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“The Go-Getter
Here’s a high'geared, six=cylinder lover for you! Starting
with nothing but his nerve, winning a million dollar girl and
job. In a romance that sizzles.
From the story by Peter B. Kyne. Cast includes I. Roy
Barnes, Seena Owen* Wm. Norris, Tom Lewis and Louis Wol=
heim.
also
“DUDES”
Coming — “Bella Donna
MILLINERY
Unusual values are our hats
New shipment just received
also
New Blouses
Will be glad to show you these
new styles.
The Guarantee Store
Next to Miller Furniture Co. iStfo Newcastle Street
It’s Easy to Build a
“Cheap” Battery—
But it took Willard experience,
Willard laboratories and Willard
factory facilities to build the
Lowest - Price GOOD
Battery on the Market
—Just as only Willard could de¬
sign and build the finest and best
of all batteries, with Threaded
Rubber Insulation.
Brunswick Battery &
Motor Company
Phone 251
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
“BATTERY HEADQUARTERS
Representing
Willard Batteries
(THREADED RUBBER INSULATION)
and Batteries
(WOOD SEPARATORS)
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V ’ '“t g E l i \
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: Etiite d by
Telephone 188 KATHAHIN O‘CONNOR Telephone 645 i
(All Items must be phoned not later than éix o’clock to be inserted next i
morning.) !
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HIS FLOWERS
When Christ came down from GalU-j
lee
The flowers in His path, tis said,
From the field and garden leaned
Bowed each its eager lovely head,
to see
When Christ came down from Galli
lee.
And little pagan winds that pass
In joyous commerce with the grass,
i That day bore incense unto Him
From every radiant, reverent rim
or petalled beauty to the brim.
Whit roses looked on Him and 1 1
knew,
Divine the sacrament of dew,
And as He passed, the passion-flow- j
er far-off Purple Hour ]
Mourned for that |
When if should bloom on calvary,
The symbol of His Agony.
And all the wistful, wondrous while,
His Father’s flowers that know no;
guile
Gave back to Him the Father’s smile,
And sweetly comforted was He.
Wheti He camh down from Gallilee.
—Frances Dickerson Pindler in
The Forum.
0 0 a
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F
SOCIAL CALENDAR
.
4 . ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 *
j FRIDAY— Dinner-dance by Young Mens club,
j at Oglethorpe of Glynn hotel, P.-T. at 8 p. A., m. at the
Board
home of Mrs. C. B. Gowen, 1302 Dart
i mouth street, at 3.30 p. m.
Harmonic club, Mrs. A. L. Church,
hostess; Union street, at 3:30 p. m.
Friday Afternoon club, Mrs. J. I,.
■ Andrews, hostess; 915 Egmont street,
at 3:80 p. m.
Symphony orchestra, at Y. W. C.
A., at 8 p. m.
SATURDAY—
Girls club, Miss Elvira Terras, hos¬
tess; 112 Richmond street, at 4 p. m.
Meeting of boai'd of directors of
| Brunswick Library, at city hull, at 4
p. m.
0 0 0 0
YOUNG MEN’S CLUB
DINNER-DANCE TONIGHT
The Young Men's Club will give a
dinner-dance at" the Oglethorpe ho¬
tel tonight at eight o’clock. This will
be quite a lovely event, one of the
most charming of this season.
HE MUSIC LOVER
Weekly News of Concerts, Open
a*?’ Fecltak is? New York
/ > Ki^muna Lipaeih, T’h. IK
, not only a universal art but a science as well, j
; ■)» v..i on ab.’oiate and irrevocable laws, as constant as
1 c of mathematics, nut the inspired souis that have
iVii.iiin 1 • linn 1 he gift of rythm, melody and harmony, sense
’u.-.'.g without needing any explanation or instruction
,
Ciwbiy .»i«re .here is a tendency to
technique --’uly. We
fil'.i u:‘- c-^rc technic h the
.-if isij artist, V stop
s.j to v "nether L. . is an;
,<va in his work. In
v • <‘ 1 * no as sued is not sufficient
1 . great art. There must
>«• <!<•'•, 1 .vi a sort, and the de
• 'omcAt of material that comes
' r.v:j: the painstaking study
ra :n. but all the technical fa
i'us, -t, G t; world profits within a man him
if he has not
’.h:.;. divine spark which we call
v> t-ius. and which flickers again
•oi again in the pages of the
arid's .1’., -T~il folk-music. There is a sini
y icily which is almost naive in
b.une of these music? 1 thoughts,
ict they have formed the basis
fc supremely great compositions.
,t is more, ciifumlt to write a
rimple melody of irresistible ap
*e"‘ too,, to" c* n nivc an absolute
•y-.-.-t symphony or sonata.
a- ox-.mple of a simple folk
. . take the famous “Shepherds
■ ’, . 0.1 English Morris Dance,
ngi-d ! y Percy Grainger. He
eiarorated the harmonies, and
ml cresting counterpoint of
■ melodic material, but the sim
. • ;.y of the original tune is still
.ye, ami it is great music. Henry
w.value has played it fascinat
ly is one of the Ampieo record¬
ers.
there is an endless controversy
to whether our folk-music is
:. st of the negro or of the Indian,
v,-. i it would be useless to go in
x that problem now. But there
;£ certain tunes which in their
ody and rhythm can be called
, cally American, and these be
•ng to our folk-music no matter
aether they were composed by in
vkluals or merely handed down
word of mouth. The tune I re
< , to is the famous “Turkey in
i e Straw”, also know as “Zip
Aon”, to which generations of
Americans have danced, particular¬
ly the popular steps known as
•clogs”. This great melody, which
should rank with “Dixie” for the
simplicity and directness ot its ap¬
peal, has been arranged by David
FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB
HOSTESS IS ANNOUNCED
The hostess for the Friday After
noon Club will be Mrs. J. L. Andrews,
this afternoon, at 3:30 oclock, 910
Egmont street.
a 0 a a
HARMONIE CLUB
MEETS THIS AFTERNOON
Mrs. A. L. ’ Church will entertain
the Harmonie Club this afternoon at
her lovely home on Union street, at
3:30 o’clock. !
toad
BOARD OF GLYNN P.-T. A.
WILL MEET THIS AFTERNOON
There will be an important meeting
0 f ti le board of Glynn Parent-Teacher j
Association, Friday afternoon, at 3:30
o’clock, at the home of Mrs. C. B.
Govv: n, 1302 Dartmouth street. A
fuli attendance is urged as matters
of importance will be discussed.
£> <3*0 O
WHILE AWAY CLUB
ENTERTAINED YESTERDAY
The While Away (Tub met on yes
today afternoon at the home of Mrs.
C. A. Avriett, on Reynolds street, and
t j M . occasion was a very happy one,
whirl) hail an addition of two menr
beis. Mrs. L. C. Sutton and Mrs. John
joilis. Mrs. J. B. Hinson was a vis¬
itor of the club.
The afternoon spent in conversa
tion was completed with a dainty
sweet course, and it was announced
that Mrs. L. C. Bugg would entertain
the club next week.
Quantities of cut flowers and fern
decorated the spacious home.
0 0 0 0
KID PARTY WAS
INTERESTING EVENT
The garage of the Albert Fendig
home was a lively scene of a true
"kid eparty” last evening when Miss
Selma Fendig, Miss Julia Church, anil
Miss Ethelyn Nightengale entertain¬
ed about forty guests.
At the entrance of the garage a
large sign, "Night Nursery,” greeted
the guests, w,ho appeared in costumes
of tiny children, under the age of
.
live years old and the interior of the
garage had humorous signs hung
around the walls with hand-made
cats, ducks, and other such animals
■ placed at intervals. The electric
lights were shaded in pink and blue.
During the assembling of the
i guests various childish games dancing were
1 played and at ten o’clock
was indulged in with Lorentzson’s 01 -
; chestra playing all “kid” numbers.
As favors in the cotillion, “charm
pops” and other small favors were
given. Prizes were awarded to the
V
phiu.ip connov
Piamet who ha., helped to inak* » elaaai,
of “Turkey in the Straw."
Guion in one of the most difficult
of all concert pieces.
It is a mistake to think that th®
great composers of the world weiu
necessarily elaborate in their mv -
sic. Beethoven himself had a won
derful touch of the childlike in In
personality, and this comes 01
again and again in his musk
There is a naively charming litti.
waltz, called “Azalia”, which any
child might have written which in a mom¬
ent of inspiration, and cer¬
tainly any child could play, though
not with the flawless art of Mhs
Anne Thompson, who has recorded
the little composition.
Then as a composition in the
sonata form, showing what tech¬
nique can accomplish, yet based up¬
on musical thoughts that are es¬
sentially as simple and directly in¬
spired as the purest folk-music, we
can safely take the first movenn nt
of Schumann’s famous sonata in
G minor for the pianoforte, as
played by the great young artist,
Mischa Levitzki. Ip this work are
gathered the two g’eat attrdopps
of genius, »he simple heart anu ihe
master mind.
,X>COO<«X>0000<X>0 4. OOOO 900000000O00C 4* O^OOOOOOOOOOOO* 4*
A. ZELNENOVITZ STARTS
V ANNUAL TODAY
MAY-WEEK SALE
‘
X A Sale Priced on Every
Article in Every Depart
ment in the Entire Store.
Truly the One Great Sales
Event of Quality Merchand¬
ise that Happens Just One
Time Each Year.
4 - 0000000^0000000 4 * 000000*' ocoooo 0000 4 * OOOOOCX'-OOOOOOOo 4 *
most bashful baby, the best behaved
baby and to the most precocious
baby.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fendig, Mr.
and Mrs. F. D. M. Strachun, Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Church and Mr. and Mrs.
P. M. Nightengale were chaperones
and led the cotillion. Each of the
chaperones came in attendance on
their children as nurses.
During the evening punch was
served and at a late hour ice cream
cones were served.
a 0 a a
Mrs. Oscar Hensel has returned
after a visit to relatives in Savannah.
OOOO
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sherman and
family will probably go over to the
island to spend the week-end.
0 0 0 0
Misses Eva and Sammie Myddle
ton are spending" the week-end at the
Wilder cottage on St. Simon island.
0 0 0 0
Mrs. R. G. Harley and little daugh
I ter, and Mrs. T. Rose Brown spent
last week at Midriver and have re¬
turned home.
0 0 0 0
Mrs. A. 0. Haroldson, of Fort
Payne, Ala., has returned to her
home after a visit to Mrs. Sailie
Shoot.
O O O n
After an extended visit to New
York and Milwaukee, Miss Esther
Torkildsen will return to her home to¬ 1
day.
0 0 0 0
Miss Alma Harris and Miss
Blanche Tait will go over to the isl¬
and today to spend the week-end with
Misses Eva and Sammie Myddleton,
at the Wilder cottage.
0000
Mrs. J. J. Phillips, of Monroe,
formerly Miss Elizabeth Rose, of St.
Marys, who is well known in the city,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Clyde
Brown.
0 0 0 0
Mr. W. H. Hammond and his two
children, Sarah and James, Mrs. Sal
. lie Shook, Mrs. A. 0. Haroldson, mo
tored down the east coast last week,
returning home: Monday.' :
OOOO
Miss Lillie Welch, of Charleston,
S. C., will arrive here the latter part
of this week to spend some time with
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Welch, of Chappie
Crossing, and will visit her sister,
Mrs. N. N. Rozier, of Arco, before re
turning.
TIFTON SHOWS GAIN OF 205
PUPILS BY SCHOOL CENSUS
Tifton, Ga„ May 3.—Tifton shows a
gain of 205 school children over 1918,
according to the figures announced -by
T. E. Jolly, director of the school cen¬
sus. The total number of white and
colored students is announced as 808
as compared with 602 in 1918. The
number of white children has increas¬
ed 164 and that of negroes 41, it ia
stated.
FRIDAY . MAY 4, 1923
.
MAN ALIVE!
You should take a look at these new spring patterns in
EAGLE SHIRTS and let us show you a few details that
go into the making of the finest shirt in America.
It will only take a glance for you to see the superiority of
the exclusive patterns, the full length box pleat in front
with six buttons on every shirt, the long full cut models
and big roomy cuffs.
Not a single detail is overlooked to make an EAGLE
SHIRT the best looking, the most comfortable and the
longest wearing shirt in the land—not too high priced
either.
$2.00 up
\qJH!ERS fromhead to foot
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