Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 17, 1923, edition 1 / Page 6
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Wednesday, October 17,1023 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Miss Ridenhour llWest at Reautiful , ' Bridge. One of the most charming of Ithe many pre-nuptial hospitalities for Miss Elizabeth Harris was the Bridge given by Miss Frances Ridenhour at her home on West Depot -street. Tile pretty home was radiant with a wealth of fall blossoms, chrysanthemums, dahlias and cosmos being featured. There were seven tables all handsome ly appointed with embroidered covers of exquisite linen, fancy pencils -and score cards of the latest style. Miss Uidenhour met her guests in a modish gown of dark blue georgette. Miss Harris was strikingly handsome in a lovely gown of blue crepe, accordion pleated with a becoming black velvet hat. The prize for highest score was won by Miss Helen Marsh. Miss Harris was presented with a handsome guest of honQr prize. Following the game an elaborate lun cheon was beautifully server by Miss Ridenhour, assisted by Mesdames H. G. Gibson and R. E. Uidenhour, Jr. | The guests were: Miss Harris, Mrs. R. E. Harris, Mrs. B. jf, ftarris, Jr.. Mrs. Ed. Sauvain, Mrs. J. M. Odell. Mrs. R. S. Young. Mrs. X,. T. Hartsell, Mrs. Harry Hopkius. Mrs. Kenneth (’aid well. Mrs. Neal Good sou, of Salisbury, Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs. I.ee Crowell. Jr., Mrs. Leslie Bell, Mrs. Sterling Brown. Mrs. H. (J. Gibson, Mrs. R. E. Ridenhour. Jr., Miss Margaret Virginia Ervin. Miss Elizabeth Smith, Miss Ruth Crowell, Misses Adele and Mary Pember ton. Miss Margaret Bell, Miss Nell Her ring. Miss Ileleij. Marsh, Misses Auis anti Virginia Smoot. Miss Bertie lionise Willeford and Mrs. A'. A. Means. «L 'Distinguished Visitor to Be Here. On Sunday night, October 21st, St. James DuVhernn Church will have the rare privilege and pleasure of presenting to audience Airs. Sidney It. Kepner, president of the Women's Mis sionary Society of the Cnited Lutheran Church in America. Airs. Kepner is a woman of rare charm and unusual ability. Her charm and ability, coupled with the distinction of the office which slip-fills, insure for, .her an audience which will tax the capacity of St. .Tames. Airs. Kepner is en route to her home JjjP*Pottstown,* Pa., after an intinerary of four weeks, including, Denver. Colo., Hutchison, Kan.. Coluiiibin. S. ('.. etc. : A„ptjgeunt. “The Way." written by Airs. Ei'Q. Cronk. a noted speaker and writer of the Lutheran Church, will be presented at the same service by the young women of the Evening Missionary Circle. A large vested choir, under the direction of Aliss Alary Aici.aughlin. is now in training for the occasion. The public is cordially invited to this serv ice. , The Annual Flow* Show. The Ladies' Aid Society of St. James Lutheran Church are arranging for their) annual flower show, and have already i made extensive plans for this aunuul en tertainment which will*be held at an early I date in the Y. AI. C. A. building of Con cord. With the beautiful autumn flowers of many kinds and colors, and a large col lection of hand-made fancy work, the ladies are hoping to make the coming event the most attractive and artistic in the history of the flower show. The date for this popular annual event will be definitely announced within a few days. The Eveniug Circle of St. James mis sionary society wpll present the pageant "The Way,” on next Sunday evening. This is one of the newest pageautts and written b,v one of the leading mission ary writers of America, Airs. E. C. Cronk, of Chicago. At this meeting the con gregation will have the privilege of hear ing Airs. Sydney It. Kepner, president of the Convention of the Cnited Lutheran Church in America, with offices in l’otts town, l’a. This is u rare honor that comes to this community, and apprecia tion will be expressed in a large atten dance. COUGHS Every few hours swallow slowly a quarter of a teaspoonful of Vicks. Also melt a little in a spoon or a tin cup and inhale the vapors arising. - WICKS W Vapoßub Peer IT Million Jan U*4 Yomtf A is the : reward I k that brings % 11, if Satisfaction *1 m to the ones ml f±w ho stnue J|reajch^the ideAls4&y fptOe tidAie mm m xoon the PERSONATES. Aliss Lillian Burrage, of King's Aioun tain, is a guest here at the home of Mr. and Airs. Luther Burrage, on 'Meadow Street. * • » Air. and Airs. Fred C. Correli, of Greensboro, arrived today to spend a week here. They are guests now of Air. and" Sirs. C. W. Byrd. • • • Mrs. C. It. Allison and children, of Granite Quarry, are spending several .days in Concord, guests of Air. and Airs. Luther Burrage. • ■ ■ Airs. Ben AVitliers, of Charlotte, is , the guest in this city of Mrs. K. L. Craven, at her home on West Depot Street. » « • Airs. J. It. Sherrill and Aliss Cottrell Sherrill returned Alondny afternoon from Asheville, where they spent the sum mer. "'a • • - Airs. Aiax Gardner, Airs. Clyde Hoey, Airs. Maude Riley aud Aliss Ora Eskridge, of Shelby, and Aliss Fannie Barbett, of Gnstonia. spent Tuesday in Concord, guests of Air. and Airs. W. J. Hill. • • • Mrs. S. J. Hooks and children have arrived from Carthage and are living at the farm of Air. N. A. Archibald, two miles epst of this city. Charlotte Observer: Mr. and Airs. George Wadsworth aud children went to Concord yesterday to attend the Ca barrus fair. They are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aim-tin Cannon, the latter a kins man of Air. Wadsworth. THIRTEENTH ANNEAL MEETING WOMAN’S MISSIONARY VNION Os Mecklenburg and Cabarrus Baptist Association, at Kannapolis October the 18th. The thirteenth annual meeting of the Woman’s Missionary I’nion of the Aieck lenbnrg and Cabarrus 'Baptist Associa tion will be held in the Baptist Church at Kannapolis ou Thursday. October IK. The following will be the programme: Morning Session. 10:30 o’clock. Devotional —Airs. Fisher—KaunapoF*. AVords of Welcome—Airs. W. AV. Johnson, Kannapolis. Response—Aliss Viola Alnner—Al leu Street. Enrollment of Delegates. Report of Superintendent—Airs. R. S. Blanton—St. John's. Reports of, Societies: Activities of delegates, financial, form chart, expense fund, collected—Aliss Eva Liddell, First Church. Charlotte. Our- Seven-Fold Campaign Organiza tion: Foreign Alissious. Home Alissions, State Missions, Christian Education, Or phanages, Hospitals, Alinisterial Relief— Afrs. G. A. Martin, First Church. Con |cord. i I Address —Aliss Alary Warren, Raleigh, i secretary of State Woman's Alissiouary , ll’uion.1I’uion. Appointment of committees: Concert of Prayer, led, by Airs. Davenport. Pine ville. Luncheon" 1 to 2 o’clock. Afternoon session. 2 o’clock. Devotional—Airs. .1. D. Withers, Oak Grove. Reading Alinutes of Atorning Session —Airs. J. L. Babbs, secretary. St. John's. Young People's Work—Airs. AV. A. Smith. Pritchard Memorial. A’alue of Mission Study—Mrs. I). A\\ Fink, Ninth’ Avenue. Standards of Excellence—Conference led by ,Airs. T. S. Franklin. First Church. Charlotte. Song by Sunbeatns—Durham Memo rial. Reports of Committees. Election of Officers. Closing Prayer. The faithful in Turkey are now per mitted to wear gold teeth according to a decree published by he Angora Aliuis ter of Religious Affairs. The law of Mohammed forbids the carrying of any luxurious ornament except a silver ring, the value of which must not ex ceed that of a winding sheet, At the time of Mohammed the prices of these two articles were practically identical. France is developing cotton produc tion under lior own slug. Several hew plantations have been opened this year in Algiers and a net profit of 3.f>(>o francs a hectare is reported from this crop. In the French Sudan, cotton equal to the best Egyptian has already been raised? I SCARBORO’S THE STOKE OF DEPENDABLE VAL UES. 9 & m * V I j Special Values for ; Fair Week I One Lot Children’s Good Quality Black Sateen AC. J Blooraejs _ “OC j One Lot Bleached Muslin Drawers QC | Special L AOv' sijc Value. Yearround Zephyr in Plaid and Fancy OQ_ Pointed Patterns, 32 inches wide, special I Fancy Plaid Wool Skirting, Pretty Patterns QE | 40 inches wide i | New Patterns in Fine Quality Dress Ginghams I 32 inches wide x , | One Lot Good-Quality Solid Color Outings. Colors: Pink, H Blue, White, Cream, Etc. Special Value \ 19c LOCATED NEXT TO GIBSON DRUG STORE WORLD’S SERIES SETS \ NEW ATTENDANCE RECORD Sum of $1,168,813 Paid By 501.430 Persons to See Six Games. New York, Oct- 15.—The Rum of $1,163,815 was paid by 301,430 per sons to see the world’s series of 10S3, ended with the sixth game today. These figures make a new record, the old record having been established in 1021 when the Giants and Yankees, in an ■ eight-game series, attracted 260,007 • persons with receipts of $000,233. Today's figures: Attendance, 34,173: Receipts $130,- 252; advisory council’s share, $20,887.- $0; <#ch club’s share. $50,187.10. J Figures for six games. Attendance, F 301,430, receipts, $1,063,815; advisory council's share. $165,572.25; each dab’s , share, $267,720.86. , The players' pool this year. $362,783.- 04. was more than SIOO,OOO larger than ever befpre. Seventy-five per cent of this amount is to be divided among the i A’ankees, for their victory, will receive 60 per cent and the Giants 40 per cent. Figured on a basis of 25 eligibllc pray ers, each Yankee will receive about s(>,- 530, and each Giant about $4,363. Each second place club will receive about $27,208, and each third place . dub about $18,130. The Best Advertisement. Charlotte News. Senator Copeland returns to New York vastly impressed with what lie saw down here in the piedmont hills. The Greens boro News sifts through the various drag nets that drew the interest and attention of the Senator, good roads, many factor ies, the hustle of the people, the beauty of the landscape, the contented condi tion of tlie people, the industry being ex hibited aud the various testimonials of progress and thrift, but Senator Cope land had less to say of all these than, of the orthopedic hospital near Gastonia which he visited. It was this institution that advertised North Carolina to him. The News indicates. AA h.v do you suppose? Is there any particular reason that a somewhat mod est institution of this sort, that is humbly but effectively doing its work of reclama tion for little children, should have stood out in tlie mind of Senator Copeland as being the greatest attraction he saw nrnoug tlie many on his excursion into these parts? AAV should think so. AA'hnt North Carolina is doing not on ly in this institution but all other insti tutions that relieve the distressed, re claim the broken, head the sick, and lqend the impaired, illustrates what is dominantly in the heart of this people, After all, it is the heartfulness, tlie soul, of any community that is its best form of publicity. The world gets tired of looking at bitulithic roads. They are lfot’so uncommon, anyway, in these days. Other communities have them in abund ance and they are all just alike. So al so does the visitor weary with liis vision of a people bent with their labors. AA’ork aud thrift and industry are not excep tional. • One can see factories anywhere. But the thing that stands oift as exhibit ive of tlie genuine progress any common wealth can make is the evidence that it cares for its unfortuntac, for its de spairing. for its sick and wounded, and bruised and bleeding and broken. Let a State show its soul through these aye ,lines of ministration and it gets itself talked abolit far and near, and worthily. I rges Steel Houses for Japan. Honolulu, Oct. 15.—Tlie devising of earthquake-proof structures is the aim of Dr. Thomas A. Jaggar, Jr., government volcanologist at the Iyileau observatory ■on the. slopes of Alaana Kea, island of Hawaii, who has left here for Japan to study the effects of the disastrous earth quakes that visited the island empire re cently. He suggested that designers might de velop an all-steel type which could with stand shock and obviate catastrophes silimnr to those of Tokio and Yokohama. “Owing to the fact that we are in close contact with the Japanese in Ha waii. men who' know how Japanese houses are built, there is a supreme op portunity Jiere to design a light steel structure that -could be built by the thousands to take tlie place of tiie de stroyed buildings and houses of Japan,” he said. “This is one of the problems that the Hawaiian Research association will attack, a study of tlie facts evident on the ground in Japan.” - The largest artificial lake in Europe is located on tlie island of Sardinia. A hydroelectric development lias recently been completed on the Tirso River, near Qristano, i which 420.000,000 cubic meters of water have been impounded; and this is but the first of a series of seven artificial reservoirs included in this project. The water will be used for irrigation and power and will give permanent 'employment to more than 200,000 people- THE CONCORD DAILY TRI3UNE I Fresh By Express Every ] Week “Hollingsworth” —and — ! “Nunnallys” Gibson Drugstore; “The Rexall Store” o 000000000000000*0000000000 LOOK! Fancy Odd Shapes and Regu lar Models White, Green and Yel low Gold Wrist Watches. All shapes and models. Starnes-Miller Parker Co. Jewelers and Optometrists 41 South Union Street iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin FREE! % A Shovel with every order for a ton or more of COAL at —Phone 74 K. L. Craven & Sons It’s all double screened. Let us tell you about our COAL be fore you buy. You are as near to us as your nearest telephone. Ours is—74. IllllllllllUlllllllllillllllllillllllllllllllllllll Fresh Shipment Feed Butter Cake Dairy Feed, New Cotton Seed Meal New Cotton Seed Hulls Pure Wheat Bran Pure Wheat Feed for hogs Sweet Feed For cows and horses Corno Hen Feed Nutro Scratch Feed Corn, Wheat, Oats, New Clover Hay, Clean New Straw, Shucks. Buy Your Feed From Us High Grade Goods in Plain Bags CHEAP Cline & Moose Phone 338. We Deliver Quick * Don’t fail to see our com plete line of Durant arid Star cars at the Fair in our big tent, rear of Grandstand. f ' ■:{’.{ • [ ■ ''jytl ; 4;((. jj. C. Blume Garage :giiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii iiiii in J&. You want the suit you buy to give ;J Jm SERVICE | ■irrr«S^ ot^Cr^ t; Serge Suits are made to give SER- 555 Ml ' ICE—that’s one of the reasons why Clothcraft is pur- = chased everyseason by over 200,000 men. Because of the great care exercised in selecting the j= m fabrics that go into Clothcraft “5130” Serges, this long == ✓I ' vear ha s been made certain long before your purchase is EE b made. ■ M Inch by inch the WEAR of CLOTHCRAFT “5130” Serge Suits is made sure of: Miles and miles of a great variety of fabrics pass ' as through the CLOTHCRAFT Shops aach year—but not a EE sm £ e inch gets into a garment until it is thoroughly in- ✓''wt spected. Test after test is made for tensile STRENGTH ; /-J ,“TLi'Y eigrht, weave, color, etc., to safeguard the quality and hfi \\ EAR that CLOTHCRAFT Guarantee insures you. Jpf At $29.50 CLOTHCRAFT “5130” Serge Suits can justly be called “America’s Best Suit Value!” LHBlue, ifW if gray or brown serge and in many good-looking, splendid tit- W == as ting models. Men, either of conservative or “style” in- - HJh clinations, can be well pleased from our Clothcraft selec- . Jja as In Blue, Gray, or Brown Serge $29,50 !: . v , , «, |J l 1 Sport Models $32.50 I Browns - Cannon Co. I IS * ZZ WHERE YOU GET YOUR MONEY’S WORTH 1 1111)11111 Him Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli Concord Music Studio S Dixie Building ALAN D. PRINDELL I ? Teacher of Voice ' MARY B. FLOWERS Violin I Telephone: 791 —aaa * r • i I Ritchie Caldwell Company, Inc. Everything in Hardware [ i More Value and Every Wanted Shade in These Hosiery Specials—On Sale Today W fly Special $3.00 Underskirts ' i ■ Made of Highly Mercerized Sateeen in l ,P; Pretty Range of colors: Blues, Rose. Green, j f 1 . Navy and Black. With Pleated Ruffles in Embroidered Figure. Sale Price $1.95 l/w\ \ ■ i. SILK HOSE b ) J v • v„. .. . 0 ,„ „ RAIN UMBRELLAS. fs\ i !• ull-fntihioiied Silk Hose HI) i that, are run-defying and yV fw' * ' ; whose colors are among the. Misses and Ladies. A splendid School /aw* - W first jottings on Fashion's number in Good Quality' Top, with ring liote-tiook—these are the , ~ , .. • n- - _ it Hose every woman should regulation size. laragan hranie. , street hors have. Lustrous blacks and Sale Price sl.OO SMART STREET HOSE. ull new shoe shades, includ- . . On the boulevard in Octo ing nude, fawn, cinnamon — Other Special Hosiery Numbers— ber—yes, winds, are sweep anil mouse grey. gn- p re<ier ,t Dav Colors 95c in *. revealing pretty Heme. ■ Value to S2.M. Sule Price— OUC— present uay LOlOrs— -HOC Whether one walks in a suit { j ■ $1.3» ■( *" '' 9 • or .doth frock 1 slni, waiits ’ i ■ r WH It Pava to Trade at precisely the correct Silk ' ’ , ■ 1 11 **** t 0 A * aQe 31 Stockings. She'll get colors ¥ Q* II F 1 ¥*¥ 9 C* she knows are the best and I I I r. IV. gl finest quality in these. > ■ Values to $3.50. Sale Price Concord s Foremost Specialists si.e» Pair I ■ ii n umiw ■i". , nil sroo x Father starts—Mother nds W Enrolls 1 She can add a little—even the You 1 Kiddies will contribute their || jj pennies and ‘at a surprisingly short time the whole family is enjoying the pleasure of owning a Ford. CABARRUS MOTOR CO. I * ;;! Ford Cars Ford so * Tractors Ford Trucks j | If My Car Will Only Start j Do You Have to Get Up Every Morning With That i| thought on your mind? Why Not Stop that Worry. How jj Can You Do that? Well, it is simple enough, just phone l j> 802 and we’U come to you. Your trouble nine times out £ | of ten is in your battery and we sure can have you riding with all the pleasures ttiis old world offers. j Just Call us in Case of Tire or Battery trouble and we’ll l jj be there in a jiffy. t i j Southern Motor Service Co. | PHONE 802 PHONE 802 Quint Smith Building , Goodyear Tires Accessories Willard Battery l I PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1923, edition 1
6
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