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BUOUTHEATRE
TODAY
!
William de Mille, presents
“GRUMPY”
with
Theodore Roberts, Conrad Nagel and May McCoy.
Grouchy, loveable, wise Grunipy==see him solve an enthroning 1
mystery and save two young lovers from disgrace. From the
sensational stage success that New York couldn’t see enough
of.
2 reel Sennet comedy
“Those Athletic Girls”
Watch out for the balloon matinee.
SWEATERS
A complete line of
Summer Sweaters
For Ladies
Just Received
Newest Styles
Newest Shades
See Window Display
TheGuarantee Store
Next to Miller Furniture Co. i5ho Newcastle Street
WILLARD
HAS BOTH
—as gooa a wood-in¬
sulated battery as can be
built.
—and the'still better
Willard with Threaded
Rubber Insulation.
Whatever your car
we have the right
battery &t the right
price for YOU.
Brunswick Battery &
Motor Company
Phone 251
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
“BATTERY HEADQUARTERS”
Willard Representing
Batteries
(THREADED RUBBER INSULATION)
and Batteries
(WOOD SEPARATORS)
SOCIETY
Edite d by
Telephone 188 KATHARIN O’CONNOR Telephone 646
(All items must be phoned nut later than six o’clock to be inserted next
morning.)
IT SOMETIMES HAPPENS
Life’s a comic sort of tangle
And the way you see it most
Ail depends upon the angle
Of your observation post:
Though the sky is high and roomy—
Shining sun no clouds between—
You may find the weather gloomy-
If you gather what I mean.
O ■ when puddles are collecting—
Ram Is falling—skies are gray—
You may find yourself reflecting
That it is a pleasant day.
Ye:;, it may seem rather funny,
But to an observer keen
Rainy days are often sunny-
If you gather what 1 mean.
—Listening Post.
o a u o
4 . ■♦ ♦ ♦- f ♦ * * ♦ ■» ♦ t- ♦ *
♦
SOCIAL CALENDAR ♦
♦
.j. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•■♦'•I*
TL'ESI) AY—
Neighborhood Club, Mrs. George II.
Cook, hostess; 807 Albany street.
Bridge Eight, Mrs. William C. Cro
vatt, hostess; 900 Halifax square, at
4 p. m.
High School Club, at Y. W. C. A.,
at 4 p. m.
Parent-Teacher Association, at
Glynn High School 'building, at ■j
p. m:
WEDNESDAY—
Acacia Club, Mrs. Thomas Fuller,
hostess; 1000 Egmont street, at 4
p. ni.
THURSDAY—
While Away Club, Mrs. J. C.
! win, 1228 Carpenter street, at 4 p. m.
7th Grade Girl Reserves’, at Y. W.
! C. A., at 3:30 p. 111 .
FRIDAY—
Friday Afternoon Club, Mrs. J. M.
1 Oouric, hostess; 1115 Union street,
at 3:30 p. rn.
“Live Wires” and the “Girls Mis
:.ionary Society,” at St. James Luth-
1 eran church, at 7:30 p. m.
Symphony orchestra rehearsal, at
i Y. W. O. A., at 8 p. m.
j SATURDAY—- 'Mother and Daughter’s Party,”
Girl Reserves, hostess; at Y. W. C.
‘ A., at 8
p. m.
”0000
BRIDGE EIGHT MILL MEET
WITH MRS. W. C. CROVATT
Mrs. William C. Crovatt will enter
I tain the Bridge Eight at her home,
!H)0 Halifax square, at 4 o’clock.
0 0 0 0
MRS. GEO. H. COOK HOSTESS
OF NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB
The Neighborhood Club will meet
with Mrs. George H. Cook, this af¬
ternoon at her home, 809 Albany
street.
0 0 0 0
BA R AC A- PH 1LATHEA CLASS
OF BAPTIST CHURCH TO MEET
The regular monthly business meet¬
ing of the Baraca and Philathea
classes of the First Baptist church
will be held at the church tonight at
8 o’clock.
A report from the recent conven¬
tion will be given by the delegate who
attended.
A full attendance is urged as mat¬
ters of great importance will come
up before both classes.
0 O 0 0
NOTICE, D. A. R.
The meeting of Brunswick Chap¬
ter, Daughters of the American Rev¬
olution, which was to have occurred
this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock, at the
residence of Mrs. J. I’. McLean, has
been postponed until tomorrow after¬
noon, at the same hour and place.
This will be an important meeting,
and all members are requested to be
present. '
<> 0 0 O
I STARR-PALK.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Starr, of Cor
dele, Ga., announce the engagement
of their daughter, Nancy Melissa, to
Mr. George Clarence Polk, of New
nan, the marriage to be solemnized
June 19th, at home.
The above announcement, which
appeared in Sunday’s Atlanta Jour¬
nal, will be of interest here, Mrs.
Starr and Miss Starr having visited
i Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Starr, on Dart
i mouth street, last week.
D 0 a 0
MISS IDA DAVIS WILL
GRADUATE AT HOSPITAL
The officers and senior class of the
University Hospital Training School
j for Nurses cordially invite you to the
j graduating exercises of the class of
, 1923, Thursday evening, May seven
| teenth at eight o’clock; reception
rooms, University Hospital, Augusta,
I Ga.
The above invitations were
'ed in the city yesterday, Miss Ida Da
vis being a member of the graduation
class. Miss Davis is a daughter
Mrs. Ida R. Davis and a sister
'Mrs. G. V. Cate. Mrs. Davis and Mrs.
I Cate leave Wednesday for Augusta
j to attend the commencement exer
i cises.
0 0 0 0
I .’ ST MEETING
GLYNN P.T-A.
The last meeting of the school year
of Glynn Parent-3' aeher Association
will occur Tue day afternoon at 3
o dock, a:, the high school building ,
and a full attendance of all members
is urged.
Election of officers takes place at j
this time, and the question of diviil -1
ing the association into separate high! i
and grammar school groups, is to be
discussed. Mothers of high school students j
from Areo, Purvis and Community |
schools, are invited to be present. i
A beautiful picture, the gift of 1
Mrs. C. E. Dryden, will be presented
to the grade with the largest percent- !
age of mothers attending the meet- j
ing.
Remember the date, Tuesday after
noon, at 3 o’clock, and be on hand.
o a o a
FIELD DAY CELEBATION
AT PURVIS SCHOOL
A colorful event of delight to par.
picipants and spectators was the reg¬
ular yearly field day exercises at Pur
vis school last Friday afternoon.
The big green adjoining the school
yard was the scene of action. And
action it was, too—the very joyful
variety.
Promptly at 1:45, the grades taking
part marched out to the green, each
child bedecked with the color chosen
by his grade, each grade finding the
place marked by its own color, and
all forming line around a big square.
Miss Lang’s second grade opened
the games by playing “Round and
Round the Village.” They did this
| with the joy of children who have
| learned how to play with each other
in a gentle manner that is beautiful
to see.
Miss Pyle’s third grade gave two
events, boys and girls playing against
each other both times, arid boys twice
winners. They gave a stiff-legged
race that was highly amusing, and a
swift race that kept up intense in¬
terest. These children proved that
lliey have actually learned the les¬
sons of being good losers and gener¬
ous winners.
Miss Champion’s fourth grade gave
an exhibition of regular calesthenie
exercises. They did this quite cred¬
itably indeed, each child being thor¬
oughly alert and responsive to com¬
mands given by Miss Moody. After¬
wards, their “stunts” made quite a
hit. They showed themselves expert
at turning cart-wheels and standing
on their heads.
Miss Mada McDonald’s grade made
a very large contribution, as usual. 1
I They gave, first, a special game cail
' ed “soldier boy.” Each boy had a
flag and wore a soldier hat. The girls
were all dressed as Red Cross nurses.
This game was very effective. Then
they played a game called ’'night and
day” which was interesting, too.
Fifth and seventh grade girls con¬
tested each other in two games, “the
chariot relay” and “basketball relay
overhead.” Miss Ingram’s fifth grade
won in both relays. This grade is
known for its spirit of co-operation
and good team-work in school and on
the grounds. Team-work won the
relays.
j The last event was the baseball
j game between the fifth and sixth
grade boys, In which the sixth grade
won with a score of 8 to 2. These
boys were determined to make good
the losses of the sixth grade girls and
uphold the banner of their grade.
On the whole, field day was a most
enjoyable affair, and a valuable ex¬
perience. The exercise is good, of
course, every day, for health’s sake.
And the moral training gained
through games and contests is real
life training' and worth more than all
the advice any teacher can give with¬
out providing an opportunity for
using it. Evers moral law has abun¬
dant opportunity to be obeyed or
broken in a game. The laws of self
control, self-reliance, dependability,
duty, kindness, accuracy, team-work,
clean play, all have a part in the play¬
ing fairly of a game. In our physi¬
cal education work, we strive for the
development of all these moral habits
as well as obedience to the laws of
health.
We appreciate the work that Miss
Moody has done for us this year.
To her is all credit due for the suc¬
cess of the field day and her gentle
patience all the year has been a good
example to every one of us.
The friends who came to see our
exercises doubtless fail to realize how
much their presence is worth to us.
We hope they enjoyed us as much
as we did them and that they will
eome again often. It was so -good We to j
have Mr. Wood come again. j
have missed his visits since he has j
been sick.
*•* 15 0 Q i
Mrs. Gus Hensel is spending a few I
<J a ys in Savannah.
0 0 0 0
Mrs. R. L. Fox is spending a few
days in Savannah,
DO 0 O
Tracy Holton spent Sunday in
Jesup with friends.
o O 0 0
Miss Mary Clay has returned from
a visit of sometime in New York.
0 0 0 0
Mrs. R. E. Sherman has returned
from Augusta, where she visited rel
atives.
o o o a
Miss Lucille De.kle has returned
after spending the week-end with
0 >OC 000000000 <X >0 OOOO 000000600000c 4 . o ^0000000000000 +
« Ah , Whimsica l
Capricious Fashion”
The quality of fashion is not strained, it is as whimsical as i
capricious as insouciant as the wind itself. It makes a grand*
dame a soubrette and hides the naivette of the Jeune Lille
neath a stateliness that is Greeklike in its classicism. At one mo*
ment it conceals and at the next. it reveals. Now it startles with
flamboyant bursts of colors and now it sweeps like a flurry of
spring leaves spreading springliness and springliness and
springliness and springliness broadcast in its wake.
So— with this Spring 1923 season
Her every mood is found
each of her ideas are exprest is
terms of holiness.
Ah! Fashion Heres Fashion
A. ZELMENOVITZ
Where Style Reigns
Miss Eloise Miller, at Cumberland.
0 0 0 0
Miss Beatrice Lang, who spent the
week-end in Jesup with Miss Eliza¬
beth Price, has returned home.
0 0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Murdaugh are
removing their place of residence to¬
day, to 1102 London street.
OOOO
Misses Bessie V. and Lucille Proc¬
tor leave this morning for a visit to
relatives in Sanford, Fla.
0 0 0 0
Mrs. M. J. Hopps lias returned
from Jesup where she was called on
account of the illness of Mrs. Ben
Hopps.
0 0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Myddleton Harris and
little daughter have returned from
the island where they have been
spending awhile.
0 0 0 0
Miss Frances Lewis, of Jackson¬
ville, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Lewis and lias return¬
ed home. '
0000
After a visit to her daughter, Miss
Catherine Spence, Mrs. A. C. Corbett
lias returned to her home in Nash¬
ville, Ga.
0 0 0 0
After a pleasant visit with her par¬
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Mallard,
Mrs. Sidney Schroder returned to her
home at West Palm Beach Saturday.
0 O 0 O
Mrs. C. E. Owens and little daugh¬
ter accompanied Mrs. Owens’ mother,
Mrs. Edwards to her home in Clax
ton where they will visit for a short
time.
0 0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Gramling, Miss
Mary V. Gramling and Miss Julia
Sherman were among those spending
the week-end at St. Simon island.
0000
Mr. and Mrs. Livingston W. Ever¬
ett and little daughter, Mary Jane,
of St. Simon, are spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ever¬
ett, on Carpenter street.
0 0 0 0 ,
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Young and their
two daughters, Misses Lucy and Eliz
u beth, moved to the island today to
occupy their summer home, after
spending the winter in the city,
0 0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haym left yes
for New York ’ Mrs ’ Haym
will spend awhile with her son, Har¬
ry, at Princeton, while Mr. Haym
will return in a few days.
0 0 0 0
Friends of Mr. William C. Hardy
will be interested in his return from
Johns-Hopkins hospital, in Baltimore.
He was accompanied home by his
daughter, Mrs. Goulding Stacy, who
has been spending sometime with
him and they were met at Jesup by
Mrs. Hardy. Mr. Hardy is greatly
improved.
Free balloon with every bottle of|
Orange-Crush at Lanier’s swimming 1
pool Wednesday.
TUESDAY MAY 15, 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
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