The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-26
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DERSONAL
AND SOCIAL
WHAT HAVE WE DONE roDAYa
BY Miss Marie Nightingale.

come,
But what have we done today
We shall give our gold In Ia princell
sum,
But what did we give today?
We shall lift the heart and dry the
tear
We shall plant hope in the place Of
fear, .4a,
We shall speak the words of love and
cheer,
But what did we speak today?
SH \ : >
We shall be so Kind in the afterwhile
But what have we done today?
We shall bring each lonely life smile
But what have we bought today?
We shall give the truth a greater birta
And to steadfast faith a deeper worth,
We shall feed the i1ungering souls Of
earth,
But whom have we fed today?
We shall reap such Joys in thety and
by,
But what have We sown today?
We shall build us mansions In the sky
Put what have we built today?
'Tis sweet in idle dreams to bask.
But here and now do we do our task,
Yet, this Is the thing our souls must
ask,
W6at have We done today?"
Nixon Waterman.
Acacia Club Entertained.
A very charming affair of yester-
day afternoon was the meeting OF the
Acacia club with Mrs. w. F. Parker.
Several thoroughly enjoyable games
OF. five-hand euchre were INDUCED in
during the afternoon at the conclu-
sion of which it was found that Miss
Marie Nightingale had made highest
score and was therefore awarded
the first prize. an exquisite spangled
lace scarf; Mrs. George. Greedy, of
Massachusetts, cut the consolation,
several beautifully hand-embroidered
handkerchiefs, and the lone-hand
prize. pair of silk hose, was won
J BY Miss Maudc Nightingale.
Tue ecores were ornamented with
Z prettily hand-painted heads, to which
; we're attached miniature bells. to
mark the lone hands.
After the games a salad course was
served by Misses Lula and Alice Park
er, who assisted &c hostess during
/. the afternoon.
d u
Philathea and 8araca Meeting.
I4ne homo of Mrs. J. o. zellner was
a scene of much merriment last even
Ing, when the Phllatheas and Baracas
of the First Methodist church Mingled
Ito celebrate the birthday of our most
renowned and honored president,
George Washington. In the large
front rooms decorations appropriate
10 the occasion were effectively car
Rcd out Here amusing and enter
tanning games were INDUCED IN,
among which the chorry necklace con-
test offered the most fun. Tho prize,
a lovely basket of roses, was present
ed TO Roy Davis. Refreshments
wore served picnic fashion, the dining
room having been converted into a
veritable woodland with a carpet Of
nine straw, on which tho guests were
seated.
Miss Miriam Gornto, as Martha,
and MIR. J. A. Zellner as George Wash
inston, were tho very realistic repre-
sentatives OF these notable personages
Altogether the evening was a delight
full one, and greatly enjoyed by every
one. - fa' MFjwy
Those present were Misses Augusta
Knight, Ada Barnes, Nell Barnes.
Florence Davis, Esther Clark, Annie
Laurie Jones, Miriam Gornto, Edith
Gornto. Lillie Gornto, Rena Parker,
Mayday Deil;el, Mrs. G, +. Stein, Mrs.
T.. II. Barnes, Mrs Tankersley.
Messhs Roy Austin. Roy Davis, Benny
Harley, Robert Harley. T. T.. Means,
Boyce Royal. Richmond Gould. Nc
Gregor, Cecil Little j. II Tankersley
Nv. G. White, Jr.
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Play Tomorrow Night.
An event eVincing great brilli3ncy
: and cleyerness is the much anticipat-
10 presentation OF the amateur pey-
<mance, "Mr. Bob, or n Piece of De
ccNtion," which will take place at the
Grand tomorrow evening. Striking
humorous in every particular is this
pleasing comedy which, having been
go regularly rehearsed. the players,
have won much confidence in them.
selves and are now able to render
their respective roles TO great advan
tage Several charming spectacleH
will he attractive features. of the per
tormance. which, Judging from the in
terest and enthusiasm, manifested IN
Natural Fo d
y