Wednesday, tfth. 17, 1926 rs~ociETvn Handbag Here Is a quaml “petticoat hand t hag-” It Is made of quilted, old fashioned calico print, the sort our grandmothers .used for theh- petti coats, whence the name Thl darker materials used are tortoise shell; the lighter by amber. 1 P. T. A. MEETING Central Association Held One of the Most Interesting Meetings of the Year Tuesday Afternuon. The Central Parent-Teachers’ As sociation held one of the most inter esting and helpful meetings the year Tuesday afternoon at the school building. M iss Mary King gave mose encour aging reports of the success of a pro ject recently undertaken, by the wel fare department of the Wom an’s Club, endorsed and aided by the association. This worthy project is i the provision of nourishing tiot choco- j late or souK to supplement the cold! lunches of children who live too far! from school to go home for warm j dinner. The project of providing milk for undernourished children has been successfully carried on for the past few years, and a fund is main tained constantly for that purpose. M iss King also told of the splendid work recently begun by the city health department in some of the schools, in the holding 0(f “nutrition classed”. This work grew out of a recent-visit to our city of Miss Theresa I)ans dill. of the State health department. It is planned to observe *U3ook j Week” the first week jn March, at j which time parents, or interested''per-) sons, are requested to give books tc j the school library. Or the money j wherewith to purchase books. It is j desired that these books wilj be sc- j looted from ,a carefully compiled list j r, of books that are especially good for) V fTiftl'itKerpftftng to children. TTirft’HXfC will be made,public very soon. Mrs. Laura Leslie Iloss read a high-1 ly interesting and thought-provoking! article on “How to Know a Really! Healthy Child.” 'Mrs. F. J. Hay-J wood then read of an excellent pro- ; gram of health education now being carried out in the schools of Nowton, Mass. It was decided that the next meet ing, to be held March 16th, would be devoted to a program in memory of Miss Constance Cline, who gave so many years of devoted, loyal service ‘ to our schools, was so active an of ficer in our organization, and was so universally beloved in our city. All the other Parent-Teachers* Associa tions of the city are asked to join us in that meeting, and it us hoped that a large number will be present. Send in Society Items for Tribune. Friends and patrons of The Dail* Tribune are asked to mail or ’phone in personals and other social items. During the afternoon and evening such items should be ’phoned to Mrs. * W. M. Sherrill, ’phone 180, and dur ing the morning to The Tribune office, ’phone 78. Mrs. Kay Visiting in City. Mrs. Albert L. Kay, of Lowell, Mass., arrived in Concord Tuesday morning to spend several weeks here with her husband, Mr. Kay re cently came to this city as superin tendent, of the Drown Manufacturing Company. \ tJRONCHITIS Apply Vicks at bedtime, rubbing it well in. Then spread on thickly and cover with hot flannel. Arrange bed-clothes so vapors will be inhaled. ! VICKS Per 17 Million Jan U~d Yearly I IXKJOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOQCOO I BEAUTIFUL. BLUE WHITE DIAMONDS \ Sparkling With Fire and Sploi- 1 dor \ All carefully selected for liieir perfect euttiug, rick color, ami wonderful brilliancy. The mountings are of 18k solid white gold, also yellow gold, ] \ very latest designs, artistically i engraved and pierced. Easy, j terms. \ ff: r - ■ 8 S. W. Prssfer | JEWELER 5 Ask us übout the “Lucky Two- A hundredth’’ \ ooooooooooooocoooooooooff PERSONAL. Rev. and Mrs. Marion Hijske, of Reidsville, spent yesterday and today in Concord as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. M. King. Mis. Huske be fore marriage was Miss Elizabeth Lord, teacher of music at Bunderland School. * • * * T. Y. Yates, of Hickory,' is visit ing his son, James Yates, and daugh ter, Mrs. las. McEaehern. Mr. Yates formerly lilted in this efty and his many friends were glad to see him. » • • | Mrs. John F. Yorke, of Charlotte, is visiting here at the home of her mother, Mrs. B. F. Rogers. • * • Miss Groce Ridenhour, of Greens boro, is spending several .lays here with her mother, Mrs. C. S. Miller /» • • Mrs. Ernest Hicks, Mrs. John W. Cline. Mrs. H. W. Blanks, Mrs. Lilly F. Blanks and Mrs. C. M. Ivey are spending the day in Charlotte. • • » C. E. Steger, of Charlotte, was !if visitor in Concord on Tuesday. • • • A. W. Ragley, of Greensboro, was in Concord on business Tuesday. * * • .T. L. Nicholas, of New Orleans, Lh., I was a recent visitor in Concord. • • v j T. S. Parker, of Albemarle, is spending the day here with his daugh | ter, Mrs. T. D. Maness. * • » Miss Adelaide Harris, who has been attending the dances at the University of Virginia, is the guest of Mrs. Phil i ip Wolcott, in Richmond, Va. • • • Mrs. A. B. Howard has returned from Asheville, after spending several days with her brother, son. • * * A. R. Howard left Tuesday night for a busines trip to New York. j j American Legion Auxiliary Gives Parties. A delightful series of bridge par | ties were those given on Tuesday af ternoon and night by the American Legion Auxiliary members as benefits for their nurses' ward at Oteen. Although the crowd was small in the afternoon, at night tht Merchants and IfiUMifacturers Club rooms comfortably filled. Delicious frozeii salad with tea was served at both affairs. In the afternoon Mrs. C. AA r . Byrd won the prize, a delicious box of Whitman's Candy, ; Those playing at this time were: i Mesdames Gilbert Hendrix, S. R. i Grady. C. Litaker, J. T. Yates, Ken neth Caldwell, E. F. White, Jr., Neal Pharr, W. M. Sherrill, J. A. Hart j sell. C. W. Byrd. Charles Porter I George C. Fisher, J. Lee Crowell, Jr., | R. E. Ridenhour, Jr., H. G. Gibson. kAaehie Fisher, Brandon Means, W. D. I Pemberton, C. D. McDonald, John i Porter, C. H. Barrier, Paul Lrnly, R. A. Brown, E. D. Sfierrill, C. D. Kluttz. D. L. Bost. George Richmond, R. E. Ridenhour and Misses Mary I Phifer Pemberton, Adele Pemberton. | Mary Matthews, Sue Caldwell, Maude Brown, Addie White and Miss Willie Richmond. In the evening, Mrs. Richmond Reed, holder of top score, was pre sented a deck of cards, and Miss Jones, having the smallest score, was given a box of candy. Those playing in the evening were : Mr. and Mrs. PL F. White, Jr., Mr. and Mr>s. R. E. ,Ridenhour, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Sherrill, Mr. and Mrs. C. D, McDonald. Mr. and Airs. M. F. Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Burns. Mr. and Airs. C. L. White. Dr. and Airs. W. H. Wadsworth. Air. and Airs. C. D. Kluttz. Mr. and Airs. ,T. Lee Crowell. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Porter, Air. and Airs. V. A. Aleans. Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher, Air. and Airs. .T. Leonard Brown, Mr. ’and Airs. W. S. Brown, Air. and Mrs. J, B. Womble, Air. and All’s. 1,. I). Coltrane, and Alesdames W. H. Gibson, Grace Brown Saunders, A. IS. Pounds, P. G. Sherbomly. J. F. Goodson, Gales Pickard, T. N. Deaton. F. M. Y'oungblood. J. A. Can non, W. AI. Sherrill, Joe Hendrix. X. K. Reid. AI. W. Risiey. Richmond Reed, E. A. Moss. It. E. Ridenhour. H C. Herring. W. S: Bingham. R. A. Brown, and Alisses Maude Brown,, Ruth Crowell. Jonas. Butler, Addie White. Alary Matthew’s, Margaret Ritchie, Rebecca Dayvnult, Annis Smoot. Helen. Suther, Irene AlcCou lieil, Ruth Dry, Jessie R ark head. Fannie Morrison. Tippen. Wilma Cor rell. Mary King, Annie Grace Sappeu field, Lucy Hurteell, Sudeila Frick, Cora Lee Ruihunnu and Janie Kluttz, and Hailey Boat. E. C. Barnhai’dt, Hr. It. B. Rankin, Ren White, W. W. Flo we and Mr. Brown. Children Hurt While at Play. Jane Harris, daughter of All. and I Mrs. B. E. Harris, and Martha Sar vain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Snuvain, were hurt Tuesday afternoon when they fell from a swing at the Rauraiu home. - Jane’s throat was slightly cut in two places, necessitating several stitches, and Martini suffered a cut on her mouth. She also lost one tooth which was knocked froui tier ( mouth. Miss Kadie Accepts Position With Fisher's. 1 Miss Maccy Sadie arrived in Con \ cord this morning from New York and will be copneefed with Fisher’s. She is a designer and trimmer of unusual ability, having received her traiuing with Gage Brothers in Chicago and | New York City. She comes to Cou i cord with highest recommendations as i an artist. \. , SewingH iub to T l|oW M«*h.g. I M»s. George Lire will he bqstesM to C the sewing club Thursday afternoon I at 3:80. I “I wish I was a Scotchman.” J Why?” * ■ “They have suck c 'l° be friends.” MILBANK MEMORIAL FUND OFFICERS COMING HERE Will Pay Visit to County Health De partment in Swing Through the Dr. S. E. Buchanan, county health officer, has been advised that several f officer* of the Milbank Memorial l r fund commission, plan to visit Con- I eo,d Saturday to'see how the county health department ts conducted. , The following letter explains the I purpose of the visit: Dr. S. E. Bucaanan, County Health Officer, . Concord, N. €. . Dear Sir; _ In order to look in on health de | partment practice in various n.uniei . palities and counties in several mid diewestern and southern states, Air. John A. Kingsbury, secretary of the , Aliibank Memorial Fund, and myself ■ .are arranging a tour. We expect to visit your department on og. about February 20th. The Memorial Fund, ns i yon nd doubt know, is interested in health work, and. is at this time as sisting, by substantial grants, health demonstrations in Cattaraugus coun ty, New York, in Syracuse, New York and in New York City. I would appreciate it very much if you would indicate to me whether or f not the time specified for our visit is convenient to you. Yours very truly, S. A. DOUGLASS. I County Health Officer and Director of Demonstration. The Millbank fund was created sev eral years ago for medical work and experiments, especially in rural sec tions of New York State. Big Crowd Sees Health Pictures. Standing room went at a premium Tuesday night at the White Hall School when health pictures were shown by Dr. S. E. Buchanan. The meeting was described by Dr. Buch anan as one of the most enthu siastic he has yet held Tomorrow night Dr. Buchanan will show the pictures at the Rock Hill, colored, school. | Clinic Here Saturday Aiternoon. J Persons who have been examined lat former clinics and others who wish to be examined, are expected to attend the orthopaedic clinic to he conducted here Saturday afternoon by Dr. Alonzo Afyers, of Charlotte. The clinic will be held in the of fices of the county health department beginning at 1 o’clock. BROADWAY T " BS ™ SAT FEB. 1«—19—20 CHARLOTTE, N. C. - Q--- PREMIER ' ~ ■ » i SOUTHERN SHOWING Im / % 1 with the same scenic stage 1 i I prolog as now presented ill SS&f K&J ; IDoloTres Costello^] Only Four Performances Dgily—at 1—3:10 —• —0 P. M. ;Matinees 25c, 50c, wsc t . • Nights 60c; T6c, SI.OO ‘ a Special stage prolog DeLuxe, with scenic and lighting effects, : featuring Alvin EleV, Earle Tanner, ‘Tile Harmony Du" and | Claudia Fulmer, a soprano. Also a special overture “11. M S. tPinafore,” by the Broadway Augmented Orchestra J “ITS A WARNER CLASSIC OF THE SCREEN” < THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Miss Ervin Give* Buffet Supper. ! One of the liveliest parties in the series being given in honor of Dr. - and Mrs. R. S. Young, of Cleveland, > Ohio, was the buffet supper of Aliss Alagaret Virginia Ervin on Tuesday i evening. Spring flowers were used l profusely throughout the home with 1 yellow flowers predominating in the - dining room. Airs. It. S. Young and r Alls. Stanton Pforthrup presided over tile dining room table, which was iove ? ly with its yellow candles and bowl of beautiful emperor jonquil*. Aliss Ervin's invited guests were: Dr. and Airs. R. S. Young, Mr. and Airs. L. T. Hartseil, Sr., Mr. and Airs. L. T. Hartseil, Jr., Air. and Mrs B. - E. Harris, Dr. and Airs. W. Id. Wads - worth. Air. and Airs. AY. A. Ritchie, . Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Ervin and Air. . and Mrs. A. Jones Yorke, and ,Alcs : dames R. S. Young. Stanton North s rup. and Misses Elizabeth Smith, i Lucy Richmond Lentz. Adelaide Har t ris, and AA’illiaip Alorrfs, Gettis i Dancing Lessons Each Saturday Afternoon From 2 :do to 4:00 O’clocjc Merchants and Manufacturers Club Classes Will Start on Satur day, February 20th MISS DOROTHY MAL LARD Charlotte, N. C. YOU POOR KID, WHY ARE YOU SO SKINNY? Don’t your mother know that Cod Liver Oil will put pounds of good healthy flesh on ybur bones in just a few weeks'? Tell her every druggist lias it in sugar-coated tablet form now so that you won’t have to take the nasty, fis'ay-tasting oil that is apt to upset your delicate stomach. ' Tell her that McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets ale chock-full of vitalizing vitamines and are the greatest Hesh producers and health builders she can find. One sickly thin kid. age !1. gained 12 pounds in*7 months. She must ask tile Pearl Drug Co. or any druggist for AlcOoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets —60 tablets—6o cents —as pleasant to take as candy—and if at the end of 30 days if s’ ic isn't glad she -bought them your druggist, is authorized to return her money, i Pearl Drug Co. Physician Surprised "Hearing of some good results from tlie use of Alayr's 'Ope Dose Will Convince’ I decided to try it on a chronic cape of indigestion and gas tritis I was interested in. After the first dose the patient was relieved of gas trouble and was soon able to erst radishes and many things he had not eaten in years.” I't is a sfmpfe;' harmless preparation that removes the catarrfml mucus from -tile intestinal tract, and allays the inflammation which causes ipraeticaliy all stom ach. liver and intestinal ailments, in cluding appendicitis. One dose will conviee or money refunded at Gibson Drug Store. 1 Guille, Miles Wolff, Tom Webb and 1 L. M. Richmond. ■i * < The Julia Magruder Book Club. 1 ! Mrs. R. P. Gibson was hostess to the Julia Magruder Book Club Tues ! day afternoon at her home on South i I'nion street. Bowls of pink carrin ■ tions and narcissus were used in all 1 the rooms. ■, The meeting was presided over by Mrs. J. C. Gibson, who has been presi ; dent of the Julia Magruder Club; since its organization. After the short business session. I the program was devoted to sketches [ of George Washington's life many j | anecdotes being given of • the famous president and general. Mrs. Neils Gronwas a special guest of the club. Mrs. Gibson served a delectable salad course to her guests who were : Mesdamcs Gron, C. J. Hantis, J. C. Gibson, L. T. Hartsel), Sr., L. T. ; Hartsell, Jr., A. Jones Yorke, W. L. Burns, J. Leonard Brown, L. D. Col trane and Mrs. George Patterson. Farewell Tea For Mrs. Cannon. Mrs. R. E. Jones and Miss Jenn Coltrane entertained a few friends on Tuesday afternoon in honor of their sister, Mrs. C. A. Cannon, who leaves Thursday for Panama. Tea was served informally in the living room, which was lovely with spring flowers. Besides the hostess and honoree, For Your Family’s Future "YoUR prudence and business judgment can be perpetuated by the service and experience of our Trust Department. Let us explain how you can arrange to hare us serve as your executor or trustee. Citizens Bank and Trust Company CONCORD, N. C. A. F. GOODMAN Trust Officer. fesj-a— ll[ j! | t Moore’s Paint Moore’s Paint Moored Semi-paste Paint is made from the very best and most last ; ing pigments, combined with pure linseed oil and high grade liquid drier. We feel confident in saying that Moore’s Semi-paste Paint is not L only cheaper. But when properly applied, will last and hold its color ; longer ,and give better satisfaction than any other paint on the mar- I ket. mU iiIiUMEII : IF YOU HA VENT GOT THE READY CASH COME IN AND LET US EXPLAIN OUR EASY PAYMENT PROPOSITION TO YOU. DONT PUT IT OFF—PUT IT ON. We new have a Big Complete St *ck of Moore’s Paints, Stains, Enam- I els, Varnishes, Brushes —in fact any hing to do your paint job. You will j i certainly save by seeing us before doing that spring painting. YORKER WADSWORTH CO. ■- I The Old JReliable Hardware Store ; Phone 30 Concord, N. C. Phone 30 1 : , . >/ - m the following were invited: Mesdames G. L. Patterson, Grace Brown Saun ders. D. L. Boat, G. B. Lewis, V. A. Means, I. I. Davis, E. Sauvain, R. S. Young. Sr., R. S. Young Jr., Jere miah Goff, of Charlotte, R. F, Gib son, J. A. Cannon, Matt'e Lee Cannon, and Zeb Moore. The Minstrels Tonight. The parade of tbe John K. Aruam Minstrels, who are to appear at the j Concord Theatre tonight, attracted much atention at noon today. Just l | before noon the minstrel band, all in ; | uniform, left their private car, “Betty j I Jane." at the Southern station, for a j parade of the business streets and a ; concert at the square. The Amam Minstrels will appear j at the Concord Theatre tonight for j one performance only. The band; will give a free performance before the Concord Theatre just before the performance, consisting of a program including not only new numbed?but | the old favorites as well. Dr. and Mrs. Young to Be Honored.! Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Barnhardt, Sr., i are entertaining at dinner this eve-1 ning in honor of I)r. and Mrs. R. S.; Young, of Cleveland, Ohio. I The Study Club Meets Thursday. I The Study Club will hold its regu- I lar meeting Thursday afternoon with I Mrs. R. E. Jones*at 3 o’clock. T fl (WTtON-WIDE! J ■ M IV . /NSTfTUTION- | J *, renney Lq • hf'JL DEPARTMENT STORES *>•s4 South Union Street. Concord. N. C. _ \ " 1 j Meet “The Early Bird* Our Feature Spring Waverly Cap F | I I t First in Style—» First in Value—* | First in Quality! And Only—- We believe we have - produced in “The Early Jj Bird,” the greatest Cap': B Value in America 1 Tail- . jL ored of all-wool cassi- j Si 1 meres, pure silk messa- Kll ft BH — l ' A line lining, soil - proof *P "" 11 f| B M leather sweat-band; non- . j gp\ v# W fiJr —t breakable, waterproof frtjln A Blue - Fox aD “ I j # Let Us Be Your Hatter ■— . ■ - —*r gpOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOeOOOOOu)OOOOOOOOOOr