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face six
Hollywood MADE IN J#' AllFORNIA
swiiyr suits
I VI ry < IIIM , I M IV liru -of 111' per(c< l filling Holly*
wood \vmii Suit n \i ,iU (li»-youthful .mil iillra-moiii rn
,|m it, \o ill ,ii lii tin li minim In .ul. Ix-tigm-il liy
\l)lt i \|ii ill, m \ainil and slnhiiq; i olor i iniiliina- j
Imin, Hollywood ' i\ tin tail viniil in swim Mill slyle.
i
Tilt <films ari List; highest grade sirjim wool it
idnfili In d min a |n nii,ini ntly form-filling garment; I
(!• signed (or mi n, v.otii<n and iliildn ri. You'll look
your l"il m a Hollywood Swim Soil.
Tin imIihoc, palfnlni iimloi fioMi, IntiiiM
utmost fittiloin. i uin(*i 1 1 ami lalillai.lion
The Guarantee Shop
l
MU» lailliV Bril I’ulllnm,
Knoxville, Trim., write*t
“Yfv o pprtite non poor. 1 hod toil Height —
tin* nervous and could not sleep troll ot
night. In my rundown condition oven my
joints ached. I look noron largo size holtlos
tif S.S.S. Il greatly improved my condition.
A ly appetite picked up. My weight him* re¬
stored ond I note /eel fine—in /act, I feel
like n new person. S.S.S. is a splendid blood
Ionic ond I recommend it to my friends. My mother also took
S.S.S. and it renened her strength.'’
S.S.S, Ih the Tonic that in rlnily helping thousand* of weak,
rundown, nervous people regain their
strength and charm
X/TOTIF. red-blood-cells nnd of tho right quality! That’s the answer to n
rundown Condition. They fight infection nnd disease! The way to
regain them is to take K.S.S.- the tonic that will help Nature build up
nnd enrich your blood. Then your appetite will pick up. Your skin will
clear up. Your whole body will bo strength¬
ened, invigorated I
l)on’t wait until it is too late to correct
a rundown condition. ANEMIA is DAN¬
GEROUS. Take S.S.S. before each meal.
Ifs successful record of over 100 years in
building red-cells in the blood is a guaran¬
tee of satisfaction. Get the large size bottle.
At all drug stores. ©s.s s. co.
^_ Daily Cross-Word Puzzle H
ACROSS
1. Undeveloped
flower
4. DellKhtful
region*
?. J'Jying
tnatnmal
12. tiufdo's
est not*
13. Inert
element of
air
14. Ynie
5f». KJgnifl#d
li. l’ertalninif
to the
known nub
at a nee
1? Old
SO. li* Man river
111 . Hear of u
boat
23. Located
26. Father
27. Prepare* tor
29. publication Snarl
or
Sc*. High
22. S*ck piece
34. Watering
place
85. Kind of fuel
27. Concerning
39. Plural
4 ■ Give a nin e
12. Armor to
protect ih#
. waist and
thighs
3 — 5 to 7 8
/ 2 A 7 /0 //
(2 /3 /4
.
iS a /8
2o
’
21 22 ' 23 24 25
li* ‘ s l 28
V
lo 3/ 32 33 3 4
r,r ■ n 3?
35 3t> 3 7
40 At 42 43
44 45 Y
4U A 1 41 5b
.
Si iW , J ‘ 52 S‘3 54
55 * 4 *1
.
Solution ©f Yesterday’s Puzzle
j 51
/ s k
* H
L E N p
MM 0 N E N ' J
CIA N
A !m A ■
N i£ C
s!e H 1
. M t[r £ N
* s
s C H E
vl & u R A* i o|
\ E E R £
44. Adherent of
the Crown
45. Take heed of
46 of the
oat
48. pertaining to
war
51. Ventilate
62. Henson
64, Age ,s
65. Thing
66. Anxious
67. Carpenter's tool
DOWN
1. River bottom
2 . Mexican
rubber tree
3. Mother of
ivraeus
4. Kcaches
6 . Act
G. Finish
7. Negative
9. Forco air
noisily through
tho homo
f-. J.aments i ,
10. Title of
Mohammed / ,
It. Twitching j
16. Fairy tale
monster i
18. Cozy
20. Passageway
21. Unoccupied
room
25. Claw
23. Piece of rock
24. Finding fabrics
25. Hub out
28. European
country
31. Makes a suq
cession of
slight sounds
33. One who goes
In
26. King of Beasts
38. Diplomacy
41. l>cl in cats
4.1. lleavcna
45. Demolish
4f>. Swiss river
47. Contend
48. Drinking vessel ^
4 !>. Southern
constellation
60 . Statute . ^
6.1. f’oob'd lava:
Hawaiian
D @mc “3
.., b , ‘ _‘ -
,
‘ / r 55 .’ 'VJ HI ’ an!" " 7225—- ”q; f
//.//< 14/ ’ I I ; ' ‘ 9‘ Lg, f!" " / \‘ \\ 744M \. h _ m-IRTHA - l
/ / \\’ A. STEVENSON. .
l S' 39 ’1, Oflim: Phone Residence 188. 9 Phone, a. m. 919. to 4 p. m.
A
There are cloudy winy
In the v,k\ todav,
A jnay poo so flying,
With the lari of summer's blue on
breast,
Beauty, unshriven, unconiV: ed.
Flying, dyinp.
(i ray goo/v,
A sweep of wings
And a long thin wailing;
Ah, color of youth, life's b ...»
feather.
Fading to gray like autumn
What are you veiling?
Virginia McCormick.
iwi i hi: dog
(Be Kind to Animals Week,
April 20-20.)
I’m the dog
They drag along
1 lust - trewn t reel s,
Through jostling throng.
I’m the dog
’’All chocofalc-fed;
Wonder is
I'm not dead.
I’m the dog
They hourly praise
With honeyed words
My tricks and ways.
I’m the dog
They worry so;
Though often tired
I have to go.
I’m the dog
They pet all day;
From talking bores
Relief I pray.
Fir the dog
That likes night best
When they’re asleep,
I get some rest!
Grenville Kleiser.
OOOO
v. W. < A. CAGKNDAR
GIVFN FOR Till-: WI FK
WKDNFSDAY
Mahle Fruity Girl Reserves,
p. in.
THURSDAY
K i Wi Girl Reserves, 3:30 p. rn,
KiVVa Gii l Reserves, 3:00 p. m.
FRIDAY
Young: Men’s Club luncheon, I p.
I anier (iirl Reserves leave
week-end at Gamp Marion, 3:30 p.
O 0 O O
( \ 1.1 AD A R OF SOCIAL
KVKNTS OF THK WKKK
WEDNESDAY
Cooking school, 2:30 p. in.
Whimaii’s Club benefit card
and bridge lecture by Mrs. Dan
enflo. Oglethorpe Hotel, 3:30 p. m.
Crescent. Bridge Club, Mrs
L. Vilas, hostess, 3:30 p. m.
THURSDAY
of Mrs. \\. E. Shelter, .!:.«) p. m.
(loncerl by Wesleyan
tory Glee Club, auditorium, 8:15 p, '
Keci-ption, i, honoring ■ members ,
Wedevan Con-ervalorv Glee
bom,, of Misses Mary Eunice
Virginia Sapp, 10:110 p! m .
FRIDAY
Cooking school, hotel, 2:.’10 p. m.
Amity Club. Mrs. Frank
hostess, ,‘i:.'i p. m.
I'hiiiay Afternoon Club, Mrs. J.
Andrews, hostess, p. m.
o o o o
CRB VN V G \RI)EN GLI B
TO MEET I'OMORROM
The members of the Crbana
den Club will meet tomorrow
noon at :1:;!0 o’clock at the home
Mrs, W. E, Shelter, with Mrs.
Morgan ns joint hostess. An
ing program has been arranged
the meeting and a social hour
follow the business session.
a o o o
DEI IGllTFl’l MEETING
OF NEIGI1HRHOOD CUT.
Delightful in every detail was
weekly meeting of the
Club which was entertained
afternoon by Mrs. Arthur
at her home on Newcastle street.
Contract bridge was played by
members and one guest, Mrs. ,1.
Harrell, who filled in for an
member. The dub prize for
score was won by Miss Kezzio
iey. The hostess served a
sweet course at the conclusion of
games. Mrs. A. S Kloss will
tain the members at their
next Tuesday at her attractive
on Albany street.
o o 0 a
\\ KSl.EY VN Gl.EK t 1TB
CONCERT. RECEPTION
Brunswick will be honored
row by tho presence of the
members of the Wesleyan Glee
who under the auspices of
Academy will give a delightful
cert in the city Thursday evening
15 o'clock at the Memorial
um,
Music lovers of the community
anticipating the appearance of
club club tomorrow tomorrow night nignt with with rare rare
ure and the program will be
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
tho most cultured and versatile pre¬
sented in the city in many years.
and instrumental music, read¬
ings. solos and duets, short skits and
comedy playiett, “Walk the Plank,”
will feature the program to he pre
- onted iiy the girl.-.
The ('harming group of college girls
will he delightfully entertained dur¬
ing their short stay in the city. The
i utstanding social event honoring the
visiting girls and their chaperon will
lie the delightful informal reception
to he given at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. D. A. Sapp, on Union street, im¬
j mediately after the program at the
auditorium. Hostesses at the
lion will he Misse Mary Eunice and
Virginia Sapp, Carolyn Lowe, Willie
Ramsey, Jeanette Anderson and Mary
Henderson. The guests invited for
the reception include the visi¬
tors, their hosts and hostesses, the
members of the local Wesleyan Alum¬
nae and a group of young men of
the city. Tickets for the glee club
concert are on sale at Drury’s Phar¬
macy and at .). W. Crosby’s store,
a a a a
INTERKSTIN G FEAT I'RES
IN IIAMBONE MINSTRELS
Many interesting features of enter¬
tainment are offered the audience on
Friday evening at the Memorial Au¬
ditorium, when Hambone’s Minstrels
will lie presented by a talented group
of Prep High students. The program
will begin at 7:4f> o'clock and will be
given for benefit of the school milk
fund and library. The faculty of
Prep High, under whose direction the
j eiate production the liberal will he patronage given, will of th" appre- pub¬
) ■
lic.
Among the many interesting feat¬
ures of the show that were not named
yesterday are Susie's Symphony, that
will be composed of forty instruments
which have never been seen in any
other orchestra by a Brunswick au¬
dience. Susie, the director, prefers
to keep her identity concealed until
the night of the performance.
During the Japanese chorus, which
includes thirty girls from the sixth
and seventh grades, a Japanese dance
will be given by two native Japanese
girls, Toshi Butsuyer, a student at
Prep High, and her friend, Yoke Ho
riuehi.
“Walk the Plank” a dramatic sketch
I with thirty-five dangerous
' pirates, mates, crew and culprits,
will be led by a beared pirate chief—
S Powell Fraser.
I Other interesting features of Fri
! day night’s entertainment will be (he
dancing of Evelyn Abbott, the playing
of the Harmonica Band, the chorus
of gossiperx and an ardent admirer
of the he belle of town.
a a a o
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR GLYNN PARENT-TEACHERS
The annual election (>f officers feat¬
ured the April meeting of the Glynn
Elementary Parent-Teach.er Associa¬
tion which was an interesting event
Tuesday afternoon at the Memorial
Auditorium, with a large number of
mothers and teachers present.
Mrs. C. C. Fishburne, chairman of
the nominating committee, presented
the following slate of officers who
NewSf Y'XrJ’sYt^r vUw’ presi
| <lent; Mrs . s . Norlorl , secretary;
i Mrs. Edwin Royull, corresponding
- secretary; , ,, Mrs. Robert , , IT Harley, . freas
,
'
h otR ... ... ,
urt V;- ° T'* P •«?«.
ut the May „ nieettng of f the . assoc.at on
i t,u 'V "'ill beg,,^office a the first
fall meeting, at which time Mrs. Walk¬
er will appoint the various commit¬
tees.
An entertaining and enlightening
lecture on Sight Conservation was
given by Dr. J. B. Heller, which was
much enjoyed by those present. A
delightful resume of the recent dis¬
trict convention held in Baxley, was
given by Mrs. E. K. Walker, who rep¬
resented the association a*, the day’s
meeting.
Miss Marjorie McHugh, who is di
t rooting "The College Flapper.” the
production to be given on Thursday
land Friday evenings ot next week at
the auditorium, sponsored by the Par
rnt-Tearher Council of Glynn county,
was present and asked the earnest co¬
operation of tiie members in every
feature of the presentation. The
College Flapper, which is a comedy
farce, will be given for benefit of the
milk fund of the various schols in
the county.
The entertainment at the meeting
was the group of songs sweetly ren¬
dered by the children of Mrs. Bur
ford's third grade, which grade won
in the count of having the most moth¬
ers present.
n a a a
C VST SELECTED FOR
THE COLLEGE FL VITER"
An exceptionally able cast has been
selected for the big community pro¬
duction, “The College Flapper," which
is to he presented by the P.-T. A.
Thursday and Friday nights. April 30
and May 1 in Memorial Auditorium.
Jerry, a college boy who masque¬
rades as an old lady in order to es¬
cape being kicked otf his football
team, is being Hayed by Robert
Brown. While ores led as the old lady
two men fall in lovtf yVith hint and pro¬
pose to him, fondly believing all the
while that he is Miss Agnes Weather¬
ford. housemothetmt one of the sorori¬
ties. One of the*' men is Professor
(.aum? Gaddi? (George (v.eorge college Powart). cow .in i. a a typically typn-auy
absent-minded professor, aip
ZELL'S
WATCH ZELL’S IN 1931
Congratulations
to all responsible for the success of “CAPTAIN
APPLEJACK”
to the directors and cast for the superb acting
to those responsible for the beautiful sets
to the orchestra for the enjoyable music
to the public in general and all who co-operated
in making this play so unqualifiedly a success
the other is Clem Purvis, as the big
buter and egg man from Omaha.
George, icuij^c, who is ferry’s • •, fraternity ■
hrother^and ed by Bob Travis, best yriemk while is f being oac,i F red
Brown plays the part of Monk, the
football trainer. Dr. Seamore, prest
dent of the college, is portrayed
O. C. l.isman. The football ” 1 '
is Wesley Jernigam Bill and Brick,
two downtrodden college freshmen,
are being played by George f unning
ham and Milton Langford.
Frank Woodcock is acting as
club director.
The feminine parts are well
too. Mary, president of the Sorority,
is being played by Mrs. Otis John¬
son; Jean, who is Jerry’s sweetheart,
is Miss Molly Farmer, while Miss
Carolyn Lowe plays the part of Nel¬
lie, a vivacious little freshman girl.
Dean Howard, who has been pursu¬
ing Prof. Gaddis for lo! these thirty
years, is characterized by Miss Lo
ertta T. Elder, and Mrs. Bob Travis
plays the part of Mrs. Seamore. the
overly inouisitlve wife of the president
of the college. yells in
Miss Frances Kent leads
a highly approved collegiate man¬
ner.
The specialties for the production
are being equally well cast, so that
everything points to a well rounded
two hours of entertainment.
a o a o
LOVELY DINNER PARTY
TONIGHT HONORS MRS. BUSH
Mrs. Mary Thomas Bush, of Au¬
gusta, the worthy grand matron of
the Georgia Order of Eastern
will be the honoree of a lovely
party to be given this eveinng at
en o’clock at the Bijou Cafe, by the
Marshes of Glynn Chapter, O. E. S.
The party will assemble at, the cafe
and will be served the delightful four
course dinner at a “U” shaped table
the" very attractive in its appointments,
table to be personally decorated
by the deft hands of Mrs. Carl Ilyer,
the charming proprietress of the Bi¬
jou Cafe. Spring flowers in the colors
of the order will adorn Hie table, and
the place cards are lovely Eastern
Star emblems, appropriate to each
official station in the organization.
The place cards are the result of the
artistic work of Mildred Walker and
Tommie Gilchrist.
Guests at the delightful affair this
evening besides Mrs. Bush will in
elude: Airs. Hilton Thomas, who
Grand Electa in the state
Mrs. Don Roberts, Airs. J. C.
ter, Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McQuaig, Mrs.
T S Gilchrist, Mrs Annie Edwards,
Mrs. C. S. Tait. Jr., Mr. and Airs.
W. T, Davis, Mr. and Airs. W.
O’Quinn. Airs Guv Walker, Mrs.
Gordon, Mrs. J. B. Church, Airs. Ben
Ramsey, Mrs. John Dial, Airs. Emory
Ennis, Mrs. Ira Harvey and Airs. H.
M. Sandifer. Rush
Following the dinner, Mrs.
will pay her official visit to
of Glynn Chapter at a called
of the members of the Masnoic
at eight o’clock. All members of this
chapter and visiting members of he
order are cordially invited to
the meeting, which will he of much
interest to the members.
Tomorrow, accompanied order, by a group Mrs.
of the local officers of the
Bush will go to Kingsland and pay her
official visit to the Kingsland Chanter
No. llti. Thursday evening Mrs
Bush will bo the honor guest at a
dinner party to be entertained by Nep¬
tune Chapter, and at eight o’clock to¬
morrow evening. Airs. Bush will pay
her official visit to Neptune Chapter
at its regular meeting at the Masonic
hall.
o o a o
Mrs. W. R. Dye, of Rome, is the
guest of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Nye, on Lee street.
a a o o
Mrs. B. A. Beard has returned to
the city and her many friends will be
glad to know that she is very much
improved in health.
O O O O
Friends of Mrs. M. J. Cox will be
glad to know that she is improving
after her recent illness at her home
on Union street.
a a a o
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Dusenburv, Mrs.
R. L. Philips and Mrs. R. R. Alac
Gregov formed a congenial party
spending yesterday in Jasksonville.
o o o o
Mr. and Airs. Duncan Straehan and
daughter. Mary Buford, of Savannah,
are are speiwmg spending a a ic* few m.'s days m in the im- city uo the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. D.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1931
1 Straehan, on Union street.
Mrs> Jvirs. R- i\. i.• Fox< r ox, Mrs. Mrs. J. »i. H. ii. Parker I ai k<?i
ar ,d Mrs. Arthur Mitchelson left
j ^ er( ]ay for Charleston to spend _ few ____
days, visiting Magnolia Gardens ami
(it ^, r po j nts 0 f interest,
a O a a
I Brunswick d„,,„ friends nf of wait.m William
Howard MilTedgevTlle! who is attending gfad G. M.
; wffl be to know
that he is improving after his recent
serious illness at the college.
a a a a
| Mrs. E. VV. deLegal and R. ,,, v ’
Hubert, of Savannah, were among the
out-of-town guests attending the pro-
FORD
RELIABILITY
THE FORD
TUDOR SEDAN
j j
j
Lottff. hard use shows
the value of good
materials and
J simplicity of design
EVERYWHERE you go you hear reports of the good
performance and reliability of the Ford.
One owner writes—“The Ford T utlor Sedan lam
i driving has covered 59,300 miles through all kinds
1
of weather. It i9 still giving perfect satisfaction.”
1 Another owner describes a trip of 3217 miles
1 in 93 hours bad roads and through heavy rain
over
I and sleet in the mountains. “Throughout the en¬
i tire trip,” he writes, “the Ford performed
ex¬
cellently and no mechanical trouble of any kind
| was experienced. The shatter-proof glass un¬
doubtedly saved us from serious injury when a
prairie chicken struck the windshield while we
were traveling at 65 miles an hour.”
See the nearest dealer and have him give you a
demonstration ride in the Ford. Then, from your
own personal experience, you will know that it
brings you everything you want or need in a motor
car at an unusually low price.
LOW FORD PRICES
430 to *630
(F. o. b. Detroit, plus freight and delivery. Bumpers and
spare lire extra at lotv cost. You can buy a Ford for a
smalt down payment, on economical monthly terms, through
tha Authorized Ford Finance Plans of the Universal
Credit Company.)
iVtSviiWltt
i jduction ning at “Captain the auditorium. Applejack” They last eve
were
! the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Mal
i m ard ( on Richmond street.
INDIGESTION ENDED
OR NO PAY
i i chew a little Peyeo-GInger
^ ri . «? yo«r * fter load, f e f st.mulate ? wiU your h *V atom* U
• ach, neutralizes the acids
j dangerous
and absorbs the depressing gases. It
j j is fails delicious give and safe relief to chew within and if
it to you two 2
minutes your druggist is authorized’
to refund your money. J. JL. An¬
drews. ■*’* (adv)