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DIES! LADIES! Yout summer wardrobe is not complete without a pair of / / WHITE KID PUMPS We have them in high grade Blumenthals washable kid, flat covered or Spanish heels, all widths and all sizes, HIRSCH’S Shoe Store I 424 Newcastle Street REAL ESTATE LOANS We are cow in a posit; :n to lesd you money in any amounts from 1500.00 on up on homes in Brunswick moreover, we offer you our special, easy monthly repayment plan. Just write as about the monev you need and where your home is locate-! in Brunswick and we will do the rest. We will, of course continue to make loans on better lass busi¬ ness property at lowest interest rates. MORTGAGE BOND and TRUST CO. Brroad and Walton Streets Atlanta, Georgia THE MUSIC LOVER Weekly News of Concerts, Opera and Recitals in New York By Sigmund Spaeth, Ph. D. Tiicse are the days when all the music critics in all the cnirs are counting up all the works played them by all the |orchestras—and then suddenly wondering what all the sum ’means. I’m not a skeptic, even at the end of a most strenu lous music season—but I do have to wonder whether music on isn’t always going to be worth ten times more • than music in the concert-hall. However, that's aside from js;v; feet. 1 speak of these taouia tions principally because they jpv 0r( that the programs of this jup’ I s' mphon-c season have Strauss, been made and 0 : Strauss, more it’s 1 Sirau.-forever. Of course, ■ Richard Strauss I refer to. There »v- a Johann Strauss who wrote a “Blue Danube” waitz and heaver.;; thing* like that—but nobody will j take”him seriously and because tunefulness. he be . f‘\fU tunes ---------- [liven Conductor Walter Damrosch lot the New York Symphony, ardent rhari’Dion champion as as he he is is of of the the Slrau.-- Straus valtzes, always puts them a little shamefacedly at the close of his i programs. Strauss—well, that’s Hu Richard a .afferent thing, Richard II, they cab him abroad, in direct certainly succes¬ sion jo Wagner. He is k:ng of all concert halls, these .-’tr.--.-;. His toije-poems are played the everywhere, played quite all ■time’. The facts are plain—any his mu-ic critic, summing up heard sea¬ son and all the things he therein, will vouch for them: Three .limes as much Richard Strauss as U\ an- other contemporary composer. his n( | the opera-fans, who heard “Rosenkavalier” when it the was Metro¬ re¬ vived in New York at politan Opera House this season, .hold him equally dear. There are 'his excmisitely merry waltzes from (that onera of ancient Vienna, which bound [sound as as delightful delightful on on the the piano piano a £ from the glittering stage. ’ But Strauss’s tone poems — his “Life of a Hero”, an autobiogra¬ phical, hardy, boastful piece of gorgeous music-making; his “Don Juan”, which takes Lenau’s grim, (.sickly poem and instills into it a. i.nvift, <-witt, romantic romantic fury; iurj, nis his marvel ;Ious “Don Quixote , with its crazy I old knight riding off on all hi? impossible, wistful misadventures; !•; “Death and Transfiguration”, which lifts from black despair to ineffable brightness; his “Till Eu Jlenspiegel”, which bubbles with rascally humor, a burlesque melo¬ drama, a solemnity which break? up, the next moment, into giggles arc guffaws—all delight of the his modern tone-poem? are the con¬ cert stage. It came to pass, this season, that “Don .Juan” would be I piaved three, sometime? four times & week by as many different or cnestra- it New Y’ork. And “Eu Henspiege!” even came five times, once, in seven days. Ten ien years years age. the llic tale utit was was a differeai one. It included the 111 yP* 4 igarettes 24 /or : 15 * A,HEMOIITOI*a3J£n| m-WS'S TITLED BRITISH WOMEN ADVERTISE FOR LODGERS I. r. l , May 8 .—One of :ne signif c.'.r.t signs of the times is the nunt : titled women who are taking boa. c-rs because they are hard up. They are advertising for them. too. r.at they do not call them “boarders.' They refer to them as “paying guests"—a term which, it is said, has .tot yet obtained currency in Ameri¬ ca. There is no real difference between - - bcar*(ers'’ and "paying guests” ex rot that the latter are charged mor . Boardei are regarded as ouite vul . ar. white paying srue=ts are assur. - : • >■:- people of some tctsal posi¬ tion. Cte tided lady adverb; : that she 0 - a wide circle of titled people hi ■ ’ h r friends and oonuaintanees .1 wi jm she will intn iue:- ‘paying 0 .. and that nobody wili know :h _ ; re- no‘ her ov. -; particular :r.e-id-. It is added in the advercise ..it! that “liberal ter.as” are “ex- 7 eric “> lady of title,” runs a dn. r ad¬ vertisement, “will accept the chaper .rtagi of a few young ladies of good ore< dug for whom she will guaran ;•> e optional social advantae-.-s : will organize dances, par"?-; av. entertainments.” Anther advertisement a is “A ,r,dy of title who used to entertain «■ . lavish sc “e before the war but •» .0 longer able to indulge her fond¬ ness for hospitality on such a gener¬ is scale as formerly, will receive orr.e highly recommenced paying wests at large- end magnificently fur - I ancestral mansion standing in midst of beautiful and extensive es Only people who have been ae ustomed to moving in the best so- j iLftoS -rating that the rates charged will be considerably more than at a first class hotel. ST. SIMON TRANSIT COMPANY BRUNSWICK TC PCEAN PIER, ST. SIMON ISLAND Winter Schedule' Leave Brunswick ...............— 9:00 am Leave Brunswick .— ............ 3:00 pm Leave Ocean Pier ------------- 10:00 am Leave Ocean Pier...................4:15 Pm SUNDAY SCHEDULP .eave Brunswick........9:30 am Leave Brunswick........2:30 pm Leave Ocean Pier .......11:00 an, Leav e Ocean Pier ................ 4:30 pm J. 3. WRIGHT, '--V- ■>-- - ‘—_-.———— //.; :mfifim‘“. 3,. ; A. ‘ Hun“. A: ». , ”W . A,” ; -» ,_ * / ,.., .. ,_.‘,.;,_.,.V.~; :7, . 4-3:: _ ‘ , 7 $""‘":: ”Ht fr .*:éi¢’§f ~ 2 ,: 2;“ 1:21’23‘2 - - , «’4’ . ' g ,_ _,,': '- "30: ‘- ': 1-! ’ " ’ ’“ *z’MI / - .1 ; 1%" . . 3; 47633;" - é;- A ". s;.; J“; 2,1,2225321‘iLi; % ‘1 122;. "1‘1 '3, ' - !'~4z””‘é"’?’7 - ' , w 517,; » - -- -, ;,v,_,;.,‘ 1,» aw ‘ v ,4 ,: .~. . , ? '~ .31.; _ a .4’4” J. a“. :«. Ar :- . :3 - a 7-2;; ‘3”, r 54:. ,' , r, ,v ’ ”3/541 92.; c ;f;.-’/';;;§.j/’f« .,/.-:i" a"; ’ 3+ .. H (git/{Wé’ «r: 2 ' g‘ 4 ~" =égg$%&(wr"'za «a, «3-: . » .v-xw ~ .. ' a . .1 "gr ’ffwrrz. ‘ its”, 3‘25”" 7 ‘ 1"? é ‘7'" ‘ 3‘. ., . ' .v . £1 * '41?“ a v" we!“ .1“ ””3 v ‘ 3:9: we . :1; , . -. 35:55:" '6’." < , ..,: ‘-":1:,.; ‘2 .-_‘~.r’.'. huffi‘é: »' ‘* Aru' . ' ‘ ' ’ ‘1 ‘ 2°31 ; ‘;;fi::£/,~t'},' xii-fir»? ‘ 1* g '5 .-. .j ’ ".1"; ’2) f..,: , .5 '- 3,. 4/ 24 _, - ,g-z, a; :fe‘glgfiw‘g‘ ,4, 74. 9.7 5, : .A ! TRY SULPHUR ON AN ECZEMA SKIN Costs Little zr. d Overcomes Trouble Almost Over Night Any itching breaking ot:‘ of the skin, even fiery, tezema, can be quickly overcome by applying Mentho-Suiphnr, declares a noted skin specialist Be¬ cause of its germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heat the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the torment without delay. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream. RICHARD STRAUSS From latch* photo of he -world's most famous composer. plafhts of a large percentage of the audiences who simply ccuid not stand listening to anything o noisy, so obscure, so virulent . - 1 Strauss tone-poem. Times change. Art alone is constant. We have grown to love Strauss’s music; more than that, grown so ir, -er stand it. It is the music of oday, the music psychologically and imaginations. suited .0 our ears, hearts Suited, likewise, to the huge capa¬ bility and flexibility of the modem symphony orchestra. Magnificent:v elaborated, highly colored, realistic, full-throated, ranging from . w madness to delicate lovelines. f melody, it is eminently the mu.wc of today. Strauss’s Strauss s songs are on almost ever y recitalist’s list. H; caamfcer mus j c ba.- a freshness and rrace altogether ingratiating. His -ranc work? are the acme of their irt. His “Trauemerei” (Reveryi ex¬ presses the mood of quiet v I doubt if it ha? ever been express¬ ed, with a welling tende: r.e x Howard Brockway has made 1 superlatively fine recording 01 t,, wherein the pianist’s finger. 1 truly to “wander over the ' ery keys”, though each phrase . .5 the hearer far on :he road of - - ory, recreating happy hour? ~ i bygone golden days. The piece 5 one perfectly fitting the soft mood of twilight and should be he-in again and again, for with e: -h hearing aseir.i-s, :‘.s -_g haunting fcsauh u-:ti will se more amt more appreciated. 4* t > Lei Ls Sell You Your WOOD’ 4 ♦ We have Oak, Lightwood, and Pine. Reasonable Prices, Prompt Delivey. ♦ HENDERSON WOOD YARD t ♦ 1319 Cochran Avenue ♦ Between H and 1 Sts. ♦ Phone 803. ♦ 4- THEATRICAL remarkable set FOR FANNIE HIRST S LATEST PHOTOPLAY What is believed to be the most remarkable studio set ever designed tor the making of a motion picture is one which was fashioned durina the filming of “The Nth Command ment.” a pkturalization of the fa mous Francis Hurst story of the same name. This particular set represents the interior of an up-to-date Xew York department store so complete as to detail that it entails everything that is warranted to excite the far. y of a bargain-hunting housewife. In fact, there is not a single article which one might find in the largest metropolitan department store that is not included in this studio store, around which one of the most inter orsets. lingfri-, furniture, kitehen the scene was Tin: -. 1 . every -pecial department was in focus of -he camera. These special depart nents include footgear, clothing, rent.-' furti-kiugs. iaiies’ and ch:l Iren's wearing apparel, millinery, corsets, lingerie furniture, kitchen¬ ware, hardware, trunks, sport fug roods, musical instruments as i a popular songs booth. Incidentally, -he scene includes a wrapping depart ment. stately f’cor-walkers. :: ash-girls and everything ew- that roes toward - the hustle an bu.-tle of amodern department store. Collen Moc-e and Janies Morrison head the cast of “The N'th C iimmand ment,” which will be the feature at •he Bijou Theatre today. S.ldie Phil¬ ips. Charlotte Merriam and Oetree “oeper complete the pers-mr..-! of the _ the ■ players who interpret •; ry. NORTHERN WOOLEN INDUSTRIES MAY COME INTO SOUTH i 11 Atlanta, industries May come B—If into Northern tee South wool- 1 from New England, as reports rece: < I her- hint if-t y may do, i. will j ccause general condition-" in tae loath are more favorable to the suc- J e.'-sful manufacture of woolen goods nd not to get “cheap" labor, aecord ng to industrial leaders. They can -t cheap labor where they are, it is tate. A? pointed out here, there is cheap ibor in the South, iust es in ih forth, hut there is this difference heap labor in the North is foreign labor, mUc.i of it light from the most disturbed parts of Europe, and all | of it ready at any time to cause trou is native iabor, faithful, hard-working labor, and it is cheap only in the k::v of work it does, its work generally is well d-me but it is a work which cannot command liigbe; pay. Jut there is in the South, industrial | leaders here say, also an abundance . f very efficient labor, highly skilled | no -1 'and women whose work in the mills is equal to any found in New tug land, and there is skilled labor in the South which finds remunera¬ I i tive pay in steel and iron plants, and 1 in a multitude of activities which cali * for labor of the better type. There is in truth a difference be¬ tween “low wages” and “cheap !a- 1 . as manufacturers here and in other sections of the state point cut. 5 Low wages are not uncommon in New s England and “cheap labor” is not dif ficult to find here. New England cot¬ ton mills are coming South, but it is not because they hope to get “cheap labor.” They can get that in the North. They are coming South, manufac¬ turers here say, because the logical place for a cotton mill is where th - cotton is produced, because the cli¬ 4 mate in the South enables ali-thc year work, whereas part of tht time in the North climatic condition.-: greatly handicap operations and th< ; are coming South because there an abundance of good labor in U ' South, the kind they need ai.d it is sr. live labor which doss not carry th 'B germ of radicalism around with it. To Drive Out Malaria And Build lip The Systrsr lake the Old Standard GROVE” TAST I LESS chiil TOJOG You ‘ • hat yv: are taking, as the formula is printed on every label, showing it is Quinine and Ton in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out the malaria, the Iron buiicL up ©1922 iCURLY HAIR can be yours, e^en though you have short, wiry hair now. 1 Just use QUEEN Hair Drestiac I and watch your hair grow long, smooth and v. avy. QUEEN removes dancirufT, stops Tak¬ ing hair. Sold Everywhere. Send 25c. today for big box. Ageati Waate^. Write today and beautiful presents FRtX. Kzwlrs Mig. Co. , Oa. ir Don’t Be Bothered With MOSQUITOES ROACHES FLIES Walkers Devilment Torment Fly-Flu Bracks White Wonder Floo-Dco f Shepherds F’y Killer Sweet Dreams $1000 Roach Killer Stearns Electric Roach Paste Hoo-Dog Paste Red Devil Roach Pow Bee Brand Insect Pow Black Flag * Insect Powder Daisy Fly Killer Pratts Disinfectant CATE’S Phene 518 ‘We D ’ HliW"' ' T " iTCsrv” :--w-;r-q" •?* V WEDNESDAY ' MAY 9: 1923. Reduced Fares via SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM MACON, GA. and return on account of Centennial Celebration Excursion tickets on sale May 7,8, 9 and 10. Return limit May 14, 1923 An elaborate pageant depiciting Macons early his¬ tory Madi Gras, Parades. Indoor Circus, Revel of Fantistiques. Georgians Incorporated will meet May Eighth to discuss matters pertaining to welfare of the State. Excusion tickets at reduced rates will be sold by tic et agents of Southern Railway System upon appli¬ cation. C. B. RHODES Division Passenger Agent MACON, GA. CEMENT i We Have a Cargo of 10,000 Barrels of Cement Ar¬ riving at Savannah, Ga. in the Next Few Days. Get Our Price on LaBONNE ESPERANCE h’gh grade Poitlond Cement for reinforced concrete work and concrete roadways. EAGLE PORTLAND CEMENT testing around 400 to 450 lbs., 7 day test. This EAGLE CEMENT was former’y used in large quantities all over this territory and is well remembered by lots of the trade as the most reputable Belgian Natural Portland Cement on the morket. DROMEDARY low grade Portland Cement, testing 150 to 200 lb?.. 7 days test, is nrtich cheaper than Hydrated Lime at many points in Georgia and a tremendously better. DROMEDARY is an excellent Cement for common and fancy brick laying. No Matter Where You Are Located Get Our Prices. Special Prices While Yesse i Is Discharging. Carolina Portland Cement Company Atlanta, Ga. FOR SALE J. S. PETERSON, Owner Phone 1087 Two story brick building, Cor. Gloucester St. and Cochran. Two story brick building. Cor. Gloucester and Albany Sts. Two story brick building, 1304=1306 Oglethorpe St. Two story dwelling, frame, 1528 StonewaH St. Two story dwelling, frame. Cor. “H” and Johnson. -One story dwelling, frame, 1303 1-2 Mansfield St. -One story dwelling, frame. 1395 1=2 Mansfield St. One story dw effing, frame, 1721 Stonewall St. One story dwelling, frame, 1118 Wolf Street. One story dwelling, frame, 1700 Lee. One story dwelling, irame, 1621 Cochran Ave. One story dwelling, frame, 1719 Stonewall St. One story dwelling, frame, 1700 London St. ... Store, frame building. 1704 London. One story dwelling, frame, 1706 London. One story dwelling, frame, 2002 Ellis St. Two story dwlling, frame, 1203 “I” Street. Two story dw elling, frame, 1205 “I" Street. Two stores, frame buildings, 1304=1308 Gloucester St. Two vacant lots, Corner Johnson and “J’’ Sts. WILL SEI L INTEREST IN FOLLOWING PROPERTY : 1518 Ellis Street, 1706 Cochran Ave., Corner “O’’ and Al - • bany Sts., 1723 Amherst St. All property on Gloucester Street can be bought less than cost. AH property listed clear of any debts.