Newspaper Page Text
Page Ten
BIJOU THEATRE
Program for Week Ending December 22nd
MONDAY and TUESDAY
[Kenneth Harlan, Mytle Sled man, Mildred Davis, Tally Mar=
shall and Staart Halnies in
“TEMPORARY MARRIAGE”
! Bnster Keaton in “The Screrecrow”
WEDN ESDAY
[Lois Wilson and J. Warren Kerrigan in
“A MAN’S MAN”
THUR5D AY and FRIDAY
| Colleen Moore and Oertude A star in
“THE NINETY AND NINE”
“Around She World In !8 Days”
SATU RDAY
Dustin Farnum in
‘3 WHO PAID”
‘The Winning Fundi 2 Reel Comedy
,
|
A Big Shipment
of
DOLLS
Just Received
Also toys of every
description
it will pay you to look them
over
Priced Very Reasonable
TheGuarantee Store
Dependable Merchandise at Lowest Prices.
$1000 taS
BOTH FOR A N ENTIRE YEAR
GRUEN
No Finer Choice From
Our Watch Department
Gruen Guild Watches—the most
extensive line 0 f beautiful
watches of recognized value and
prestige, enjoy a most promin¬
ent position among our display
of watches.
For gift or personal use, our
watch department suggest
Gruen WatcKe?.
{?Rw£N P«itfago* Priced $25 up.
GILLiCAN & CO.
Jewelers
Authorized Agents
BRUNSWICK. GA.
SOCIETY
Edite (I by
Telephone 188 KATHAR1N O’CONNOR Telephone 645
A I’PRO ACHIN' G C H R1 ST M A S
Last night >at eight o’clock he said,
“I think it’s time to go to bed,”
Ami putting down his book, he went
Without the fuss of being sent.
Ami then 1 smiled, and understood
That he hail started being good.
He plated his garments on a chair,
His knickers neatly folded there.
His shoes and stockings smiled at us,
I As if to say: “The morning fuss
j Of dressing will no longer be;
He’s started being orderly.”
1 chuckled as I turned my bead
To watch him sleeping in his bed,
! A wondrous change had taken place—
Our boy had .washed his hands and
face!
Boys very seldom think, I said,
To wash before they go to bed.
We have a model boy today,
With Christmas shining down the
way.
Cynics may call this youthful guile,
But i behold it with a smile,
For once, just like that roguish elf
1 played at being good myself.
Suppose there were no Christmas day,
; No gifts for which to dream or pray,
No sweet rewards for conduct fair,
Our lives would then be bleak and
! bare.
i TVe should grow old and never see,
How very good our boys can be.
— Edgar A. Guest.
a a a- a
; WHERE CARD CU RS
MEET THIS WEEK
Mrs. C. Holmes Sheldon will enter¬
tain the Neighborhood Club Tuesday
afternoon at her home, 520 Union
street, at 3did o'clock.
Tiie Zinias Clib will meet with Miss
Leah Brown, 1 C28 Richmor i street,
i r| ’nesday aUornoon, at 3:30 o’clock.
a O O a
ATTENTION i’.-T. A.
The Glynn Grammar School Par¬
ent-Teacher Association will meet in
the old Grammar school building
Tuesday afternoon, at 3 o’clock.
The report of the district conven¬
tion will be given at this time and a
pot plant will be given for the grade
having the best attedance, therefore,
a full attendance is urged.
9 a O q
BAPTIST V. VV. A. HEI.D
» lNTEKBSTl^yip|lNG,
The Young Woman’s Association of
the First Baptist church, met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Herb,
on Union street, Friday evening.
A delightful missionary program
was rendered, after which a social
followed. Dainty refreshments con¬
cluded the meeting, served by Mrs.
Herb and some of the young ladies
presen t.
o 0 o a
SURPRISE PARTY FOR
LIT’I EE SCHOOE GIRE
On Friday evening, Miss Dorothy
j Davis entertained with ia surprise J j
i party in honor of Miss Frances She
(ward, at the latter’s home, 1618 Union j
street.
Various games and dancing were
file amusements of the evening, after
which refreshments were served.
The honoree’s mother, Mrs. EE A.
Sheward, tjnvvvcii u, was wa.> asMsicu assisted in in entertaining uuct U4iiuu& i
by Aliss Agustvi Townsend and Mrs. |
I,. Davis. There iwere about fifteen
guests present at this time. i
OOOO |
WEINER ROAST EVENT !
OF THIS WEEK-END tak-1
One of the delightful events
ing place during this week-end, was j |
when Messrs. Andrew and Hugh Tait
entertained a few friends with a wein- j
er roast at the farm, “New Hope.” j j
Those present were: Misses Pear] and
I.ois King, Pearl Rozier, Carrie Bell
Dickerson, Alice and Ida Bell Tay¬
lor, Myrtle Grant, Messrs. Joe, Ber
nard and Mitchell Owens, William
Dugger, Walker Flowers, W. Hamil¬
ton, and the party was chaperoned by
Mrs. J. T. Powell.
0900
OFFICERS WERE ELECTED
NEPTUNE CHAPTER O. E. S.
On Thursday e zoning when the reg¬
ular meeting of Neptune chapter, No.
153, 0. E. S., was held at the Ma¬
sonic hall, the following officers were
elected for the year of 1924: Mrs.
R. H. Martin, worthy matron; G. B.
D. Blitch, worthy patron; Mrs. Hilton
Thelmas, associate matron; Fred
Pfeiffer, secretary; Mrs. U. A. Ed¬
wards, treasurer; Mrs. Sam Bruand,
conductress; Mrs. R. T. Baumgart¬
ner, associate conductress; Mrs. Otis
Hendricks, Adah; Airs. Bertha Na¬
than, Ruth; Mrs. Fred Pfeiffer, Es¬
ther; Miss Esther Torkildsen, Mar¬
tha; Airs. Needham, Electa; Mrs.
Walker, marshall; IE T. Baumgart¬
ner, chaplin; Mrs. C. A. Flanders,
warder; W. R. Whittle,-sentinel; Mrs.
Frank Petersen, organist.
OOOO
ANNOUNCEMENT OF CHURCH
CIRCLES AND AUXILIARIES
Circle No. 1. of the Presbyterian
church, will meet in the church par¬
lors, Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Circle No. 2, of the Presbyterian
church, will hold its regular monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. A. M.
Way, 1208 Union street, Monday aft¬
ernoon, at 3:30 o’clock.
Mrs. A. M. Way and Mrs. Elizabeth
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
Way will be joint hostesses. All
members are urged to be present.
The Altar Society of St. Francis
Xavier Catholic church will meet
Tuesday afternoon (instead of M 011 -
day afternoon) at the K. of C. hall, at
3:30. The ladies are holding a Christ
mas bazaar tomorrow afternoon
which is the regular day of meeting,
so therefore the Altar Society will
meet Tuesday afternoon.
o 9 a a
MRS. LA PRADE HARWELL
ENTERTAINED HER CLUB
The Friday Afternoon Club met
with Mrs. LaPrade Harwell this week
and the members enjoyed a lovely
party.
Poinsettas, Christmas berries and
evergreens were used in decorating
with bells and pretty red candles in¬
termingled, in the parlor and living'
room. The tallies, marking the pla¬
ces of the guests, were done in Christ¬
mas designs.
Several rubbers of auction were
played, and at the conclusion the
player holding high score was Mrs.
J. L. Andrews, who received a dainty
set of hand-made tea doilies. Mrs.
A. A. Shinier, who was the only guest
of the club, cut consolation, for which
she was presented with a hand-made
handkerchief.
There will be no meeting of the
club next Friday afternoon, but Mrs.
W. A. Jeter will be hostess Friday,
afternoon, December 28th.
0 009
MOTT-WILDER
Announcement has been received
here of the marriage of Miss Hor
tense Sparks Wilder, of St. Louis, to
Kennon Mott, Jr., of New York, for¬
merly of Atlanta, which occurred
Wednesday, November 21, at the St.
Malachy church in New York. Rev.
Father Joseph A. Mastaglio per¬
formed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Alai Sparks Briant, of St. Louis. She
is a graduate of Forrest Park uni¬
versity and a graduate voice pupil of
Madam Cristine Nordstrom Carter, of
St. Louis.
The groom is the son of Airs. Ken¬
non Mott and the late Dr. Mott. He
attended Marist School for Boys and
graduated from the University of
Georgia, where he obtained his I. B.
and A. B. degrees. While in college
he was an athletic star, having been
captain of the basketball team and
quarterback on the football team. He
is now a practicing lawyer in New
York city, where he and his bride will
reside at the Grenoble hotel.—Florida
Tinies-Union.
The late Dr. Mott, Airs. Mott and
family formerly resided in Brunswick,
when, at that time, Dr. Mott conduct¬
ed one of the most up-to-date jewelry
establishments in the city, his store
having been where that of A. Roths¬
child is now.
The groom has many friends here
to whom the above announcement will
be of much interest.
OOOO
TEACHERS GOING HOME
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
The teachers going to their home
to spend Christmas are as follows:
Miss Catherine Spence, to Nash¬
ville, Ga., Dec. 21.
Aliss Emwynn Neal, Washington,
Ga., Dec. 21.
Miss * Minnie Bower, Indiana, Dec.
21 st.
Miss Gladys Redman, Jackson, Ga.,
Dec. 21st.
Aliss Mary Will Harvey, Americas,
Dec-. 21st.
Miss Lula Lee Alexander, Corn
merce, Dec. 21st.
Aliss Mary Langford, Commerce,
Dec. 21st.
Miss Eddie Mae Barrett, Waycross,
Dec. 21st.
Miss Myrtle Byrd, Waycross and
Milltown, Dec. 21st.
Miss Alattie Lou Bonner, Lincoln,
Dee. 21st.
Miss Atertie Alae Champion, Doles,
Dec. 21st.
Miss Rossie Champion, Doles, Dec.
21st. .
Miss Eyliau Anderson, Summit, 21st
or 22nd.
Aliss Estelle Johnson, Anniston,
Dec. 22nd.
Aliss Bennie Chatfield, Culloden,
Dec. 22nd.
Miss Irene Archer, Fitzgerald,
Dec. 21st.
Aliss Bertha Wells, Waycross, Dec.
21st.
Aliss Lorena Mizelle, Homerville,
Dec. 21st.
If there are any names omitted,
they were unable to be communicat¬
ed with on the phone and the list will
be continued tomorrow.
OOOO
MEETING BRUNSWICK
CHAPTER l). A. IE
Mrs. N. B. Harrison was hostess to
Brunswick Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, yesterday aft¬
ernoon, this being the regular month¬
ly meeting.
The regent, Airs. J. P. McLean, was
detained at home by illness, and Mrs.
C. H. Leavy, vice regent, presided at
the meeting. Airs. Elizabeth Way
was acting secretary, in the absence
of Airs. Clyde Brown.
The rooms where the guests assem¬
bled, were brightly decorated with
festoons of red Christmas bells, and
vases of narcissi and ferns graced the
tables and mantles. Red, unshaded
«J« OOOOOOOOOOOO .J. OOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOO 4, ooooooooooooooo *if
The Real
| j j Q Christmas Store
j A
Q
jfli Q Of Gifts That Practical Are
j are Beautiful
f
j TI 10 if be Bath Robes or Bed Room Slippers, Kimouas or Negi=
j Hankerchiefs, Hose Socks, whatever
lees, a Blouse or or you
want to give to her or him, you will find if here and at attrac¬
tive prices and appearence.
No Matter What You Buy
Here Its Quality Merchandise
JUST A FEW DAYS TO XMAS—SO AVOID iHE RUSH BY
EARLY S HOPPING
t
A. ZELMENOVITZ
“WE LEAD”
4 * ooooooooooooooo 4 * oooooor 000000 0000 4 * ooooooooooooooo
candles were also placed about the
room, lending a festive air.
A report of the recent Georgia Pro¬
ducts dinner, which was sponsored by
the chapter, was given by Mrs. J. M.
Couric, chairman. She stated that
$62.00 was cleared from the sale of
tickets. A rising vote of thanks was
'accorded Mrs. Couric for her efforts in
making tire dinner a success.
Airs. D. W. Krauss made a five min¬
ute talk on a current topic, choosing
congress, and the presidential situa¬
tion. As always, Mrs. Krauss’ re¬
marks were to the point, and most
interesting and instructive.
Annual dues were paid at the meet¬
ing, as was also the twenty-five cents
per capita for reprinting' the immi¬
gration manuals.
Aliss Olivia Blissed presetiterl <t
splendid paper on “Gothic Architec¬
ture.” She gave vivid descriptions of
some of the old world cathedrals,
which she visited while abroad last
summer, and her paper was most
heartily applauded.
Succeeding the business of the
meeting, a social half hour was en¬
joyed when dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Mrs. C. H. Leavy will entertain the
chapter in January.
# «H5M»
BOYS AND GIRLS COMING
HOME FOR VACATION
The following is a list of the col¬
lege girls and boys who are expected
home to spend the holidays with rel¬
atives. Most of them will arrive Fri¬
day and Saturday.
Aliss Nan Smith will arrive Friday
from Hie Georgia Stale Woman’; Col¬
lege a: Valdosta, to visit her par¬
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. Smith.
Miss Jewel Mitchell arrives from
G. S. W. C., at Valdosta, Friday, to
visit her mother, Airs. S. L. Mitchell.
Alisses Elizabeth and Frazer Liv¬
ingston, of G. S. W. C., arrive Friday
to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Livingston, at Brookman.
Miss Margaret Tait, also of G. S.
W. C., will arrive Friday to be the
guest of Air. and Mrs. C. S. Tait.
Miss Buford Aiken, of Columbia
University, in New York, arrival is
indefinite, but she will be here for
Christmas. She will be the guest of
Mr. and Airs. F. D. Aiken.
Miss Louise Pfeiffer, of Agnes
Scott in Decatur, arrives home
Thursday and will spend her vaca¬
tion with her parents, Mr. .and Mrs.
Fred Pfeiffer.
Aliss Sophie Robinson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Robinson, arrives
from S. N. S., in Athens, Thursday.
Miss Dolores Artau, of the S. N. S.,
in Athens, will arrive Thursday to
visit Mr. and Mrs. L. Artau.
Miss Daisy Lazarus, of S. N. S., in
Athens, arrives Thursday and will be
with Air. and Airs. A. Lazarus.
Altiss Eloi.se Leybourne, S. N. S., in
Athens, arrives Thursday to spend
her vacation with her father, Mr.
A. E. Leybourne.
Aliss Charlotte Carruthers, of Wes¬
leyan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
SUNDAY, DEC. 16, 1923,
Carruthers, arrives home for the hol¬
idays.
Miss Mary Miller, Wesleyan, Wed¬
nesday, to be with Mr. .and Airs. L. A.
Miller.
Aliss Eunice Thomson, of Wesley¬
an college, Macon, arrives Wednesday
to be with Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Thom¬
son.
Aliss Lucille Bruce, Shorter, ar¬
rives Friday to visit Mrs. E. C. Bruce.
Aliss Cornelia Leavy, University of
Alabama, Tuscaloosa, is expected
home Saturday to spend .awhile with
Mr. and Airs. C. H. Leavy and in
Rome with relatives.
Aliss Margaret Whittle, Randolph
Alacon Woman’s College, Lynchburg,
(Continued on page 11.)
WHY NOT A HAT FOR
CHRISTMAS?
Any winter hat on display in
eluding our French models at
$ 6.50
PORTERS HAT SHOP
If it is correct we have it.
“We Top the Town”
504 Gloucester St. Phone 629
QUICK and dependable
service is our aim, to¬
gether with the best gas
and oils. Drive in the
time you run low and
verify what we say.
Lowest prices always.
‘Every Drop, real value’
TISON and
NIGHTINGALE
Grant St. Phone 220
6 6 6
is a Presription prepared for
COLDS, FEVER and GRIPPE
It is the most speedy remedy we know
Preventin'; Penumonia
mao
Mrs. Persons and Mrs. Stew¬
ard Have opend the “Aliceane
Beauty Shoppe in the Ogle¬
thorpe Hotel building F street
side and will be pleased to
have their former patrons call
Hours 9 a. in. to 6 p. m.
Evenings by Appointment
Dr. Douglas, Chiropodist,
with the parlor.
/
i
POIRET TWILL )
and
CREPE DRESSES
in wanted shades and lat¬
est models, are among the
late arrivals at our store.
Priced much lower than
you would expect
QUALITY SHOP
1328 1-2 Newcastle
Phone 298