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BIJOU THEATRE
Today
“The Isle of Lost Ships”
with
Anna Q. Nillson & Milton Sills
also
“THE BALLOONATIC” wit h BUSTER KEATON
Tomorrow
Katherine MacDonald
“THE LONELY ROAD
HAROLD LLOY D COMEDY
WATCH THE BIJOU THIS WEEK!
A Sensational
Value-Giving
Sale
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Dresses of good quality fast color
Gingham at the very special
price of
$1.69
All sizes 36 to 54
The Guarantee 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. * i
We have a good selection of these attractive instruments
on our floor all the time. In addition to the reliable fac¬
tory guarantee, we put our own established business repu¬
tation behind them. Be sure to come in and examine these
pianos before you buy. a ..
Moderately priced Reasonable terms
VICKERS & MANN
The Gulbransen Pianos are nationally advertised.
SOCIE
Edite d by
Telephone 188 KATHARIN O'CONNOR
YOUR ABSENCE
Tlie cherry trees; have bloomed again
since lust you went aiway
But I am weary and have missed your
I ( presence just as they;
I walk among our garden things and
tell them you’ll return,
Though, as I softly lisp your name,
the words with sorrow burn.
The daffodils came back on time, with
j cups all full of gold,
Yet did not bring the thrill of joy
j they brought in ,-Iays of old,
And well I know, along the hedge,
where they are wont to grow,
They miss the step and welcome smile
of one who loves them so.
Our mocking-bird is singing now
along the wild rose lane,
And busy thrush is singing too, but
in a minor strain;
I did not know how much your voice
■was woven in the lay
Of every blessed bird of ours, until
you went away.
—H. E. Harman.
hooo
TWO ATTRACTIVE BRIDES
WILL SHARE HONORS
Mrs. Walter Oates will entertain
tomorrow afternoon with a bridge
party, when Mrs.- Frank M. Scarlett
and Mrs. William Dunwody, two love¬
ly brides, will share honors. The par¬
ty will be given at her home, 1111
Prince street, at four o’clock.
OOOO
plinn-largenT
A wedding of much interest was
that of Miss Hilda Flinn to Mr. Clyde
Lester Largent, of Wichita, Kansas,
which took place at the home of Rev.
T. H. Thomson, minister of the First
Methodist church. Sunday, July 15,
at 7:30 o’clock.
The bride wore a lovely traveling
suit of midnight blue poiret twill with
accessories to match, and carried a
beautiful bridal bouquet of roses
showered with lilies of the valley.
Miss Flinn is an attractive young
girl and has endeared herself to a
score of friends who regret to know
that her marriage takes her away
from Brunswick which has been her
home all of her life.
After the ceremony Mr. Largent
and his bride left for points north
and west. They will make their home
in Wichita, Kansas, where Mr. Lar¬
gent is manager of the firm of Kulp,
Son and Company.
0 0 0 0
Mrs. M. J. Gordon and son, Frankie,
are spending two weeks at Pablo
Beach, Fla.
OOOO
Mrs. S. M. Nash, of Decatur, is the
guest of Mrs. H. S. McCrary, on
Monk street. •
OOOO
Edwin May, of Augusta, is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. T. D. Harri¬
son, on Union street.
OOOO
Mr. and Mrs. VV. E. Fouche spent
the week-end in Jesup where they
motored.
OOOO
Mrs. C. Don Parker is spending
sometime at St. Simon with Mrs. H.
B. Maxey.
OOOO
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hershey, of
Waycross, are spending several days
in the city.
OOOO
Miss Virginia Walls, of Decatur,
is expected to be the guest of Mrs.
Isaac M. Aiken.
OOOO
Mrs. Bob Mafh-ay has returned
from Jesup where she visited rela¬
tives.
OOOO
Miss Margaret Trawiek is
Misses Buford and Florence
at St. Simon.
OOOO
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
j ing, at St. Simon.
OOOO
Mrs. Oscar Deaver and her chil¬
dren and Miss Olive Smith will spenu
Thursday at St. Simon.
o 0 a a
, Mr. Marion. Christensen, of Savan¬
nah, spent the week-end with his par¬
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Christensen
J at Arco.
OOOO
Mr. and Mrs, Mumford -Tyson afid
little daughter have returned from
Fancy Bluff where they visited rel¬
atives. -
OOOO
Mr. C. M. Fiveash, of Cogdell, is
‘he guest of his brother, Mr. A. E.
Fiveash and his wife, at St. Simon,
for a few days.
OOOO
Mrs. Frank Woodcock, who has
been visiting Mrs. W. H. Parker and
Mrs. J. B. Wright, will return to¬
morrow.
OOOO
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lockwood,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCrary motor¬
ed to Savannah and Tybee where they
spent the week-end.
OOOO
Miss Charlotte Grimm returns the
early part of next week to her home
in Palatka after a vasit of several
weeks to her grandmother, Mrs. Mai
Green.
OOOO
Mrs. C. E. Davidson has returned
to her home in Virginia after spend¬
sometime with relatives in the
city.
OOOO 1
Mrs. E. P. Ansley, of Atlanta, is
spending a few..(flays in the eity.
OOOO
Mrs. S. S. Tharin lias as her guest
her little granddaughtter, Sara Tha
i-in, of Albany.
OOOO
Miss Mary Knight, of Atlanta, is
the guest of Miss Josephine Davis, at
her home “.Road’s End,” at St, Si¬
mon.
OOOO
Mrs. J.O. Powell and daughter Miss
Elizabeth, of Gadsden, Ala., are the
guests of the formers m’other, Mrs.
S. S. Tharin, on Atlantic avenue.
OOOO
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Philips have as
their guests Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Mc¬
Queen and little son, of Sylacanga,
Ala.
OOOO
Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Nathan,
Miss. Marion Schand, of Savannah,
and Mrs. Irving Frankenstein are
spending a few days in Savannah.
OOOO
Mr. and Mrs. W. : F. Winecoff, of
Atlanta, will arrive tomorrow morn¬
ing to visit Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
j Smith, at Pine Harbor. Mrs. Wine¬
coff is Mr. Smith’s sister.
OOOO
Mrs. H. O. Berrie, Miss Ethel Li
geour and her guest, Miss Effie Cleo
Brewer went over to St. Simon this
afternoon to attend the dance tonight
at the St. Simon hotel.
OOOO
Mrs. D. J. Williams and Miss Lee
Granger, of Hazlehurst, Ga., mother
and niece of Mr. Irvie Williams, of
this city, are spending a week at St.
Simon.
OOOO
Mrs. W. H. Dyer returned to Doug¬
las several days ago and is expected
to return today or tomorrow on ac¬
count of the illness of her aunt, Mrs.
M. E. Bliss. While in the city she
will visit Mrs. W. H. Berrie.
OOOO
Mrs. James Walter has returned to
her home in Charleston after a visit
to Mr. and Mrs. John Davis at Arco.
Mrs. W. E. Fouche is spending this
week with friends at St. Marys.
9 !f o o n
Miss Sadie Dart will return Satur¬
day from Willacoochee where she
went to attend the funeral of Miss
Kitty Gray, whose tragic death as
the result of an automobile accident
was printed in these columns Sunday
morning. .
§000 Burftheimer,
Mrs. Mary of Wil¬
mington, N. C., is visiting her daugh¬
ter, Mrs. C. Bb‘Wiggins.—Savannah
News. Mrs. Burkheimer is well
known in the city and Mrs. Wiggins
was formerly Miss Miarim Burkhei
mer, of this city.
OOOO
Mr. ami Mrs. J. J. Spears accom¬
panied Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Yeatman
on their motor trip Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. Spears will stop in Atlanta to
visit their son, Mr. J. Wilson Spears
and his family, while Mr. and Mrs.
Yeatman will visit in Chattanooga,
Tenn., and Montgomery, Ala.
OOOO
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Biemmei', who
are now pleasantly located with Mr.
and Mrs. W. Chester Anderson, on
Albemarle street, expect to move in
tlie home now occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Strain, 509 Prince street.
OOOO
Many Brunswiekians will be glad
to know that Mr. and Mrs. B. A.
Richards, of Fitzgerald, who resided
here for awhile, and who moved to
Fitzgerald several months ago, are
returning to the city to reside at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Chester An¬
derson, 1203 Albemarle.
OOOO
Mrs. Elizabeth Way, who had
planned to leave last Saturday to
spend sometime in New York, has
many friends who will regret to know
that she was the victim of a fall
which detained her visit.. Mrs. Way
is improving; H6r injury was hot
serious but quite painful,
,- O 0 0 o ,
Watch Chevrolet Lead
—r---r- 4 - - —-— ......
WRKLEY5
Tako it heno to
Ae kids.
Nave a packet la
your pocket for ee
ever-ready treat.
k delicious confec¬
After k the tion teeth, and an appetite, aid to
Every digestion.
Meal
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One Day Sale t
COSTUME SUPS
■»-••••• -v*,, ... i
A if’ j--.’ h .»* - $2.39
Tuesday Only
' of the highest grade sateen, tailored with hem¬
stitched top, shadow proof and of material both
light, durable and cool.
Marguerites and Step-Ins
y $ 1.98 - $ 2.39
i Per Suit ' J,.
Formerly Priced $2.25 and $2.95
, Colors: Pink and Blue. Material, a high quality shadow
stripe nainsook, lace edged, ribbon trimmed, roomly cut and
$ unusual high grade workmanship.
$ If you cannot come - Phone your order
215 Phones 216 l.
'- ‘-V: ft A. ZEIMENOVIT
Where Style Reigns j-.*.
4 * 0000000*0000000 4 * oooooo-r ocoooo oooo 4 - ooooooooooooooo 4
SpY*'
The e Greatest Greates
MoscjuitoRemedu EverMade
3Sf per at bottle
•
(0)1 drugstores
TheSweetDreamsCo. lidiPI
Mant^myAktUSA.
TELLS GIRL FRIENDS
ABOUT IT
Miss Viola Gibson, Bowling Green,
Kentucky, that writes: medieine “I want to say
your did me more
good than any medicine I ever
took. I reeommended it to my girl
friends from 1 and they sure did find girls re¬
lief it.” Hundreds of
who have used beneficial Benedicts
would willingly verify Miss Gib
sob’s statements. Get a bottle ol
Benedicta from your druggist to¬
day.
J3enedicta
HEALTH Women BUILDER
for
E. MATHIS & SONS.
.1
Makers of
Automobile Tops- Trim-
4 ming, Supplies & Painting. 4
4 M 4
4 Side and Back Curtains— +
4 All style glasses *
4 +
4 Sewing department under *
4 supervision of Mrs. R. J. ♦
4 Churchill, is prepared to *
4 make Shirts, Dresses, Boys >
4 Blouses, girls' Dresses> in +
4 fact, everything in sewing *
4 —fine and plain. 4
4 ♦
♦ ♦
4 Special: We manufacture 4
4 and make over Matresses. 4
♦ 2620 Norwich St. ♦
♦
♦ ♦
TUESDAY, JULY 17, f^23
B. F. LATHAM
Woodyard and Transfer '
WOOD DELIVERED “RIGHT NOW”
Our transfer business is noted for promptness and reliability
Nothing too large; nothing too small for us to hand*
PHONE 477 AND 1006
The Name-Plate
Means Much!
It pays to be sure of the name
on the battery you select—sure
that it stands for the kind of
concern you can have confi¬
dence in*
The Willard name-plate on a
battery—no matter the price
you pay—marks that battery
as a well-built battery on which
you may rely.
r *\ . ’ BRUNSWICK BAIT ERY &
MOTOR COMPANY J
Phone 251
Opposite Postoffice
‘BATTERY HEADQUARTERS”