Newspaper Page Text
\
BIJOU
THEATRE
Wonderful
Program
Monday
STARTS 3:00:7:00; AND 8:45
i ydypyffy. /IL.. fs
Scene from r Qurai of the Moulin Rouge"
J Pyramid Picture
“QUEEN OF MOULIN ROUGE”
Aye*lf it be not flic Louvre- the Madeleine, Versailles, the
Tuileries- nor yel others of the daylight glories of Paris you
seek, but the tinseled palaces of folly—the Montmartre IS
Paris!
THe Morttmarte: Midnight- to-dawn district of Paris! Bnul
Mich, Hal Tabarim and—most glittering, most glamourous
most extravagant, most notorious of them all—Moulin Rouge!
Come and be thrilled by the story of a girl’s sacrifice in Mou
lin Rouge—The notorious Red Mill ohParis! A story that has
proven its power to thrill.
*, —A Iso—
,COMEDY—“PIT ASF REMIT
TUESDAY .
Featuring S. MASON
IN---
in “NEW TEACHER” also Larry Seamon two reel comedy -
“DEW DROP INN”
I SHOP EARLY
Buy Where You Can Save
That’s Hjgre
Atcept our suggestion and start TO
DAY and you’ll come here where the
choicest selections, greatest varieties and
biggest values awaits you.
We’ve Lots to Show You
XMAS GIFTS
For Men, For Ladies,
For Children
Do not Forget cur Doll and Toy
Department
OPEN EVENINGS
The Guarantee Store
Next to Miller Furniture Cos. 150 b Newcastle Street.
4n instant favorite
with lovers of fine
Coffee.
"Good to the last drop'
... U., ... ...c ■
SOCIETY
Edlted by
Telephone 188 KATIIARIN_O CONNOR - Telephone (145
(All Items must be phoned not later" than six o'aiock to be inserted next
morning.)
No Advance in
Admission
10c and 30c
HOUSE-BOUND
T
Men "ho love houses and the quiet
hearth,
What do they know of ships that go
to sea ?
They have not looked at tall spars
3 wistfully ✓
r marked the flight of sea-birds
I from the earth.
len who love streets and towns,
what do they know
Of silver beauty blown across the
night ?
pnly the look of plum-trees trem
bling white,
Only the scent of orchards whep they
blow.
1 Their ears are deaf to waves along
the shore;
I They never stand at dawn upon a
quay;
| Their feet are never vagrant to ex
j plore,
j Nor is the tide in ■*hat they sat* or
see.
No sight of water wounds them like
a dart.
Nor does an anchor weigh upon t%dr
I heart. ,
—Harold Vinal.
SUNDAY—
Philatheu Class, First MeAodist
church, 10:15 a. m .
Phiiathea class. First Baptist
church, 10:10 a. m.
Mf>NDA Y
Altar Society 0 f (
at K. of C.'hall, at 3:30 f4H
Called meeting Eighth Grille Girl
Reserves, 2:30 p. m.
TUESDAY—
Neighborhood Club, Mrs. Geflrgc
Cook ,809 Albany street. at 4 g. m.
Card elub, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mc-
Crary, host and hostess; 1108 Rich
moml street, in evening^
Bridge EiKht—no meefnGr until af.
ter Christmas. %
WEDNESDAY-
Acacia Club—no meeting until af-j
! ter the holidays.
I FRIDAY—
! Seventh Grade Girl Reserves, at
Y. W. C. A. hall, at 2:45 p. in.
Friday Afternoon Club—no meet- •
ing this week.
' Harmonic Club, Mrs. W. J. Butts.
liostess; 721 Union street, at 3 :M0 1
p. m.
SATURDAY—
Girls Club—to be announced later,
oa o p
HAKMONIE CLUB HOSTESS I
ANNOUNCED FOR FRIDAY.
Mrs. W. J. Butts will lie host ess to I
Hie Club, Friday afternoon 1
at at her home on Union
i street.
O 0 O 0
EIGHTH GRADE GIRL
R ESK R VES A MENTION.
A called meeting, of the Eight h
Grade Girl Reserves of the, Y. \V. (:.
lA’ will be held Monday ufto moon at
1 2:30 and all members are asked to be
| present.
0O O O
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
CIRCLE MEETING
| Circle No. 2, of the Presbyterian
|church, will meet t the home of Mrs.
One Great
Deniand^Vil!
Be|Cr
PrettijWoxed
PAPERS
When all other thoughts fail,
stationery answers the gift
problem. Remember station
ery and you will remember a
gift to get that is satisfactory
to everybody. You will ex
press your appreciation of
the line of stationery we are
now showing. We wiil appre
ciate any opportunity to
show them to you, For every
day use and for gift purposes
you are not going to beat
them, no matter where you
go. Papers in small boxes
and large, plain aiicf conser
vative styles and the newest
tints and textures.
Chas. V,
COLLIER
Pi car rb yjp- Dn'gglM:
w
SOCIAL CALENDAR
|TH£ bRUNSWICK rttWS
[F. I). Thomas, Monday afternoon t
i four o'clock. I'lease remember the
China shower tor St. John’s Haven.
aa a o
CALLED MEETING PRESBY
TERIAN WOMAN’S AUXILIARY
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church, will have a spe
cial called meeting, immediately after
D,hc morning service, Sunday, Decem
ber 17th in the church parlors.
OO O O
GIRL RESERVES WILL
MEET FRIDAY.
j The Seventh Grade Girl Reserves
!of which Miss Blanche I’ait is ad vis
|or and Mias Marion Clark is assist
lant, will meet at the Y. W. C. A.
[(their regular day of meeting) Frl
| day afternoon at 2:45.
n, o o r
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
!TUESDAY EVENING,
j The little bridge dub was organ
izer last week among several of the
younjf Jiiurrcd couples, to meet one
evening every week has not been giv
en n name yet. tut - they will meet
with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCrary,
Tuesday evening at their home, 1108
Union street.
oo o o
INJURED TEACHER IS
WELL KNOWN HERE.
It was announced in
News by t iVJjkt c iated
lind of
Milium
were^^^^^H
injured automobile
Miss most serUiuslwjM
jured of the two, is a cousin of
C. V., Collier and sister of Mrs. Tom
Milter, of Jackson, who is known
hero.
O O ri o
BOXES FOR THE BOVS
OF ST. JOHN’S H WEN.
The ladies, members of ' n ~
man's ( bet, who are tilling
the boyaiPSm, John’s Havej/are re-
off
post. du'A^^^^H
II ’M U. Be sul to
the middle of tw "rvF" I l?’’!
"agy.
k\ '
\ FRY ('IIFIiU ■
The Giil lie-/ J
■ .■ ■ *
m'_to assist Iriatitias
hr# t ami eheeiffc^., :'''i-cS!ior elul
d’en of tho city, TnmSfuwßon army
will have a lovely tree fH the chil
dren t.hi3 year.
Thursday, Friday ami Saturday the
girls will assist in the safe of the
; Christmas seals.
oa a a
SEVENTH GRADE GIRL,
Reserves elect officers
Bu’he Seventh Grade Girl Reserves j
£■ the Y. W. C. A. met Friday ifur-
JHm at the Association hall. *
Mecently temporary officers were
elSted and on Friday afternoon offi
ce* for the winter were elected.
Plans wore made that the girls
Would assist the Salvation army in
their Christinas work among the Poor
and needy, to make this one of the
happiest, brightest Christmas’ of the
many seasons.
The officorsf for (if- scdsoti are:
Scout, Leslie QtgnilHatt; chairman
Outings and Innings committee, Vera
Harvey; chairman of Service Squad,
Define Denver.
oa a a
GIRLS’ CLUB HAS
YULETIDE MEETING.
A wealth of graceful red poinsettasj
and ferns decorated Miss Lila Bur-j
ford’s home yesterday afternoon when
she entertained the Girls’ Club and
a few outside guests.
The following were guests of the
club who added to the pleasure of the
afternoon: Misses Margaret Trawick,
"f New X. * Edith Gmuiels, of At
1 %'ta; Vivien Morgan. Mbsdames 1.
M. Aiken, Douglas Nightengale,
Ralph McCrary 1 Walter Oates.
Bridge was the diversion and the
artistic score cards, harmonizing witly.
tho decorations, suggested tile Yule
tide colors, green and i rinison. Top
score prize was awarded to Mrs.
Douglas Nightengale. •■•Hi he con
solation was cut by Mi's Kthelyn
Nightengale. Both prizes were dain
ty hand-painted novelty'powder-puff
boxes.
Tempting refreshments consisting
■of a salad course was served at the
\ • onolusion of the game.
There hare been (to plans made for
!the entertainment of the club next
| week, hut if plans are made they will
ibe announced later in the week.
OO 0 0
Seemorth league has
!CHARMING BANOI FT
Recently the KpWorth League of
| the First Baptist church put on a
j contest, The league was divided into
two sections known as the “White
[and Gold'' The side represented by
j I llyc ? w.bjPcrTaud to them
the (fttofdc * mbst
eii.armmg banquet, at the Riflemen's
nfni,H'|; !• ikiay evening.
MAbj' >'ells and §pngs "ere given,
.;-i w}n, fc ttvr leisi,piaster t Dr. J.
jY'.' f! sitoßtmis, v?as intnoflueed by Mr.
; Ape'rew boutharu, ~ip .the official
ktfgj in diil i;
GIFTS GALORE
In a shop particularly crowded with
Yuletide suggestions
Fudge Aprons
Neatly made with
charming trimmings
that please
Only yesterday did these charming
aprons arrive. The “Ahs!” and
that came fi#m each onlooker as they
were unpacked, filled the store. Made
of rampant shades of washable pop
lin, decorated with hits of Chinese
Pagodas, or Japanese shades, they
make a gift unapproachable. For
they are unique, and most assuredly
pleasing, with the touches of home
made distinctly inscribed on each of
them, and priced from
$1.75 to $3.50
GIFTS ON LINEN
’ ’ j&ttjchie/s / ol^K9& amaSK Yea Napkins
£ kind
Vitt&iiros ' vly a costant reminder of the
at Him ting a complete '’.election if
you i t u a'
A. ZELMENOVITZ
Bpf7 Jnn Joini son. who oi- i ,
ill jtfThcaded
Mpw 1 -ni'i 1 1. n• i 1
liriiici . with ■’ lovolv
she displayed murt^alent^^^jpj^
A toast from tfle '"white - ’ side to'
the “gold" side w : i rendered by Mi*aj
Myrtle Hyde, which added much to.
the ide"sure of the. evening’s enter-;
tainment.
Refreshments consisted of two
courses. The first course consisted oft
potato salad, cheese halls, pickles,
sandwiches, crackers, chocolate and |
for the seeond course fruit salad-junl
cake was served.
The whole affair vva in charge of
Mrs. Andrew SotHhn®, Mrs. \V. K.
[duyer and Miss Mary Gignilliatt, ami j
Mrs. Bertha Stevenson was song and,
cheer leader.
OO O a
BRUNSWICK CHAPTER
It. \. R. ENTERTAINED.
Brunswick Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, was de
lightfully entertained yesterday af
ternoon with Mrs. J. T. Whittle, as
hostess.
Vases of Poinsett as graced the
mahtles and tables, in the living and
dining rooms.
Mr. C. H. heavy, regent. Presided.
Appropriate resolutions drafted by
Mrs. H. M. Branham were read, on
the death of Mrs. E. K r Coney, a
I former beloved and prominent work
|er in the Chapter.
i It was announced that almost suf- ‘
ficient funds had been received to \
erect the bronze, tablet on the old
Midway church, and the Chapter
hopes to complete the work and have-,
the exercises in the spring on the
date of tlie annual meeting of mem
bers of the church.
Mrs. Mary Stacy, who has done
much wonderful work as chairman of
the Midway committee, resigned at
the meeting yesterday, giving as her
i ear on the fact that she was leaving
the city for an indefinite period. Her
resignation was accepted by the
Chapter with regret, Mrs. Louisa
Stacy was appointed to succeed her.
A report of the recent “Georgia l
Products’’ dinner,’given by the Chap
ter. was made, showing a nice sum
netted for the educational fund.
After the business of the meeting
was disposed of, a social hour was!
f.njrWh>n Mrs. J. S. Wright read
I, • itp'-ivUit’g 1 -Ipcr on "The
Boston Tea Party.
The little daughters of the hostess,
Marie and Ruth, gave delightful read
ings, the former presenting “Revolu
tionary Relics'’ and the latter “Song
of the Flag,” which were enjoyed by
all present.
The . hostess was, assisted by M *s.
G. W-. Blanton Jrtp in Serving- a jdelt
cious salad course with hot chocolate.
The January meeting is scheduled
to meet with Mrs. J. H. Morgan.
aa a a
T. Powell ifi spending the
weil-end in Savannah.
:Jrv oono
Mrs. "vV- A. Lee coutinvic to 1
. JJisM, . ..i.'.;.. . .... .. .1 _
1 her home on Woif
■froct '
LOO D O
■ Mrs. w. J. Butts returned Thurs
■ y from a visit of several days in
"uksonville.
0-000
Miss. Wilda Allen has returned
from Eastman, where she spent a few
day's.
oo o o
The little daughter of Mr. and Mr .
Robert Tharin, of Savannah, has been
named Claire Suzanne.
Mr. and Mrs. J M. Couric ami lit
tle' son are improving from their re
cent illness.
aa o a
j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tharin, of Sa
ivannah, will spend the holidays with
relatives here.
oo o o
Mrs. 11. O. Motto and daughter,
Camille, leave Wednesday for New
York City to join Mr. Hotte and spend
j several months.
00 O a
Miss Hattie Davis, of Augusta, is
the attractive guest of Misses Manic
and Lucille Deklc.
oo a a
; Mrs. George Allison and little
i daughter have returned to their home
; in Live Oak. Fla. after a visit to Mr.
and Airs. L. N. Carrington.
lAdd these to your
Victor l Library
These are all brand new Victor Records, |
Jjust announced. We have them and will i
be glad to play them.for you. * There are
many others equally worth hearing. Come
in. ' 1
| , 18962—Carolina in the Morning Whiteman's Orche
Cow Bell—Fox Trot CoiffreT and His Orch ~
| 18966—Lovely Lucerne—Waltz Great White, Way Or !.
S' V. Romany' Love—Fox Trot • Whiteman's Ore'n li
w 87580—Pretty . Mjpe. tlpmer and [laughter |
|| ® * ! ZimbalUi^
j Vitos & m
{ ) x.
StfrSDAY, PEC. 17. 1922.
Collar Bags
of grain and solid
leather
$3.95
’ What could be more wanted
than a soild leather collar bag
for hint? A confirmed user of
round ones. But should you
want a bag for his softies, we
have just it, a bellow bag for
fjats. All the one price and
mightedly reasonable for the
quality.
Mrs. Maggie Roberts, of Macon,
formerly of this Pity, has arrived
here, called by the serious Illness of
her sister Mrs. W. A. Lee.
ao o a
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Brown, of Sa
vannah, will arrive the last of the
week to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Parker, during the holidays.
oo o a
Mi: . Alice Stiles will return home
tonight after a visit to her sister,
Mrs. Lee Howard in Savannah..whom
she spent the week-end with.
Air. and Mrs. Paul Keen, of Macon.
" ill arrive later in the week to spend
s ome time with the latter’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Philips, in Uf
bana.
00 O O
Mrs. H. G. Haraldsen, of Harvey,
111., formerly Miss Edith Gornto, of
this city, is the guest of her mother.
Airs. L. D. Gornto, during the holi
days.
OD 0 0
Miss Alice Eubanks and At is Cor
: nelia Leavy, roommates at Brenau
college, will arrive Wednesday to
-pend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
iC. H. Leavy.
oo o a
Aliss Edna Philips, who is attend
i (Continued on page ‘ •