Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1931.
ONYX 735
Sheer-Service
Silk Stocking
$J.50
—French Heel
—Picot Edge
—Smartly Tailored
Silk from Top to Toe
—It Wears Wonderfully
4 6rtx>
Onyx Silk Stockings
from $1.00 to $1.65
The Guarantee Shop
Brunswick’s Most Modern Women’s Shop
S'
Announcement
The Sea Island Y acht Club announces
dances for Wednesday and Saturday even¬
ings until further notice.
Remember the hour is 9 o’clock, Wednes¬
day and Saturday.
Cover Charge 50c
Phone your reservations to the Yacht Club.
MUSIC BY ADDIE BERRY’S ORCHESTRA
Sea Island Yacht Club
mmmm
Daily Cross-Word Puzzle
ACROSS
L Cease; nauti¬
cal
(. Deputy
11. Irrigates Shake
15.
14. And; French
16. Short for a
South Amer¬
ican city
Flowed
601
iinjoyable of out¬
parts life
door
21. Halt
23. Lifeblood of a
plant of the
Oenus
Flying frog
27. toys
29. Roll of tobacco
SO. At home
31. Sarcastic
36. Myself
36, Fish
SS. Ventured
29. Velvet-black
mineral
40 Otters
42. Marry
4!. Ponder
44. Negative
46. The legal pro¬
fession
A placing side
by side
/ 2 4 S Ilf ■ 1 7 8 7 /o
ll /2 /J
/4 1 h tt tS i 'f # 20 * '1 !
21 r ■ 23 ■ 2A 25 2te
*1 22 I i m |
3o 3/ 32 35 34 35
TU 3 7 u m 32 1 if! *
4o 41 42 43
■ Is 44 45 m ■ I 4lo WM W. %,/ WM m
4 l 4i *1 5o SI 52 S3
34 1 ff 53 i ■ Sb
52
Solution of Yesterday’s Puttie
Devoured
Cutting ma¬
chine
Ocean
Thing whits
Grew
Attempt
DOWN
Religious fear
Large tub
Preposition of
place
Mexican
shawls
Decorate
Sandarac tree
Pertaining to
a genus
Type measure
Grow drowsy
Three: prefix
Soaks up
Journey
Small bed
Note of the
scale
Droop
Heavens
Ringworm
Titles
Rugged moun¬
tain crest
Mournful
Spanish hero
Dress skins
A nger
Color
Wild cats
One versed In
the law
Toper
Entangle
Drive down
Feathered
vertebrate
Preserving vessel 'I
American
Indian
Genus of mea¬
dow grasses
Nocturnal bird
Understand
Above: poet.
Negative vots
\\xY Office BERTHA Rhone 188, A. STEVENSON, 9 4
'V a. m. to p. m.
Residence Phone, 919.
DOWN YONDER
It's spring down yonder now ; The
willows wake
Over their tuzzy meadow, anti t. u ‘ i
stream
Combs down its dark bed with a «> 1
ver rake,
Meandering idly as a tulip’s dream,
Tinkling: a wayward song. Down yon¬
der now
The lark builds in her field, and all
day through
A warm wind stirs from hough to ap¬
ple bough
In orchards sweet with petal-tali
and dew.
And now the time of winter sleep is
done.
A rugged farm blinks up into the
dawtiy
An old barn limbers in the copper
sun,
Easing its shingles with a creaky
yawn;
An old dog stretches where the porch
vines wander,
Still waiting . ■ . remembering
down yonder.
- - Bert Cooksley.
FLIGHTS
Strange, that this age which shouts
for whirling flights
Of bold adventurers storm-bound in
the sky
Should have few laurels for those
bards that fly
In lonely travail to the starlit heights.
—Stanton A. Coblentz.
a 0 o o
Y. VV. C. A. CALENDAR
GIVEN FOR THE WEEK
THURSDAY—
Ki-Wi Girl Reserves, ,'! p. m.
Ki-Wa Girl Reserves, .‘i p. m.
FRIDAY—
Young Men’s Club luncheon, 1 p. in.
SATURDAY—
Picnic at Camp Marion for Ki-Wi
and Ki-Wa Girl Reserve clubs,.
o a 0 c
CALENDAR OF SOCIAL
EVENTS OF THE WEEK
WEDNESDAY—
Silver tea given by St. Mark’s Aux¬
iliary, home of Mrs. .1. S. Wright,
4:.'i0 to C p. m.
THURSDAY—
“College Flapper” at Memorial Au¬
ditorium, 8:30 p. m
FRIDAY—
Amity Club, Mrs. I. M. Aiken, host¬
ess, 3:30 p. m.
Friday Afternoon Club, Mrs. George
Brown, hostess, 3:30 p. m.
Kno Knox Kiub, Mrs. Albert Waite,
hostess, home in Darien, 3:30 p. m.
‘College ’/'il Flapper,’ h'l it n i , ’ at *1 4 auditorium, niiiLi /.Mini
8:30 p. m.
0 0 0 0
LITTLE CONSTANCE SMITH
CELEBR A TING BIRTH DA Y
Mrs. II. B. Smith is entertaining
a group of little tots at a delightful
party this afternoon at her home in
Urbana in celebration of the sixth
birthday anniversary of her little
daughter, Constance.
o a o a
CATHOLIC SOCIETY TO HAVE
BREAD, CAKE SALE SATURDAY
The women of the Catholic
Society will have a sale of home-made
fake, bread, rolls, candy and salads
all day Saturday, beginning at 10:30
in the morning at C. McGarvey’s fur
niture store on Newcastle street.
Mrs. T. J. Spellman and Mrs. A. V.
Dorgan will have charge of the sale
the morning and in the afternoon
Mrs. J. J. Farrell, Mrs. Janie Camp¬
bell and Mrs. L. M. Kinstle will serve
■the public, the patronage of which is
earnestly solicited by those in charge
of the church benefit sale.
a o O O
CRESCENT BRIDGE CLUB
DELIGHTFULLY ENTERTAINED
Miss Anne Gambril! delightfully en¬
tertained the members of the Cres
ce Bridge Club yesterday afternoon
at the Shelander cottage on St. Si¬
mons Island where, with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gambrill, of An¬
derson, S. C., she has been spending
several weeks.
An attractive assortment of garden
flowers adorned the pore ft where the
tables were arranged for the intirest¬
ing games of contract bridge that
were enjoyed during the afternoon.
The high score prize was won by
Mrs. Lee Krauss and Mrs. William E.
Geiger cut the consolation prize. Late
in the afternoon the young hostess
served a sweet course. Mrs. Geiger
will entertain the club on next Wed¬
nesday afternoon at h«r home on
Carpenter street. 0 0
0 0
MISS PRICE IS
A EDITION HEAD
Miss Lillian Price, of Waycross,
has been reappointed Eleventh district
chairman for the annual Atwater
Kent radio audition contest, and the
district preliminaries will be held in
June, she announced today.
One entry already has been made,
in the person of Mrs. Matthew Cars¬
well, winner of last year’s district and
state contest, Miss Price announces.
Mrs. Carswell won the district event
at Waycross and later won first hon¬
ors in the state contest held from sta¬
tion WSB in Atlanta.
Miss Price points out that cash
prizes in the national audition total
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
$25,000, and in addition a number of
scholarships are offered.
The age limit for contestants is 18
to 25, inclusive.
n j s ,, X | HH .(,,,i that there will be a
ruimber of entries front the twenty
of the Eleventh district, and
AIiss Price expects a number of Oli¬
tries from Brunswick's young sing
0 0 0 0
INTERESTING >1EETING
JUNIOR GARDEN CLUB
The newly organized Junior Garden
Club of Urbana enjoyed a delightful
meeting yesterday afternoon with
Anita Bruand as hostess at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B.
Bruand, on Johnson street.
Willodeen Stuckey, the club presi¬
dent, presided in a most efficient and
attractive manner, and led in the dis¬
cussion of plans for the flower show
in which the junior club will have a
miniature garden. New members
welcomed into the club were Willo¬
deen I.ambright, Virginia Dean and
Louise Hutchinson. Each of the girls
brought flowers to the meeting and
was able to name each individual blos¬
som. which was in line with the flow¬
er knowledge that is being studied by
the club.
Honored guests at the meeting
were Mrs. C. N. Malay, president of
the Urbana Garden Club, Mrs. John
B. Andrews and Mrs. J. C. Gofer, ad¬
visers for the girls. In an interesting
little flower contest Willodeen Stuckey
won the prize.
After the business meeting and pro¬
gram, the young hostess, assisted by
her mother, served dainty refresh¬
ments and a social hour was enjoyed.
O 0 0 O
“COLLEGE FLAPPER”
TOMORROW NIGHT
Everything is in readiness for the
first presentation of “The College
Flapper” tomorrow night in the Me¬
morial Auditorium at 8:15.
The glee club is singing collegiate
songs in a peppy way. The flappers
have their costumes and are ready to
strut and dance their way across the
stage. The girls’ chorus numbers are
well drilled and 300 youngsters are
ready for their particular feature.
The three-act comedy deals with
the story of Jerry, a college boy (Rob¬
ert Browne)), who dresses as an <>1<1!
lady to escape being kicked off his
foo’tball team. While so dressed he
is mistaken for Miss Agnes Weather¬
ford, the new house mother at one of
the sororities. Prof. Gaddis (George
Cowart) and the big butter and egg
man from Omaha (Clem Purvis), fall
in love with him and propose. Bolt
Travis is playing the part of George,
Jerry’s best friend, and Coach Fred
Brown is acting as Monk, the foot¬
ball trainer. Miss Molly Farmer, Mrs.
Leila Davis Johnson and Miss Caro¬
lyn Lowe are the three co-eds who
liven matters considerably. Miss Lo¬
retta Elder is Dean Howard, who has
been pursuing Prof. Gaddis for thir¬
ty long years. (). C. Usman is Dr.
Seamore, president of the college, and
Mrs. Bob Travis is Mrs. Seamore.
Milton Langford and John McGaugh
hey are two overworked freshmen.
Emory Ennis is coach of the foot
Hall team.
Frank Woodcock directs the glee
club singing and Miss Frances Kent
U *ads the cheerUg. Everything points
t o two hours full of entertainment
an( ] amusement. The production is
sponsored by the Glynn Coun¬
ty p gp A. Councils, composed of the
t j v <, parent-teacher association.- of the
,,. u ,itv for benefit of the milk fund
of the five schools.
0 0 0 0
Miss Clara Pyles is spending sev
oia j days j n Atlanta with friends.
0 0 0 0
Miss Daisy Emanuel is spending
the day with friends and relatives in
Savannah.
3 0 0 0
Mrs. VV. M. Rogers, Jr., has return¬
ed from Swainsboro after a few days’
visit to relatives.
OO0O
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fox and family
removed today to the Tait bungalow
on Dartmouth street where they are
pleasantly located.
O O O 0
Mrs. J. D. Smith has returned from
Milledgeville, where she visited her
daughtei at O. S. C. W. for a few
days.
o « a a
Mrs. C. P. Goodyear has returned
after a few days’ visit in Milledge¬
ville with her daughter, Miss Marie
Goodyear, at G. S. C. W.
o o o o
Mrs. Austin Johns will return to¬
morrow after being the guest of rela¬
tives in Douglas and Valdosta for two
weeks.
o o o o
Mrs. W. J. McGahee has returned
to her home in Haines City, Fla.,
after a visit to her son and daughter
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McGahee,
on F street.
0 0 0 0
Mrs. E. W. Fleming and Miss Geor¬
gia Fleming have returned to Jack¬
sonville after a several days’ visit to
Mrs. W. E. Geiger and Mrs. George j
Palmer Smith. |
0 0 0 0
Miss Katherine Vogel returned weeks’ to¬
day after a delightful several
visit, to relatives and friends in Har-.
rishurg and other points of interest in
Pennsylvania. j
V D 0 O
Paul Dekle underwent an opera-j
Here she is!
MRS. SADYE BAUMEL is with us ap;ain . . . for a few
days, before leaving for New York.
*
*
We know you’ll be as glad to see her as we are, for
she'll bring some new ideas as to color harmony
. . . and appropriate style.
She’ll be glad to see you, too!
ZELL'S
WATCH ZELL’S IN 1931 1
yesterday in St. Luke’s Hospital
in Jacksonville, and his Brunswick
will be glad to know that he
is resting well.
0 0 0 0
little Mr. and Mrs. 1*. returned I). Shoemaker Jackson-: and|
son have to
vilU, after a several days’ visit to |
Mrs. George Deliver on Gloucester j
st reel.
a d o o
Mrs. J. Valdosta C. Stiles will attend leave meeting tomor-j
row for to a
of the Georgia Library Association. 1
During Mrs. Stiles’ absence, the
Brunswick Library will be open as
usual. i
0O00 |
Mrs. J. T, llotch has returned aft- 1
or a few days’ visit to her daughter,
Miss Theo llotch, who is improving
after her recent illness at G. S. G. 1
W. in Milledgeville. | 1
0000
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Taylor
little daughter, will Trudy, of Moran
mine, Pa., arrive next week to
visit Mrs. Taylor’s parents, Dr. and
Mrs. R. E. L. Burl'ord, at their home j
on Egmont street. i
0 0 0 0
The meeting of the Neighborhood enter-1
Club which was to have been
tained yesterday by Mrs. A. S. Tuesday Kloss,
was postponed until next
afternoon when Mrs. Kloss will be
to the members at her home
Albany street.
0 0 0 0
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Benedict will be interested to,
know that their little son, Paul, The-1 will I
associated with the Children’s all!
at re on the Riviera in France
summer, and with his mother will tour
in the Cole de’ Azur. Mrs. Benedict;
and Paul will have an apartment at
Mont<■ Carlo, where Paul will take
pari in many children’s entertain¬
ments to be directed by Mrs. Benedict
other noted French actors and ac¬
666 |
I
!
LIQUID or TABLETS
Cure Colda. Headaches, Fever
666 SALVE
CURES BABY’S COLl)
AUTO GAS SAVER
MILES ON 1 GALLON?
, .__ |
Walter Critchlow, 3802-A street,
Wheaton, 111., patents a damp air gas
unlike anything else.
New Fords report up to 01 miles
1 gallon; old Fords 87; other au¬
motorcycles, 1-4 to 73% gains.!
To quickly $10,000.00 introduce, prizes the inventor I
cash for best
made; and wants $250.00—$1,000.001 county, state,
agencies,
He offers to send one for.
Write him for one quick, fud'
JUST DRAGGED 1
AROUND, WEAK
When In This Condition, Ken¬
tucky Lady Took Cardui
and ‘‘Improved So Much.”
“I believe It will strengthen and
build one up, and help l:t many
ways,” writes Mrs. J. tl. Clark, of
Hopkinsville, Ky., in referring to
Cardul, a medicine long used by
women and which helped Mrs.
Clark as described below:
“A few years ago,” she says, “I
was In a very weak, run-down con¬
dition. It Is hard to describe how
bad I felt. I know I was sick, for
I did not feel like doing my work.
I Just dragged around. I was get¬
ting nervous, and knew I must do
something to keep from getting
sick in bed.
“I had heard so much about
Cardul, I decided to try It, and I
haven’t regretted It.
"I improved so much. I felt like
a new person. I often wonder why
we suffer when there are such good
remedies as Cardul. I am glad I
found It so that I can recommend
it to others.”
Let this recommendation help
you get started on the road to bet¬
ter health. *
Cardul lias been in use by wom¬
en for more ttian fifty years.
TAKE, CARCUI
Thedford’s Black-Draught .should
also be used lu connection
with Cardul, as a laxative 25#.
BRINGS
FOOT COMFORT
TO AMERICA
Nothing Like It Ever
Sold By Druggists Before
End Distress New Way
THE ENGLISH WAY
After a hard day’s work are your
feet so sore and tired that even the I
thought of going to a movie is un-1
bearable?
Well, in 20 minutes just make wondrous-! those j
hurtling, aching, tired feet
ly strong, healthy and comfortable
with a revitalizing, stimulating
soothing and irritation-relieving Ra-j
dox footbath.
The oxygen that ltadox releases in
your footbath swiftly rids the Chous-j
amis of pores of harmful acids and
poisons which arc causing your dis-|
tress.
You’ll bless the day you read this
Radox ad it means flawless feet for
and yours. Get Radox at An
Drug Store and drugstores ev
erywhere. (a-lv)
a Billion Deadly Germs
in a Single Drop of Water
Germs arc so smal l that there
may bo as many as one billion, seven
-
hundred million ol them in a drop of
water. And just a few of these Uny
fterms. if they get into your blood
through a cut in your skin, may make
.vou so sick you will be in bed for
weeks-may causa the loss of a limb
through blood poisoning may even j
infect you with that most dreadful
and fata! of diseases, lockjaw.
.lust because you can see no dirt
in a cut. does not mean that it is
clean. You cannot see germs. The
only safe and sane tiling to do is to
throughly wash every cut, no matter
how small, with Liquid Boro?,one, to
kill the germs, and then dust it ith
Borozonc Powder, to hasten the hea!-
To Risk A Lesser Help
Creomulsion was made to-deal with
coughs from colds which hang on,
A three-day cough is a danger signal.
There the utmost should he done.
But a trifling aough may develop in
totsomething deep wise arid difficult. Don’t
you think it to use the utmost
help, even if a lesser help might do?
Creormilsiou combines seven major
helps in one. The seven best helps
known to medical science. One is
best for one type of cough, one for
others. Nobody can tell in advance.
So the best way seems to be to com¬
bine all in one prescription.
Creosote stands first. Here it is
blended, emulsified and tasty. For
soothing membranes and combating
cold germs, tile world knows limb¬
ing better.
Ready to Go/
and happy , too
because...
a clear skin
popularity makes for J
O D
natural skin freshness
come from the same source V
—healthy red-blood-cells. \
When you tire easily or your V
skin is sallow and pale or broken that' \
out, common sense suggests
every possible step should lie taken be to cor¬ safe
rect it. .S.S.S. your
guard. It restores the red-blood
cells to normal. The system tones up, j .
skin eruptions and sallow complexion
disappear. Your appetite strengthened, picks up,
your whole body is in¬
vigorated! If your vitality and clear
skin are slipping away from you try
S.S.S. Get the large size bottle. At Health restored >
all drug stores. Mr*. Florence Allen, Detroit,
Mich., writes: “S.S.S. improved
my appetite and restored my lost
weight. I think it wonderful. My
greatest surprise urns that there
could be anything which could
make me feel and look so much
better in so short a time. Work
Builds Sturdy Health is now a pleasure.”
PACE THREE
Phvmirs ’z7o-27 1
Ko fLACr-FOLH
Sitter could 6taY
UP THERE VERY LOA/fl
HIS WIFE WERE.
Y* - BAKjAlGr HIS
favorite Ptft
Prescribed by 1
over 5000 Doctors
\ a5*1»ROV»*» Save 24 hour*
'BABY SOUP a week of
\ AMD Mother’s Tima
VEGETABLES ’ STRAINED if Cost made less than
at home
u/nen iTtf.OOOD a$ frorru
Fred Pfeiffer
DELICATESSEN
&QROCERIES
1329 Newcastle St.
ing. Liquid Borozone costs 30 cents,
60 cents, $1.20 and $1.50; Borozone
Powder 30 and CO cents, and ean be
Mid at. Drury’s Pharmacy. (adv)
But some coughs best yield to
white pine tar, some to wild cherry
bark, some to menthol, some to ipecac,
etc. So we combine all these factors
at their best in a single formula.
For some coughs Creomulsion is
better than you need. One of its
factors might do, But don't you feel
safer when a minor cough is treated
in the utmost way?
If so, get Creomulsion. It costs
a little more than lesser helps—
$1.25. But your druggist guaran¬
tees it. He returns your money if
you safer are in disappointed. You will feel
any cough if this master
kelp combats it. Use it promptly.
CREOMULSION
tor IHffioult Coughm
from Coldm