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BIJOU
THEATRE
Wonderful
Program
Today and
Tomorrow
SHOW STARTS ? 00; 5:00; 7:00 and 9:00
THE THRILLER OF fHßlllf RS
fill/// C 'WitfjamTox presents
DELIGHTED NEW YORK
SEE—The Dixieland Steplechase
SEE—Th® boiler-splitting river steamboat race
- -SEE—The daredevil jump from locomotive to racing aut<s
SEE—The jump through flames
SEE—The greatest series of thrills ever staged.
A Iso
Buster Keaton in a wonderful comedy “The Boat”
SATURDAY
THOMAS MEIOHAN
UN — g
“THE MAN WHO SAW TOMORROW”
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
A great supporting cast including Theodore Roberts. Leatrice
Joy, Juno Elvldge and Eva Novak.
Also Other good Attractions
ThajGua antce Store
tjklsale
It has been the and most success
ful event we have evei had. The prool
of it was that the people of Brunswick
know values and sure responded splend
idly. |
For the balance of this week we
offer far more wonderful values as
the final climax of this tremendous
sale. %
furs $4.95 up Coats $12.95 up
Dresses $6 95 up Suits $ 1 4.95 up
Just received a shipment of children
Dresses and Ccats specially priced tor
this sale.
The Guarantee Store
Next to Miller Furniture Cos. 1506 Newcastle Street.
"“ARE YOU A WELL DRESS ED wSgjfiF
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? BUT AT
Porter’s Hat Shop
504 Gloucester Street
SOCIETY
EDITED BY
Phone G 45 MISS KATHAR IN O’CONNOR Phone 188
(All items must be phoned not later than six o’clock to be Inserted next
morning)
No Adancc in
Admission
10c and 30c
THANKSGIVING DAY, 1022.
I’m thankful for so Diany things,
• I know not ho"' to tart,
| I’m thankful for an eager mind.
And for a loving heart.
I’m tluinkful for a cozy fire.
! I’m thankful for my bed,
1 m thankful for my nice hot tub,
And for my daily bread.
The laughter /if sweet little folks,
Thciilpiping voices dear.
I’m thslkful that they love me.
And *e| m> presence dear.
for the (lowers,
or sunshine, golden bright.
For blue skies and gray, rainy days.
Fi.r whirling snowflake*, white.
My heart’s so full of thankfulness,
I don’t know what to say,
i I’m ;:u(,r in hold —-but rich in love,
This glad Thanksgiving Day.
-Margaret G. Hays.
j THURSDAY—
Thanksgiving Day.
| FRIDAY—
Friday Afternoon Club Mrs. J. F
j Royalle, Jr., hostess; 0011 First ave
nue, at 3:30 p. ni. •
Harmonie Club to be announcedi
Inter.
SATURDAY— -
Git Club. Miss Eliabeth Taylor, l
hoetSis; 1)10 Union street, at 3:110
p. m.
MRS. R. K. COLE
WILL ENTERTAIN.
Mrs. R. K. Cole will entertain at
bridge Tuesday afternoon at her
home, 603 George tsreet, at 3:31)
o’clock.
0000
FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB
WILL MEET TOMORROW
Mrs. J. Edwin Royalle, Jr., will be
hostess to the Friday Afternoon club
tomorrow, at her home, OOJWFirst av
; enuefi at 3:30 o’clock in the afternoon,
oou c 9
! ACACIA CLUB HAD
1 THANKSGIVING MEETING.
| The Acacia club had a very pretty
i meeting yesterday afternoon, when
| Mise Kezzie Conoiey and Miss Ethal
! Conoiey entertained at their home
( on Union street.
j The rooms were lovely in tinted
j autumn leaves, and Christmas berries
which were suggestive of the pres
j cut season. Miniature turkeys were
| used as score cards which assisted in
| currying out the Thanksgiving idea.
| First prize was won by Mrs. Doug
las Nightengale, the loan-hand prize
was awarded to Mrs. James t>. Gould,
Jr., Ihe consolation cut by Miss Alice
Stiles and Mb-s Maude Anderson, of
New house-guest of the
Misses CTOoley, was presented with
a little gift.
At the contusion of the game a <le
Pious sweet, course was served.
The meeting for next week will be
j announced In the calendar Sunday
! morning.
MENU HINT
Breakfast.
Crisp Bacon. Apple Sauce.
Fried Potatoes. Top Milk.
Toast. Coffee.
Luncheon.
Raked Tomatoes Stuffed with Coin.
Hot Biscuits. Butter.
Raspberry Jam.
Normandy Salad. Tea.
Dinner.
Fruit Cocktail.
Chili Con Came.
Hiked Potatoes. .Buttered Reets.
Fresh Home MAw- Pickles.
Pread. Butter.
Prune Puff. Coffee.]
TODAY’S P-TIPCS
Prune Puff—Fo s, one-half 1
cup powdered suga .ue cup cook- 1
eo prunes. Whip egg whites to
stiff froth, add sugar slowly, beat J
ing constantly, add prunes which |
have been stoned and chopped
whip until light. Bake in pudding
dish in moderate oven for ten min
ut's. Serve cold with soft custard.
Chile Con Carne—Brown one
large onion in fat, add one-half
pound of ground beef, when well
browned add a pint car. of ton \-
toes utid a can of kidney beans al
so a cup of water; season with salt
and pepper and thicken slightly.
Serve with the baked potatoes.
Normandy Salad—Two cups
cooked peas, one cup di ed celery,
one cup chopped walnuts, one table
spoon chopped parsley, one tea
spoon salt. Dram and chill peas,
then mix with celery, nuts, salt
and enough mayonnaise to moisten;
arrange in a mound of crisp let
tuce or water cress, cover with
mayonnaise, sprinkle with chopped
parsley.
SUGGESTIONS
.kypt# _xKV&a i
SOCIAL CAI.HNDAR
H INTjT
NEWS
i Mrs. R. 11. Everett is the guest of
i relatives in Waycross for a few days.
aa o o
Mrs. S. W. Baker has returned
] from ii short vi-it to Savannah.
aa a a
Mrs. 1.. E. Slaughter, daughter,
Sarah, and son, I.onnie. .are spend
ing today at Ty T.v with relatives. {
aa o a
Misses Lucille and Caroline Way
are spending Thanksgiving in Savan
nah with relatives.
no a a
Miss Marie Way is spending today
■ iver Hall dub with Mr. and Mr-.
( . K. Clark.
oo o o
Mrs. D. Watson Winn has return
ed ot her hoim on St. Simon, after
visit to relatives in Virginia.
oo o o
Hurry Haym. a tuderrt „f Prince
ton, is. spending Thanksgiving with
relatives in New York.
•’ o o o o
Mrs. Sam Over treet amt Sam, Jr.,
are spending Thanksgiving with rel
ativee at tStillmore. G*., and will he
gone day*.
Mr. ap Mm. W. F. Cuyer anil Mrs.
] K. L. McKinnon motored over to Sa
vannah yesterday to spend Thanks
giving with relatives.
Jao a a
■i-es Dorothy and Lu Rhea
Wwd. of White Oak, spent last week
■ the city the guest of their
brother, Mr. Arifln Ward.
aa o a
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Way and two
children. Mrs. Elizabeth Way and Mr.
i Norman Way are guests of relatives
in Flemington today.
oo o o
Mr. and Mr*. A. M. Harris and little
daughter are spending Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Mvddleton, at Hortensc,
G.
oo o o
Mrs. J. P. Harrel, Laurence Har
rell, and Downing Akin left yesterday
In their car for Atlanta to spend sev
eral days.
jgo a o
Miss Myers left yesterday
afternoon for Jacksonville after ve
iling relatives In Savannah ii*d
wick.
a a a
Mr sn,t Mrs. M. W. of
Savannah, arc
of Mrs. Surah K. Lee.* Mr.
U v J Mrs. L(>es brother.
M -J Cl u a jE
Mr and Mrs. It. I*. Houston MT
little daughter. Mary Elizabeth, Mi d
Mt Emily Tharin left yeßtiVdf^to
spend Thanksgiving with relhtiv es in
Savannah.
.0000
Friends of Mrs. W. A. Potter, who
is critically ill in Atlanta, will be
grieved to know that reports from
her yesterday were not at all encour
aging and she is in a very serious
condition.
0000
Mrs. F. M. Symons "ill return Fri
day after spending sometime w ith her
daughter, Mrs. E. B 'Burden, In Ma
con. Burden will leave Macon
sotnetiMe next week for Blltmore, N.
wddfre slip expects to spend quite
nuhjP
0000
Every one attending the fair today
i invited lo visit the Woman’s club
Hie keeping of different kinds jf
; food may ha found useful,
j Potatoes arc kept without diffl
i ‘"ulty in a cool dry and dark plac.
Sprouts should not be allowed to
j grow in the spring.
Celery should be neither tnr.lined
nor washed, but packed, hem . u;.
in long deep boxes, which shou ,
then be filled with dry th.
I Tomatoes may be kept until .a.-
i uary if gathered just before frost,
I wiped dry and placed on e straw
covered rack in the cellar. Tn v
should be firm and well grown spe
cimens not yet beginning to turt
As they ripen they may he taken
ou ®.B r table use. Any soft or de
caying ones must be removed.
Apples, if for use during utumn,
may be stored in barrels without
] further precaution than to look
! them over now and then to remove
(decaying ones, but if the • arc to
. tie kept till late winter or spring
j the. must be of a variety known to
] keep well, and they must be hand
j picked without blemish or tru
not wind falls. They should be
j wiped dry and placed without
j crowding on shelves in the cell .
, Asa further precaution they may
-be wrapped separately in soft pa
per.
Pears may be kept fa limited
time in the same way as apples
or packed in sawdust or chaff which
I absorbs the moisture which might
! otherwise favor moulding,
j Oranges and lemons are kept in
i the same way. Wrapping in soft
paper is here essential as thi un
; covered skins, if bruised, oiler good
(feeding ground for mold.
Cranberries, after careful look
j ing over to remove soft ones, are
placed In a crock and covered with
water. A plate or a round board
placed on top and weighted, serves
to keep the berries under water.
The .cater should be changed once
a month. ... .
7 o all Our Friends We Wish
You Sincerely
A Delightfuul Thanksgiving
A. ZELMENOVITZ
booth, where delicious sandwiches
and hot and cold drinks. will be on
sole. The derived is for :
K6<*l cause, ttoi the patronage of
is solicited.
IH u u
■Suite a nice picture of the Phils
|Hfa class of the First Baptist church
HB this city appeared in the Decern
’:■ issue o fthe Organized Class wag.
iline. published by the Sunday schooi
b™d of Via- Southern Baptist con
Vf®on. The picture "'as very clear
an<i\pach member could be dUtin
guislfeii.
What is "Spring fever"
| U is 6imply low V itality, a lack of Eeergy
jraused by impure biuod. GROVE'S,
j TASTELESS chiit TONIC restores Vitality
and Energy l>y Purify mg oral Enriching
j (he Blood You can soon ,v -cl its Strength
' ning. Invigorating Klfeet btK-
TITLED BRITISHER
FAYS RESPECTS TO
HARDING FAMILI
Eady Allan Johnston.
Lady Allan Johnston of Landoa
was one of the recent disttngutsbea
-isitors at the White House. She
called to wish Mrs. Harding
speedy and complete recovery fmsa
her recent illuass.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
siu. Jhfr* of
.J. M. PITTS
Contractor and Builder
.Estimates Cheerfully Furn
ished.
Large and small jobs will receive
the same prompt attention.
I have been In this line of
business in Brunswick for the
pas; twonty-flve years. My beat
• refsrences re furnished by those
1 have worked for.
1203 Gloucester St.
There are Virtrolas in wide var- JBBBI
iety to suit every taste and
purse, from $25 $35, SSO, $75 '
$125 and up. Let us demon
strate the superior tone quali- ; S;'^f
ties of the popular Console moa- ’i'
els, and explain our very attrac
five easy payment plan. *
We believe the Victrola to be the greatest musical instru
ment of its kind in the wot id. We love to sell it.
We have a large and oare fully selected stock of Victor
records, and put on sale the first of each month a complete
list of the ones.
VICKERS & MANN
Authorized Victor Dealers
THURSDAY. NOV. 30, 192?^
Whitmans
Candy
Sampler
I to 5 lbs.
Other Kinds from
10c up
' FRESH
Glynn Drug Cos.
Phone 827