Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, OCT. 14, 1928.
Just Received a Shipment of More
DRESSES
VELVET DRESSES
SATIN DRESSES
SATIN BACK CREPE
DRESSES
GEORGETTE DRESSES
JERSEY DRESSES
Sizes 16 to 50
$9.85 to $39.50
It will be our pleasure to show
you these attractive DRESSES,
also other Fall merchandise
which we are receiving daily.
The Guarantee Store
Dependable Merchandise at Lowest Prices
Special Offer Good for Fifteen Days
6 Fine Cabinet Photographs
1 Hand-Painted Enlargement
$16.50 value for
$5.50
ORTNER’S STUDIO & ART SHOP
Next to Bijou Theatre
Coal-Coke- Wood
CEMENT BRICK
PLASTER SLAG & GRAVEL
LIME FIRE BRICK
SAND BLUE PIPE
SHINGLES SEWER PIPE
LATHS FLUE LINING
Carey Asbestos Shingles National Steel Fabric
CONEY & PARKER €0
THE BUSINESS SERVICE BUREAU
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY
MIMEOGRAPHING
GENERAL OFFICE ASSISTANCE
NOTARY PUBLIC
CONTRACTS AND LEGAL PAPERS
EXECUTED
INFORMATION BUREAU
COLLECTIONS
THE BUSINESS SERVICE BUREAU
M. F. Chambliss, Mgr.
Opposite Oglethorpe Hotel
1600 Newcastle St. Office Phone 466
Residence Phone 1214
BLACK...
the color for this month
BROWN IS SMART
There is no question about
it, but
the well-dressed woman is
buying one BLACK costume
Porter’s Hat Shop
1327 Newcastle Street
\ , BERTHA A. STEVENSON.
j Office Phone, 188, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
L Residence Phone 919
IVIIEN TWILIGHT GOMES
’Tis not the cold, gray clouds that
hover low,
Nor drifting leaves that crush be¬
neath my tread,
Nor dreary winter winds that ebb and
flow
In solemn cadence through the
pines “o’erhead
That makes me miss you so. When
•lime was here
And all the landscape gladdened at
her touch,
And happy throated birds sang sweet
and clear,
I missed you, dear, as much.
Souls have a comradeship, and when
from mine
Your own passed into that eternal
peace
That was your heritage by laws di¬
vine
T did not grudge the going, for re¬
lease
Meant higher life for you. But
when for you
The things of earth forever slipped
away,
T only asked that I might be strong,
and do
My duty day by day.
When twilight comes, like some pale
nun in gray,
To bring to weary hearts refreshing
sleep,
Then is the tension snapped, the
strength of day
Crushed by old memories as T sit
and weep;
And when sometimes I feel unspeak¬
ably
The need of you who have answered
every call,
I chide me then that I should selfish
be
And’ smile, through tears, to think
that after all
How well it is with thee!
—Margaret Tackett Eorsee.
PATH 1 V N SISTERS
MEETING MONDAY
Liberty Temple No. 15, Pythian Sis
ters, will hold their regular meeting
tomorrow night, and all members are
expected to be present, as important
business will be transacted.
O 0 O O
MRS. MAURICE LOCKWOOD
TO ENTERTAIN AMITY CLUB
Mrs. Maurice Lockwood will be host¬
ess on Friday afternoon at flfiiO o’clock
to the members of the Amity Club.
This will he the first fall party of
the club and it is being anticipated
with much pleasure by the members
o o o o
LEGION AUXILIARY
CARD PARTI TUESDAY
The American Legion Auxiliary
will entertain with a large benefit card
party ’Tuesday evening at 8:.”0 at the
Armory. The public is cordially in¬
vited to be present. All card games
will be played and attractive prizes
will be awarded at each table.
0 o o o
ROBY-YARNS
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Roby announce
the marriage of their daughter, Mary,
to A. G. Yarns, which occurred in the
city Saturday morning. The couple
sonville are spending several days in Jack¬
after which they will return
to Brunswick to make their home..
Mr. Yarns is employed at the Gulf
Refining Co.
O O O O
BIBLE STUDY CLASSES
MEETING ANNOUNCED
The Bible Study Classes of the
First Methodist church will meet
this week as follows: The senior
class will meet with Mrs. It. E. Sher¬
man Tuesday afternoon at ti:.'!fi o’clock
and the junior class will meet Monday
afternoon at .'5:.‘!0 with Mrs. A. O.
Townsend, at her home at Auguilla.
o o o o
MRS. HARRY YOUNG
TO ENTERTAIN AT CARDS
Mrs. Harry Young has issued in
jvitations Tuesday to a afternoon bridge party at her to home be given
on on
St. Simon’s, in honor of Mrs. A. ('.
Hartridge, who leaves next week to
spend the winter with relatives in
Boston and New York. Friend - of
the hostess, composing six tables of
players will be entertained.
0-000
MRS. CARLYLE WARD
TO ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE
Mrs. Carlyle Ward will be hostess
at a large bridge party to be given
on Tuesday afternoon at the Sea Isl¬
and" Choister Hotel on Glynn Isle.
1 The guests are invited for 2:50 o'clock
and are anticipating the occasion with
; much interest, as- this is the first social
affair to be given at the handsome
i new hotel.
O O O O
GLYNN GRYMMYR P-T. \
. .MEETS 'TU ESDAY AFTERNOON
The Glynn Grammar Parerit-Teaeh
|er Association will have its
! meeting of the fall on Tuesday after
; noon at 3 o’clock in Mis* Stalling ’
room in the school. An infer- ring
program has been prepared, ;.i < the
chairmen announcement will be of the depart.-.—ntai
made at this time
: Following the business session an ,
informal reception will be tendered
'the teachers. All of the parent* and
especially the “daddies” are cordially
invited to he present.
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
LEGION Yl MU \RV TO
H A\ K U.YRN1Y \1. D AM i:
The American Legion Auxiliary will
sponsor a carnival dance to be given
in the ball room of the Oglethorpe
Hotel from 9:,‘50 to 1 a. m., the pro¬
ceeds of which will he applied to the
fund to entertain the state American
Legion convention, which 'reels in
Brunswick next year. Mrs. (,. O.
Fennell, Mrs. Car] Smith and Mrs.
IT. Hoskins are the committee arrang¬
ing the dance. 'OttOO
SPECIAL MEETING ’ITESI) \Y
METHODIST BOARD STEWARDS
the board of stewards of the First
Methodist church will have a special
called, meeting Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ham¬
mons, on Union street. All members
of the hoard are urgently requested
to be present as this will be a very
impoi tant meeting, one of the last,
before the annual conference which
meets in November, and the business
affairs of the church will have to he
closed sat isfactorilv.
0 0 a o
ORGAN RECITAL
TUESDAY EVENING
Mrs .A. C. Metz will be present
her pupil, Miss Theo Hutch, in an
organ recital Tuesday evening at the
First Methodist church at 7:.'i().
The public is cordially invited to at¬
tend.
The following program will he giv¬
en :
Prelude in D Minor- Festal Mar h
—G. Calkin.
Largo from the “New World”
symphony Anton Dvorak.
Golden Wedding (La Oinquantnino)
Gabriel-Marie.
A memory James R. Gillette.
Largo (from “Xerxes”) Handel.
To a Wild Hose- MacDoweli.
Toecatina in D (The Ripping Brook)
-Gillette.
too a
MRS. .1 .L. JONES IS
HOSTESS AT BRIDGE
The second of a series of lovely
bridge parties was given Friday af¬
ternoon by Mrs. Jimmy I.. Jones, Jr.,
at her apartment in the Everett home
on Carpenter street.
Pretty fall flowers in delicate shades
of yellow adorned the room in which
the three tables were arranged for the
interesting games.
High score prize, a lovely bridge
j I set, was won by Mrs. Frank Wood
cock, and Mrs. Fernando Tnrras cut
I consolation prize, a box of handker
j chiefs A delicious and sachet salad served
course was
t >y the hostess after the games.
Those enjoying the lovely party
were Mrs. Walter Nathan, Mrs. Hunt¬
er Smith, Mrs. Edwin Royal, Miss
Mary Barker, Mrs. Philip Ringel, Mrs.
Frank Woodcock, Mrs. W. E. Hurw< II,
Mrs. F. J. Terras, Mrs. Alma King,
Mrs. R. M. Lee, Mrs. George Brandon
and Miss Marie Everett.
0 0 0 0
NIISS MYRFTLE GREER IS
II ON DR EE MASQUERADE PARTY
Attractive as a Spanish senorita,
Miss Myrtle Greer cordially received
a large group of friends Friday eve¬
ning at her home on Union street,
when her mother, Mrs. C. B. Greer,
delightfully entertained at a masque¬
rade party in her honor.
For decorations a dainty pink and
white color note was used throughout,
the spacious rooms in which the young
guests enjoyed many interesting
games and dancing.
Miss Katherine McKinnon, who
was a striking Spanish nobleman,
was awarded the girls’ prize, a
boudoir pillow, and Bailey Glover, at¬
tired as a typical Chinaman, won
the boys’ prize, a pearl handle knife.
I,ate in (he evening, Mrs. Greer,
assisted by Miss Loretta Elder, Miss
Nona Mae Stanfield, Miss; Mitz Wil¬
liams, Mrs. Frank Bay 1 is and Mrs.
Frank Volk, served a delicious ice
course.
About thirty-five of the school set
enjoyed the delightful party.
0 0 O O
BASKINA GARDEN CLUB
MET W ITH MRS. GRAMLING
The la t meeting of the Cassina
Garden Club was held at Mrs. W. N.
Gramling’s home on St. Simon’s.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, roll called and minutes
read.
The ubject of the Sidney Lanier
wreath wa discussed. Mrs. Shadman
read a letter of acknowledgement of
the wreath.
Mrs. Shadman and Mrs. Gramling
told of the making of the wreath,
material used and how it looked.
A rising vote of thanks was given
these ladies for their work,
A motion was made and seconded
that a lettei he ss-nt to Mrs. Baum¬
gartner for her aid in a material way
in making the wreath.
Mi Mada McDonald was pr". cut
and told interestingly of the We.-.t
rninisfei at Fletcher, N. C.
A report was asked for from iht
committee on painting arid placing
trash cans. The committee reported
that the member met at Mrs. Shad
■• -an’- and painted cans and Mr.
Shadman placed them in the different
parks.
The subject of the program for the
month was tree: and vistas,
“° ur Xa * iv " Trees” was given by
- ,!r ■ Mab-oln- M-Caskill and “Vistas.”
by M; Bertha Baker,
The meeting adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Harry Young in October,
0 o O (i
-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tait have re
turned after a few days’ visit in
Charlestf S .C,
The Circle of the Well Dressed
Well <1 tosscm! liiTinswicldans lmvc always i'ol
lowed the dictates of fashion by closely
obseTvint; - Zel’s fashions and abiding’
by them ... This season, we are
told, is no exception to tin*
rule . . . COATS are
priced . . .
$18 to $110
at ZEUS
“That Good Store ”
BKAU’ITFl L BRIDGE P AIM’S YIUI'Y j
HONORING MISS I, YZ
Charming hospitality was graciously
extended Friday afternoon by Mrs.
E. 11. Diemnner and Mis. Roy ('
Davis, two lovely young matrons,
when they entertained friends at six
tables of bridge in honor of Miss
Ruth Lazarus-, an attractive bride
elect.
Beautiful in every detail were the
appointments,of the party, which was
given at Mrs. Diemmer’s hom<
Gloucester street. The always inter¬
esting and novel Hallowe’en idea and
color note of yellow and black pro
dominated, tic arrangement, emphasized of autumn by the art is. |
golden rod, black cats, witches und j
pumpkins. In this attractive setting,
over which a soft glow was cast hy i
burning yellow tapers and (lighted 1
jack ..’lanterns, the hostesses received
their guests wearing lovely sleeveless
afternoon gowns of yellow georgette.
Miss Lazarus was charming in a
stunning afternoon gown of black
transparent,^ hat ol sequins. velvet, with a becoming) I
After several interesting progres
- ions of spirited games were enjoyed
and scores were added, Mrs. W. K.)
Sear- , who .-•cored highest, war pres
ented a sterling silver lemon lock as)
first prize, consolation prize, a silveri
uncusc .surver, wa. cut. by Mrs. A. A.|
Nathan, arid low score prize, a jeweled
ash tray, went to Mrs. .1. O. Heaver,
The a pretty hostesses silver presented jelly server the as honoree) guest
prize, and each of the winner: pres¬
ented their prizes to Miss Lazarus.
Late in the afternoon a delicious
salad course, followed by orange ice
and orange iced individual cakes, was
attractively served.
0 0 0 0
CONVENTION PROGRAM FOR
GA. LEAGUE WOMEN VOTERS
The program for the tenth annual
convention of: the Georgia League of I
Women Voters which will In- held at j
Decatur, October 25, 2(« arid 27, prom¬
ises to he one of the most interesting
and important in the hislory of that!
organization. Miss Catherine Burlington of the j
National League will be the principal
speaker at the first open session
which will be held on the evening of!
Thursday, October 25, at Ague; Scott!
College. Miss Burlington is first vice
president of the National League.
A feature of the league plans for,
the corning year is cooperation with:
other state organization and The!
presidents of these organization
have been invited to sit on the plan ,
form ul the open meeting and ai o
to express themselves: as to the tie .
ways in which the League of Wom'-n
Voters may help the special work of,
other Georgia organization-, .
All local leagues in the state will
send delegates, to this convention and ’
in places where there are many as
ten state members, a fully accredited
delegate will he received.
Mrs. Wellington Steven on of the
lie Kalk League is general chairman
of arrangements for the convention
and she, together with her local corn-,
mitt.ee have been putting forth every -
effort to rnalfe the occasion one long
to be remembered by the citizen- of
the county as well as of the state at;
large.
Tin Decatur Chamber of Commerce
and all of the other local organizations ,
are combining with the league com- con-1 :
mittee to make a success of this
vention .
The past year iri the league has been
rnaked hy the forming of a men’s 1
council composed of a group of the
most prominent educator:: and Ini i
ness men in the state and this
will lie represented by the chairman,
Dr. Theodore II. .1 ark, of Emory Uni
versify who will tell the story of the
jjuufis council at the opening session
()f L j u . convention on Thursday
,p mg.
The banquet which will he held as
a subscription feature will lie under
the direction of I he Agnes Scott
League of Women Voters. The r<
cruiting of the college girls to the
league has been carried mi for the | i: 1,
two years under the chairmanship of
Miss Josephine Wilkins, of Atlanta,
am | there will be a special ;>s ion
j*,,,. this group a. well as the nan
,j Ut> t.
0 0 O 0
i»|;|,IGHTE( j, E MEETING
0( . \ l{. CHARTER FRIDAY
Opening with prayer by the chap
lain, Mrs. M. Louisa Slacy, followed
with Hie salute to the flag, repeated
in unison, Brunswick Ghuptcr, Daugli
ter, o,,,' of the American Revolution, held
(i meeting of the autumn at
the home of Mrs. D. A. Sapp, on
(; llion street, with Mr.. J. 11. Hoskins
as „ ss j s |. an t hostess,
Th( , home wa very attractive and
j nv itinp with its profusion oT brightly
hU( ,,| ra || _ effectively arranged
i(1 , baskets and howl, which
a( j onu , ( j j j 1? . mantels and table in the
rooms where the tnemhci;; assem
pied
th( , absence of the regent, Mr.
A. b. Church, the meeting was con
ducted by the vice regent, Mi . A. M
Way, A telegram of greeting
read, from the regent., expre: ing
gret at her absence. Mrs. Gliun-h will
return to the city, however, in
for the November meeting.
Report were given by officer . I he
treasurer having a most encourag
ing one. Annual dues were paid by a
number of members, arid the special
Unsurpassed Values
in Frocks that Reveal New Feminine Charm in
Every (Iraeefu) Line
$19.50
ri I 1 1 $47.50
Here are frock- for every social
hour of the day and evening at
-411 a low figure that belies their dis¬
tinctive loveliness.
__________ L j The. e are brand new meet models, the de
W 6 j-.(|. i ,., '"’^mand: V aerially priced to
~ well-dressed
of women
/ / d, who prefer to shop economically.
Hawkins-O’Quinn, Inc.
THE LADIES SHOP
PACE THREE
slate coiilei-enco fund of ten dollars
per capila wa: called for. ’The vice
njp.ont staled if was imperative' Mint
Ibis sum be paid at the earliest eon
vouieiice of each inciiilier, as quite a
large sum will lie needed to finalise
the the annual D. A. R. conference which
will meet in this city next Mun-li.
A < (in 1111 n 11 ic; 1 1 i <111 was read from Die
state regent, Mrs.. It. Fay Gaffney,
i eqiiesl ing that chair man of all special
conference eoiillllil I ee.s meet with Die
date executive hoard in Dublin Nn
vemiier fill., that plans might be out
lined for I he conference. |i j : thought
that all chairmen will attend I he ua •!.
ing. malting the trip to Dublin by
motor.
Mr:. J. li. Hoskins, chairinan of
programs for the year hook, announc¬
ed that the year hook: would lie ready
for dislrihiitioli at the November meel
ing. I be presence of several visiting
members o| (fie Ji. A. R, includii":'
Mr E. U. Everett,, of Atlanta ami
SI.. Simon’s, a past regent of one of
the Atlanta chapters, added intcre: i
to I fie meet ing, and were extended cor¬
dial greeting-; .
A speeial feature of the meeting
was. the splendid address on t he G in¬
stil ul ion, by lion, .1. T. Colson, who
held the closest attention of the chap¬
ter with his. aide discourse, A beau¬
tiful tribute to Lafayette was de¬
livered by Mi . II. H. Herndon, as a
part of tin- program, who as always,
(■harmed her audience.
Mrs. It. D. Eaille and Mrs. C. II.
heavy formed a committee named by
the vice i^e-enl. to draft appropriate
n elutions on the death of Miss Betty
A. I'mT.ci. who had been a valued
member ol the chapter for many
year .
A most enjoyable feature was two
vocal number ., “lie Was a Prince,”
and ' Little Mother ol Mine,” by Mr .
E. ( . Garvin, accompanied hy Mrs.
—.......—
(Continued _ on Page 2,)