Newspaper Page Text
Page Six
BIJOU
THEATRE
Shown
Again
Today
SHOW STARTS 3; 5; 7 and 9.
f c William c )oX. .
liiiiiilliiif }”**** B
iyrt.<lhsl Q-oiudy
'sk CONNECTICUT
• Jktyt Ul Kptv- ARTHUR'S COtliCT
never was a picture so packed with surprises as is this
splendid Fox production, made with all the workmanship
for which Fox pictures are renowned. Mark Twain’s
* satirical humor lives again in the screen treatment of his
favorite novel, and the fun is fast and furious.
Bes ge of the greatest productions ever shown at the Bijou
deov*. A,so Chrislie Comed y ’’FALSE ALARM”
OYSTERt THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
PEI
ber!°it* s F B r a^ra ' d °* spirit sof women '
WALLAC E REID
af♦♦ ♦ 4 ♦ 4
‘"THE GHOST BREAKER”
Cam Lee and Walter Hiers.
PARAMOUNT PICTURE
n
•p_ ai St. John in a wonderhil 2 reel comedy “THE
I CITY CHAP’
New Arrivals
For Our Big Sale
Sport Skirts . $4.95
Dresses . . . $8.95
Coats .... $1295
Suits .... $19.95
Jersey Sweaters all colors $5.45
A saving from $2 to $7
on each garment.
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 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? BU\ AT
Porter's Hat Shop
504 Gloucester Street
SOCIETY
anrnsn by
mono 645 MISS KATIIAR IN OVONNOK Phone IKS
(All itcuis must bo phoned uut taler than six o'clock to be inserted next
morning.)
No atlventein
Admission 1
10c and 30c
TIIE HEART ROWED DOWN.
A young man I met as I strolled down
the street
Seemed to carry his heart in the soles
of his feet;
I asked, “Why the grouch and the
gloom ?”
“I'm hungry, I’m thirsty. I’m ragged,
I’m worried,
I wisli I could die and be decently
buried,
But I haven’t the pi’iee of a tomb.
The half of my troubles l never could
ten,
And all on account of the H. C. of L.
“I wanted to tawke my best girl to
dance;
The moths had fed full on my only
dress pants,
So I went out to purchase a pair.
•Well, labor is costly, and woolen’s
expensive’—
'Twas thus that the tailor began his
offensive,
And his price made me shiver and
stare.
I It sounded forever Terpsichore’-* knell
[ Another poor victim of the H. 0.
; of L.
‘‘ld like to p- L married and set up a
fl-.t,
But only the wealthy can contem
plate that,
On account of the rent profiteers.
No family can live on just kisses and
honey,
And even that sweet stuff costs oodles
of money,
With food prices highest in years.
Just take it from me, I’m unhappy as
—well
It’s all on account of the H. C. of L.”
—Boston Herald.
WEDNESDAY—
Mrs. DulPs cooking school, 141“
Newcastle street, at 3 p. m.
THURSDAY—
Meeting of "Neptune Chapter 153,
O. S. S. at 8 p. m.
W. C. T. U. meeting, Mrs. M. 0.
Rowe, 1402 Union street, at 4,p. m.
Mrs. Dull’s cooking school, 1314
Newcastle street, at 3.:30 p. m.
FRIDAY—
"Friday Afternoon Olnb—to be an
nounced later in the week.
Mrs. Dull’s cooking school, 1314
Newcastle street, at 3 p. m.
SATURDAY—
Girls’ Club, Elvira Torts s,
hostess; 1111 Richmond street), at
3:30 p. m.
OO O O
! NO MEETING OF
i ACACIA THIS WEEK.
i There will be no- meeting of the
Acacia’ Club this afternoon (their
regular day of meeting) but the
meeting will be next Wednesday af
ternoon, at 4 o’clock.
ODOO
i FANCY WORK EXHIBITORS
FOR GLYNN COUNTY FAIR.
Mrs. J. J. Wimberly, twho is chair
man of the fancy work booth of the
Glynn County Poultry Breeders Fair
Which is to be held here, Nov. 29th,
requests that anyone having fancy
work to exhibit will notify her at
phone 459-W. or Mrs. Clyde Brown
at telephone 682, and arrangements
can be made.
! MRS. J. H. MORGAN HOSTESS
| TO NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB.
[ The Neighborhood Club was very
delightfully entertained yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. J. H. Morgan, at
her lovely home on Union street.
The club prize was won by Mrs.
Arthur Mitctoelson.
Quantities of cut flowers were used
in the decoration and at the conclu
sion of the bridge game a tealad
course was served.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
J. P. Davenport, Tuesday afternoon
at 3:30 o’clock.
0 0-00
BRIDGE EIGHT WAS
ENTERTAINED YESTERDAY.
A pretty party of yesterday after
noon was the meeting of the Bridge
Eight with Mrs. William C. Crovatt,
hostess, at her home on Union street.
The rooms were decorated in quan
tities of golden cosmos and the score
cards suggested Thanksgiving sea
son.
Mrs. William Nightingale, Jr., Mrs.
Isaac M. Aiken and Mrs. James T.
Colson were guests of the club. Mrs.
Nat Nightingale made top score and
was presented with a unique serving
basket.
Announcement of the meeting for
next week will be made later in the
week.
Oo O O
Miss Vivian Fryer spent the week
end in Savannah.
OO O O
Miss Eunice Walker is recovering
from an attack of tonsilltis.
aa a o
MUf Fttlicite Gould i visiting
SOCIAL CALENDAR
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
DRESSING GOWN IS
GIFT SUGGESTION
It is not a bit too early n. -hi: k
about Christinas gilts and one of
the most acceptable gifts on any
list is a silk or satin drc-sing
gown. No girl or woman can have
too many of these comfortable and
necessary robes. This gown is a
simple model made of black satin
lined with Belgian blue and
trimmed with silver tassels.
friends in South Carolina.
00 O 0
After spending a short while in
Savannah, Mrs. R. 1.. Fox has re
turned home.
oa a a
Miss Maude Anderson, -of New
York, is the guest of Miss Kezzie
Conoley.
oa o o
Mrs. G. W. Blanton will return
from Savannah the latter part of: this
week or the first of next week.
00 0 0
Miss Marie Everett leaves Friday
for Wayeross to spend Thanksgiving
with relatives.
00 0 0
Miss Mary Parker, who was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Brown,
in Savannah, has returned home.
no a a
Miss Mattie Nelson will return
from a visit to Mrs. F. H. Mallard, in
Jacksonville, the latter part of the
week.
00 0 0
Mi'S. A. M. Ross, who recently un
derwent a slight operation at the city
hospital, has returned home and is
improving.
00 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Parker and
little son, Wright, returned yester
day after spending the past week in t
Savannah.
00 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Sears, Mrs. :
George H. McCullough and Mrs. J. H- j
McCullough have | returned after
spending the week-end In Savannah,
bybreJritig up congestion j
Most aches ot rheumatism arise/
from congestion. Apply Sloan s(
Don’t rub. It penetrates to th<
sore spot, starting the blood cir f
culating. Thij reduces painfp
congestion—the inflammation
vanishes.
Try Sloan’s on spttdned. bruised mus
cles, on aching backs and neuralgia.
/ Try it on that "cold In the chest.
Sloan's UmhnenZ-kills paint
PARTY FROCKS
That charm with
their sheer lovliness
In all this shipment is only about fifteen, but a
more charming lot you have never seen.
Bluey Pink , Red , ( mellowed ), Green jand Yellow
' * 1
that ordinarily would be priced
up to $35-00, *it one price
s 2S°°
If you need an evening
frock of any sort ---
This is a real opporrunity
j /
A. ZELMENOVITZ
making the trip by automobile.
uu o o
Miss Ruby Burns leaves today for
Savannah, where she will be maid
of-honor at jk he Kendrick-Mordeeai
wedding Wh 'mw will take place No
vember 24thf >s city.
0 (MJ U
Mrs. R. R. Hopkins, Jr., J. Hunter
Hopkins and Earle Kidd leave tomor
row for Jacksonville, where they will
visit relatives. They will be accom
panied by'Mrs. J. E. Royalle, who will
be the guest of Mrs. F. H. Mallard.
0000
Mrs. Earle Kidd and little daugh
ter are in the city from Crescent
and during the absence of Mrs. R.
R. Hopkins, Jr., who is leaving to
morrow to spend awhile in Jackson
ville, they will be at Mrs. Hopkins
home on Union street.
If in you'r opinion VELVET Is not
the BEST flour you have ever used
you may return it t° your grocer
and get your money back.— LOTT
LEWIS CO., Distributors.
MENU HINT
Breakfast.
Baked Apples.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Pecan Rolls. Coffee.
Luncheon.
Salmon Snlad.
Baked Sweet Potatoes.
Cookies. Tea. Milk.
Dinner.
Fresh Harm
Mashed Potatoes. P-own Gravy.
Lettuce or Cabbage and
Apple Salad.
Squash Pie. Coffee.
TODAY’S RECIPES
Salmon Salad—Mix equal parts
naked canned salmon wit’- finely
cut celery and a small portion of
on.on, if liked. Mix with mayon
naise or cream salad dressi* and
serve with celery leaves as a gar-
Fresh Ham—lt may be bak-d in
the oven or cooked like a beef pot
rumt. If baked, a pocket can be
t ut next the bone and dressing in-
Vmn put into a hot oven
tci hail an hour, seasoned, covered,
the fire turned low and baked until
-tender, .-Jawing one-half hour to
tn P cooked on top f
the hre first brown all over, then
season with onion, sage, pepper
and salt add a little -attend
cook slowly until tender.
Squash Pie— Squash can be used
ior pie as well as pumpkin. Take
one and one-half cups strained
squash, Dour over it ona cup hot
milk, one egg, slightly beaten, one
half cup sugar, one teaspoon salt
and one of cinnamon, pour into
crust and bake.
TWO GOOD FUDGE RECIPES
Fudge, No. I—Two cups sugar
brown or white), one CUD
To Fortify the System Against
Colds, Grip and Influenza
tike GROVE A TASTELESS Chill TONIC. It Pui •'
ftes and Enriches the Blood It Builds up and
Strengthen s the Whole Syttom. It Fortifies rha
system ft fcnstColds, Grip aad Influeawu Pricef.to
DR. B. 0. QUIUJAN
Office Phone 47
Reside n ce Phone 1054
Calls Answered Nigh I o r
Day.
1)R. HOI.TON HAS RE
TURNED TO THE UITY
milk or cream, two tablespoons
cocoa or three-quarters square of
chocolate, one tablespoon butte-,
one-half teaspoon vanilla, if de
sired.
Stir the mixture all the tim*.
Boil until soft ball in water or ujv.
til you can stir it to a . ream on a
buttered plate. After removing
from fire, cool and beat until grain
changes. Put in nuts if desired.
Place in buttered pan, cool and . ;
in squares. Double the quantity at
cocoa or chocolate if you desire.
Fudge, No. 2— One cup of white
sugar, one cup brown sugar, one
quarter cup syrup, one-half cup of
sweet milk, one-quarter cup melted
butter.
Boil two and one-half minutes,
then add two teaspoons cocoa. Boil
five minutes longer, then take from
stove and add one teaspoc i vanilla.
Beat till creamy, then • our in but
tered pan and mark in squares.
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS
Muslin Now Used For Patchwork
Quilts.
Unbleached muslin appears in
the quilted centers of the fashion
able patchwork quilts.
A great deal of work is being
put on these quilts, and in the case
of a room with twin beds, there
must, of course, be two alike. I;
is an unwfitten law that every
thing must match in the room
where the quilts are used, for noth
ing else seems to fit in with patch
work.
This means that draperies, table
and couch covers, scarves and slip
covers must all be made to match
the quilt, in the colors of the room.
The patchwork of today is no hit
or-miss scramble of odd colors and
scraps, for artistic colors, good
combinations and new materials
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 1922.
KNOWN IN BRUNSWICK
FOR 25 YEARS
F. SCHARF
PIANOS TUNED AND
REPAIRED
Absolute Satisfaction,, At
Doerflinger’s Jewelry Store
GLOUCESTER 3‘i.
, OR PHONE 259
h. v - "
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
MARECHAI. NIEL ROSES
75c
ASPARAGUS FERNS .
50c
BOSTON FERNS
50c
BEGONIAS
25c
Glynn Drug Cos.
Phone 827