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to^hesFrY!
TODAY ONLY
AGNES AYRES I
j
Supported by THEODORE ROBERTS and RICHARD
DIX ■ , M
A in j |
“RACING HEARTS” |j
Added Attraction ,
“FIGHTING BLOOD”
Series Number 5
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
GLORIA SWANSON
IN—
“BLUEBEARDS EIGHTH WIFE’
NEW ARRIVALS
Fall Dresses
Fall Suit f
Fall Coats
New Fall Goods
Arriving Daily
TheGuarantee Store
Dependable Merchandise at Lowest Prices,
Variety is the Spice
of Shopping
as well as life—and here you will find a variety of
new models in winter millinery that will make your
visit with us a colorful and pleasing event.
You will see hats suitable for every occasion, and to
all types—but come soon, while the lines are still new
and unbroken. -
BROWN’S
EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY
501 Gloucester Street. Phone 13
Exclusive Agents for Exclusive Agents for
MOJUD HOSE DURO-BELLE HAIR NETS
SOCIETY
Euite d by ,
Telephone 188 XATIIARIN O’CONNOR Telephone 645
THE EFFORT
When man has done his level best,
I fancy God is satisfied,
lit- need not be in splendor dressed,
Known north and south and east and
west,
Nor tread the paths of pride;
If he is earnest in the test,
God knows how hard he tried.
Not ail the good men rise to fame,
Nor all the kings are erowneiS.
Full many a long forgotten name,
Has borne life’s battle but to claim
A 11 unremembered mound,
And men from men have suffered
blame
When God no fault has found.
’Tis splendid to do the splendid deed,
’Tis sweet to reach the goal.
But oft the dreams of men may lead
Them past their strength, to fail and
bleed,
And failure signs the scrool.
But ’tis not said we must succeed
To make the perfect soul.
When man has done his level best,
I fancy God is satisfied.
! Though night shall find him sore
distressed,
i Beset my cares, by men oppressed,
i His victory denied,
; God knows how cruel the test
And just how hard he tried!
—Edgar A. Guest.
9*5?
NEPTUNE CHAPTER 153
O. E. S. WILL MEET THURSDAY
Neptune Chapeter. No. 153, O. E.
S. meets tomorrow at Masonic hall
at 8 o’clock. All members asked to
be present.
, o o a o
W. €. T. U. TO MEET
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
'
The W. C. T. U. will hold their
I regular meeting tomorrow afternoon
at the Y. W. C. A.
This being the last meeting be¬
fore the State 'Convention which
meets at Sandersville and as alter¬
nate delegates are to be elected all
members are urged to be present.
9<nJd
CATHOLIC ALTAR SOCIETY
TO REORGANIZE MONDAY
The Altar Society of St. France:
Xavier’sCathoJic church will have it
first fall meeting Monday afternooi
at the K. of\\ Hall ut.4 o’clock.
the This, .will would qe a.^ocfal like meeting have am
j society to ever
member present to-enjoy the occasion
The society disbanded for the sum
mc-r months and is now organize.;:
for the winter.
a o a a
BURFORD-TAYLOR WEDDING
INVITATIONS ISSUED TODAY
Invitations to the Burfom-Tayln
wedding have been issued:
Doctor and Mrs. Robert E. Lee
Burford request the honour of
your presence at the marriage of
their daughter, Lila, to Mr. Wil¬
liam Dittis Taylor, on Wednes¬
day, the tenth of October, at sev
en o’clock in the evening, First
Methodist chnrch, Brunswick,
Georgia.
Reception at half after seven
o’clock, 1017 Egmont street,
ooact
GLYNN GRAMMAR P.-T. A.
HELD FIRST FALL MEETING
Tfie first regular meeting of the
Glynn . Grammar school Parent-Teach
1
ITALIAN PRINCESSES TRY SUICIDE PACT
TO FOIL ROYAL MATCHMAKERS—REPORT
Princesses
Mafalda,
above, and
Giovanna,
of the
Italian
royal
family,
are said
to be
suffering
from an
attempt
to end
their lives.
According
to reports,
the two girh
entered
into the
suicide
pact in
protest
against the
proposed
royal
match
between
Mafalda
and Crown
Prince
Leopold
of Belgium.
j
TrfE BRUNSWICK NEWS
er Association was held in the old .
grammar school building, yesterday i
afternoon. The election of a new
president and several matters of bus¬
iness came to the attention of the
members.
■ Mrs. John Martin Co uric, vice pres- j
ideny of the association, presided and I
a committee composed of Mrs. R. T.
Buinkley, chairman; Mrs. Jack Glover ;
1
link Miss Lila Stallings was selected
to (nominate officers to be elected at !
the] Pn next opening meeting. Mrs. Couric
an address, 1
gave a most cordial welcome to the
teachers.
There were about fifty ladies iri at¬
tendance, if^t.ed and much interest was man
in the work of the association.
Mesdames G. V. Cate, W. E. Yeat
rnjn, and A. L. Sterne made most in¬
teresting ti talks, urging each member
do bigger and better work during
trie coming year.
f Dr. H. L. Akridge, of the Glynn
county Board of Health, made; .&
sport talk asking the association to
donate money for the purpose of op¬
erating the “milk depot” for under¬
nourished children. Dr. Akridge an¬
nounced that the Red Cross had de¬
lated $20.00 and that Mrs. T. E. An¬
derson had donated an ice box; the
milk depot is to begin operation Mon¬
day at the schools. Miss Lila Stall¬
ings, chairman of the milk fund com¬
mittee, reported $60.00 on hand
which was left from last year.
9098
Mrs. Bertha Mahnke is visiting
friends in Jacksonville.
a a o a
Mrs. J. W. Bennet leaves tonight for
Virginia, where she will visit Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Bennett.
9898
Mrs. A. A. Shinier and son, Jack,
returned this morning after spending
the summer^in Hattiesburg, Miss.
8809
Mrs. Burrell Richards left yester
lay afternoon for Fitzgerald to visit
Mrs. J. L. Frazer for a few days.
o a 0 o
Mis. George Palmer Smith has re¬
turned from a delightful visit to her
laughter, Mrs. Ralph Jacob, in Al¬
lentown and Glenburn, Pa.
9990
Mrs. Carl R. Weidinger and Mrs.
Walter K. Sears left yesterday for
Savannah to visit friends and rela
,ives for several ooo’o days.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. George, of Eliz¬
abeth, N. J., are guests of Mr. W. H.
ieorge, at his home on Norwich
-. tract.
o 0 o a |
Miss Fannie Welsh, who has been
.pending the summer in Pennsylvania
s expected home the latter part of
‘he week.
0089
J Miss Selma Wade, who has been
critically ill for the past two or
three weeks, is improving, which is i
[pleasing neWs to tier many friends.
j o o a a
i Mrs. E. Hackel and her sisters,
i Misses Sarah and Bertie Bluestein, of
i Darien, came over to spend a day or
: two in the city with relatives.
, 0 0 0 0
j Miss Helen Lissner left this morn
] ing for Baltimore where she goes to
!session. enter Goueher college for the winter
0 0 0 0
Miss Minnie E. Bowen, of Okla-
homa, is expecterd to arrive in a day
or two to spend the winter in Bruns¬
wick wjiere she will assume the duties
of musical director in the schools.
0 0 0 0
Miss Marie Bell, who has beer
visiting Miss Helen Abbott, left to
day to visit in West Palm Beach,
Fla., before returning to her home
in Americus.
0 0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Everett
and little daughter, Mary Jane; Mrs
IR. H. Everett, Miss Marie Everett
Mrs. Douglas Taylor and daughter
Catherine Hassell have returned from
a trip to Savannah.
0 0 0 0
Mrs. Tom Scott, of Athens, and
Miss Helen Miller, of this city, have
returned to Athens after visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Miller, in Decatur,
and iRev. and Mrs. L. E. Roberts anil
family in College Park.
0 0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Beard leave to¬
day for Morven to visit Mrs. Beard's’
mother, Mrs. M. E. Ellenburg. They
were accompanied by their nephew,
Brantlet Meadows, who will visit his
parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Mead¬
ows.
0000
Mrs. Hardy Roughton, who has
been spending the summer with rel¬
atives in Scotland is expected home
tomorrow night. She will be joined
Saturday night by Mr. Roughton, who
was detained a day or two in Scot¬
land.
0 0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller and
three daughters will arrive Sunday to
visit Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller. Mr..
Miller will spend the day here, going
on a business trip of a week in Flor¬
ida, returning the following- Sunday,
for his family and they will then re
turn to Decatur.
0 0 0 0 .
Mrs. I. Fsuchtmaii and her mother,
Mrs. R. Yaller, have returned home,
after a two months visit in New York.- 1
Mrs. R. L. Philips and children are.
visiting relatives in Dixie, Ga.
PROGRESS
l find the great thing in this
world is not so much where
we stand, as in what direc¬
tion we are moving
PROGRESS
FOLLOW THE CROWD TO
PORTERS HAT SHOP
“We Top the Town”
504 Gloucester St. Phone 629
WEDNESDAY, SEPT: i ", 1923.
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77ia£ There Might be No Confusion
ZELMENOVITZ
The Fashion
ft
of
Fall
1923
THURSDA Y
September 27th
8 to 10 O’clock P. M.
Thursday September Twenty-Seventh
Nineteen Twenty-Three
A. ZELMENOVITZ
“WE LEAD’
•b ooooooooooooo oo -!* 000000c 000000 0000 *T* 00000 oooooooooo
The arrival ..-ANNOUNCES- of wonderful assortment of Fall
a
DRESSES
Smartly Styled, Moderately Priced
And an equally attractive array of Hats in the most
favored colors.
MRS. G. L WHILDEN
For Your Inspection
THE QUALITY SHOP
1328 1*2 Newcastle Street Phone 298
Cook with Gas
The cleanest, handiest and cheapest fuel. Don’t
a slave to your old kitchen stove. Cooking with ga#
is the modern way of living—it saves money, time,
worry and work. Come in 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 first*c«ass 10 cent Cigar
which will be .manufacture by our factory . Send name to
Jose R. Itermidas, Prop., box 128, Brunswick, 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.
HERM1DAS 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>
PHONE 477 AND 1006