i '*'• '* •'••• ’grrz.'. < • Socail PERSONAL By MISS COTTRELL SHERRII.I (Sob and Society It etas Are Solicited. 'Maabone 78, Tribw Office. Please ’Phone Personal and Social Items. . Oar readers in Concord, Kannapolis, Jit. Pleasant and t>l««gyhere in the county are requested to telephone any personal or social Kerns to Miss Cot trell Sherrill, ■ telephone No. 78, Con cord, I>»‘t ween the hours of 9:30 and 11 :30 a. m. each day, where it Is not convenient to send by mail. It is much preferred that all Items be mail ed when It is practicable. Kosmos Hostess to Delegates. Chattanooga Times. One of the most elaborate social af fairs tendered in compliment to the delegates attending the convention of the Tennessee Federation of Music Clubs, which is in sessioh here this .wipek. vyas tjhe ten yesterday afternoon at Ihe home of Mrs. George J. Hall, on Vine Street, with members of Kos mos Club ns hostess. Alsntt two hundred visitors and lo cal club women called between'the re ceiving hours, 4 to . •' eyele. Adelaide, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AY. A. Foil, had the misfortune to fall from her bicycle while riding Fri day and although no hones were brok en she suffered a number of painful bruises and she is unable to be up today. Will Graduate in Music. The friends here of Miss Lula Belle Paris, of Marion, but who for merly lived In Concord, will l>e in terested to ' know that she will grad uate in music at Randolph Macon In stiute at Danville on May 14th. mmm fa— „ PROUP For Spasmodic Croup rub Vicks over the throat and chest until the difficult breathing is relieved — then cover with a worm flannel doth. V!£ks Omr 17 Mtihon Jan UteJYcSty r We S|) 1 : our jteUef jg NpM w >c xi ccicftirris m < 'ncral Sarlorfi H 1 PERSONALS. Mrs. Hilliker, of Omaha. Xel)raskn, is spending several days with, her daughter. Miss Frances Hilliker, of the faculty of the Laura Sunderland ' School. • ffi • Charlotte Observer: Miss Hamlin Landis, with Mr. Luther Hartseli. of Ceheord, and Mr. Jake Wade, of Dunn, have gone to Lancaster, S. C., to at tend n week-end house party to be given by Miss Mary Heath Jones. * • Mrs. Charles Quick, of Auburn, N. T.. is spending the week-end at Sunv derland school ns the guest of Miss Montgomery. • Miss Myra Stone, of Greensboro, who teaches school in Albemarle, is spending Ihe week-end with Mrs. Ben Craven at'her home on White Street. Mr. Garali Propst, of* Charleston, is spending the week-end here with rel atives. • * Misses Mary Horton and Helen Brown returned Friday from Char lotte, where they have been spending ihe past week. • • • Mr. Thomas Harris, who has !>een.a student at Wake Forest, has returned home for the holidays and has ac cepted a position at Efird's Depart ment Store. • • » Miss Mary Spurgeon is spending the week-end in Charlotte with friends. • • • Miss Elizabeth Hnlin and Miss Vir ginia Lee Patterson, of Mont Amoenn Seminary, are spending the week-end with Miss Halm's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hahn. Mr. W. T. Miller, of Columbia, S. C. spent a short time iu Concord with friends Friday. Miss Lily Wiley is spending the week-end with home folks in Faith. Mr. Sam Harry, of Salisbury, spent Friday in Concord on business. Miss Elizabeth Ilahn, of Mont Amoena Seminary, is sp.|iding the week-end here with home folks. She lias ns her house guest Miss Virginia Lee Patterson* «of Selinsgrove, l’a. Supper at the Next Tuesday. Don't forget the supper to be given at the “Y” Tuesday, May Bth, bv the Cabarrus Black Boys chapter of the D. A. R. The doors will be opened at 4:30 and besides the supper candy, flowers and fancy work will lie sold. With Our Sick. . , The condition of Rogers Rarnhnrdt. the little son of Mr. mid Mrs. Chester Bnrnliardt, who has been critically ill for the past week with pneumonia, is reported today as improved. Susie Katherine, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mnud. is con fined io the home of her parents on South Union Street with an attack of measles. P- H- Scar boro, Jr., is confined to liis room at the home of ids grand parents, Mr. and Mr*. W. 11. Scarboro, on Ann Street, with a case of measles. Woman’s Auxiliary of Episcopal Church to Meet. The' Woman's Auxiliary of the Epis coiial Church will meet Monday after noon at 3 o’clock with Mrs. ,T. N. Lawrence at the rectory. Graduation Recital. The graduation recital given at/ Mont Amaena Seminary, Mt. Pleasant Friday evening, Mn.v 4th. by Miss Miltia Ladle- Stirewnlt mid Miss Mary Margaret Barrier was well at tended. Miss Stirewalf and Miss Bar rier are pupils of Miss Mae E. Smily, who is head of the music department. These young ladies have renllv ac complished some tine work both in Piano aiyl voice, and both allowed to advantage Friday evening. Miss Stire walt lias a mezzo soprano voice of good quality, and was at her best when she pang “My Ilenrt at Thy Sweet Vole#’ (Samson and Delilah) by Saint-Saens and her best piano num lier wns Mozart’s Fantasin in C. Miss Barrier has a very pleasing lyric so prano voice. She sang Luckstone’s r"A Birthday,” as one of her numbers in a very pleasing manner. And. she is to be complimented on her playing of Rachmaninoff's “Prelude Op. 3 No. Both of the young .musicians showed splendid 'promise. The dosing number, Mother Goose Arabesque, was well sung, by the chorus of young ladies of the Semi nary conducted by Miss Smily. Cabarrus Savings Bank ’ NOTICE. Wanted—bids on framing. Inch boards and cedar posts for construc tion of fence and buildings for Ca barrus County Fair Association. Specifications and quantities furnished oP ° n foil, . ‘ 20‘tf-C* <4L' vji-..;:. ! CLASS PLAY A ; " A WONDERFUL SUCCESS “A Bunch of Fun,” Presented Friday' Evening Proves Highly Eniertsining. j The ploy, “A Bunch of Fun.’’ pre-1 sented by the Senior Class of the Con cord High School Friday evening, was, a wonderful success. It is the custom for the - Senior Class to give a class play each year, anirthe play given Friday evening was one pf the biggest hits in recent years. "A Bunch of Fun.” was a farce in three acts. The place was Heather dale. near New York; time. the pres ent. The entire action took place in .the living room at the rectory. This cozy, home-like room proved nn ex tremely popular place. In the first act the "hunch" arrived at the rectory. This "hunch” wns a crowd of pretty college chums of Alice Hunting, and as Dr. ahd Mrs. Grandon.hnd con sented to take them in nt the rectory for two weeks, they hurriedly accept ed, and were on their way almost be fore Miss Martha, Dr. Grandon’s sis ter, had time to clean up the numerous rooms in the rectory. Raymond Hunt ing, a live wire, at the same time was entertaining a number of his college chufljs nt a camp a short distance ttwny. There young men became deep ly interested in the girls nt Dr. Grnu doil's, and were frequent visitors there. The second net presented tho “bunch" in action. Christina, a Swed ish ninid of the rectory, wns one of the outstanding characters in the play. She adored the movies, and '‘•The Per ils of Pauline" were her delight. She chewed gum Incessantly. In the third net. the “bunch’’ chose partners. As usiinl, love found away, and the "house party partners” became part ners for always. Vera Mntherson, n baseball fan, made a home run, for she ran straight into the heart of “Tacks" Mulford, n fnmous footbAll star, lia.v Hunting, who was charm ed by Cecily Moorland, the mnndolln girl, found that Cecily could play on heart strings as well us mandolin strings. Murray Kent, a college play wright, won the heart of Nina Lee, a stage aspirant. Sylvia Stewart, the dancing girl, danced straight into the, heart of Lynn Lockur, a jolly young/ fellow, whom Christina (tailed “the! man with a dozen faces.” Mrs. Se- ] liua Blair, a pest in the parish, add ed much humor to Ihe play. Mary, l>r. Grandon’s wife, who became “flus tered on occasions,” was the charming head of the household. Each player acted his part to per fection, anil each deserves special mention. Much credit is due Misses AVoodhouse and Bell, whose untiring efforts In rehearsing the play, made it a success. The cast of characters was ns fol lows : Rev. Stephen Grnmlon, D. D„ rector of St. Pauls—Eugene Ritchie. Alary, his wife, "flustered on occas ions"—Alartha Bost. Alnrtbn, his sister, "a trifle warped" —Blanche Armfleld. Chrtttinn, a Swedish maid, "stuck on the movies”—Alary Ridenhour. Raymond Hunting, it live wire—AV. C. AYnlkar. A Verfl Matherson, a baseball fan —Lo- om LoTfg. Nina Lee, a stage aspirant—Alary Elizabeth Blackwelder. Cecily Moorland, tho mandolin girl —.Margaret Morrison. Sylvia Stewart, tho dancing girl— Alary Donnell Smoot. Lynn Lockwood, the rann “who takes off ids face," —Joe Barrier. Alice Hunting, the entertaining girl —Elizabeth Dayvnnlt. Murray Kent, a college playwright —George Batte. "Tacks” Alulford, a football star— AA’esley AValker. Airs. Selina Blair, a pest in the par ish—Grace Ridenhour. Clover Leaf Cords Undergo Test at Government Hands. Charlotte Observer. M. AV. McConnell, president of the Paul Rubber Company, advises that the United States government re quested tlie Paul Rhbber Company to send one of their Oloverlenf cord tires to Washington to be tested for tensile strength which test was made and similar tests on practically every other make of tire. The executives of the Paul Rubber Company were very much elated over the news received from AVnshington a few days ago ad vising that the Oloverjeaf cord stood nt the top of the list for tensile strength. “This confirms our claim,” says Air. McConnell, “that Cloverleaf cords, made in Salisbury,-are the best tires on earth,” Air. McConnell, says that while the ' Cloverleaf cord has only been on the i market one year, yet there are In- 1 stance after instance where car own- j ers have secured yiileage in excess of / their guarantee of J 2.000 miles, i Kirk's auto service in Salisbury have J used a large number of Cloverleaf i cords, and report that the first tire J they bought has already given in ex- ] cess of 20,000 miles of service, and is i still in good condition, being used on ' a l/ns at the rate of about 1,000 miles ] a week. Car OWNERS! | Let me show you the greatest improve . ment in Inner Tubes sine* autos were invented. Air gauge in , j m AIR-GASE WKgm jar t+m ItatXir I! J. A. GLASS, f ' ' You get fresh tires when you buy J from me. Free AlMlsuge Tube With ] J. , ■ -I tMfe CQNCQftB DAILY TRIBUNE Leonard Tent Theatre One Solid Monday, May 7th BENNY REED’S FOLLIES OF THE DAY op the. day v A 12-PEOPLE SHOW FEATURING Cain and Cain in "Bits of Non sense." I'rankie I lam . km. nine- ■ 4 j dian . Ikiln 1 • ■ ale in • li.uir Jj Master Ralph Reed, America's youngest cctmedian. Alice Landis, dancing do luxe. f 'A'TS'* Ben Reed, blackface comedian. HL Lupu and Caldwcii. musical duo. ’ " Hen Reed's ja?7 hand and a ' h ast Stepping Chorus ut attract- I W-jASty * j' c ‘ ive younrr ladies. i mßm® '"The New Chef” One lady admiitcd free with each paid admi--toii Mondav | nityht only. Mr. Reed comes to Concord '*Pa Qer i rAMB ** iwi from the Isis Theatre, Greens- rTeSureuiJi, boro, N. C., and has one of the 9F.THE HOU{& best shows on the line. Twjh shows Monday. Tuesday BBF Special matinee Saturday ADMISSION 10c AND 25c AM B First Show Starts Monday Night at 7:30 Promptly. Doors Open at 7:00 P. M. ADMISSION 35c; CHILDREN 10c; Reserved Seats 10c. | Attention Merchants jii On Monday night at seven-thirty at the Y. M. C. A. ijl iji The Merchants Association of Concord will serve a ban j!| Q«et to the merchants of the city. There will be matters ]!| Ijl* of grave importance to the merchants of Concord discuss- !|! iji ed at this-banquet, and we are anxious to have a represen- ]![ ;!\ tative of eyery business concern in Concord present. |i| The Secretary of the association will try to get in ]![ )!;■ touch with every one of you, hut if she does not call you !jt ij! you call her and tell her you will come. 2 CONCORD MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION, A. H. JARRATT, President. | Chevrolet—The Lowest Priced Qual- |i| ity Automobile Built by the Chevrolet Motor Co. Division of General Motors Corporation 8 The Largest Industrial Organization in thq world Telephone 115 For Demonstration Fixall Motor Co. j Kannapolis, N.G | y.,i - oil 000000000000G0P000000000000CX)000000QOeoOQOOOno are not guaranteed *° a " P ° ,ntS RH - A - M - E - woo , DY ' gssgtffp& ARE YOU A QUIET BABY? I It is a well known proverb that “a quiet baby gets no I milk.” There are more ways than one to make a I noise. B THE TRIBUNE. I T ft » I PAGE THREE