jßesHay, May 18, 1926 u i I H I V -*• -*- j. and Smartness Hark This Lovely I Bridal Gown. I ill - By MARIE BELMONT of the brides' month with it drep interest in ■ gowns, and the smart shops ■taring delightful versions of Ble's dress. B is shown a lovely model in Hi tin. made with moulded bod ■ full skirt. Simple bands of studded with fine pearls, decoration. s appoint iaee makes a lovely veil. Hi arranged in a becoming iit- B that is caught with tiny ■ blossoms at'the sides. W Grier-Parrish Wedding. Bch interest centers in the mar -1 of Miss Anna Burweil Grier iMr. Edwin C. Parrish, of Roage- K, Durham county, which will be Bulled at the home of the bride's ■r, 4>r. 8. A. Grier, at Harrisburg, Hexday evening at 7 o'clock. On- Bnbers of the two fantili .* and a Ktimate friends friends will be B Grier was graduated from Hi College and has been teaching ■ far the past several years near She is the youngest duugh nk'Dr. Grier and the late Mrs. ■Kilmer Grier of Harrisburg. ■ Will be attended by two of her H, Misses Esther Gilmer XTall Hfary Lacy Bost, the latter will Hg-bearer. ■ and Mrs. George H. Richmond Hwo children, George Jr., and ■ Gilmer, expect to he present. Blichmond is a sister of the bride- Bin Harris Oirrle Meeting. ■ Laura Harris Circle held a interesting meeting last evening Pirn. Robert Jones and Miaa ffiWimdow Coltrane. B theme was ■ stewardship and ■>lend id readings were given by H*. W. Rowlette and Mrs. Rpb- Hher. A play, "Aunt Margaret's H' was'given by Misses Rebecca Hrlt, Jenn Coltrane, Annie ■ Annia Strider and Adele Pem jßdevotional exercises were con- H-by Mrs. Ernest Hicks. insisted on the members |Bng the Federation of at Mount Olivet on Tempting refreshments proved by the hostesses. ■ Harris-Quay. Mrs. William Eilney Har- announce the en of their daughter. Margaret Henry Corum Quay. Hpdding will take place at the jWbrg Presbyterian Church June 3RE THROAT '■tonsilitia or hoarseness, with warm salt Rub Vicks over Hthroat and cover with a |Hhot flannel doth. Swat- ■oooooooooooooooooo -Kill,// UTI IS 3UND Maybe that some young men pay such hlfk prices for V PERSONAL. ~ \- Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ridderwohl an* Children, Jimmy an*' Justine, of Richmond, Va„ are the gnests of Mr- Hiderwold’s parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Watt Barringer, for two weeks, r • :*> a -e . e Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ferris and children have returned to their home, after visiting Mr, Ferris’ mother for -two weeks in Charlotte. • * . • ? Mrs. M. E. Maxwell, return ■* on Monday to Concord, after a v'sit cf several days to her daughter, Mrs. Pritchard, i* Charlotte: , • • • Misses Eula and Lucy Howard and Marjorie Thompson and Frank Lisk and James Moore spent Sunday in Dutoam. -j a * o Mrs. A. E. Harris and Mrs. Q. F. Ritchie are Attending commencement exercises at Queens College, Char lotte, today. • • * Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brown returned this morning to their home in Dil lon, S. C., after spending several days here with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Barn hardt, Jr. They were accompanied by E. C. Bamhardt, 111., who will spend several days Wjto them. i *, • Mrs. Ernest Query of Philadelphia, is the guest;here of her mother, Mr*. C. C. Caldwell. • ’ • • Miss Mary Matthews has returned from Asheville and resumed her work at the high school. • • * Miss Margaret Hart sell, of Salem College, will arrive Wednesday to spend several days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs! A. F. Hartsell, nnd will bring as her guest, Miss Bessie Clarke, a class mate. They plun to' attend the Marion Talley concert in Char lotte Thursday. - .V* • • * M. L. Ross, J. W. Taylor, and R. A. Hullender are attending the State annual seecion of the Grand Lodge 6f Odd Fellows in Fayetteville to day. - ■ • * •' J. E. Davis nnd C. M. Ivey are at tending the State Merchants Associa tion which is meeting in Goldsboro. ~* * * Roy Sappenfield is confined to his home by a slight illness. • * • Miss Bara Elizabeth Harris is con fined to her home by measles. Mae Harris, who has been sick, is able to l return to school. * * • George Richmond, Jr., is able to resume his studies after a slight ill ness. • • *. T. H. Webb left Monday evening for Atlanta, Go., where he will attend the meeting of the American Qotton Manufacturers Association. • Sr * A. Q. Neto, of Greenville, S. C., spent Monday in Concord on business. a * a Misses Agmeto Shook, LiUie Mae Whittaker, and Ralph Whitt, from Winston-Salem, were guests of Paul Barnhardt fort dinner Monday eve ning at Ritchie’s Case. • o • Miss Jean Maxwell, of Crossnore, spent Monday and today here, the guest of her alster, Mrs. E. L, Mor rison. '■ V •no. Rev. M. L. Hester and Rev. L. A. Thomas are in C., today in attendance upon them commence ment exercises of the Lutheran Theo logical Seminary. Mr. Thomas is on the program for this evening. Commencement at Mem College. We Acknowledge the receipt from Miss Rosa Eleanor Caldwell, a mem ber of the graduating class at Salem College, the receipt of an invitation to attend the annual commencement ou May 31 to June 1. The follow ing will be the program: Sunday, May 30 — 11 a. m.—Baccalaureate Service, Home Church, Rev. W. D. Moss, Uni versity of North Carolina. 7 p. m.—Vespef Service on the Campus, Rev. J. K. Pfohl. Monday, May 81— V I ».**»■ —General Alumni Luncheon. 4 ti. m. —Class Day Exercises, a the Campus. 8:15 p. m. Con cert. “The Four Winds." 10 p. m.—President’s reception, Main Hall. Tuesday, June 1— 10:46 a. m.—Daisy Chain. C II aw m.—Graduation Exercises, in Memorial Hall. Address Dr. E. C. Brooks, President North Carolina State College. Pennies to Be SsM aath. The American Legion Auxiliary held its regular meeting Monday eve ning, with Misses Julia and Irene McConnell, at their home on Franklin •Avenue. •' • The outstanding business of the meeting was the appointing of com- The people of Concord are urged to bear this date ip mind, and each buy a poppy to aid the disabled war vet erans. 1 .V ,r;\ V’ ’ J A note was rsad from \tbe War Mothers, thanking the Auxiliary for the luncheon tendered to the War mothers dariof their State Oonven tl°Otber businem, Jf minor import.™ wax attended to. After this the Auxil iary adjourned to mart in June with Mrs. Ed. Sherrill. ADMITS MME. HEMPLB IS SEEKING DIVORCE Suit Brought to FpiW Says W. Bi Hahn, Husband—Plan to Wed if ».-U- rv t.j nentiMT imuiv, Chicago, May 48*—Reports of mar ital discovered between Frieda Hem pel, famous prime donna, and her hus band. William B. Kalin, president’ of the W. R. Kahn Company, patent brokers of New Fork, were confirmed when Mr. Khan made a statement ad* mitting impending divorce, and in which he said: “I deeply, regret to Ray that It i* true that my wife, Mme. Fried Hem pel, has gone to Paris and has there instituted an adtion to divorce me. “It is merely p .|uestion of incom patibility ; no other man or woman has ever come between us. We there fore retain for each other mutual re spect and esteem. “I do not know anything about a contemplated marriage between Mme. Hempel and August Heckscher, 78- yeor-old New York millionaire. Whether Mme. Hempel marries again or remains single, however, I shall al ways keep her in my memory as a woman- of beauty, charm and grace, of beautiful voice and magnificent art. “Evidently I failed to make her happy. This I sincerely regret, as no woman who has brought so much happiness to millions throughout the world should herself be utihapy." It wsr said last night at the home of August,Heckscher, 227 Park Ave nue, that there was no truth in the report that Mr. Heckscher planned to marry Mme. Hempel as soon as idle could obtain a Pariß divorce from her husband, William B. Kahn, says the New York Times. Operetta Tonight. The following is the. program for the operetta to be rendered tonight by Central Grammar School in the High School Auditorium: Characters: Princess Snow White—Ellis Wed dington. Queen —Elizabeth Odell. Prince—Stuart Henry. Carl, the Huntsman —John A.' Pickard. Daffodil, Arbntus and Violet: Lor raine Blanks, Mary McKay, Betty Gay Coltrane. Seven Dwarfs—Billie Pike, Doris WidenhoUse, Margie Blaekwelder, Rebecca Bodenheimer, Janie Bur rage, Adeline Widenhouse, Flonnie Llpe. Dancers—Nancy Pike, Mary Gib son Junker, Kathryn Davis, Jane Moore, Mnriam Cannon, Esther Brown. Coralie Means. Chorus of Forest Children. Scene I. Near the Palace—The Forest Children gather to celebrate Princess Snow White’s birthday. They notice that the Princess looks sad. Upon inquiry they find that her fath er, the King, has married a wicked woman who hates Snow White be cause of her rare beauty. The Queen plans an attack against Snow White’s life. Scrtto 11. In the Forest.—'Wie Huntsman "Is commanded by the Queen to take the Princess to the forest and to end her life. He, touch ed by her innocence and sweetness, spares her life at the .risk of his own. Scene 11, The Home of the Beven Dwarfs.—-Left alone in the forest, Snow White wanders to the home of the Seve* Dwarfs who offer her a home. Twice her life is sought by the wicked Qneen who learns of her existence.- .As a result of the last at tempt she is awakened by a Prince who has searched the forest for her. Scene IV. Grounds Near the Young King’s Palace.—The Forest Children have gathered to attend Princess Snow White’s wedding to the young Prince. Geaergevillfl Coanuontty Chib Pro gram The Georgeville Community Club will hold its regular meeting on Sat urday night, May 22nd, at 8 o’clock. The following is the program: Song. Scripture treading and prayer. 801 l Call and Reading of the Min utes. Declamation—Harry Barrier. Quartet Love’s Railway—Curtis Little. Declamation—Lee Shinn. Quartet. Short Talk b* A. J. Little. Jobes. Address. Business. 9 Adjournment. -The public is cordially invited to be present. U Program Committee—Miss Laura Mae Shinn, Harry Barrier. Mrs. Denton to Give Bridge Series. Mrs. Tv N. Deaton in to entertain at bridge, Wednesday afternoon. In honor of Mrs. Victor E. Beil, of Raleigh. . Wednesday evening, Mrs, Deaton will again entertain a number of friends, at bridge. D. A Rv’s to Make Pilgrimage to Signers’ Groves. On Thursday afternoon May 20th, members of the Cabarrus Black Boys Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution will make a pilgrimage to the graven in Cabarrus county, of the five signers of the “MecklenlfUrg Dec laration of Independence,” May 20tb, 1775. The ceremony of placing wreaths on the tombs of these heroic characters will take place. Automobiles will leave the home of the regent, Mrs. Chas. B. Wagoner, as 2 o'clock. No Contest. Charlotte Observer. The claims brought upon the estate of the late James B. Duke by the Southern Power Company and the Dllworth Methodist Church here are uncontented matters and “merely le gal procedures," according to officials df the . and of the Southern The Dllworth church was promised 250,000 by Mr. Duke on the erection Of-k new stone church, which is now being completed, and for which the titoney is being asked. fc-f-, . . A laugh a day kseps toe dorter THE CONCORD bAJtSr- TRtBUSff . REYNOLDS WAS READY ' FOR MILITARY SERVICE War Department Record* Shew Call to Colors Ready at Armistice Washington, May 17.—The signing of the Armistice on November 11, 4918, preceeded by three days the date ,qpon which Robert R. Reynolds, now candidate for the Democratic nomination. for the United States Senate, would have entered the mili tary service under war department orders, according to official records here. The war department in no ease gives the record of an individual and certainly would not in a matter over which there is a political eontroveray. The department will only go so far aa to give the record of “A. Robert Rice Reynolds, of 76 Woodside street, Asheville, N. C.” According to these records, Rey nolds on account of his age was not required to register until September 12. 1918. On that date he registered in New York City. Apparently lift waived all exemptions or deferred classification as no record of exemp tion claims are shown. He was no tified in/Oetober that he would be in dueted into service on Novtmber 14th. The signing of the Armistice on No vember lltli resulted In the cancella tion of all snth orders. s The records show that Reynolds was born In 1884 and ro was 34 years old when he registered for the draft. He was above the age limit of the first draft order. Interest in Reynolds’ war record was aroused recently by the publica tion of a political advertisement which described the Asheville man as a peace time soldier who failed to ap-. pear for service in war time. Since the publication of this ad vertisement •it has been stated that its publication was made without the knowledge or consent of Senator Lee 8. Overman, Hieumbent, or his cam paign managers. EFFORT TO KILL DOG COSTS LIFE OF MAN Leeland Ingram Fatally Injured When Automobile-Leaves Creek Bridge. Danville, Va., May 17.—An effort to kill a dog on a narrow bridge cost the life of Leeland Ingram yesterday evening near Schoolfield, put Willie T. Dodson in a hospital and stunned 8. B. Wade and Marvin Kinlow, all loom fixers in the Schoolfield mills. The car in which they were riding ran off the bridge spanning Pumpkin creek near Schoolfield, turned a som ersault in the air and strewed the ereek bed with insensible men. In gram landejl squarely In the creek and the car crashed on top of him, causing injuries to his spine which brought death within two hours at a hospital. Dodson’s injuries are not serious. Wade, driver of the ear is tinder a bond of SI,OOO charged with re sponsibility for Ingrain's death. Ac cording to Sergeant Baker, of 'the Schoolfiehi police force, who was al most. within sight of the tragedy, the 'for w»' dfirttn* ' Sown' Stokesian* ttfWt which leads to the narrow bridge .on which there are no handrails. Near the bride a dog appeared, and Kinlow is quoted by Wade as saying “Kill that dog," at tlie same time sizing the steering wheel and aiming the car at the dog. The spee* was terrific at that moment and Wade, unable to control the car, sent it over the side of the bridge. Two of the men were found with their heads in the mud and were pulled out by people who saw the ac cident. Commencement ai Laura Sunderland School. The final program of commence ment at the Laura Sunderland Me morial Sbhool was held this after noon in Montgomery Hall at the school when graduating exercises were held.. Monday night the class play was presented to a large audience, those present declaring it the best in the history of the school. Certificates of graduation were pre sented to the senior at the exercises this afternoon. Group Prayer Meeting Services. Group prayer meeting services for members of the Second Presbyterian Church will be held tonight in the following homes at 7:30: District No. I—Clarence W. Freeze on Crowell street District No. 2 —J. L. Rimer, Acad emy street. District No. 3 —A. C. Farmer, Gold street. The public is invited to attend the services. D. A. R Meeting Tomorrow. The Cabatrus Black Boys Chapter D. A. R. will hold a regular month ly meeting Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 at thp home of Mr*. D. jG, Cald well on North Union street. Hoet asses with Mrs. Caldwell are:e Mrs. W. W. Morris and Mrs. Morrison Caldwell ■ All members are urged to be pres ent, aa the officers for the coming jeer will be elected.' The June issue of Pictures (for merly known as Movie Magazine) a Macfadden publication, contains “Pic tures of New York’s Night Chib Rife," startling revelations of movie and so ciety celebrities at play, by Texes Guinan. “The Perils of a Movie Animat Trainer” are told by Charlie Murphy, animal trainer at Universay Qlty who says among other things, “tigers need to be trained carefully, for they are high strung, having been iqbred like members of a royal fata lly; that it is wrong to think of a lhm as a man killer for he kill* man oply whan bis own life is endangered and furthermore that the lion is one of toe brainiest of animals.” “What’a the Matter With Movie MarriageaT” says Gladys Hall: “hot more than halt a dozen tltoes in their fivee too at the high pressures that movie peo ple do dally, and perhaps it is the per petual motion tension that wrecks morie marriages who knows.” “What will the Movies Be Like Twenty Years From Now?" Doug Fairbanks looks into the future for us. These I aM a few of the faacinating things] PREBBVTF RI ANS PLAN -TO MEET THEIR DEFICIT To lay Plans Today in Greensboro F-r Balancing Budget. Cbarloi ie, M a y North i aralinn synod of the Presbyterian Chnrtfi will report to the general as sembly of ilie cbnrch, meeting in Pen sacola. Fla., Thursday as needing $210,45-1 to balance its benevolent budget for the year beginning April lsti but by the time the report is 'rend, plans will • have been laid to meet this paper deficit, according tot figures made public .here Monday. Tbe annual report for the synod, given out Monday by J, B. Spillman, of’ Charlotte, secretary of the stew ardship committee for the synod of North Carolina, shows $639,630 sub scribed by the nine Presbyteries of the MSiod. to meet the benevolent budget of. JBr>o,oß4. This report al* reaily ; has been forwarded for presen tation'.to t'." general assembly. The member* of the synods stewardship committee and of the executive com mittee of the nilvisory council of busi ness toeu ami women will meet Tues day In Greensboro to lay p'.an« for balancing the budget. Mr. Spillman, W. E Price. It. A. Dunp and W. H. Belk, Os Charlotte, will atteDd that meetthg. Quarter of MHHon Paid to Service Men. j Charlotte, May 17.—Approximately! a quarter of a million dollars was l paid in April to former service men in North Carolina, as adjusted com pensation. vocational training allow ances, to dependents of deceased sol dier* and to former service men who have beep adjudged incompetent, ao corilthg to figures made public Mon day at the regional office here of the veterans' bureau, by J. S. rittman, regional direetor. English Humor. It was late in the evening, nnd he was tired of being accosted by toe many street hawkers.’ The last straw came when a flower seller stopped him with "Snow-drops, sfr?" “I always knew it did," he snapped, and strolled on. pASTIHE 'J’HEATRE FOR WHITE PEOPLE ONLY j REX BEACH’S STORY ■ This, sensational powerful-,story by this famous author '•tfiifes are exciting, glowing picture. < With its revelation <*f" the grueling third degree, its striking depiction of a Mothers Love, its exotic settings, it stands out as a pic ture that must be seen. We take pride in its showing. “THE GOOSE WOMAN” WEDNESDAY THURSDAY -—WITH—- JACK PICKFORD LOUISE DRESSER CONSTANCE BENNETT OPPOSITE NEW HOTEL FOR CORN Use a Fertilizer containing cotton seed meal as one source of am monia. Best farm practice shows it to be a superior fertilizer. Far big crop production, it- is a standard. Uae the Southern Cotton Oil Company's fertilizers on.all farm 4-ops an* watch the satisfactory results obtained from Us use. The Southern Cotton Oil Co. CONCORD, N. C. ’ "t 10000000QOOOOOOC