Newspaper Page Text
6
BIJOU
THEATRE
Wonderful
Program
Today
SHOW STARTS 2:00: 3:30; 5;0I): 6:30= 8:00; 9:45
/ 'C presents
Dustin Farimm
OATHBOUND
McSennet Comedy .‘MAP IN THE KITCHEN”
Monday and Tuesday
BETTY COMPSON
and
BERT LYTELL
-03fc
in
“To Have and to Hold”
Also Comedy-Larry Semo n in “DULL CARE”
Millinery
All our Hats deduced dur
ing this
BIG SALE
r 4r
$2.95, $3.95
$4.95, $6.95
Children Hats a Specialty
The Guarantee Store
Next to Miller Furniture Cos. 1506 Newcastle Street.
iARE 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
SDITE D BY
Phone 645 MISS KATHAR, IN O'CONNOR Phone 18S
(All items must bo phoned not later than six o’clock to be inserted next
morning.)
Slarls 2 00
Admission
10c and 30c
A SONG OF THE ROAD
The gauger walked with willing foot
And aye the gauger pl'ayed the flute;
And what should Master Gauger play
But “Over the Hills and Far Away’
When’er 1 buckle on m.v pack
And foot it gayly hi the track,
O pleasant gauger, long since dead.
I hear you fluting on ahead.
You go with me the self-same way—
The self-same air for me you play;
For I do think and so do you
It is the tune to travel to.
For who would gravely set his face
To go to this or t’other place?
There’s nothing under heav’n so blue
That fairly worth the traveling to.
On every hand the roads begin.
And people walk with zeal therein;
But whereso’er the highways tend,
Bo sure there’s nothing, at the end.
Then follow you, wherever hie
The traveling mountains of the sky,
Or let the streams of civil mode
Direct your choice upon the road;
For one and all, or high or low,
Will lead you where you wish to go;
And one and all go night and day
Over the hills and far away!
—Robert Louis Stevenson.
SATURDAY—
Girlu’ Club, Mpss Elvira Torras,
hostess; nil Richmond street, at
3:30 p. m.
Mrs Dull’s cooking school, 1314
Newcastle street, at 3 p. m.
Candy sale by P. T. A., at Piggly
Wiggly store.
aa a a
ACACIA CLUB TO
MEET WEDNESDAY.
The Acacia Club will be entertained;
next Wednesday afternoon by Misses
Ethel and Kezzie Corioley, at
home, 915 Union street, at 4. 'o’clock
00 0 O /
MISS CLAY
HOSPITAL GUIb j) REPORTS.
Miss Mapj chairman of the
js very glad to report
articles donated by the
' udics of the different churches, to the
hospital: 39 sheets, 46 Pillow cases,
65 towels, 13 bath towels, 2 bed
spreads, 34 tray and dresser scarfs;
a total of 85 articles, besides $lO in
cash. . I
The following churches are repre-j
sented and responded so generously:
St. Marks, Baptist, the Temple Sis
terhood, Methodist, Roman Catholic,]
Lutheran, Presbyterian, and Shiloh
Baptist, colored.
The object of this guild is to once
a year (each November) collect arti
cles for the hospital.
oa a a
FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB
ENTERTAINED YESTERDAY.
The Friday Afternoon Club met
with Mrs. LaPrade Harwell yester
day afternoon at her home 1112 Rich
mond street.
The rooms were unusually pretty,
in quantities of yellow, white and lav-
; endar chrysanthemums.
Top score in bridge was made by
i Mrs.. R. L. Phillips and the prize was
1 two hand-painted candlesticks. The
consolation, won by Mrsi J. L. An-
two handkerchiefs, and the
booby, a pair of lingerie clasps, was
won by Mrs. J. E. Royalle, Jr.
The guests of the club playing for j
absent members were Mrsi R. L. Phil- j
lips, Mrs. T. J. McCall, and Miss Hel-1
en Miller.
The next meeting will he with;
Mrs. Edwin, Royalle.
00 0 0
MISS COLEMAN GIVEN TEA
BY MISS LAMBRIGHT.
A pretty social event of Thursday
afternoon was the bridge-tea at \
which Miss Lala Lambright enter- j
tained at her home in East Eighth
street in compliment to her guest, j
Miss Katherine Coleman, of Bowling |
Green, Ky.
The bouse was attractively decor-1
ated with quantities of large yellow j
arid white chrysanthemums and fall j
foliage.
Top score, guest and consolation
prizes were pretty French novelties.
Miss Lambright wpre a gown of
black velvet, fashionably draped.
Miss Coleman was lovely in a be
coming model oif gray canton crepe.
The above article with an addition
of the names of twenty-four guests
was clipped from the Atlanta Journal.
Miss Lambright is the grand-daugh
ter of Judge and Mrs. J. T. Lam
bright, of this city and she is well
known here.
00 0 0
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
BEN HARLEY, JUNIOR.
Mrs. Ben R. Harley entertained
about twenty little people at' her
home, 1228 Carpenter street, compli
menting her young son. the occasion
being his fourth birthday.
The rooms were beautifully decor-
SOCIAL CALENDAR
THE BRUNSVIICK NEWS
ated in chrysanthemums and mari
golds, and the table was illuminated
with yellow candles, with'four small
of ones on the cake. Ice cream and
cake were served for refreshments.
In the game of pinning the flsh on
the hook, Myrtle Glover won the girls
prize and Mark Wilcox woo the boys.
Mark Wilcox also made lucky cut
for the dime, which the birthday cake
contained.
Mrs. Harley was assisted by Mrs.
L. P. Murdaugh, Miss Ada Barnes,
Mrs. Laura Southard, Mrs. O. Taylor,
and Hazle Murdaugh. Those pres
ent were: Myrtle and Harley Glover.
Alice Walker, Hope Strong, Jr., Eve
lyn Abbott Douglas and Claire Hotch,
William and Josephine Whittle. Fran
ces Hinson, Mark Wilcox, Joe Wil
cox. Jarvis Wood, Edith and Gladys
Allen and Dorris Glover, Oliver Grif
feth, Woodrow Britt, Kenneth Grif
fin, Janice Leavy, Virginia Stevenson,
James Gilbert, Marilyn Davis, Billy
Brown.
00 0 0
Mrs. R. E. Jennings is improving
from a recent illness.
on o o
Miss Lillian Kellum is visiting in
Jacksonville for a few days.
00 0 0
Miss Elizabeth Tharin, who has
been seriously ill 'for a week, is im
proving.
00 0 0
Miss Rebecca Beach left yesterday
for Jacksonville Where she will visit
friends.
00 0 0
Mrs. J. E. Royalle will 1 return to
day .from Jacksonville after spend
ing several days there.
00 0 0
Mrs. R. H. Williams leaves today
to spend a short while at Mcßae, Ga.,
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Exley will spend
Thanksgiving in Savanna Jr with rel
atives.
O. 0 0 O
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Tharin, of
SavaijP.'ah, announce the birth of a
little daughter. November 23rd. Mrs.
/Tharin was formerly Miss Claire Sip
ple, of Savannah.
00 0 0
Mrs. Sal lie Shook and little Sarah
Mildred Hammond have returned
from a trip to Baltimore. They also
made visits in New York and Wash-
ington.
000 0 r
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Sloiin, Utile j
Miss Jane Sloan and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence DeMars, of Savannah, will
spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. J. J.
WiiiTberly.
00 0 0
Mrs. J. A. Varnedoe, of Savannah,
will spend Thanksgiving in Atlanta
with her son, John Varnedoe, who is
attending Oglethorpe University and
her nephew, John Wimberly, a stu
dent of Tech.
Remove poisonous waste
Dr. KING’S PILLS
—for constipation
EHOLD HINT/"
(pEjgLr * IIM ■ - 41
MENU HINT
Breakfast.
Steamed Apples. Rolled Oats.
Omelet. Toast. Butter.
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Escalloped Cheese. Carrot Salad.
Baking Powder Biscuit.
Prune Whip. Oatmeal D.jps.
Tea.
Dinner.
Baked Chops with Bread Dressing
and Potatoes.
Lettuce with Mayonnaise.
Bread and Butter.
Raspberry Custard Pie.
TODAY’S RECIPES *
Escalloped Cheese—Take three
slices of bread, break into small
pieces, butter a baking dish; place
a layer of bread crumbs, then a
layer of grated cheese, salt and
pepper to taste, having a layer of
broad crumbs on top. One-eighth
p ind cheese is sufficient for the
B,,five amount. Mix on- well beat
en egg with a cup and a half of
milk; pour over bread and cheese.
Bake in hot oven.
Baked Chops—Prepare plain
bread dressing as follows: Re
move crust from one-half loaf f
baker’s bread, slice A 4 pick in
small bits, season wifi pep
per and sage. Meltj.JL Jpo table
spooons butter in cup
hot water and add gradually to
bread mixture, niixin-' well. Add
one beaten egg. Into a d-ep bak
ing dish, well buttered, slice as
many potatoes as desired, add
sliced onions, sejison. Cover with
bread crumbs ./pd lay seasoned
pork chops on/ ' jp. Add one-half
pint water araWDike until potatoes
are done. (m/ j
Raspberry /-One pint cooked
raspberries, ' f /rtts of three eggs,
one large cup sugar, one heaping i
tablespoo# corn stare!., cne-half ]
eu jtqilk. ptir together yolks of
Three Notable Arrivals This Week
FROCKS
Perhaps the most gorgeous and elaborate showing of our history at this season,
is the present display of dresses. Frankly they arethe results of our buying agent
keen ability to discern value and style. This lot just in of weighty canton
crepes, of silk crepe the result of our hying agent’s in the ner silks you wi'l find
the seasons newest decree.
An Oil Fjainted Canton Crepe Dress
The styles are uniqut@and individual. The trimmings are tasteful and harmonous.
Here as trimmings yfii wil find the accorded and pleated pannels, the latticed
fringe, the braided fl>nts and a tasty use of buck les.
The ffrices are Low Beyond Belief
$22.50 and no higher than $35.00
This lot is new so be sure to inspect it by all means.
Tailored Suits
In navy and black smartly made
with a stunning strictly tailored
look.
$27.50 —$37.50
. They are copies of the higher
price models and will take an ex
pert to detect the difference.
A. ZELMENOVITZ
TWICE PROVEN
if you suffer backache, sleePles*.
nights, tired, dud days and distress-!
ins urinary disorders, don't expeti- :
uent. ead Has twJce-lold iesciaiofly.
It’s, Brunswick evidence —dpnbly
proven.
Mrs. VV. J. Durden, 801 K St., says:
“At times f liad terrible backaches
and 1 couldn't rent at nkrht. 1 got
up feeling \vor.u out and my limbs
pained badly. My kidneys didn’t act
.right. 1 used Doan's Kidney Pills
which T bought at Cate's Drug Stove
and they helped me wonderfully. I
felt better than I had for a long time.
I know' Doan’s Kidney Pills are wor
thy of a trial by anyone.”
I The above statgiheht was given
March .1, I'JIS, and on March 22,
j 1922, Mrs. Durden said: “Most Peo
ple when they get along in years ;fre
| troubled with their kidneys arid; I
'am no exception. By taking a few
Doan's occasionally 1 have kept ifny
kidneys in a healthy condition, I
confirm m -'.former statement.”
eggs, sugar, cornstarch and miikt
then empty raspberries into mix
ture and stir all to, ther. Pou .•
into pie shell and bake. Whei
done, beat whites of eggs, sweeten
to taste, spread on top and return
to oven to brown. This makes two
pies. ,
1 I
SUGGESTIONS j i
Some Families Do Not Like Fa*
Meat, so save all the fat pieces un
til you have a small panful, then
render them and use it to fry po|
tatoes. It gives the i a* better
flavor than lard. Bacon grease is
also very good.
Economy Hint For Suburban and
Country People—-Buy a bushel or
two of wheat, according*to number
in family. Take it to a dairyman
who has a good chop mill; th'l
charge for grinding is not high!
When you sift it use that left in
sifter for breakfast food. Stir in
to boiling water (like corn mush),
add a few raisins or a few dried
apricots or prunes; cut up: set ip
steamer or kettle with hot wateir
in, and a tin top cut from a coni
can to keep off bottom. Cover
tight and steam part in evening;
finish in morning.
If the men folks like a few po-
tatoes in their jackets and hai and
boiled eggs, drop them in at side
of kettle. You can look after the
children, chicks or something else,
■f >r the breakfast or supper needs
no watching—only see that kettle
doesn’t boil dry.
For The impromptu Dance—The
roughest board or cement floor can
be made usable for d..ne‘ ig by
sprinkling over with boric acid
powder, lightly.
To Patch Net Curtains—Hole ini
rut curtains car be easily and very
satisfactorily patched bv laying
over the hole a piece of net which
has also gone thru the starch r.nq
applied when curtains ..re on t!~-;
stretchers.
Coats
Another lot just in stright lined
models, bloused models. Models
daintily enibrodiered and deftly
trimmed.
Some fur trimmed, some plain
but all values.
Most are below
$30.00
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
End- t.ung the Blood. You cah soon feel
its Strengthening, Invigorating elfeet. KOc
DR. B. 0. QUH.UAN
Office Phone 47
Residence Phone 1054
Calls Answered Night or
Day.
DR. HOLTON HAS RE
TURNED TO THE CITY
There are Victrolas in wide var-
iety to suit every taste and ,
purae, from $25. $35, SSO, $75 *£
$125 and up. Let us demon
strata the superior tone quali
ties of the popular Console mod- ’ JXi
els, and explain our very attrac
tive easy payment plan. " ■
We believe the Victrola to be the greatest musical instru
ment of its kind w the woild. We love to sell it.
We have a large and carefully selected ptock ofiVctor
records, and put on sale the first of each month a complete
list of the new ones.
VICKERS & MANN
Authorized Victor Dealers
SATURDAY, NOV. 25, 1922.
Free
Gold Fish
See Our
Window
Glynn Drug Cos.
Phone 827