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Page Six
BIJOU THEATRE
LAST Time Today
Jack London's Famous Dog Story
“The Call of the Wild
Added Attraction
LARRY SEMON i n “The Counter Jumper”
Wed nseday
EILEEN PERCY and IRENE RICH
.IN—
“YESTERDAY’S WIFE”
also
FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY
Coming—JACKIE COOGAN in “A BOY OF FLANDERS”
New Arrivals
DRESSES
SKIRTS
BLOUSES
. HATS
SHOES
We also carry a complete
line of Men’s and Boy’s
furnishings.
Priced Very Reasonable
The Guarantee Store
Dependable Merchandise at Lowest Prices.
liooo Kras sS
BOTH FOR A N ENTIRE YEAR
EAST TER DISPLAY
Our var.ee! assortment of Parisian mode s, especially
obtained for this Easter showing, will delight women
who desire smart millinery.
The new “origination” possess lines of extreme grace
and are made of materials which express the season’s
fashion.
We would suggest that you visit this display at once so
that you may take advantage of the complete assort¬
ment.
Porter’s Hat Shoj
Edited by (W
/Telephone 188 ANNE BUKNETI! Telephone 211
PLEASE!
Do not, I beg of you, lay me away
In a corner selected for lonely se¬
renity;
Pay no attention to what they may
say;
Heed neither custom, advice, nor
amenity.
| Bury me far from both peace and pro¬
priety,
Give me a grave where theres’ noise
and variety.
I'm fond of chatter and dancing and
jest;
Composure I hate and I loathe taci
ternity!
Flirting or quarreling, I'm at my
best—
Don't let them wrap mr in calm for
eternity!
Give mo a grave where there’'; youth,
effervescence,
And fashion, and everything else but
quiescence.
Give me a grave on the Aveune,
where
The debutante strolls in a Doueet
creation;
Or dig it on Broadway, perhaps at
Times Square,
In the clamor and lights and the
night jubilation;
Or I’d be content to await resurrec¬
tion
On Riverside Drive—in the fashion¬
able section.
I don’t want cypresses; I don’t want
stones;
I want excitement and crowds and
, vivacity;
Sometimes a fight; yes, and some¬
times the tones
Of a lover who woos with a young¬
ster’s audacity.
Give me a grave in a spot uneonven
tionel—
Then, if 1 sleep, it’s at least uninten¬
tional.
—Jessie Henderson.
O a O u
*][#■♦
♦ SOCIAL CALENDAR *
♦ FOR TOE WEEK ♦
TUESDAY—
High School Club Girl Reserves
business and social meeting at Y. W.
C. A., at 4 p. m.
Baraca-Philathea classes of First
Baptist church; regular monthly bus¬
iness and social meeting, at the
church, at 8 p. m.
Field Day exercises, Preparatory
High school, at 1 p. m.
Meeting of Glynn Grammar P.-T.
A., in Preparatory High School, at
3 p. m.
D. A. R. meeting, Mrs. N. B. Har¬
rison, hostess, 802 London street, at
4 p. m.
THURSDAY—
Meeting of Baraca-Philathea City
Union, at Y. W. C. A., at 8 p. m.
Marshes of Glynn chapter, 0. E. S.,
U. P., at Masonic hall, at 8 p. m.
Eighth and Ninth Grade Girl Re¬
serves, at Y. W. C. A., at 3 :p. m.
Amity Club, Mrs. Isaac M. Aiken,
hostess, 802 London street, at 3:30
p. m,
FRIDAY—
Young Men’s Club dinner.
Woman’s Auxiliary of Presbyter¬
ian church, business meeting, in
church parlors, at 4 p. m.
SATURDAY—
Meeting of U. D. C„ at Y. W. C.
A. , Mrs. Russell Everett and Mrs. A.
B. Wynn, hostesses, at 4 p. m.
0 0 O O
W. C. T. U. MEETING ON
WEDNESDAY AT Y. W. C. A.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women’s Christian Temperance
Union will be held Wednesday after¬
noon at four o’clock, at the Y. W.
C. A.
It is hoped there will be a good at¬
tendance.
0 0 0 0
EASTER EGG HUNT BY
CATHOLIC ALTAR SOCIETY
The ladies of the Catholic Altar
Society will give an Easter egg hunt
on Easter Honda;, afternoon at the
foot of Albany street at 4 o’clock.
The admission will be five cents and
the ire cream cones .will be five cents.
It is hoped that a large crowd of
children will attend.
0 0 0 0
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY DINNER
LAST EVENING
A delightful surpri: o birthday din¬
ner and bridge party was given Mr.
S. K. Brown last evening at his home
on i’gmont street.
The table was attractively decorat¬
ed, the centerpiece being a large
birthday cake with candles on it.
After dinner bridge was played and
('those enjoying the occasion were:
Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin D. Aiken, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Harrison, Miss Ethc
lyn Nightingale and Mr. William Mc¬
Kinnon.
o a o’n
PROMINENT GEORGIA WOMEN
MERCER INSTITUTE PROGRAM
The tentative program for Mercer
University institute! civicl for the training
of women in leadership, to be
held next June, carries the announce¬
THE BRUNSWICK MEWS
ment of the participation of a num¬
ber cf Georgia leaders. Mrs. Archi¬
bald P. Brantley, president of the
Geoergia Federation, will preside on
Woman’s Club day and Mrs. Clifford
Walker will preside on Public Health
day. Mrs. R. K. Rambo and Mrs. Mc¬
Cord Roberts, chairmen of depart¬
ments in the Georgia Federation, will
present social subjects. Mrs. B. M.
Boykin, Mrs. Howard McCall, Mrs.
Nicholes Peterson, Mrs. Alonzo Rich¬
ardson, will each talk on matters in
which they have special training.
Girls (work will be brought to the
front as an all important subject, and
Junior membership will be stressed
at the institute.
Parliamentary law will be taug’ht
by experts and public speaking will
be studied as an art. All work will
be planned to aid particularly the wo¬
man in the small communities, and
the entire course will aim to solve the
problems cf the progressive woman
and girl in rural districts.
DODO
DR. JONES WRITES LETTER ON
CHILDREN’S FOUNDERS’ ROLL
Nowhere else in the world can a
boy or girl buy as much for a dollar
as by enrolling in the “Children’s
Founders Roll” of the Stone Moun¬
tain Confederate Memorial, says Dr.
M. Ashby Jones, in a letter to. the
boys and girls of Georgia.
General Lee’s chaplain was the
father of Dr. Jones and he was
brought up as a boy in Virginia near
the great battlefields of the war be¬
tween the states. He has been in¬
tensely interested in the memorial
since its inception. He has delivered
many wonderful speeches and written
some fine articles on the subject.
His letters to the boys and girls of
Atlanta is as follows: I wish very
much that I was able to talk person¬
ally to each one of you boys and
girls in our beloved city. I want to
tell you of a very wonderful tiling
which each of you can do with just
one dollar.
Gutzon Borglum, one of the great¬
est, if not the greatest living seulp
otr, is carving on Stone Mountain the
figures of General Lee, President Jef¬
ferson Davis, the generals of tho Con¬
federacy and the Confederate army as
a memorial to the,southern Confeder¬
acy. As you probably know, he has
already carved the head of General
Lee. This will be the most .wonderful
monument in the world.
I want each of you children to help
Mr. Borglum to do this. In the years
to come when you go to Stone Moun
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
DAILY SPRING PARADE
OF LATEST FASHIONS
By MME. LISBETH
Tho girl who loves to take part in
active sports will be pleased with the
knitted sports suit shown here. It
consists of a plain tan skirt worn
with a slipover sweater. The latter
has a tan background, but strpies of
gay blue, brown and red cross it hor¬
izontally. These are practical gar¬
ments and very smart looking withal.
One of the most charming of the
newer sports dresses is the “awn¬
ing” dress. Of silk broadcloth, they
may have narrow or wide stripes,
[bright or dull. And the fact that
these dresses are washable is not the
least of their attractions.
With The Weather
“Truly Springy”
Here now are dresses that fit into this sunshine
does the into the *
as snug as sun season-—
OF COURSE - TUB SILKS
Striped vertically in an array of styles that makes
every figure a perfect model for them--priced
$17.50 to $18.50
See Our Advertisement In
THE VOGUE
This Months Issue
Where in a two page spread we portray six dress¬
es that we are now showing.
A. ZELMENOVITZ
“WE LEAD”
•I* OOOOOO000OOOO0O HP ooooooc oooooo oooo 4 * ©oooooooooooooo 4 *
tain and stand there with people from
all over the world, who have come to
see the mavrelous work, it will be a
joy to say to yourself, “I helped Mr.
Borglum to do it.”
. Now (if you will send a dollar to
the Children’s Founders Roll Division,
Stone Mountain Confederate Monu¬
mental Association, 504 Hurt build¬
ing, you can not only 'help make this
wonderful monument, but you can
honor your grandfather, or great
grandfather, or any ancestor who was
a Confederate soldier. The associa¬
tion is going to make a great and
beautiful book, in which is to be writ¬
ten the name of every girl and boy
who gives a dollar for this purpose.
This is to be kncfwn as the Book of
Memory, and it is to be kept in a
beautiful room cut out of the granite
of Stone Mountain. Opposite the
name of each child will be written
the name of the Confederate ancestor
he or she wishes to memorialize.
So you see one dollar can help to
make this wonderful memorial, honor
the name of the Confederate ancestor
you select, and put your name in the
Book of Memory. Can you think of
any way you can buy more for a dol¬
lar?—Atlanta Constitution.
a a a a
Miss Selma Wade left Saturday for
Atlanta to spend some time.
0 0 0 0
Miss Florence Aiken leaves tonight
to spend some time in Atlanta.
O O O 0
Mrs. James T. Dent came up from
Hofwyl yesterday and twill be in the
city until Tuesday.—Savannah Press.
0 0 0 0
Mrs. Livingston Everett, of St. Si¬
mon’s, spent several days in the city
last week with relatives.
0 0 0 0
Mrs. Charles Lennig will return to
her home in Pennsylvania this week
after spending a short time with her
mother, Mrs. John Nightingale.
OOOO
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Smith returned
to their home in Baltimore, Md., Sun¬
day, after spending several weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Cole.
OOOO
Mrs. Hugh Bui ford is expected
home next iweek after spending sev¬
eral months with her son, Mr. Ashton
Burfoid, in Mobile, Ala.
OOOO
A group of delegates attending the
Presbyterial in Flemington is com¬
posed of Mrs. Louisa Stacy, Mrs. A.
M. Way, Mrs. R. R. MacGregor, Mrs.
George H. 'Cook, and Mrs. Richard
Gould. They made the trip by car
and will return on Thursday.
OOOO
Miss Alice Stiles leaves Sunday for
see the marvelous work, it will bo a
She will visit her sister, Mrs. Leonard
Hayes, in Georgetown, S. C., first,
and from there will go to Ne|w York
to be the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Snowden Marshall. On May 15th
Miss Stiles will sail for Haiti, where
she will visit Lieut, and Mrs. R. L.
Pettigrew.
TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1924.
MU JUjWEJ .1 IT 'HP U—IM' l l i I n .i ij-wytcowi u. '■■ if —i 1 1 I
JL NE RACAK YL
&;motor.inq on two wheels' .
As Advertised in this Week’s
Saturday Evening Post
Free Demonstration
For Sale By j
BRUNSWICK
VULCANIZING
COMPANY
READ THE NEWS ADS
mtarnmmamammiatmsmai
THE VICTROLA IS SUPREME
There are Viclrolas to suit every purse from the smaller $25,
$35, $50, $75, to the magnificent cabinet at $1500 including
the new and popular period designs from $100, $200 and up.
We will take pleasure in demonstrating the machines and
playing the records for you. Come in and see and hear them.
VICKERS
&
MANN