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BIJOU THEATRE
Today
“THE CHRISTIAN”
Co=Stamng Richard Dix and Mae Busch
The glittering fascination of society and the stage lured her
to (the night life of London.
A life of reRgious devotion in a bleak monastery claimed the
oone man she loved.
_At last the most famous lo ve story of all time comes to the
screen in a blaze of passion and power. Here is the great¬
est dramatic production the screen has eVer offered.
HAROLD LLOYD
— IN—
“Bride and Gloom’’
July Clearance
Sale
Now On
Below we mention a few of our many Bargains.
Gingham Dresses sizes 36 to 54 at............$1.69
One lot Voile Dresses at............$4.95 and $5.95
One Lot Linen Dresses...................... $8.45
40 in Voile, including dotted Voile at.........49cyd-
36 inch Ratine, all colors at................39c yd-
32 inch guaranteed fast colors Ginghams at .. 25c yd.
36 inchc Good Bleaching at................ 15c yd.
Belding’s Satins, in all colors at..........$1.79 yd.
Belding's Guaranteed Taffeta at..........$2.49 yd.
Other Good Taffetas at................ $1.79 yd.
40 inch Canton Crepe in white, brown, navy black and
gray at.........-............. $2.85 yd.
40 inch Crepe De Chine in ten different colors $1.79 yd.
One Lot White Sport Pumps and Oxfords, Values to $4
ait...........................$1.98 pair
Pure Silk Hose at................. 79c pair
72x90 Good Sheets at...................98c each
TheGuarantee Store
Dependable Merchandise at Lowest Prices.
AWNINGS! AWNINGS!
Keep Cool and Let Me Call and *
Furnish You Estimates.
EDO MILLER
Telephone 196
Gulbransen Pianos & Player Pianos
The home is never complete without a Piano. This has
been true for several generations. After twenty years ex¬
perience in selling musical instruments we are thorough¬
ly convinced that the Culbransen Pianos and Player
Pianos offer the highest type of workmanship, the most
beautiful tone and the greatest value in every way for the
money invested.
We have a good selecti on of th e se at tract ive in stru ments
on our floor al!~the time. In addition to the reliable fac¬
tory guarantee, we put our own established business repu¬
tation behind them. Be sur e to c ome in and examine these
pianos before you buy. BitmH r . n y
Moderately priced Reasonable terms
VICKERS & MANN
The Gulbransen Pianos are nationally advertised.
SOCIETY
Edite d by
Telephone 188 KATHARIN O’CONNOR Telephone 645
BREAK, BREAK, BREAK
Break, break, break.
On the cold gray stones, O Sea!
And I would that my tongue could
utter.
The thoughts that arise in me.
Oh, well for the fisherman’s boy,
That he shouts with his sister at play
Oh, well for the sailor lad,
That he sings in his boat on the bay!
And the stately ships go on
To their haven under the hill;
But oh, for the touch of a vanished
hand,
And the sound of a voice that is still.
Break, break break.
At the foot of thy crags, 0 Sea!
But the tender grace of a day that
is dead
Will never come back to me.
—Alfred Tennyson,
i o O O O
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
CIRCLE MEETING
Circle No. 7, of the First Methodist
church, will meet Friday afternoon
at the former parsonage on Norwich
street. All members are urged to
attend, the meeting being called for
four o’clock.
O O O n
HOUSE PARTY BREAKS UP;
GUESTS RETURN TO HOMES
The houseparty at the Harley cot¬
tage on St. Simon, chaperoned by Mr.
and Mrs. Johnnie Jardine, of Doug¬
las, and composed of the following
young people: Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie
Jardine, of Douglas; Misses >Eula
Wilson, of Douglas; Grace Dowling,
of Kingsland; Maude, Thelma and
Madge Richardson, of Brunswick;
Messrs. J. W. Fouche, George Jardine
and Linton Taylor, of Douglas, has
broken up and most of them return
ed to their homes, with the exception
of Mrs. Jardine and little sons, Dumar
and Adrian, who are the house guests
of their cousins, the Misses Richard¬
son.
O O O O
LOVELY EVENING PARTY
FOR ATTRACTIVE VISITOR
Miss Marjorie Nightengale gave a
lovely three-table evening bridge par¬
ty in honor of Miss Cornelia Park,
the guest of Mrs. James T. Colson,
who after being the recipient o’f
much social attention leaves the
ter part of the week for her home in
Nashville, Tenn.
The guests assembled on the ve
randa, which was decorated, in palms,
ferns and hanging baskets. There
were three tables of players. High
score among the ladies was made by
Miss Helen May, while Mr. Villard
Royal received the gentlemen’s prize.
Consolation v<as cut by Mr. Way
Highsmith. Miss Park, the honoree,
was presented with the guest prize.
Late in the evening dainty re¬
freshments were served, Miss Ethe
lyn Nightengale assisting. Those
present were: Misses Cornelia Park,
Helen May, of Augusta; Ann Bur¬
nett, Helen Avriett, of Wrens, Ga.;
Mary Strachan, Elvira Torras,
Messrs. Edwin Sherman, Duncan
Strachan, Villard Royal, Way High
smith, of 'Baxley; Joe B. Hand, Wil¬
liam McKinnon, Jullian Bennet.
O O O O
SCRIPT DANCE AT OGLETHORPE
HOTEL FRIDAY NIGHT
What is expected to be the biggest
dance of the season, will be held at
the Hotel Oglethorpe, Friday night,
July 6th. Dancing will commence
at eight-thirty o’clock, and last until
midnight.
A large number of the dance set
from St. Simon Island will be pres¬
ent, and all Brunswick is welcome.
The dance is sponsored by the War
ren-Davig Southerners, novelty dance
orchestra of Atlanta. The Southern¬
ers are composed of six pieces, but as
one of the saxophone players will be
1 absent, Mr. Hailey Martin, saxophon¬
ist, with the Lorentzson’s orchestra,
will play with the popular Atlanta
orchestra for this special occasion.
Dance lovers of Brunswick and St.
Simon’s assuredly have a pleasant
trea tin store for them when they at¬
tend the dance, as the Warren-Davis
Southerners are one of Atlanta’s
most popular orchestras. In Speak¬
ing of the Southerners leaving Atlan¬
ta for the summer, the Atlanta Jour¬
nal makes the following statement:
“They have met with splendid suc¬
cess as a popular outfit of jazz ar¬
tists, and will be missed by their loy¬
al following- of enthusiasts.”
“The Warren-Davis Southerners
are one of Atlanta’s best known and
most popular dance orchestras, made
up of ‘jazz’ mechanics, who have at¬
tracted much attention in orchastra
dom in Atlanta.”—Atlanta Constitu¬
tion.
There isn’t anyy need to use a lot
of perfectly good paper in extolling
the splendid qualifications of the or¬
chestra which will be heard at the
dance Friday night. The best advice
is: Be there and hear them yourself.
O O O O
Miss Ruth Foster, of Savannah, is
visiting the Misses Ralston.
O O O O
Mrs. Laura Southard has returned
from Atlanta where she spent a few
weeks with relatives.
o o"o O
Mrs. C. B. Greer and two little
daughters have* returned from St. Si¬
mon, where they spent several days.
«o«o
Miss Wilda Allen is visiting her
sister, Mrs. William Glass, in Al¬
bany, Ga., for a short while,
o o o a
After a visit to Mrs. M. J. Hopps,
Mrs. Lem Purdom has returned to
Waycross.
0 0 6 0
Dr. Akridge, of the Glynn County
Board of Health, has a room at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Greer.
O O O O
Miss Effie Cleo Brewer, of Douglas,
is expected Saturday to spend some¬
time as the guest of Miss Ethel Li
geour.
O O O O
Mrs. Joe Gardner and Miss Bess
Jacobs are spending today in Fernan
dina.
o o o o
After a visit to Mrs. T. Q. Fleming
and Mrs. W. P. Bailey, in Tampa,
Mrs. J. W. Bennet is expected home.
O O O O
Mrs. M. E. Young, Who was the
guest of Mrs. R. E. Lee, at Arco, re¬
turned yesterday afternoon to Way
cross.
1- o o o o
Mrs. N. A. Easters and daughter,
Clarice, have returned to Valdosta
after a visit to Mrs. R. F. Baumgart¬
ner.
O O O O
Mrs. A. L. Sterne 3ms returned
from Orlando where she spent sever¬
al weeks with her son, A. L. Sterne,
Jr.
O O O O
Mrs. C. I. Harrell and little daugh¬
ter, Francis, of Valdosta, are expect¬
ed in a few days to visit Mrs. J. P.
Harrel and Mrs. C. Miller.
O O O O
Mrs. R. L. Jeffords and little
daughter, Miriam, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Paul, on South Wolf
street.
9090
Mrs. R. H. Williams, who has been
visiting in Adrian, Ga., for the past
week or ten days, was expected to re¬
turn last evening.
0 0 0 0
Mrs. Fiank W. Woodcock and her
attractive little daughter, Alice, of
Jersey City, N« J., arrived last night
to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Parker,
0009
Miss Mayne Dekle left yesterday
morning for North Georgia, Where
she will spend the summejT; with
friends and relatives,
0 0 0 Oh .H
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Grimes and
little daughter, Billie, of Jesup, have
just returned from a visit to Atlanta
and spent yesterday in Brunswick
with friends.
. O O O 0
Mrs. W.'ti, Lang and her daugh¬
ters, Misses Beatrice, Myra and Lil¬
lian, are spending the month of JulyJ
at St. Simon, where they have a cot¬
tage.
o o o o
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hightower, of
Tliomaston, Ga., have a cottage, on St.
Simon. and have as their guests
Miss Edith Nelson and Miss Mitchell,
of Thomaston.
o o o o
Paul Dekle left yesterday for
Swainsboro, where he will spend his
vacation. Before returning home he
wid visit relatives in Statesboro and
Dublin.
0 0 0 0
Misses Madge Richardson and Ge¬
neva Owens leave Sunday for Doug¬
las and Fitzgerald, where they will be
the guests of relatives gnd friends for
several weeks.
99 09
Mips Fallie Lee, who has been visit¬
ing at Pineora, Ga., will return home
Sunday, accompanied by her little
cousin, Ann Gignilliat, who will he
her guest. ;
0 O O O ,
Miss Ethelyn Nightengale spent
Monday evening and yesterday in the
city and has joined her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. P. M. Nightengale, who are
spending the month of July on St.
Simon.
o o 6 o
Mrs. T. J. Sdott and! her little
daughter, Jane, have returned to
Athens after a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
C. Miller and Mi&s Helen Miller. Mr.
Scott spent the week-end herb and
returned with them. .
9 9 99
Miss Frances Lawson, of Sanders
ville, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. C. B.
Greer, on Prince street. Miss Law
son has been on several visits in
Brunswick and she has many friends
who are welcoming her back again.
0 0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Parker and
their little son returned yesterday in
their car after a pleasant visit with
Mrs. Frank W. Woodcock and little
daughter, who accompanied them
home.
o o o o
A delightful party spending two
weeks on the island is composed of
Misses Juanita, Marie and Alice
Knight, their brothers, Bose and Gen¬
try, and their host, Mr. Charlie
Knight, of Savannah.
o o o o
Judge Dave Pope, accompanied by
a party of friends enroute to Albany,
motored to Sylvester yeaterday
Appealing Designs
In Four Beautiful Numbers that Embody
an Unuusal Degree of Style
Distinction
Ladies one strap Nude Sandal with a nifty trim of dark brown kid, Inserted in the
trimmings are cut outs underlaid with Nude. This is a wonderful value at
$8.50
Ladies one strap Pump, underlaid in patent leather perforated cap, brimming and
a Junior Louis heel at
$8.50
Ladies one strap two tine sport Sandal, brown suede, trimmed with fancy green
leather* sole stitch ed with green thread, and with a flat heel, and broad toe. This
Sandal for
$8.75
L&dies one strap white kid shoe, with stitched designs and Junior Louis covered
heel wond,erful qu ality at only
$7.00
A. ZELMENOVITZ
Where Style Reigns] 1
4* OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO + OOOOCKX' OCOOOO OO «••<>'!• ooooo<vxx>oooooo f
Eaglin’s Inn
Simon St. Island, Ga.
t '
Fourth of July Celebration
Barbecue and Dancing
,r\
from
3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
Regular Dance
from
9 p. m. to 12
A Good Time for All
where he will spend his vacation
with his parents. His friends who
accompanied him to Albany were
Miss Virginia Beach, Miss Margaret
Dunn and Mrs. A. L. Sterne.
909^
Mrs. A. M. Merritt leaves this
morning for Quebec, where she will
join Mrs. 0. C. Lisman, going from
there to Europe. Mrs. Merntt le re¬
turning to her home in Switzerland,
while Mrs. Lisman is going on a V!Sit
to her home in France. Mr. L«™ an
who accompanied his wife to Quebec,
is expected to return in a few days. •
0999
Little Miss Elizabeth Avriett has
returned from Valdosta, where she
visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. L.
N 19335;
wg‘QNEspAv, JULY 4,
G. Sutton and their daughter, Mr. and I
Mrs. C. A. A'yriett and little daugh¬ ■
ter, Juanita, went as far as Jennings,
Ga., in their car and returned With
the little lady.
9999
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin L. Ross
will motor to Fitzgerald, Ga., this
morning, where they will make their
future home. It is with sincere re¬
gret that the many friends of this
popular couple to h%ve them leava
Brunswick, where they have resided
for several years and have made a
wide circle of friends. Mr. Ross, who
has held a responsible position w r ith
the A., B. & A. railroad here has been
transferred to Fitzgerald, having
been promoted to a more lucrative
Mr. and Mrs. Boss carry
with them the best wishes of their
friends in their new home.
Mrs. J. Morrow Douglass *
*
' CHIROPODIST *
*
formerly of New Jersey *
*
Dixie Highway, near canal *
Tuesdays and Thursdays *
or by appointments by mail