
an hour, increasing the heat at the
k 1 to brown.
banana Salad—Slice two ba
r-.nns, place halves on lettuce,
s l :.ankle with one-half to one table
spoon of chopped nut meats, and
put a teaspoon of mayonnaise salad
dressing on each^.
ili ilk Chocolate—Prepare a syrup
a. follows: To six tablespoons of
scraped chocolate add one quart of
boiling water. Boil up well, then
add one quart of sugar and cook
until a thin syrup is formed. When
cold, flavor to taste with vanilla.
For serving use two or three table
spoons of syrup f,.r each glass.
I : If fill with crushed ice, pour in
syi up, fill up with milk and serve.
SUGGESTIONS
A cal Page or rhubarb leaf is a
roily excellent medium for clean
gi say tinware. Water in
v. . onion skins have been boil
ed serves the same purpose.
will be with Miss Lila Burford at her
home on Egmont street.
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HARMON IE CLUB
DISBANDS FOR WEEK.
The Hai-monie Club met with Mrs.
C. P. Dusenbury yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. ,1. I*. Davenport, Mrs. C. Holmes
Sheldon and ,Mrs. TANARUS; J. McCall plaved
for absent members and Mrs. R. 1,.
Phillips and her guest, Mrs. Henry
Trawick, were tea guests.
Top score was made by Mrs. J. P.
Davenport. 4
There will be no meeting of the
club next week on account of Mrs.
Dull’s cooking school.
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Mrs. I. M. Aiken and Mrs. Ralph
McCrary were the two gueses o£ the
club.
aauij
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Middleton are
welcoming a little daughter at their
home on Glynn aveiiqe. She has been
named Hazle Geraldine.
0O O a
Friends of Walter Bradham will
regret to know that he is ill.
Curtain rods that are round at
corners and fasten into the wail
are convenient hangers for towel#
and dish towels in kitchen, for baby
clothes, boys’ ties, etc.
In spite of all old fashioned pea.
pie may say, washing blanket*,
does not improve them. It is real:
economy to send them o the dry
cleaner, whence they will return
like new, instead of yellow and
hard, as laundries are apt to muke
them. 1
Food—Mothers, in prepviatlon
for winter, do not devote too irorh
time to catsups, pickles, etc., vi ick
have little nourishment a r d are
quite indigestible for cluidica.
Mild jellies, fruit butters, and *.ne
pleasant canned fruits, such as
peaches and pears, are much more
wholesome, and you will be reward
ed by the good effect a bountiful
supply of them will have on your
children’s health in ti e winter time
when fresh fruits are so expensive
that we are apt to slight them.
Save the stove by using a soft
clean cloth dipped in melted paraf
fin, which will give it a smooth,
attractive surface. Kerosene oil
on a soft, lintless cloth may be
used on nickel afterward to effect
a polish.
Save on blankets by putting two
worn ones together; cover with
silkolene and stitch with worsted.
This makes an attractive comforter
and if you choose the silkolene and
the worsted to harmonize with the
color scheme of the bedroom, the
formerly worn blankets Will be a
decorative asset.
Fine china nicks particul.rly
easily when it is warm. Put a
towel at the bottom of the dish
pan; will save much from danger of
chipping.
SUNDAY. NOV. 19, 1922.
Miss Marie Everett will spend
Thanksgiving in Waycross, with rel
atives.
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Mr. and Mrs. T. Rose Brown are
spending the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. P. M. Ulsch, in Jacksonville. 4
SOO 0 j
Miss Mary Highsmith, who ha*
been seriously ill at her home ort
Wolf stieqt, is improving.
Miss Lenora Tostensen is quite ill
with appendicitis and will probably 1
be removed from her home to the
hospital today. ’ 7
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Mr. and Mrs. E. L, Stephens and:
their guest, Mrs. Russel Richards, of
Atlanta, and Mr. and Mrs.| W. H.
Wood, have returned after spending
several days at Cumberland.
IF OUR SERVICE FAILS
IN ANY WAY, PLEASE
TELL US, WE WANT IT
TO BE AS GOOD AS IT
IS POSSIBLE TO MAKE
IT.
BRUNSWICK LAUNDRY
Geo. Griffin, Mgr.
DON’T FORGET WE ARE
DRY CLEANERS
MARECHAL Nl£ ROSES i
75c
ASPARAGUS FERNS
50c
l BOSTON FERNS . ,
50c
* f •
BEGONIAS
25c
Glynn Drug Cos.
Phone 827