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BIJOU THEATRE
TODAY
“TEMPORARY MARRIAGE”
| Is the most sirring domestic drama ever screened
‘TEMPORARY MARRIAGE”
jis a powerful document of modern life at the the years of
she dangerous age
TEMPORARY MARRIAGE”
...■
Is compelling, convincing, human
Vour’ve never seen a better cast
KENNETH HARLAN T4UDEGEORGE
MILDRED DAVIS STAURT MOLMES
MYR TLE STEDMAN
TuLLY MARSHALL EDWARD COXEN
also
Buster Keaton in The Scarecrow”
SbS3S
A Big Shipment
of
DOLLS
Just Received
Also toys of every
description
il will pay you to look them
over
Priced Very Reasonable
TheGuarantee Store
Dependable Merchandise at Lowest Prices.
$iooo sssfi
BOTH FOR A N ENT1RF, YEAR
GRUEN-
No Finer Choice From
Our Watch Department
Criien Guild Watches—the most
extensive line o 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 Watches.
ORCtN PuVsjo* Priced S25 up.
GILLiCAN & CO.
Jewelers
Authorized Agents
BRUNSWICK. GA.
ffiEKjgHBGBiEgESI
SOCIETY
Edite d by
Telephone 188 KATHARiN O’CONNOR Telephone 645
MV FRIENDS ARE LITTLE LAMPS
TO ME.
I
; My friends are Untie lamps to me,
Their radiance warms and cheers
■nij ways,
And all my pathway dark and lone,
Is brightened by their rays.
1 try to keep them bright by faith,
And never let them dim with doubt,
For every time 1 lose a friend,
A little lamp goes out.
—Elizabeth Whittmore.
COLLEGE GIRL OF TODAY
o o 0 a
i* ♦ + Y r * r y •’?
j Y
SOCIAL CALENDAR
FOR THE WEEK
♦
-T. + + +* + + *■ + + + + ♦ *
'' MONDAY—
Christmas bazaar by ladies of Altar
Society of St. Francis Xavier’s Cath¬
olic church, at K. of C. hall, from 4
to 6 p. m„ arid from S to 11 p. m.
Junior High School Girl Reserves,
at Y. W. C. A., at J p. m.
Gymnasium- class, at Y. W. C. A.,
at 8 j). m.
Bridge party honoring Mrs. J. Fer¬
nando Torras, Miss Elvira Torras,
| hostess; 112 Richmond street, at 3:30
]). m.
TUESDAY—
Glynn Grammar P.-T. A., in old
j Grammar school building, at 3 p. rn.
High School Club, at V. W. C. A.,
i at 3:30 p. rn.
Neighborhood Club. Mi's. C. Holmes
1 Sheldon, hostess; 526 Union street, at
[3:30 p. m. Leah Brown,
Zinias Club, Miss hos
! toss; 1028 Union street, at 3:30 p. m.
Bridge Eight no meeting until aft
i or Christmas.
WEDNESDAY—
j Acacia Club, no meeting until after
i Christmas.
[THURSDAY—
j church, Marlin-Diggs Frederica wedding, St. Simon at Island,
I
j at 10 a. m.
i Eighth Grade Girl Reserves, at the
I Y. W. C. A., at 3 p. m.
| FRIDAY—
Friday Afternoon Club, no meeting
until after Christmas.
Harmonie Club, no meeting this
week.
SATURDAY—
Brock-Norris wedding, at home of
j Union Mr. and' street Mrs. at W. 4 E. Fouche, 1612
: p. m.
fOSO
THE GYMNASIUM CLASS
The newly formed gymnasium class
; for women met last Thursday evening
| with an enrollment of thirteen meni
i hers, at eight o’clock, with Miss
j Lomm as the capable instructor.
The class will imeet for one hour
every Monday and Thursday evening
until after the holidays.
Much enthusiasm over the work has
been evidenced by "meetTng‘o7 the members. , 'the
Thcre wi» a class
tonight at the Y. AY. C. A., at 8:00
o'clo'-k
0 0 0 0
MRS. J. FERNANDO TORRAS
HONOKEE THIS AFTERNOON
Miss Elvira Torras is entertaining
with a lovely bridge party htis after
noon at her home, 1112 Richmond
street, in honor of Mrs. J. Fernando
Torras, a charming bride of recent
date.
Mrs. Torras was recently honoree
of an attractive bridge party given by
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Paul Morton,
which took in the young matrons and
this afternoon Miss Torras’ guests
will be those of the unmarried set.
0 0 0 0
THE AMITY CLUB
WAS ENTERTAINED
The Amity Club met with Mrs.
Franklin D. Aiken and enjoyed an
! rfternoon on interesting bridge, at
I her home, 1015 Union street.
Pretty indeed, were the Christmas
decorations of the home, carrying out
a clor scheme of red and green.
Misses Ethelyn Nightengale and
Florence Aiken filled in for absent
members. The club prize was won by
Mrs. Maurice Lockwood and Mrs. Wil¬
liam Dunwody cut the consolation.
After the games, Mrs. Aiken serv¬
ed a delicious course with coffee for
refreshments.
It was not decided where the next
meeting will be.
OOOO
MORE YOUTHFUL, TALLER,
STURDIER THAN BEFORE
That college girls today are a great
improvement physically over the girls
of 1909 or even 1915 is shown by the
statistics of Oberlin college, accord¬
ing to The Woman Contributor in the
New York Evening Post.
The modern college freshman has
even gained a year and is younger
than her predecessor, being 18 instead
of 19, on the average.
It is said that a distinctly new type
of womanhood is being evolved, and
that the new woman, through physical
exercise has become stronger is two
inches taller, with greater lung ca¬
pacity, and with two inches greater
chest expansion. . This augurs well
for the future of the race, meaning
there will be stronger mothers.
The physical education department
at Oberlin was one of the first to offer
a course to wetmen and the survey is
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
said to be based upon tabulations of
careful tests of 1,600 girls over a pe¬
riod of 06 years.
0 0 0 0
HERCULES BRIDGE C LUB
ENJOYED EVENING PARTY
On Saturday evening the Hurcules
Bridge Club was delightfully enter¬
tained by Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Cros
well at their home on Egmont street.
The rooms where three tables were
placed for bridge presented a lovely
appearance with their decorations of
narcissi and ferns.
This club is composed of sixteen
members but owing to the fact that
several have gone North for the holi¬
days there were only twelve at this
meeting and Mr. A. Langmeir susti
tuted for an absent member.
The ladies prize for high score was
won by Mrs. R. Rockwell and the
gentlemen's prize was -won by Mr. A.
S. Kloss. After game refreshment
consisting of some very delicious
sandwiches, hot chocolate and coffee
was served, completing a charming
evening.
The next meeting of the Hercules
Bridge Club will be held Saturday
1 evening, January 5th (with Mr. and
j Mrs. A. S. Kloss.
attoa
HARMOME CLUB WAS
CHARMINGLY ENTERTAINED
The meeting of the Harmonie Club
during the week-end was a charming
event when Mrs. W. J. Butts was
hostess to the club members and
j three guests.
Quantities of white narcissi, yellow
daffodils and ferns adorned the
rooms, assisting in carrying out an
attractive color scheme of white and
gold.
In the bridge gajrne, Mrs. C. B. Con¬
yers wc. the club prize, after which
the table,, were covered with dainty
yellow covers and a delicious salad
course with hot coffee was served.
The guests at this time were Mrs.
M. J. Welsh, Mrs. Albert Fendig, and
Miss Fannie Aiken, of Pensacola,
Fla., who is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. F. D. Aiken.
The club will not meet this week,
but Mrs. James T. Colson will be hos¬
tess Friday afternoon, Dec. 28th, at
3:30 o’clock, at her home near ’‘Lov¬
er’s Oak.”
o a 0 a
Mrs. Franklin D. Aiken, Jr., left
last night for Atlanta where she will
spend a week.
0 0 0 0
The many friends of Mrs. J. P.
McLean will regret to know that she
is confined to her home by illness.
0 0 0 0
Miss Ethel Conoley has recovered
from her recent illness at her home on
Union street.
0 0 0 0
Friends of little Wyley O’Quinn
will be glad to know he has about re¬
covered from a recent illness.
o Q a C.
Mr. Judson Smith, of the Univer
| 6V sity ™ . of antl Ge ? l “ * ia *£» ’ arrive f d of h « P ^ ar
-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Goerge Palmer
; Smith for the holidays.
0 0 0 0
Little Melba Lee Dubberly has re¬
covered front her recent illness which
[ i will be pleasing news to her many
little friends.
0 0 0 0
Mr. Julian Meeks, of Akron, Ohio,
will arrive Sunday night to spend the
! holidays with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Meeks.
i 0 0 0 0
| Mr. Howard week Saw tell leaves the last
i of the for Atlanta where he
j will spend the holidays, returning to
! Brunswick after the first of the year.
0 0 0 0
i Miss Buford Aiken arrives from
Columbia University, Thursday, to
I spend the holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Aiken.
0 0 0 0
Mrs. W. A. O’Quinn will have as
her guests for the holidays her two
nieces, Misses Louise Harley and
Mary Dickinson, of Jacksonville.
They are expected to arrive the lat¬
ter part of the Iweek.
0 o 0 a
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Freeman, of
New York, and their son, Dr. J. V.
Freeman of Jacksonville, will be
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Palm¬
er Smith today, returning to Jack¬
sonville today.
0 0 0 0
A congenial party motored over to
Savannah yesterday, and spend the
day and was composed of Misses
Adriane Ellington, Cora Lee Cox,
Messrs. !R. D. McCullough, A. L.
Lockernian, with Mrs. M. J. Cox as
chaperone.
0 0 0 0
Mrs. F. D. M. Strachan is expected
to return from Savannah within a day
or two. She will be joined by her
daughter, Miss Maty Strachan, who
is attending Mt. Vernon Seminary in
Washington and who will spend her
Yuletide vacation with Mr. and Mrs.
Strachan.
0 0 0 0
Mrs. Bayard Butts, of Now Y’ork,
will be an interesting holiday guest
of Mrs. George Palmer Smith. Mrs.
Butts will arrive the latter part of
the week, spend several days and will
then go to Jacksonville where she will
visit Mrs. J. V. Freeman and other
relatives.
»*. 0>OC 0000<00<0000<0 O .J. oooo O0OOOO00OOOOO4i c^OOOOOOOOOOOOOO •£>
The Real f
$
Christmas
Of Gifts That Are as Practical as
Beautiful are
Tho it be Bath Robes or Bed Room Slippers, Kimonas or NegE
lees, a Blouse or Hankerchiefs, Hose or Socks, whatever you
want to give to her or him, you will find it here and at altrac
five prices and appearence.
No Matter What You Buy
Here Quality Its Merchandise
JUST A FEW DAYS TO XMAS—SO AVOID THE RUSH BY
EARLY S HOPPING
A. ZELMENOVITZ
‘‘WE LEAD”
* 5 * 0000000000000 00 *J* oooooo<r 000000 00 00 * 1 * 000000000000000
INDIANA GIRL OF 15
WORLD’S CHAMPION
CANNED FOOD JUDGE
Charlotte Moore, 15-year-old
Muncie, Ind., high school girl, is
the world’s champion canned-food
judge. She was awarded the title
at the recent International Hive
Stock Exposition.
Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Dengue or Bilious Fever. It kills
the germs that cause the fever.
Q,
T
X
I
** jin happy clothes
there’s lots of cheer 9
To make ’em happy i)
bring ’em here
JJ1HAT wrinkled, soiled
suit or gown that you
Jk. will discarded look last season
m spruce and styl- p
• ish after we dry clean it.
MONDAY, DEC. 17, 1923.
PAYS BIG FINE
“I always thought if the doctors
couldn’t help my stomach and liver
trouble, nobody else \ould. It has
cost me nine hundred dollars and 1
have paid my fine. It remained for
Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy to do the
trick. I have been in the best of
health since taking it more than a
year ago.” It is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrh¬
al mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in¬
testinal ailments, including appendi¬
citis. One dose will convince or mon
•ev refunded. Sold by all druggists.
WHY NOT A HAT FOR
CHRISTMAS?
Any winter hat on display in¬
cluding our French models at
$ 6.50
PORTERS IMT SHOP
If it is correct we have it.
“We Top the Town”
504 Gloucester St. Phone 629
QUICK and dependable to-j
B service is our aim,
m gether with the best gas I
K and oils. Drive in the
; time you run low and
verify what we say.]
S i Lowest prices always.]
• j “Every Drop, real value”]
* TISON and
NIGHTINGALE
Phone 220 I
6 6 6
is a Presription prepared for
COLDS, FEVER and GRIPPE
is (he most speedy remedy we
Preventing Penumonia
wtisuzoisKUK zamxcj** j
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. m. to 6 p. m.
Evenings by Appointment
Dr. Douglas, Chiropodist, is
with the parlor.
POIRET TWILL f
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 .