Monday, May 21, 1923.
Tty MISS COTTKEM. SRERRn.L
Club and Society Items Are Solicited.
T election* 78, Tribune Office.
Mrs. Davis Gives Buffet Luneheon.
Mrs. I. I. Davis was hostess at an
elegant buffet luncheon at her home on
North Union Street Saturday eoniplf
inenting Miss Elizabeth Coltraue and
Miss Alice Brown, brides-eleot.
In the center of the dining room
table waß a bowl tilled with early,
summer flowers, and the home was ar
ranged throughout with vases tilled
with these flowers.
Refreshments were served in buffet
fashion. .
Mrs. Davis wore a frock of blue
hemstitched voile. Miss Coltrane was
attired in a blue and white sport dress
and Miss Brown wore a sport costume
of yellow and white.
The guests were Miss Elizabeth Col
trane, Miss Alice Brown, Miss Mary
King, Mrs. V. A. Means.. Mrs. L. D.
Coltrane, Miss Jenn Coltrane, Miss
Cora Vaugfin, Mrs. E. H. Brown, Mrs.
E„ C. Barnliardt, Jr., Mrs. R. P. Gib
son. Mrs, J. Ai Cannon, Mrs. C. W.
Byrd; Mrs. W) M. Shi-rtf 11, Mrs. D. L.
Bost and Mrs. C. A. Cannon.
Miss Wolff Gives Recital.
Prof. A. S. Wolff, Mrs. Wolff and
Prof. Miles H. Wolff went to Hickory
Friday where on that evening they at
tended the graduating piano recital of
Miss Dorothea Wolff, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Wolff. The numbers
played by Miss Wolff were Sonata
Eroica, movement 1. by McDowell;
prelude (Raindrop)'Op. 28 No. 15. by
Chopin; Hungarian Dance No. 2, E
major, by Brahms; Auf Flugeln des
Gessanges. Mendclssoh-Liszt; Arabes
que No. 1, by Debussy; Soon River
(old Indian iiddle tune) by Grainger;
Concerto in G minor, by Mendelssohn.
Graduates From Davidson College.
Among the Davidson College grad
uates this year is Mr. Zebuton A.
Momis, Jr., of Concord.
Birth Annoiinrenient.
-Mr. and Mrs. Richard Arrington of
Greenville. N. C.. announce the birth
of a sort ar.d a daughter on May 10th.
Mrs. Arrington was formerly Miss Ad
elaide Burrow, of Concord.
Mrs. Gibson and Miss Ridenliour to
Entertain.
The following invitations have been
issued: .
Mrs. Grafts' Gibson
Miss Frances Uideahour
At Home
Tuesday afternoon, the twenty-second
of May
from four-tliirty to six-thirty o'clock
Miss Elizabeth Coltrane
Miss Alice Brown.
Robert E. Ridenliour, Third.
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Ridenliour. Jr.,
a#
birth of 'a sou, Robert E. Ridenliour.
3rd, on Sunday, May 20th.
Stereoptiron Lecture on the “Passion
Play.”
■ Rev. Oscar Black welder, of Roa
noke. Va., will give a stereoplicon lec
ture on the “Passion Play” on Tues
day night at 7:30 o'clock at St. James
Lutheran Church. Every one is in
vited. An offering will he taken for j
the young people's missionary work. I
“Esmeralda" to Be Given This Evening I
Beginning promptly at eight o'clock
tonight "Esmeralda,” the commence
ment drama at Ms. Pleasant, will he
given in the auditorium. Costumes
have been furnished by a well known
Philadelphia Arm, and the play has
lieen thoroughly rehearsed so that an
evening of pleasure is promised those
who attend.
Among the women bank presidents
in America is IMiss M. O. Movius, wjni
is the executive head of a national
bank in Lidgerwood, N. Dak.
WMOOPING GOUGH
must run its course—,
there is no “cure,” but
Vicks helps to ease the
_ coughing paroxysms.
Apply often. Use freely
at bedtime.
VlC*®
Oo*r 17. Million Jon Used Yearly
i community M
h tiawejaattu M
thoroughly mk
P
| J
y Jfunernl partw# 8
m w^wr nSW i^9lF
Misses Dorothy and Jane HaytWn
i GaiUjje*', of Mocksville, are visiting
i Mrs. (i. B. Lewis.
• * *
I Mrs. Carl A. Ellison, of High Point,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. H. Gib
i son.
v • • •
Miss Mildred .Sutber has returned
[ from Dayton, Ohio, where she. was a
delegate to the Triennial session of
the General Synod of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the Reformed
. Church.
| Mr. Fletcher Fink and son, of Gas
' tonin, spent tile here with
Mr. anil Mrs. J. C. Fink.
/» » »
- Messrs. Wallace Morris, Edward
Morrison and Tom Coltranee, students
at Davidson College, spent the week
-1 end at their respective homes.
. . •
Mrs. A. E. Harris has returned
from Anson county, where she spent
several days witli her father, Mr. J.
E. Eflrd. She was accompanied home
by her niece, Miss Agnes Kttrd, of Nor
wood, who, will spelid several days
with her.
• • ■
Messrs. Wallace Morris, Charles
Ritchie, Harry Watson and Arthur
Faggart spent Sunday afternoon in
Charlotte with friends.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. John Hombuckle, of
Graham, spent the week-end with Mrs.
Horubuckie’s mother, Mrs. Herbert
Ridenliour.
* * *
Mrs! C. G. Ridenhour has returned
from Rockwell, where she was called
by the illness of her little grandson,
Charles Lee Rinehardt. Tlie condi
tion of the child is very muCh int
rovert.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Litaker spent.
Sunday in Charlotte with Mrs. Litak
er's sister, Mrs. Marvin Faggart, who
underwent an operation for appendi
citis at the Charlotte Sanatorium on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs* B. V. Matthews, of
Winston-Salem, spent the week-end
here with Mrs. Matthews’ pareuts, Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Goodsou. ,
* * *
Messrs. W. T. Miller and J. T.
Laird, of Columbia, S. C., spent the
week-end here with friends.
** * #
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Sappenfield and
children, of Gastonia, spent Sunday
here with relatives.
* * *
Mr. S. 11. Long and little daughter.
Annie Welch Long, and Mrs. W. E.
Welch, of spent Sunday in
Mt. Pleasant with relatives.
** ~ £
Misses Mamie Snppenfield and Beu
lah I’raefher and Mr. W. C. Tliotnas
spent Sunday in Granite Querry with
friends.
• • •
Mrs. Dare. Eudy is spending several
flays in Charlotte with her brother,
Mr. Tom Braswell, who is critically
ill at the Charlotte Sanatorium.
* * *
Miss Elisabeth Hart, of Winston
| Salem, spent the week-end here, the
I guest of Mrs. Bessie McConnell.
***■-,'
I- Mr. James Rlnttz has returned from
Rutherford College, where lie lias been
attending school the past session. -
Porter-Newman Engagement is An
nounced.
Delightfully informal was the affair
given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. C.
M. Ivey at lier home on South Union
Street anuouneiiig the engagement of
Mrs. Nannie Crowell Newman and Mr.
John Porter, the marriage to take
place June 14th. .
The guests were given cup towels
to hem and when these were finished
they were presented to the honoree.
Numerous vases of roses and snap
dragons were used in decoration.
Delicious refershments, consisting
of salad and coffee, and ice cream and
angel cake were served to the follow
ing guests: Mrs. Newman, Mrs. P. B.
Raiford. Jr., A. F. Goodman. Mrs. IV.
A. Jenkins, Mrs. J. L. McKay. Miss
Virginia Smoot, Mrs. W. A. Overcash,
Mrs. W. B. Ward. Jlrs. Charles Por- j
ter, Mrs. H. S. Williams. Miss Irene |
McConnell. Jlrs. Fred McConnell. Miss
Elizabeth Black, Miss Jessie Wilie-1
ford, and Misses Aflele and Mary 1
Phifer remberton.
Mrs. Lambeth to Give Luncheon.
Mrs. Charles E. Lamlieth, of Char
lotte. will give a luncheon at the Char
lotte country club Tuesday at 1 o’clock
honoring Miss Elizabeth Coltrane. A
number of Concord ladies will attend
tlie luneheon.
Christian Endeavor Convention.
The Cabarrus County annual Chris
tian Endeavor Convention was held
May 20th at Bethpage Church. Nine
societies were present ami gave their
reports. Four students! from Davidson
■College gave interesting addresses on
Loyalty- to Self. Home, Church and
Country. The Bethpage choir gave
several selections, among them a duet
by two young ladies, and a male trio.
Four Juniors from the Second Pres
byterian Church sang a quurtett. It
was decided that the next meeting
would lie held in Kannapolis Preshvte
riun Church, the third Sunday in Slav,
1024.-
The following officers were elected
and installed:
Jlr. T. G, Ktuttz. President; Miss
Edna McKinley, Vice President.; Miss
Esther Sides, Sec.-Treas.; Miss Minie
Hopkins. Junior Superintendent: Mrs.
D. A. McLuttriii, Intermediate super
intendent.
Mr. Cary P. Lowrartce, of Moores
ville, district president, gave a brief
talk on the coming State Convention
to lie held in Greensboro, October 27,
28, 20.
A French writer classes ail women
by the size of their thumbs. Those
•with large thumbs are said to be
more likely to possess native intelli
gence. wjiiile the. 'emal thumbs indi
cate fl*e;ing.
BOOSTER DAY IN CONCORD
(Continued from Page One.)
'Tlie winners of the prizes must be
at the drawing if they get the cars.
The first number, drawn will be for
the Ford, the second for the Chevrolet.
If the holder of the first numbers
drawn is not present, the drawing will
be continued until some person present
holds the number corresponding to the
number drawn.
Persons who desire to get the best
line on the many bargains to be of
ferecl during the trade event should
read this paper and other issues of this
paper during this and next week.
Each issue of tiiis paper will' carry
special advertisements pointing out the
hundreds of fine tilings to be offered
at the stores, and persons reading
these advertisements will lie familiar
with the goods to lie found in the
stores and wUI know just what they
want when they enter tlie stores
Trade Week promises to be the.big
gest event of its kind 'in Cabarrus
county. Furthermore, it promises to
lie one of the biggest events of its kind
in tlie history of North Carolina. The
goods are here. Shoppers •who fail
to take advantage of the bargains of
fered will miss a golden opportunity
'to get seasonable goods at bargain
’prices.
STUDENTS RECITAL
To Be Given at Mont Amoena Semi
nary Tuesday Evening.at 8 o’clock.
Tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock a Stu
dents’ Recital will lie giver, at Mont
Amoena Seminary. The following will
lie the programme:
. Venezia—Nevin.
Alba.
Gondolier!
Canzone Amoroso.
Btiona. Notte
Chorus
Rustle of Spring—Siiuling—Rutiv
Lentz.
Faust (Waltz and Cliofus) — Gounod
—Mattie Blume, Helen .Movie, Man-
McEachern, and Mabel Morrison.
Haymaking— Needham Virginia
Lee Patterson.
The (Ticket and the Bumble Bee—
Chadwick—J ulia Shirey.
Absent—Metcalf—Joe Allred.
Butterfly—Grieg— Mattie Blume.
The Spirit Flower—Campbell-Tip
ton—Mary Margaret Barrier.
The Butterfly—La va llee-—Bessie Lee
E tird.
Caimena—ll. Lane Wilson—Wilma
Stirewnlt.
Return of'tlie Reapers—Gregh—Alice
Tuvis.
Mother Goose Arabesque—Jessie Tu
rkey—Chorus.
Funeral of Mrs. C. T. Troy.
The funeral of Mrs. .C. T. Troy, who
(lied early Friday morning at her’
borne on Loan Street, was held at
i her late home Saturday at four
o clock. The services were conduct#
;ed by Rev. W. A. Jenkins, assisted by
Rev. T. W. Smith and tlie pall bear
ers were W. A. Foil. P. M. I/ifferty,
W. J. Hill, Jr., Dr. .1. A. Patterson, Dr.
T. N. Spencer and Ernest Porter. In
terment was made in Gatewood eem
oteryi A quartette composed- of Mrs.
C. It. Wagoner, Mrs. R. A. Brown. S.
K. Patterson and J. B. Sherrill sang
several selections. The floral offer
ings were many and beautiful.
SAVE ALL YOUR PLOW
SHARE MONEY
charu-tnKplow shares. Rl\l>Y quick-aftachabic PLOW
I*ol N'l -—Kept on and stays put, made from specially
tempered high grade chilled' semi-steel finished in red,
adaptable to tractor plows, gangs, sulky, and wallitig
plow*. Fits used share. *
nwwfa
IfU/l
®
/ Pending \
e>-order. Fully guaranteed.
J. A. GLASS
169 N. S. Street Cpncord, N. C.
Concord Music Studio
Dixie Building
ALAN D. PRINDELL
of Voice
MARY B. FLOWERS
Violin
Telephone 791
CALL 36 '
1
For Your Wants
In Our Line
Porter Drug Co.
Phone 36
PHONE 333
Brick Ice (ream
Salted Almonds
Pistachio Nuts
Sandwiches
v Delicious Sodas
Cline’s Pharmacy
Telephone 333
ft HE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
storufeP^torms.?
' * 'N.Y.yJOJILD * |
The story of a town where the A scathing indictment of the Rome was purged by Fire-'
ten commandments are broken wickedness of Main Street. Babylon was destroyed by Van
everyday and the golden rule ev- ‘ A hotbed of infamy in the dais—This Infamous Town was
ery hour heart of America. Destroyed by Flood and Fire.
It Proves again that “the wages How the Modern Sodom and They knew neither Hope
of sin is death ” ' Gomorrah was destroyed for its Nor Charity—and were scourged
iniquities. f or their Sins.
Harry Millarde Has Hit the '
Piedmont Mark Again Says Film Magazine
7VII ‘A r ou recall, with satisfaction, ‘Over the Hill,’ because AnIYIICCIATI
I ' of its human interest appeal. Here we have another, made
by the same director * * * and he has It it the mark again as
surely as lie did with his masterpiece. In addition it pre
- /*' - sents the greatest of all stormy yet to reach the screen. It
is a picture that will command reverence, gratify admirers 1
TOMORROW of thoroughly clean entertainment and satisfy followers of
world while motion pictures.”—Motion Picture News.
WILL THERE BE A w
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%| IVy aL lighting or heating system. With a Humphrey, five cents pays for Yuj&wiiflSl u I
50 gallons. No fuel waste. Gas burns only when water runs. Use pwlSPl' j
f \ water alLday in the laundry, kitchen or bathroom, runs piping jjywjfiw
/ as long as a faucet is open* —closing the faucet automatically —1
/ Ijk shuts off the gas, and expense stops. Made in five sizes—a proper j yBWUMB'
>f for every service. Why not have this service in your home?jMj| f
’ ) ■V-A-
Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co.
PAGE THREE