Newspaper Page Text
Page Six
BIJOU THEATRE
TODAY ONLY
THOMAS MEIGHAN
Supported by LEATRICE JOY
“The Bachelor Daddy’
also
“FIGHTING BLOOD”
Series No. 4
Thursday and Friday
“HOLLYWOOD”
60 Real Stars
SHOES
For Men
For Ladies
For Children
All the Latest Pall Styles
Call and See Them
The Guarantee Store
Dependable Merchandise at Lpwest Prices.
The Most Important
Accessory
—to the smart fall costume is a modish hat—that is suite
ed to its nearer.
But the right hat is easily found among our display of new
Fall and Winter models. And each hat is quite the latest
mode.
Won’t you come in and let use show you the hat that pre=
cisely suits your special type ?
BROWN’S
EXCLUSIVE MILLINEiRY
501 Gloucester Street. Phone 13
Exclusive Agents for Exclusive Agents for
MOJUD HOSE DURO-BELLE HAIR NETS
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
SOCIETY
Euite d by
Telephone 188 KATHARIN O’CONNOR Telephone 645
RECOLI.Ef TION
I will remember you
With longing and vain regret,
1 will remember you
And ever my heart will fret
For the sigiit of a face that is lost
to view,
Rut 1 shall not forget! .
I will remember you
Whatever the road you take,
Though you should go to the end of
the worl.-l
For fame or fortune’s sake.
There is a tie between us two
Which only ourself can break.
I will remember you
In spite of the years that flee,
My thoughts will follow you day by
day,
Wherever you chance to be,
And when, in fields and in pastures
new,
You have forgotten me.
I will remember you
As long as the rivers flow,
As long as spring shall bring the
; i flowers
Or winter shall bring the snow,
Or till you pay that fifty bucks
You borrowed u year ago!
—Berton Braley.
0 0 D a
BIRTHDAY PARTY WAS
EVEN ! OF YESTERDAY
Louisa Tillotson was the honoree
a lovely birthday party yesterday
ernoon at her home, 800 •
st ,-eet.
The affair was a very charming
to which many of her little
gathered for a pleasant hour or
Dainty refreshments concluded the
entertainment.
0 0 0 0
MISS MAMIE ROSS ESCAPED
TERRIBLE BERKELEY FIRE
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ross
a message last night from
daughter, Miss Mamie Ross, who is
Berkeley, Cal., which stated that
section of the city in which she
escaped the terrible fire that
wiped out that city September
Miss Ross is a member of the
ty of the University of
The wind swept the flames to witnin
three blocks of the university. The
many friends of this popular,
Brunswickian are gratified over the
good news of -i her safety.
■ o a
SOUTH END TENNIS COURT
WILL HAVE TOURNAMENT.
The South End Tennis Club pos¬
sesses four or six of the best tennis
courts in the city of Brunswick and
plans are being formulated by the ex¬
ecutive committee, to form a ladies
auxiliary of the club, permitting the
relatives and friends of the members
to use the courts, which are situated
at the A., B. & A. terminals. Plans
are rapidly being made for a la,dies
tournament just as soon as the auxil¬
iary 7 is formed.
The first tennis tournament of
many a year is now in progress,
anwesg the members of the South End
Tennis Club. The first of the initial
flight was played Thursday evening.
Team No. 1, of Squad A, winning
in two straight sets, 6-4, 6-4. Refer¬
ee Francis Williams, of Jacksonville,
officiating.
Great interest is being manifested
in this tournament, prizes being
awarded to the team having the high¬
est number of points.
At the Thursday’s game a number
of ladies witnessed the match and
the games were played swiftly.
a a a a
BIRTHDAY PARTY EVENT
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
Among the lovely parties of the
week was the one given yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. B. M. Royal, in
honor of her daughter, Edithe, the
,
occasion being 1 the little girl’s sixth
birthday.
The affair was given at their home,
255 Glynn avenue, and about thirty
of her little friends were present, en¬
joying the afternoon playing various
out-door games after which they
gathered in the dining room, which
was a beautiful scene. The French
j color scheme of pink and blue was
carried out in every minor detail,
j Little pink and blue bags of can.-ly
; were given as favors to each one
j present.
j The table decorations were of pink
I and blue and placed in the center of
the table was the birthday cake hold¬
ing six candles, upon which a dainty
Kewpie was perched and the cake was
surrounded by tiny pink rosebuds.
Ice cream and individual cakes were
| served tle honoree’s for refreshments, mother, but the lit¬
Mrs. B. M. Roy
j al, her grandmother, Mrs. W. W. Roy¬
al, and Miss Isabel Bunkley.
Those present were: Myrtle ana
i lone Glover, Doris and Alene Glov
I er, Mary Bishop, Velaria, Mack, Jr.,
j 1 Hirsch, and Fenton Mary Burroughs, Addie Simmons, Elizabeth Jake
[ Blanton, Jr., Ann Pettigrew, Oliver
| j Taylor, Jean and Joe Gould, Con
stance and Mary Poulsen, Thelma
Poulsen, Mary Fox, Jane and Bobby
Stephens, Roswell and Leonel Lam
bright, Billy Brown, Sarah Atkinson,
Julia Lorentzson, Ben R. Harley, Jr.,
Joyce Vara, Mary and Hugh Dowl¬
ing, Virginia Stevenson.
Welcome Teachers:
That touch of i all that filled yesterday with its inspring, bracing cheer¬
ing feel, seemed to be nature joining with all of Brunswick in welcoming
back again those sacrificing moulders of the lives of our youth the
teachers. j
T ruly we are gald to see you
“O TEACHER, TEACHER!
WERE YOU HALF SO EXCITED? I
We do not envy you your job, its re- j
half so excited yesterday, dear teach- j
er, or arisen half so early and have j
taken nearly so euoat pains with j
our know, costuming as some day little of school. folks j
we on the first
O, the thrill of it! the going back to
school! and all teachers who smile on
the first day are sweet and lovely.
The children before when they stall,-l
adjusted appraise them so at home.
No easy task, this being reviewed by
all those discussing little eyes, the
while the necessary order is main¬
tained.
We do not envy ou your job, its re¬
sponsibility seconds only that of
mother. For so much depends on I
the relation between teacher and pu- j
pil, just as everything depends on j
the relation between parents and j
child, if the latter is to develop.
But after all, the child is the big
question about whom all big questions
of tbe world eventually resolve them¬
selves, and a square /teal for the child
is the big ideal.
Straightening out some old files w'e
came across a leaflet the other day,
sent out last fall by the state school
superintendent. It was headed, “The
Child anil the School,” and contained
some happy, goodnatured sense about
the position of the child in the school.
In fact on education in general, so we
preserved it, and pass it on to you.
The superintendent sai/i these
truths:
“The center of the school is the
child.
That is what the school is for.
The building, the teacher, the book,
all should primarily serve the welfare
of the child.
The curriculum is not the main
thing. The child is.
If the curriculum is suited.to the
development of the child and helps
the child, it is good. It should be
helpful to the child’s health, happi
! ness and character.
The school with the course of study
properly adjusted ought to afford the
child an opportunity for happy, joy
ous, successful daily work. It ought
j to lation afford of an useful opportunity information, for accumu- and
! an
| opportunity for the formation of good
habits, refined tastes, and high ideals.
To have such a school for our chil¬
dren, we must give more freely of
our money, our time and our co-oper¬
ation. -
OOOO
' Mrs. J. R. Dudley, of Savannah,
was a visitor in the city yesterday.
OOOO
Miss Lottie Rogers, of Savannah,
spent yesterday in Brunswick.
OOOO
Mrs. O. C. Gibbs has returned
from Columbia where she lias been
spending about a week or ten days.
OOOO
Miss Elizabeth Young, of St. Simon
islann, is the guest Halifax of Miss Mary Cun- j
ningham, on square.
OOOO
Miss Willie Barkuloo, who has been
absent from the city nearly all sum¬
mer, is expected to return Saturday.
OOOO
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Curry, of At¬
lanta, are visiting Mr. an,I Mrs.
Claude Dart, on Glynn avenue.
OOOO
Miss Mattie Lou Bonner, one of the
new teachers, is pleasantly located
with Mrs. J. T. Hotch, on Lee street.
OOOO
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Gordon, of Arco,
have returned home after spending
the past two weeks in Miami and
Tampa, Fla.
OOOO
Miss Lillian Isaac, of Savannah,
leaves Wednesday night for Athens
where she will enter the law school
at the University of Georgia. Miss
Isaac has been the guest of Miss Flo¬
ra Zelmenovitz for several days,
o o a o
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bosarge, who
| have had an apartment at 1029 Grant
street, are moving to their houseboat,
wharfed at the foot of Albemarle
street. They will have a most charm¬
ing home on the boat.
0 060
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stewart and
children, of Axsonj, are moving to
Brunswick to make their home. The
three children have arrived and are
guests of Miss Sadie Dart, until the
arrival of Mr, and Mrs. Stewart,
which will be shortly. They will re¬
side on Sycamore, near the golf links.
OOOO
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Young and two
daughters, who have been occupying
their summer home on St. Simon isl¬
and, are moving up to the city for the
winter, where the young ladies will
attend high school. They will have
jn apartment at the home of Miss
Willie Barkuloo, 1029 Grant street.
OOOO
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parker and
daughter, Elizabeth, and Mrs. John
Davis, of Brunswick, arrived Wednes¬
day and are the guests of Rev. and
Mrs. E. C. Hardison and Dr. and Mrs.
H. M. Strickland for a few days.
They are making a motor trip to va¬
rious points in Florida and Georgia,
and will visit relatives in Quincy and ;
ThomasvHle before returning home.
Mrs. Parker will be pleasantly re
memhered by friends here as Miss
Cora Jone?.—Sewanee Democrat, of
Rain
- ✓
All who have bought our
durable, sliky, light Rain
Coats are laughting at this
misty weather one for you
too—and lowly priced.
A. ZELMENOVITZ
■ Where Style Reigns
<
(
•fr0000000600000OO 4* OOOOCKX' OC OOOO OO CO 4* OOoOO oooooooooo •b
Live Oak, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Parker
will return to Brunswick the latter
part of .this week from their vacation.
Brunswick News subscribers not re¬
ceiving regular and prompt deliveries
bv carrier, phone 188, Circulation
Manager.
ULIOUSNESS
Blok headache, sour stomach,
constipation, easily avoided.
Ah active liver without calomel.
CHAMBERLAIN’S
TABLETS
Never sicken or gripe—only 25«
FELT TIRED, SO TIRED
Indiana Lady Says She Was Run
Down, Suffered With Her Back,
Took Cardui, and
Got Well.
Richmond, Ind.—“I thought 1 I would
write a line or so, to say that owe my
good health and strength to Cardui,” says
a letter from Mrs. Cora Courtney, 31
Railroad Street, this city.
“I was all run-down until my family
thought Courtney. they “My would husband lose me,” coaxed writes Mrs. to
me
take Cardui, so, to please him, I I did, and
will say I do not regret it, for am able
to do all my work and do my shopping.
”1 have five children, four in school,
my husband and a boarder to do for, and
I do all my own work for all of us, and
find time to play. We all praise Cardui.
Every sick and run-down woman should
take this wonderful medicine.
“1 suffered with my back; a very weak
feeling in my limbs.
"I felt hardly able to drag; just
tired—so tired all the time.
“It was an effort for me to do any¬
thing, but Cardui helped me so I felt like
'a different woman.”
If you are in a run-down physical
condition, suffering as this Indiana lady ft
says she did, give Cardui a fair trial,
should help you.
Take Cardui. NC-147
TRIPLE GUARANTEE
STYLE RIGHT
QUALITY RIGHT
PRICE RIGHT—
Why experiment? But at
PORTERS HAT SHOP
“We Top the Town”
504 Gloucester St. Phone 629
Up*to-the Minute
Styles every
Wednesday
WEDNESDAY, SEPX. V .. . 1320.
Woolens -
Exclusive patterns reflecting
Bonnie Scotlands Gayest
thoughts, these yards of wollen
weaves, just make one think of
quaint thoughts thalt cant be
visulized, yet hanker in the
memory as something pleasant
to thank about.
98c to $4.50
a yard
-ANNOUNCES
The arrival of a wonderful assortment of Fall
DRESSES
Smartly Styled, Moderately Priced
And an equally attractive array 0/ Hats in the most
favored colors.
MRS. G. L WHILDEN
i For Your Inspection
THE OUAUTY SHOP
1328 1-2 Newcastle Street Phone 298
Cook with Gas
I he cleanest, handiest an d cheapest tael. Don’t he
a slave to your old kitche n stove. Cooking with gaa
is the modern way of living —it saves money, time,
worry and work. Come i « and let’s talk it over.
Mutual Light & Water Co.
PHON E 7
$5.00 IN GOLD
Will be paid for a name for a firsteclass 10 cent Cigar
which w ill be manufacture by our factory . Send name to
Jose R. Hermidas, Prop., box 128, Brunsw ick, Ga.
ON SALE NOW
The Hermida Cigar Mfg., Co. begs to announce that it has
started operation. Call for these brands J. R. H., J. R. H.
Special, J. R. H. Blonce. These are 5 cent Cigars without
an equal.
HERMIDAS CIGAR MFG. COMPANY.
206 1-2 Monk Street
B. F. LATHAM
Woodyard and Transfer
WOOD DELIVERED “RIGHT NOW"
Our transfer business is noted for promptness and reliability
Nothing too large; nothing too Fi.iall for us to hand c
PHONE 477 AND 1006