Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1026 rsociETVn Novelty %'.fn>in attractive new sweatee- has an jiicrait ion out of the ordinary in the Shape of a roil ealiar of black satin which fastens half way down the i front with white pearl buttons. It is jf" nhich easier to get into than the regu lation Slip-over model, and the effect of the black on the white wool is very striking. Sirs. Cannon Entertains For Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. ,T. A. Cannon entertained at three tables of bridge Tuesday after noon honoring Mrs. Ernest Robinson, a recent bride. Top score prize was cut for by Miss Ruth Cannon and Miss Eliza beth Smith, and was wen hy Miss Can non. It was an embroidered guest towel. Mrs. Robinson was presented with a befiutiful vase as guest prize. Mrs. L. T. Hartsell cut fer consolation prize, which con sisted of an embroidered guest towel. At t’he conclusion of the game a salad course was served. Mrs. Cannon’s guests were: Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Aaron Joses Yorke, Mrs. I j. T. Hartsell, Jr., Miss Bertie Louise Willeford, Miss Helen Marsh. Miss Ruth Cannon, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Miss Mary "Efmberton, Miss Adole Pemberton, Miss Adelaide Har ris, Miss Lucy Richmond Lentz. Miss s Margaret Virginia Ervin, Miss Mar gnret Ritchie, Mrs. B. E. Harris, ,Tr., Mrs. E. F. White and Mrs. Julius Fisher. - Judge and Mrs. Oglesby to Visit in City. Judge and Mrs. John M. Oglesby, who have been spending the past two weeks in the South on tlieir wedding trip, will arrive in Coneord tonight to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sher rill. _A number of parties and other so cial event* have been planned for Mrs. di*i#g th^c^y. Auction- Sale at CorreiPs Jewelry Store. Beginning Thursday, January 14, there will be at the IV. O, Correll ■ Jewelry Co’s, a public auction sale of diamonds, jewelry, silver ware. cut-glass, tine China, parlor clocks, pearls, knives, forks, etc. There will be two auctions daily, at 2:30 and 7 :30 p, in, Nothing will be re served. See big ad. in this issue. KIDBtES’COLOS Children have very deli cate digestions, easily disturbed by too much “dosing.” Treat croup and all colds “externally" by applying— Vvapoßub _ Ov*r 17 MilUom Jot, Utod Ytatfy ; ) ■ - ' * I n | , ■ -—t» 3 . Sold By £ 3 BECL & HARRIS FUN-: j ERAL PARLOR f ’ l Day Phone MO Night Phones S#O. U>«L 11 1 PERSONALS ' M&T l Mondie Shaw, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Brown Phil lips, in Concord for several days, has gone to her home in Rockingham. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roy Peery, of Salisbury, who gave several numbers Tuesday night at the Mother and Daughter Pow-Wow at the Y. M. C. A., have returned to their home after spending the night at (he home of Mrs. Peery’s parents, Mr. and Mrs S. A. Wolff. we* j Mrs. Julius Fisher has gone to New York v where she will spend several days in the interest of Fisher’s stores. *9 + 9 R. K. Black, N. T. Deiton, E, D. Sherrill, all of this city, and Ed Tuck er, of Spartanburg, have gone to New York, where they are doing buying for Pfcrks-Belk Co. • • » W esley \JTalker has returned from Spartanburg, where he has spent sev eral days visiting friends. s Mrs. Day-vault Gives Sewing Party. Mrs. J. F. Dayvault was hostess at a sewing party Tuesday afternoon, honoring Mrs. W. A. Dayvault, of Glen Flora, Texas. v After a sewing contest, in which the guests tried their skill in needle craft. the of honor was present ed with the guest prize and with the prizes offered in the contest as well. A salad'and ice course was served. The guests included: Mrs. W. A. Dayvault. Mrs. W. D. Pemberton, Sirs. R. M. Courtney, Mrs. J. B. Sher rill, Mrs. Mark Linker. Mrs. L. D. Coltrane, Mrs. W. F. Goodman, Mrs. J. L. Hartsell, Mrs. F. G. Brawiey, of Mooresville, Mrs. M. L. Buchanan, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. R. A. Brown. Mrs. Campbell Cline. Mrs. R. P. GibsOn, Mrs. J. Leonard Rrown, Mrs. J. G. Parks, Mrs. A. F. Hartsell. Mrs. W. B. Ward, Mrs. D. L. Bost, Mrs. IV. C. Correll, Mrs. W. A. Over cash, Miss Lottie Boyd, Mrs. A. J. Dayvault and Mrs. A. S. Dayvault. MASS MEETING TO BE HEED HERE ON FRIDAY Organization For Proposed Great Smoky Mountain Park to Be Com pleted at This Time. Y A mass meeting will be hehf at the court house on Friday night at 7:30 o’clock, to which the public of the city and county are invited. The meeting is to be held in the interest of the proposed Great Smoky Mountain National Park and the county organization, which will have as its objective the raising of $7,500, will be completed at this time. Tlie principal speaker on this oc casion will be Judge T. I). Bryson, who has been heard on several other occasions here and who is considered, one of the most eloquent speakers heard here in recent years. Other prominent men of the city Nrill also make brief talks. Dodson Ramsfur Chapter to Give Dinner. The Dodson Rainseur chapter of I’. D. C. wiH give its annual dinner to the Confederate veterans on Jan nary 19th at the Y. JJ. C. A., the dinner to be served at 12 o’clock. To Eenterain Floral Club. Mrs. B. E. Harris will entertain the Floral Club this afternoon ot 3 o’clock at her home on North Union Street, New Hospital Soon Wfll Re Com pleted. Charlotte, Jnu. 12.—The Mecklen burg board of county commissioners with ,each day bringing its greater burden of detail in their new court house plans, view with relief the rap idly approaching term when’ they will be able to turn the new SIOO,OOO Mecklenburg tuberculosis hospital over to a board o' governors and have it off heir hand's. IF is now estimated thatthe hospital building will be completed- within the next days. Chairmnn R. Neal Hood said last night that the commissioners will probably name the governing ' board at the next regular meeting and will depend on the members of the new board to advise with the’m in equipping the hospital.' Patients, it is thought, will be under treatment there by June 1. The new hospital, while not as large as some as the Southern insti-' tut ions for the tubercular, it is de clared. will be aa well equipped as any such hospital anywhere. It will contain wards to accom modate !M> white' pateints and 24 colored patients. E.VAsheville Woman May Go to ; ”• Congress. i Washington. D. C.; Jun. 12— i While Kentucky members of the ,i House generally were inclined to withold comment as to her chuuces , for the nomination, other members , ■lit Congress today expressed a iwsi tive opinion that Mrs. John A. Langley, formerly of Asheville, will be nominated and elected to succeed [ .her husband in Congress. | Mrs. Langley is like her husband 1 a Republican, her father the late Representative James M. Gudger, of ' the Tenth District, was a Democrat. : J.nngley has announced that he will serve the two years sentence imposed upon hip following his conviction for conspiracy to viojute the Nation al prohibition laws without any further appeals for rehearing or exe cutive clemeucy. x Member*- who know the Kentucky situation, especially in Lungley’s will be nominated. Two men an nounced, their candidacy prior to the resignation of her husband. Langley was and. still is very popoftir in his district. .Southern members : of, Con gress with a few exceptions enter ’ tain high regard to him. Johnny Weissmuller, the swim ) tiling wonder of the Illinois A. C., is i almost as speedy a skater as he ,i* a ’ swimmer. *- s , ' IMOTHRES' AND DAUGHTERS' POW-WOW GREAT OCCASION Eclipsed in Attendance and Variety of Program Any Similar Event. Eclipsing n attendance, interest ] antj variety of program all similar events in Coneord, the Mother and , Daughter Pow Wow at the Y. M. . C. A. Tuesday night afforded an eve , ning_ of rare pleasure to the more than 150 mother and daughters pres ent. "7 . The musical program was a very , ambitious one, and at the same time I a.-most democratic one, ranging from difficult and classical concert harp and violin numbers to the jazz of , the- Charleston. Such artists as Miss Kathryn Riggs, of Washington, Mrs. Janie Patterson Wagoner, of Con cord, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Roy Peery, of Salisbury, S. Kay Patterson, of Con cord, Mrs. Nell Herring Correll, of | Concord, and little Miss Dorothy Mal lard, of Charlotte, were heard and seen in pleasing numbers, their selections offering concert harp solos by Miss Riggs, violin solo by Mr. Peery with piano accompaniments by Mrs. Peery, . vocal solos by Mrs. Wagoner with nute obligato by Mr. Patterson and piano accompaniment by Mrs. Cor rell, and interpretive dancing by Miss Mallard. / The music came after a splendid dinner prepared by Mrs. W. A. Foil and Mrs. L. E. Boger, during which snappy songs and modern parodies were sung by members of the girls’ Hi-Y Club, One of the members of the club, Miss Helen Dayvault, was presented witSi a box of candy by Secretary H,' W. Blanks, of the Y, for her persistent work in selling the greatest number of tickets to the din ner. The evening was given over almost entirely to the splendid musical pro gram, as only two speeches were made. One was a toast to the daughters, given by Mrs. C. F. Ritchie, and the other was the response to the toast, given by Mias Mary Cannon. In her toast Mrs. Ritchie told the present day daughters that she had full confidence in them despite the fact that their manner of living is different from the customs that prevailed when she was a girl. Her toast follows: Dear Daughter Girls:—And that is every one of us, for even though God saw best' to take mother away from some of us long, long years ago, we are still, at heart, her precious child just as when she tied our little shoes and comforted our girlish sorrows. The daughter heart is the most beau tiful thing in this old world, the sa cred power that keeps things sweet and wholesome, that makes sunshine and happiness out of small pleasures, that finds away to lighten sadness and discouragement and sorrow, that comes with tender hands and willing feet to give service in any and every place where help is needed. We older daughters who have learn ed something of life, have lived to the place where with one hand rebelling into the infinite we seek for the com forting clasp of a vanished mother hand upon ours, with the other hand ' we try to hold secure and safe th£ lovely girlish fingers, that, by God's sacred gift, We ar§. privileged, tq guide and train so that they will be skilled to carry oil. with us and after us, our share of the world's work of good and useful living. Let us believe in our daughters as we wished our mothers to believe in us. Let us discourage with emphasis the suggestions we hear and read in almost every paper and magazine, that our daughters, the young women of our state and our country, and even our own town, are leas good, less wom anly, less trustworthy than the : young women of other days. Dear Younger Daughters. I be lieve I can pledge you the word of ev ery older sister-mothei'-daughter here. We do believe in you. We are coming to realize that the condit’ons and cus toms amidst which you are living are different from the condition of our girlhood lives. You are doing many - things differently ' from the way we were taught, but the entire world has undergone change and is still chang ing, and who cun say that many of your ways may not turn out better than our ways? You dress more sensi bly than we dressed. You care for your bodies more intelligently than we knew to do. You live and eat in a more sanitary way. You play more sensibly. The world is before you to choose what you will do with your freedom, your opportunities and your development. I have faith to believe that you will make good. No one has ever yet gone through the world without making rilistakes. We older daughters have made many and many, and some of them pretty ■ serious ones. We must hot expect our daughters to follow in our faulty foot steps for it is only by the difficult path of. experience that they will learn to live well. The heart that encour ages is ever more helpful than the word that condemns. It is difficult to decide whether youth learns more from age. or age more from youth. Each helps the oth er. Each needs the other. It may be that the Father’s wise plan of putting us in classes together as mother and daughter succeeding mother and daughter for endless generations reach ing on into eternity,is the better was to bring to each ope of ous daughters here tonight Christ’s spoken words, “Do ye unto others ns,-ye woifld that they should do to you.” In her response, which was ad dressed to “mother, the fairest, the best, the kindest adjl the gentlest,” Miss Cannon quoted a delightful poem of three children, who told of their love for their mother. Two made prom ises of aid but failed to keep them, but the third worked aud toiled about the hpUHC to make the tasks of tile mother easier, making easy, said the poem, the mother’s choice as to which child'really loved her most. That the Charleston, the dance which is sweeping the country, holds interest for adults uh well as young sters, was den)omdrated when uittle Miss Mallard gave her fine dnterprb tation of it. Persons sitting back from the center of tlie floor climbed into their chairs so as tl> catch the full swing of each of the many steps danc ed by the youthful artisfj Music for Itbg dance numbers wfls rendered by Mr. Peery, whose fine interpretations THE CONCORD'DAILY TRIBUNE KANNAPOLIS HEATS LANDIS HIGHS IN BASKETBALL ' Locals Stage Spirited Rally to Sweep Invaders Off Their Feei.—Landis t Never Able to Recover Loet Ground —Fowler Shows Up Well. I BY JAZZY MOORE Kannapolis, Jan. 13. —Landis high ■ school and Kannapolis staged one of f the prettiest exhibitions of basketball ■ seen in sometime, and until the lost moments there was no telling who ■ would win, but in the last eight min s utes Kannapolis piled up a big lead i and won 16 to 8. The score had been i tied at 8 all and it was then that E Kannapolis staged her rally and by i some dazzling passing and accurate . goal shooting broke the deadlock and ■ copped the game. ’ Landis had superior passing skill ■ and time after time rushed the ball : to the goal only to miss the basket. On ■ the other hand the locals had the bet i ter aim and when they did try they i \were more successful. Practically, ev i ery goal scored by tlie Mitchem men was scored from deep court, as tlie , visitors were air-tight around tlie i shadows of the baskets. Lottie Fowler was the brilliant • marksman for the local highs. This energetic little forward rang up 8 points, making some of the most scin tillating shots of the season. Tile nearest approach to his score was that of Deal, for Landis, who registered 4 points. Captain Harrison did some master ly floor work in maneuvering his team. - Kannapolis takes to the road Wed nesday night, meeting Welcome at the Erlanger Y. M. <3. A. .in Lexington. Line-up and summary: Landis (8) Kannapolis (16) Wright (2) Thornburg (2) Right ’forward Adams (2) Fowler (6) Left Forward Deal C. (4) Walters (2) Center Corgpll (0) Harrison C. (2) Right Guard Fleming (0) Walton (0) Left Guard Substitutions: For Kannapolis. Nantz (4) for Walton: For Landis. L. Yost for Adams; W. Yost for Correll; Corriher for Fleming. Ref eree: DeMarcus (Penn. State). Scor er. Mitchell ( of Kannapolis) Time keeper: Smith (Kannapolis Hi). Time 20 minute halves. made the work of tlie dainty star eas ier. The full program for the evening was as follows: Invocation—Rev. C. H. Trueblood, pastor of tlie First Baptist Cliurclj. Luncheon a la de Foil. Pep Soiqi. Singing Hi Y Girls. Toast to Daughters—Mrs. C. F. Ritchie. Romance by Hasselman. Largo by Dvork—Miss Kathryn Biggs. -A Daughter’s Reply—Miss Mary Cannon. . "Beloved" by Neidlinger, “By the Waters of Minnetcilka—[ Mrs. Janie Pattersofi Wagoner. Flute obligator—S. Kay Patterson, A Spanisli Dance—Miss Dorothy Mallard. Souvenir by Hahn, Wlll-o'-the-Wisp by / Hasselman. The Fountain by Faun —Miss Kiggs. The Charleston—Miss Mallard. Chanson Triste. by Tselmikowsky. Adoration by Boronski. Minuet in G—Rob Roy Peery. J’i ano accompaniment by Mrs. Peery. ‘'WHY THE CHIMES RANG” This beautiful play will be given at the High School tomorrow night, the lath. Admission prices: 50 cents for adults anil 25 cents for children. Tickets now being sold in all parts of the city. Mrs. Lilian Holmesly, 'Bott, of Charlotte, will sing. 14-2 t-c. j USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS! Star Theatre Thursday, Friday, Saturday, January 14,15,16th WMr Jm l I RicwD - D,x v®®s o MgWcSff |!Y A \ There is no part of American history that is more romantic* more interesting, more I epochal in quality than this tale of the First Americans—The Indians'' 1 ADMISSION: Adults 50c; All Children HJc l V STAR TODAY ONLY st “FIFTY-FIFTY”—With Hop* Hamilton—Just a Real Good Picture ••Vi.- ■ mg' ■ 'sss%!•' " • vc- ‘4 r ■■ 1 • ■ ■ ■ • f MRS. THOMPSON DEAD , AT HOME IN CONCORD i Passed Away After Brief Illness.— s Funeral Servßes VYw Conducted 1 This Aftedaooa. Mrs. Mai*. Louise Thompson, 70, died Tuesday night at 11:55 o’clock i at her home on Kerr Street after an f illness of three days, t-1 iug from paralysis, t Funeral services were conducted > this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the - home and burial was made at, Oak i wood cemetery, Rev. M. E. Hansel i officiatirig. t Mrs. Thompson was born in CalU t well county on April 23, 1855. Af b ter her marriage to J. M. Thompson 1 she moved to Concord where she has lived since at her home on Kerr 1 street. She has been a'faithful mem -1 her of Second Presbyterian Church. i Suiyiving are four children : Mrs. - .Toe Helms, Mrs. C. H. Riteflie, Sam i Thompson, ail es Concord, and Frank - Thompson, of Asheville. Four grand i children survive Mrs. Thompson. : HIGH GIRLS IN GAME OF BASKETBALL TODAY N ; Practice Match Arranged With Sun i derland Sextet at School Gym This Afternoon. ‘ The Concord High Girls will have their first opportunity to meet an op -1 ponent when they strike the Sunder land Hall team dt the High School Gym this afternoon at 4 o’clock in a 1 game arranged for for both teams. It is thought that the local girls arel unusually strong tills year, Miss Mar garet Virginia Ervin having taken charge of the work of coaching. A number of the members of last year’s sextet have returned and some new material has been added to the team. A tryout is planned for subs this afternoon so that an indication as to the strength of the understudies as well as of the head-liners may be ob tained or the important game with Sal isbury Friday night. A special police regulation pro hibiting girls of