Thursday, April 1, 1026
rg~O~C 1E TVI
Florida Visi’or an Honor Goat.
One of the loveliest parties of the
spring season, was the bridge lunch
eon given on Wednesday by Mrs.
Luther T. Hartnell, Jr., compliment
ing Miss Frances Burroughs, of Flor
ida, a much feted visitor.
The beautiful Hartscll home was
attractively decorated with spring
flowers. A profusion of spirea, pink
hawthorne, and jonquils were used in
the living room, hall .and sun porch.
In the dining room, where a delicious
buffet luncheon was served, the table,
overlaid with an exquisite cloth, bad
as its center, a mass of pink gerftn
iuras, and pink snap dragons.
An attractive prize was presented
to the hono-ree, and Mrs. William A.
Kitehie and Miss Bertie Louise Wil
leford were also given /prizes.
Dupt-’cate bridge was played after
lunch.
Mrs. Hartsell's guests were: Mes
dames G. L. Patterson, C. L. Smith,
J. A. Cannon, W. L. Burns, I. I. Da
vis. W. A. Ritchie, E. F. White, Jr.,
V. A. Means, S. L. Brown, It. E.
Jobes, A. Jones Yorke, W. H. Wads
worth. U. E. Harris, Jr., Stanton
Northrup, of New York, J. B. Wom
ble, E. Sauvain, W. M. Sherrill and
Misses Burroughs, Helen Marsh, Mar
garet Ritchie and Bertie Louise Wille
ford.
Will Present Picture to School Tomor
row.
All interested persons are invited
to attend the exercises at No. 2 School
tomorrow morning when a picture of
General John J. Pershing will be pre
sented to the school by the American
Legion Auxiliary. ,
The picture wifi be given to the
school as a memorial to Miss Annie
Snyder, chaplain of the auxiliary and
teacher in the school.
The presentation will be made by
Miss Maude Brown, president of the
auxiliary, and the acceptance speech
will be made by Prof. J. W. B. Loujf,
principal of the school.
Children of tile school will render
several songs and in addition there
will be a solo by Mrs. Charles B.
Wagoner.
The exercises will begin at 8:45.
Mr. and Mrs. Cobb Hosts.
Charlotte Observer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cobb, of Dur
ham. are entertaining a house party
at their lodge near Durham is honor
of . Miss Vfirghria Wlritlook, whose
marriage to tbldr son, Mr. James O.
Cobb, will be a brilliant event of April.
Miss Whitlock and four of her
bridesnnrds. Miss Lucy Holmes Car
son. Miss Ann Hardie, Miss Roberta
Walker, of this city, and Miss Ade
laide Harris, of Concord, are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Cobb. They will re
turn home tomorrow. En route tot
Durham they stopped over at Pine
hurst.
Miss Louise Gibbon, Miss Martha
Lee and Miss Laura Tillett, other
Wgiijs of Miss -Whitlock, were unable
tiPSWfnil the house party. ”
Mrs. Edwards Undergoes Operation.
Mrs. George R. Edwards, of Rocky
Mount, underwent an operation at the
hospital in that city on Wednesday.
The operation was a success, and
Mrs. Edwards is resting as comforta
bly as can be expected.
Mrs. Edwards is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John K. Patterson, of Con
cord. and her friends here will regret
to learn of her illness.
Miss Annie Cline Earnhardt and
her guest. Miss Betty Williams, stu
dents of N. C. C. W., Greensboro, are
spending the Easter holidays with the
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N.
Batpiliardt on the Kannapolis road.
Miss Willeford To Be Honor Guest.
Mm. Grace Brown Sanders and
Mrs. A. W. Folkes are entertaining
at bridge this afternoon in honor of
Miss Bertie Louise Willeford, a bride
elect.
Mrs. Rich to Leave Soon For Her
Iloma in Texas.
Mrs. Hoy E. Rich is expecting to
leave shortly after Easter for her
homesjn Mcbeetie, Texas.
She is thinking of taking flic South
ern route, going down by Atlanta, to
visit a brother. While Sirs. Rich was
hbre she also visited in Winston-Sal
♦m and several points in Virginia.
USE PENNY COLUMN-—IT PAYS
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INFLUENZA
| As a preventive melt and
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morning. Apply up nos
trils before mingling with
crowds. If feverish, call
a doctor at once.
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w Vapoßub
Oomr 17 Million Jnn U—d Fw»
H. 8. FIRESTONE
SAYS
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JEWELER
PERSONALS.
B. D. and 6. C. Castor, of the
Southern Lutheran Seminary, Colum
bia, 8. C.; are spending a few days
with home folks.
• a *
Miss Rebecca Castor, of Lenoir-
Rhyne College; Hickory, is spending
the Easter holidays with her parents
in the county.
• * m
Miss Ethel Eudy, who is in school
at the North Carolina College for
Women, came in this morning to spend
the Easter holidays with her parents
at Cabarrus.
• * *
Misses Ola and Almn Furr, who are
in school at the North Carolina Col
lege for Women, arrived this morning
and will speDd the Easter holidays
with their parents near Stanfield.
• * *
Mrs. C. B. Wagoner was a visitor
in Charlotte today.
* * *
Mrs. V. A. Means is spending the
day in Charlotte.
• • •
Miss Emily Pounds, a student at
Salem Academy, in Wiaston-Salem, ar
rived Wednesday to spend the Easter
vacation with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Pounds.
* • •
Friends of Miss Jessie Combs will
be delighted to learn of the improve
ment in her condition. Miss Combs
has been ill at the home of Mrs. Fred
11. Shepherd for several days.
• « <
Frank Pounds is confined to his
home on South Union street by ill
ness.
* • «
Ellen Lewis Sherrill, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sherrill, is con
fined to her home with influenza.
■* • «
W. H. Montgomery, of Charlotte,
was the guest of relatives in Concord,
on Wednesday.
* • •
Mrs. M. V. Krimmingcr is confin
ed to her home on East Corbin street
by illness.
* « *
George Black, of Florida, spent yes
terday in Concord with friends and
relatives.
« • *
Miss Hilda Linker, Miss Margaret
Barrier and Miss Leora Long have
arrived from North Carolina Colloge
for Women to spend the Easter holi
days with home folks,
• * *
E. L. Morrison. Jr., from State
College. Raleigh, and Miss Margaret
Morrison, from Queens College, Char
lotte, are spending the Easter holi
days with their parents on Grove
street.
The Carolina Playmaliet-s Coining.
The Art and Literature depart
ment of the Wom*n’s Club has ar
ranged to have the Carolina Playinak
■ers here on May 4th.
DECLARES ITALY UNABLE
TO PAY ANOTHER PENNY
Senator Smoot Says Accept Agree
ment. or Nothing.
Washington, March 30.—The debt
settlement with Italy represents ‘‘the’
very last penny" the United States
could get out of that country, Sen
ator Smoot, republican, Utah, said
today in the senate.
“It we do not agree to this set
tlement." he added, "it will be a
long time before we get anything
out of Italy.”
The prouncement of the finance
committee chairman, who is a mem
ber of the American debt commis
sion, came in the midst of a second
day of debate on the settlement and
was in direct reply to ijf-nator How
ell, republican, Nebraska, an op
ponent of the settlement.
Senator Howell demanded then to
know why the American commission
had not frankly told the American
people that Italy had said "you can
take this or you can take nothing.”
Declaring it was time the United
States abdicated the rolo of Santa
Claus to Europe, Senator Howell
presented figures designed to show
that the twelve debt settlement near
ly cost the American taxpayers
thirty billions of dollars.
That or Nothing.
Senator Edge, fepiritjcdri. New
Jersey, replying, argued that the
settlement should be regaruetf as a
business proposition and that the
United States had better get what it
could than nothing at all. He added
that if the senate rejected this set
tlement the United States would
have the greatest difficulty in re
opening the negotiations.
While the senate was continuing
its discussion of the Italian agree
ment, Secretary Hoover, who is a
member of the American debt com
mission. said that failure of th* sen
ate to ratify the seftleaent would
not be objectionable to Italy.
"The Italians probably would be
glad if we don't pass it," he said.
“They would be relieved of all moral
obligations.”
Friend wife came into the sitting
room, a determined lock in her eyes.
“I s’iiall have to punish those chil
dren," she began.
“What hnve the little scamps been
up to now? asked hubby, lookihg up
from his newspaper.
“Why, they've made a mess of my
sewing room,” explained his wife.
“Needlesh, reels of cotton, scissors—
everything has been hidden away in
the most unexpected places.- It’s ex
asperating."
Her husband luid down his paper
and smiled. “I did that,” he said
calmly. “You tidied up my desk so
beautifully the other day that I
thought it only fair to return the
compliment. So . I tidied up your
sewing room."
Oberlin College, Ohio, owns ?10,-
58j»,000 worth of stock of the Alum
inum Company of America, the gift of
Charles M. Hall, a graduate, who
discovered the process of making
aluminum by electricity.
Good Interest in Revival alt Centra.
Church.
The revival at Central Church con
1 tinues with good interest. This morn
ing a large company of boys who be
long to the Y.'M. C. A. Sunday Gani
attended in a body. The attendance
on the part of the peopje of the con
gregation at these early morning ser
■vice* indicates deep interest in thi
study of the early morning scenes :i
the life of Christ. The subject fc
tomorrow morning is “An Ear’.;
Morning at the Empty Sepulchre,” am
Saturday morning the subject will b<
“An Early Morning with the Risen
Christ.”
Last night Mr. Courtney preached
on tile temptations by which satai
tries to destroy the souls of, men. Hi
said that satan uses every possibh
means and tries all kind of methoib
to interfere with our being Christian
A number have given their namei
for membership in the church. Thesi
will be received into full membership
at the 11 o'clock service on Sunday
“The Saddest Story Ever Written ”
Was the unique subject of Mr
Trueblood's sermon in the revival ser
vices at the First Baptist Church
Wednesday night. The largest con
gregation yet attending the meetings
was present Wednesday evening, and
interest is increasing with each suc
ceeding service. Mr. Betts delighted
tile people Wednesday night wit a
solo that was tender, and which car
ried a wonderful gospel message. The
song service, under the direction of
Mr. Betts, is a most pleasing feature
bf each meeting. A great many peo
ple. nearly everybody attending the
services, are reading Bible chapters.
The Bible reading contest is proving
very interesting and profitable.
"The Saddest Story Ever Written,”
according to the pastor’s idea, is
found in Matthew 20:47-50, and
Matthew 27 :3-8; the sad story of the
betrayal of Jesus by Judas.
. Mr. Trueblood pointed ont many
said stories of history: The fait of
man, the deluge, the destruction of
Sodom and Gomorrah, the sad end of
Saul, first king of Israel, etc., “But,”
said Mr. Trueblood. “the saddest story
that has been written in all the an
nals of time, is that of Judas selling
his Lord for filthy lucre, thirty pieces
of blood money, and then betraying
Him into the hands of His enemy
with a kiss, the token of love. Judas
permitted his soul to become a stock
exchange, and then he trafficked with
his Master's friendship for sordid
gain; lie commercialized the very
blood of Christ oil the altar of beast
ly greed, and lust for money. His
sin was the most damning of all sins,
the sin against love.
"Good company, even the compan
ionship of the disciples, and of Jesus
Himself, did not save Judas. When
earth's love and heaven’s love com
bined cannot, save a man, atl hope is
done, and here is an unanswerable
argument for hell; yes, hell is neces
sary to take care of those who can
not be saved by the combined power
of earthly and heavenly love.
“Judas prostituted his high posi
tion. The biggest sinners in this
world are not a few weak folks who
•get drunk sometimes, bad its that is.
The real big sinner is the fellow Who,
when lie is perfectly sober, prostitutes
his brain and all his powers, to .con
nive, to take a sneaking cowardly ad
vantage, to try to ‘put over a rotteu
deal.’ to plan to ‘get by’ with some
wicked scheme, rather than try to
‘get up’ by giving everybody a square
deal.
"l’eter betrayed Christ and repent
ed. Could it not have been the same
with .Indus? How- sad he did not
come back to Jesus and repent. Even
Christ is helpless to save, if there
is no spirit of penitence. Peter
sinned impulsively, on the spur of the
moment, his sill was due to the weak
ness of the flesh; Judas sinned de
liberately, his sin was carefully
planned, it was due to the rottenness
of the heart.”
“Concord’s Five Biggest Fools" will
be Mr. Trneblood's subject tonight.
The song service will start promptly
at 7:30 o’clock, conducted by Mr.
Betts. CHURCH REPORTER.
M. L. CANNON RESIGNS
FROM CABARRUS MILL
Resignation Tendered to Directors at
Quarterly Meeting ai Kannapolis
Yesterday.
M. L. Cannon, at a meeting of the
board of directors of the Cabarrus
Cotton Mills yesterday, resigned as
president and treasurer of the com
pany.
The resignation was accepted by
the directors , in session at Kannapo
lis. E. Sauvain was elected secre
tary and treasurer and no president
was chosen. Formerly Mr. Sauvaiu
was secretary and assistant treasur
er.
Mr. Cannon was connected with the
Cabarrus Cotton Mills fur over twen
ty years, serving at various times in
the capacities of shipping clerk, pay
master, secretary and treasurer, vice
president and treasurer and president
and treasurer. He held the latter
position for five yCars.
During the twenty years the Con
cord plant grew from one of 8,500
spindles and 542 looms to one of
28.000 spindles, and a new plant was
Built at Kannapolis. This plant to
day is recognized as one of the finest
textile plants in the country, making'
sheets and pillow cases, ulso cord tire
fabrics. This plant contains 68,000
producing spindles, 19,060 twister
spindles and 741 looms.
Mr. Cannon advises that in the fu
ture his headquarters will be in Char
lotte, and he will direct from there
the affairs of the several other mills
which he is operating.
"Now children,” said the teacher,
“write down all you have learned
about King Alfred, but don’t say any
thing about the burning of the cakes;
I want to find out what else you
know.”
Half an hour later little Jennie
handed in her effort: "Kin| Alfred
visited a lady in a cottage, but the
less said about it the better.”
It is rather a curious fact that the
three popular beverages, lea, coffee
anil cocoa, all were introduced into
Europe within a few years of each
other-
THfi CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
KANNAPOLIS FIGHT CARD
SATURDAY HAS PROMISE
Three Major Routs to Be on Pro
gram; Hood Meets Nelson in Fi
nale; and Roberts and Owens
Clash In Semi-Go.
BY JAZZY MOORE
Kannapolis, April I.—A variety
bill in boxing is the announcement
’or Saturday night at the Cabarrus
Y. M. C. A.
Ralph Hood, crack knockout mar
vel from Charlotte and Baltimore,
ind Kid Nelson, another Queen City
welterweight, will be the main show.
Terry Roberts, the McAdonville man
■nauler and the most talked about
ighter in the Carolinas, will be pro
lueed for inspection against the an
tes of Battling Owens 160, Knox
ville, Tenn., giant. Preliminary to
the semi-finale. Tommy “Buck”
Walker, the fighting soldier from Fort
Bragg, will get a severe test in Al
Ichnson. light heavyweight, of Char
otte. Silas Hope, gangling MeAden
•il’e battler, and understudy of Rob
erts; will meet Pee Wee Russell, uu
’efeated Kannnpolian, in the inaugu
:ation clash.
One of the greatest achievements in
favor of a headline principal Hood, is
a victory over Ray Graham, the
cleverest welterweight or any other
weight for that matter, who ever
flowed his cares in a southern ring.
That Hood has the stuff is evidenced
by the pile of newspaper clippings
he exhibits of fights held throughout
the south and in which he participat
ed. Peek is now jointly managed
by Kid Peck, who writes officials of
the Cabarrus club; "While my man
is only twenty years old he has plen
ty of experience and always gives his
best. He starts fighting with the
bell and is right in there until the
end.”
That tribute, however, does not
minimize by any means the record of
Nelson, his foeman. Although a
stranger among the local boxing fans,
he looks better than Hood on paper.
The impression is that the glove wiz
ard is too wily for the strenuous
swings of Hood. There is also a
counter comment that Nelson will
win by superior speed and cleverness.
Through it is scheduled as the semi
finale the Roberts-Owens fight bears
the brunt of local anticipation. Be
i lg the vest advertised boxer in North
Carolina. Roberts is the distinct fav
rivte here. He is a former title
holder of Panama Canal.
Seating capacity at the local Y.
M. C, A. has been enlarged, several
more bleacher seats having been in
stalled for the occasion and every
indication points toward a record
breaking attendance. The show is
costing the matchmakers a lot of
money to promote, but they intend
giving the fans the best regardless of
expense entailed.
The De Dcszke Singers.
The De Reszke Singers, who will
be heard with Will Rogers at Char
lotte Auditorium Tuesday night, April
oth, at 8;30, are as well known in
Paris and London as they are in this
country. Although tiiey have taken
the name of the great Belgian singer,
Jean De Reszke, who was their coach,
they are themselves all Ame r icons'.
Fortune or change has been unusual
ly kind to them for from their first
concert in France they have had con
tinued success throughout the great
cities of the world. When they ar
rived in London for their first hear
ing they were introduced to Herbert
Hughes, the famous composer and
critic, who immediately took a great
interest in them.
Mr. Hughes lives at 125 Church
Street, Chelsea. Loudon, and there are
few great artists who do not know t>f
the delightful parties which take
piaoe there. It was at oue of these
famous "Hughes parties” that the De
Reszke Singers met many of the best
known musicians of England and it
was at Mr. Hughes’ house that they
first sang. Directly after having sung
there one of the English papers. The
Evening News, printed the follow
ing :
"When . a critical London musical
circle takes a stranger to its heart,
one may he more sure of his general
welcome. This week-end 1 heard the
young fellows who call themselves
“The De Reszke Singers" most en
thusiastically applauded for negro
spirituals and other native but beau
tiful music of the plantations; and
well known singers and musicians
frankly admired the artistry—also the
vocal technique. lam sure that this
quartette of fine male voices would
make a great hit itt public.”
Tokio, Japan, is nearer the western
extremity of Alaska than is, Seattle,
Washington.
Say It With
Flowers
What is more appropriate
on Easter morn than flowers—
beautiful white lilies?
Whether it is mother, sweet
heart or sister, they will all ap
preciate such a token.
Don't miss this chance to
show your, love—wjtli? flowers.
Mrs. J. A. Walker
j ' 'FLORIST
92 S. Union St. Phone 112
FAIR PLANS BEING MADE
WHILE THERE IS TIME
Officials Will Be Ready Lon; Be
fore Fair Week Comes.—Feature*
Already Secured.
It Vs a long time, in one sense of the
word, before the 1926 Cabarrus Coun
ty Fair will be opened to the puby
lie, but officials, of the fair believe
in the old adage that “there is no time
like the present” and they are lining
up features while the getting is good.
They know farmers, have much to do
before they will be ready to lay aßide
their wcrk for a week of plasure, but
just the same they are going to have
everything in readiness for the farm
er when the gala day comes.
Dr. T. N. Spencer, secretary of
the fair association, reports that he
is ready for a fair now, so far as
contracts for features ard concerned.
“We really could stage the fair to
morrow if we could bring to Concord
the shows and other features already
booked.” he said. He then went on
to outline the following plans which
have been perfected:
Preparation of premium lists for
school exhibits.
Signing of contract with the “Rid
ing Costellos” for spectacular free
acts.
Signing of contract with show
company for rights on the Midway.
Contract for fireworks to be more
elaborate and gorgeous than anything
offered in past.
Contract with several individual
teams for free acts.
Agreement to care for at least 100
race horses.
Financial plans to pay all premi
ums week after fair closes, as has
been done in past.
Dr. Spencer stated that no addi
tional department are to be offered
at the fair this year, but efforts will
be made to make each old department
bigger and better. Efforts of the
officials will be centered on perfect-,
ing what has been offered in the past i
rather than in securing new stuff.
“We have prepared the premium
list for school exhibits,” the secretary
said, “and during May and .Tune we
will prepare and publish our general
premium list. We plan not only to
offer more premiums this year,, but we
are going to increase some of those
which we have been offering yearly.
• “And we are going to retain a sys
!('.in already in vogue—premium checks
wjll be mailed out within two cr
three weeks of the close of the fair.
We have paid .the premiums prompt
ly in the past and we are going to
do the same thing this year.” In
this connection Dr. Spencer explained
that the system here is different from
the one used by most fajrs.
“As a .rule,” he explained, “prem
ium winners names are published and
the winners call at the office of the
fair secretary to get their prizes. Per
sons who do not call by January Ist
lose their right to collect the premium
money. We send the checks out, to
guarantee that premiums as adver
tised will be given.”
The date for the Cabarrus fair is
the same as that usually selected by
the State Fair. Due to the fact
that no State Fair is to be held this
year many persons who have been
going to ltaleigh are expected to come
to Concord.
The decision to eliminate the State
Fair this year has brought up again
the question of foreign competition
Deposite Now
To Gain Interest
Deposits made on or be
fore April 10th will be cred
-9 ited with the full rate of in
terest dating from April Ist.
Accounts can be opened
with a deposit of
one dollar.
Citizens Bank
and Trust Company
CONCORD, N. C.
Eiijdy the C6nvenien€6 of
Frigidaire
Frigidaire electric refrigeration operates
automatically requires no attention
and makes you independent t>f outside
ice supply <
And now you can have Frigidaire at n tv/
low prices and On convenient terms.
For Sale By
standard BUICK CO.
83 8. t'nion Bt. Phone 363
tHdidaire
BLRCTRIC<§> REFRIGERATION
at State and local fairs. “I have al
ready had letters from various per
sons who usually go to Raleigh,” Dr.
Spencer said, “and they want to come
here with their livestock. I have
told them we will not have them. This
is a local fair, for people of North
Carolina, and I am not going to pay
any outsider a nickle to' bring his
“exhibition stock to the fair." Dr.
Spencer explained that these outsid
ers as a rule do not want to compete
for prises; they just demand a cer
tain sum for bringing their stock to
a fair. “And their coming dis
courages local people,” the secretary
said. "This stock goes from fair to
fair, it is bundled by experts who have
; nothing else to do. and it kills local
competition.” In the opinion of Dr.
Spencer this outside competition did
more than anything else to kill State
interest in the State Fair.
The Costellos, who will furnish the
bulk of the free attractions, will come j
to Concord with a national reputa
tion. They are said to be the high
est priced performers of their kind
in the country. They have riding
acts and a program said -to be excel
lent. Other free acts contracted for
will specialize in humorous skits, Dr.
Spencer feeling that the average per
son at a fair wants a lot of humor
along with the spectacular.
The shows for the midway will
come to Concord from the Virginia
State fair and as a rule they play
only State fairs. The fireworks will
be furnished by the company which
has staged so many successful pro
grams at fairs here in the past. The
programs each night will vary and all
will be different from those staged in
the past.
There are between twenty and thir
ty race horses at the fair grounds
now. They are owned by Concord
people and will be put in training
within the next few weeks. Theses
horses will be taken to Ohio. Ken-)
tucky, Pennsylvania, Maryland and I
Virginia during the summer, all re
turning here for the fair in October.
Many horsemen who have been going
to the State fair have signified their
intention of coming to Concord this
year, it is said.
"Each year we have worked to give
a fair a little better than the year
before," Dr. Spencer said, "and this
is our goal again this year. We are
planning now for the future, so we
can boast again of a fair second to
none in the South.”
Cold coins represent only a Com
paratively small part or the gold
j that is produced- In the last four
hundred years it is known that gold
to the value of nearly $25,000,000,-
000 has been found. But of this more
than half has been used for making
gold articles. Also, there are such
items as the gold used by dentists
for filling teeth—which in the United
States aloue amounts to about $5.-
000,000 every year—and the sup
plies of the gold leaf trade which al
• so use up five million dollars’ worth.
A recent calculation by experts
places the total amount of gold in all
the banks of different countries at
just under $10,000,000,000.
J. Warren Keifer, Springfield,
Ohio, ex-speaker of the Hoiisc of Rep
resentatives, is 90 years old; “Uncle
Joe" Cannon will be 90 in May, and
Frederick H. Gillctt. the only other
living ex-speaker, is 75.
• WUL DEPARTMENT STORE*
66-54 Sooth Union St., Concord, N. C.
Young Men’s Felt Hats
For Now—Fancy Bands
There are hats and \ 9 b |
HATS. This new model / A . y||
has everything that an ( <r '.-atJrK. I |
exceptionally good hat
ihould have. To begin >4 -
with, it is low priced 1
]pJ
Bound edge, carl brim.
tn the new shades of
English Brown, BJ lttL
Satin lined and excellent vF n/Suy &
quality silk band and f> H r -j
sweat-band. If ever a hat
had assured style, this has. v
— . Mm. .Mm.
Victor Dance Records)!
for April
Thesfe marvelou9 new dance records Ey ffid I
world’s best dance orchestras are brimming over I
with rhythm and lilting melodies. You can’t help | I
dancing when yon hear them—and you won’t -) : I
want to stop. Come in today and let us play; j M
them for you. Don’t miss this treat. I
Sweet Child—Fox Trot
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
I Never Knew How Wonderful
You Were—Fox Trot
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
Victor Record No. 19946, 10-iach
Always—Waltz
With V ocal Rtf rain
George Olse* and His Music
Princess Flavia—Mtdley Waltz
The Troubadours
Victor Record No. 19933, 10-inch
Dinah—Fox Trot
JEaR GoldretteandHisOrChestra
Alter I Say I’m Sorry—Fox Trot
With Vocal Refrain
Jean Goldkette and His Orchestra
Victor Record No. 19947, I(Finch
| Down by the Winegar Woiks—
Waltz The Troubadours
Sorry and Blue Waltz With
Vocal Refrain
Jean Goldkettb and His Orchestra
Victor Record No. 19962, 10-inch
Lantern of Love—Fox Trot (from
Cattles in the Air)
Roger Wolf* Kahn and
H» Orchestra
Baby—Fox Trot Lullaby (from
Cattles in the Air) With Vocal
Refrain
fcocEß W6lfe Kahn and
His Orchestra,
yktat Record No, 19942, 10-tach
Kidd-Frix Music & Stationery Co 1
Religious Bigotry Assailed.
Prominent Jewish rabbis and lay
men were guilts of the Federal
Council of Churches at it novel
"kosher” dinner in New lorn. A re
solution was passed 'recognizing the
bonds of brotherhood that exist be
neath ei'oed differences and urging
better mutual understanding. The
ehief speaker was former Secretary
ttf State Hughes.
“It Is strange,” he remarked,
“that in this 20tl> century we should
see the beast of religious bigotry
raise its hateful tarnd, and do it in
the very name of the Americanism
which it soils by its vicious infiuencc.
PAGE FIVE
Looking For a Boy Fox fTxoJ :aM
(from Tip Toes) I
Roger Wolfe Kahn and .
His Orchbstr*
The Road of Dreams—Fox Trot ( I
(from Mayflowers) I
International Novelty Orchestra; f I
Victor Record No. 19939, 104achi .JH
Cossack Love Song Fox Thai 1
(from Song of the Flame) 'b I
International NoveltyOrchestriC
Behind the Clouds—Fox JTrot JS
Jean Goldkette and ! |
Victor Record No. 19963, 10-inch I
Oh, How I’ve Waited For You— J 9
Fox Trot (from By the Way)\ I
With Vocal Refrain I
George Olsen and His Musi* »
No One’s Ever Kissed Me—Fox , W
Trot (from By the Way) v fl
International Novelty Orch*Stej* >|i
Victor Record No. 19948, 10-incU ~-|j§
All For You Fox Trot (from j 1
All For You) With P*® I §
Refrain ' I
George Olsen and His M&si* i I
I Won’t Do Fox Trot With j
Vocal Refrain by Tom Wanesf ' 1
Waring** Pennsylvania** i
Victor Record No. 19943, 10-isd> |
Lady of the Lake (Contra Donee)' j
MeLLIE DUNHAMANDHISORCHEgnUS
Mountain Rangers (Contra Dance) j ]
Mellie Dunham and His Orchestras I
Retold lie. 19949, 1
It is time for us to go back to
true Americanism of our fathers,
Americanism of religious freedom
We can’t expect to seek
nl peace on a substantial
until we have created good wi11.,1 in S
our midst.” .9
Episcopal and Catholic leaders fl
eeutly joined hands in fighting
fanit.v on the stage and iu combatnig|9
birth contra! legislation. Tho LuthfUj
erans have voted not to
the birth control controversy. "|l9 %
Tlie year 1920 corresponds to tkwH
year 7434-35 of the Byzantine era i t*
and 5080-87 of the Jewish era, M