North Carolina Newspapers

■sday, June 10, 1926 BO CIE TV l! Bd Verdure on Silk Negligee IB Marie Belmont ■H not alone paints her lips in tier boudoir. Che guy color to her persomil- one of the new painted silk shows sprays of Bown and orange verdure back and on the sleeves of the, newest negligee models. Hos plaited yellow georgette the sleeves and form a deep swings outward in a H line when one walks about. H>on is grass green. Itami Concord and Philadelphia ig local young people, teaeli t tending school elsewhere, who st arrived home for the sum the Misses Helen and Mary e Bmith, daughters of the Rev. i. R. I.eard Smith. 25 McKen enue. and McClain Post, of ■th avenue. disses Smith come from Con , C.. where they have just clos > seoojjd year as members of lty op Scot.ia Seminary. They be bag way of Philadelphia, to t "SBl'ii-” There they met Post, a studeht in the XT. of leal department. Mr. Post mod to come home with Henry of Philadelphia, a class mate medical >. school and also at turn college, New Concord, 'ho was driving through for mmeneement at Muskingum, ivited the Misses Smith to ac y them in their drive across te, and the pnrty arrived in gton. over the old National y, Saturday night. Everett) Bthan. of Pittsburgh, a sec r medical student, was also a of the party. ■ Mothers to Have Picnic. Cabarrus chapter of War arc asked to meet tomorrow ) afternoon at 4:30 at the Mrs. John A. Barnhnrdt, on orbin street, with automobiles d>. joint picnie with tiie Meck chapter of War Mothers will at Rocky River Church. Mothers who as yet have no go to the picnic, will please i. Barnhardt. cr Clark, who is now pilot- Albany team in the South jeague, was at one time on t of the Cleveland re recently has been playing i Atlanta Southern League TES-STINGS For all insect bites, red bug, chigger, bee, wasp, mosquito, etc., apply wet baking soda or household ammonia, followed by cooling applications of— /ICKS Hr Vapoßub » h*TUr Million Jmr. tW Ytart, ,|j' Maybe that »ome young ■ exquisite, brilliant, blue gold settings at from T.-P-'v '■ x -1 i, PERSONAL. M’Ss Mary Matthews, of Asheville, : wilj arrive tonight to spend several 1 days with Miss Ruth Crowell. Mips Matthews will be a member of the eastern tour party, leaving Saturday. •• • , Nat Orr, of Kannapolis, was a i member of the graduating course at i the X’nivcrsify of North Carolina this week, receiving an A. R. degree. Misses Rettie and Lena Is“slie, Mrs. T. 1,. Ross, Elizabeth Ross, and 1 Thomas Ross w.:ll leave Saturday qiorningrfor tlieir summer home at Montreal, N. C. * • • Dr. H. C. lierring has returned'from a fishing trip to Ocracoke Island, on the eastern coast of North Carolina. * *, • . Mr. and Mrs. George S. Kluttz have returned home from Greensboro, af ter attending the commencement at N. C. C. W. i • * • Miss Blanche Armfield is attending the Students Conference- o in Blue Ridge. Miss Armfield is editor of “The Carolinian.” of-North Carolina College for Women. • • * Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Thomas, Mrs. F. H. Adden. Mrs. D. IV. Moose, and Mrs. Stowe flreen 'are in Burlington today attend’ng the Convention of the Women’s Missionary Society of the State. • * * Mieses Helen Powell and Lneile McCorkle. of Charlotte, were vsiitors in Concord Wednesday. «... , c Miss Marie Jones left today for Atlanta, Ga., to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. Waiter Darnell leave today for Cherry Lane, N. C. *** C ’ Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ridenhoiir, Jr., Mrs. H. G. Gibson, and R. E. Ridrn hour, Sr., have returned from Ashe ville, where they attended the Laun dry ‘Assoseiation of the Carolines, Georgia and Florida. * • * Mrs. Mattie Lea Cannon. Miss Nancy Lee Cannon and Franklin Cannon left this morning for Golds boro to spend several days. * * • Misses Mary Peck, Irene McCon nell and Anna Strider left this morn ing for Durham, where they will at tend summer school tit Duke Univer sity. • * • W. G. Brown, Jr., has returned from the University of Virginia, and expects to spend the summer months at his home here. * 6 * Mrs. Mabel Rankin Alexander is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Ran kin, on North Church street. Mrs. Alexander route to Greensboro, wheA shevnll attend summer school. • * • Leonard Slither, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Suther, left Durham immediately after graduation from Duke University, for Stonewall, Pam lico County, where he will be assist ant pastor in the Methodist Church there. • • « Miss Mary Dayvault has returned from North Carolina College for Wo men, Greensboro, and will spend the vacation period with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dayvault. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Suther, and Miss Irene Suther returned Wednes day from Durham, where they attend ed commencement exercises" nt Duke University, Leonard Suther, son of Mr. and Mrs. Suther, graduated this year. *• * v Ed. M. Cook, who underwent an operation in the Charlotte Sanatorium Tuesday, is recovering nicely. • • • James McKay, of Asheville, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. 8. Mc- Kay, left Wednesday for Durham. He plans to return to Concord Saturday. » • Miss Virginia Dayvault is confined to her home on Franklin Avenue, by an infected foot. . • * » Mrs. Ella Bost returned Wednes day from Durham, where she attend ed Duke University commencement. e • * Miss Juanita Smith, student at Duke University, has returned to her home In Concord, for the summer va cation. • * • Charlotte Observer: Miss Miriam Coltrnnc and Miss Jane White, of Concord, and Miss Jessie Gamble, of Lincolnton, will nrrive in the city to morrow morning to spend the week end with Miss Alice Woodside, at her home on East Seventh street, and Miss Mary Cloud, of Greensboro, Ga., and Miss Willie White, of Concord, will arrive in the dty tomorrow to the week-end with Miss Flora Bell Harrill, at her home in Myers Park. The young ladles were all classmates at Converse College. Dr. And Mrs. T. H. Rowlett will occupy the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Blanks, on Georgia Avenue, while the latter are touring Europe th's summer. Miss Auten, superintendent of the Concord Hospital, has returned from « visit of several days in Asheville. '* * * Hoy Misenheimer has returned to his home from Norville Crags, tyhere he spent several days at ths “Sun day Gang” camp. N. C. C. W. Girts Horae. Among the Concord college girls who are home for the summer, are the following from North Carolina College for Women: Misses May Kluttz, Mary Dayvault, Virginia Batte, Annie dine Barnhardt, Kath erine WolC, Mary Donnell Smoot, and and Klntts wore l members of the graduating class. SALISBURY SCENE OF I BRILLIANT MARRIAGE j Miss A He* Slater Cannon, of That I City, the Bride of Gettys Gullfe, of I | Concord. The following account of the mar i riage in Salisbury last evening of Mias Alice Sinter Cannbnd and Gettys Gullle, will be of wide social Interest hero: j Salisbury, June B.—Of interest 1 throughout the South was the mar-, riage of Miss Alice Slater. Cannon, of i Salisbury, and Gettys Guille, of Con cord, which took place this evening nt 8 o’clock at the '.Kline of the bride in Salisbury. The handsome colonial residence on South Fulton street whs beautifully decorated nnd an air of j quiet dignity and charming simplicity characterized the occasion. Only rel atives of the bride nnd groom were present. • The ceremony took place in the spacious rose drawing room, and was impressively performed by the father of the groom. Rev. George E. Guille, assisted* by the bride’s pastor, Rev. Edgar A. Woods, of the First Pres byterian Church, of this city. The bride was regally beautiful in a hand some gown of exquisite white crepe romnine, gracefully enhanced by cas cades of rose point laee and completed by an illusion train of softest tulle. The veil of tulle was cap shaped, its! point -laee bandeau caught with or ange blossoms. The bride’s bouquet wiiH.au artistic shower of roses'and valley lilies. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. F. F. Smith sang “O Perfect Love”, accompanied by Mrs. T. M. Hines, who also played the wedding marches. Miss .Cannon wns unattended, and was given in marriage by her mother, Mrs. David Franklin Cannon. J. Archie Cannon, nf Concord, acted ns bept man. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Guille left for a honeymoon in the mountains of western North Cnroiina and Tennessee. Miss Can non is the only daughter of Mrs. David Franklin Cannon, of Salisbury. She is unusually beautiful, and is possessed not only of exceptional so cial charm but also of rare intellec tual gifts. She completed her educa tion nt Agnes Scott College, Atlanta, where she achieved unusual merit in musie. The groom is the son of Rev. nnd Mrs. George E. Gullle, of Athens Tenn. He is a graduate of Davidson College, a member of the S. A. E. fraternity, and a Phi Beta Kappa. For several years he has made his home in Concord, where he has won a wide circle of friends, and achieved an enviable place in the social nnd business life of the eity and commun ity. ' * Date of the Wedding of .\Uas Kath leen Dayvault Is Announced. The following announcement of the wedding of Miss Dayvault will be of local and state interest: Mrs. C. E. Dayvault of Bartow, Fla., and Mrs. Kenneth Shinn were joint hostesses at a luncheon on Tues day afternoon at the home Shinn in China Grove. The nnique invitations were sent out from Florida. The living room wns a lovely scene of bowls and baskets of potted nnd cut flowers. The guests were met at the door by the hostess and directed to the punch bowl where Mrs. Cooper presided. A bride’s contest was worked out, Mrs. Lawrence Presson winning the prize, a beautiful flower bowl. The climax was reached when lit tle Alyene Dayvault, niece of the hostesses, came in and announced: “Now that Cupid with his dart, has pierced Jack’s and Kathleen’s hearts, after September 25, together they will strive.” Then Mrs. Rankin gave a pianologue, “Friendship.” Good \ wishes and bits of advice were then written for the bride-elect. 1 The gnests were invited into the dining room, which was artistically arranged with yellow and white flew -1 era The table was laid with a hand some linen doth. The centerpiece was a tiny yellow trunk on which stood a tiny bride and groom. The hostess said: “As you are embarking ] upon a journey you will need some 1 baggage,’’ thus presenting the trunk which held the gjiest of honor gift, a . dainty breakfast set. Places, were laid for 12 guests. Sil ver candlesticks holding yellow can dles, At each place was a yellow bas ket filled with white mints. On each plate was a little bride with “Jack- Kat., Sept. 25-20,” thus announeing the wedding of Miss Kathleen Day . vault and Mr. Jack Bailes, of Cbar ; lotte, N. C. _ Mrs. Hanna offered a toast: “Here's to the bride-to-be, She is beautiful and has been wooed, 1 She is a woman, therefore has been p won. • Here's to the future years of wedded bliss And to the day of all the days, her wedding day, i ’ I That it may he happy and gay. Here’s health and wealth to our Kath ’ leen so far, | May good luck greet yob everywhere. l Here’s to the joy that will be your lot , When you aye queen in your home in soma fairy garden spot.” The delightful luncheon was as fol lows : I Baked Chicken and Dressing Creamed Potatoes j Hot Rolls Butter Brown Bread I Sliced Tomatoes on Lettuce Stuffed Eggs Cqcnmber Pickle Peach Pickle > Lady Fingers Block Ice Cream i Ice Tea The guests were: Mesdames Han na, Swink, Presson, Dayvault, Miller, » Yost, Cooper, Rankin, Shuford, H. C. s Dayvault, J. W. Dayvault, of Kan • napolis, Miases Kathleen Dayvault and Ruth Thom. Mr*. Shinn and Mrs. Dayvault are aunts of the bride-elect. i Mis dowry Guild to Meet Toerigfat. The Mi< i ionary Guild of Trinity Reformed Church will meet tonight with Miss Mildred Sutheer on East Depot street at t:45. All members are urged to be present. Also the i honorary member, are invited. THE CONCORD DATtY TRIBUNE ~ t DAUGHTER OF CONCORD ! CITIZEN WINS HONORS Miss Gladys J. Kay Honor Student' I During Year at Lesley College. ; I The following from the Lowell. Mass.. Sunday' Telegram, gill be of interest here. Miss Kay being a daughter of Albert E. Kay, superin tendent of the Brown Manufacturing j Company t ( 1 Miss Marion Dowil and Miss Gladys IJ. Kay. both of this eity, were grad uated with honors from I-esley last Wednesday, after a record of school activity wiiieh has brought to them i the congratulations of their many’ friends. Miss Dowd is the dnnghteri of Mr. nnd Mrs. Michael J. Dowd, j l of 110 Merrill Avenue, and Miss Kaj ) Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- j bert E. Kay. of 511 Westford street. Miss Dowd, who is a’so the sister of John Dowd of the new firm of j Dowd nnd Ostriecher of this eity, took highest honors in the senior class. S'iie is a graduate of the Lowell high school, where she was a senior cap tain in the girls' bntallion and vice president qf the senior class. At Lesley, she was a member of the year book staff ns clas artists, nnd wrote' the class ode. With Miss Kay. she undertook the writing of the class will. • She served on numerous com mittees, including the senior prom,' the Christmas party, the junior party. I class ring coinmipittee, class gifts and junior picnic. She served ns an usher at the baccalaureate sermon and also at the graduation and the exhi bition,-she served in the same enpae- 1 ity. She was one of the two Ixiwell girls on the staff of the student coun cil. As a member of the dramatic club, she took part in the Christmas and graduation plays nnd gave the toast to the class officers at the se-, nior dinner. With Miss Kay, Rhe gave an exhibition song nnd dance at the teachers’ pnrty held a few month?., ago, Miss Kay is a graduate of Rogers Hall, where she was a members of the Kava Club and the basebull team. At Lesley she was a member of the nov , city party committee, and with Miss Dowd, wrote the class will. She was a member of Pile senior Christmas pnrty committee, chairman of the class ring committee and chairman ; of the junior party committee. She also ushered nt the exhibition on the I photographic and advertising branches , of it. She was a member of the glee club, and with Miss Dowd, she danced at the teachers' party a few months ago. She was also a member of the j student council, nnd one of two Low ell girls who received a pin for high I ranks. 1 Foot Officials Here For Hotel Con cord Opening. Among the # prominent people here . for the opening of Hotel Concord this evening arc the officials of the Wil * iiam Foot! Hotel Operating Company : f ’William F/lor, president; Geoerge M. Crump, vice president, and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Donnell and daughter, j Miss Vernice Donnell, Mr. Donnell is . secretary nhd treasurer of the chain, i, as W||l os general manager. t Insurance Men Attend Get Together Meeting. p E. E. Peele. district manager of the 1 Life Insurance Company, of Vir ginia, left this morning for Durham, j with his staff, to attend a get together l meeting there on Friday. The staff is composed of the follow , iug men of this insurance company: e W. H. Shelton, I. W. Deaver, G. T. Hubble, F. W. Propst, W. D. Shrop -' shire, W. A. Crayton, S. C. Shinn e and T. I. Graham. s Birthday Party. '• Little Miss Mary Lipe entertained ' twenty-six little guests at her home * on North Church street Wednesday afternoon from 4 until t! o’clock In 1 honor of her sixth birthday anniver sary. The children played many e games on file lawn, f Later they were invited into the ' dining room and served ice ertam and I" cake by the little hostess’s mother. e Mary received many beautiful gifts, h I.ater the guests departed wishing e “Mary many more happy anniversaries. * X. e— . . k GulHe-Cannon. a The following announcement will be of much interest in Concord, where ' Mr. and Mrs. Guille expect to make * their home: “ Mrs. David Franklin Cannon “ announces the marriage of her daughter * Alice Slater to Mr. W. Gettys Guille on Wednesday, the Ninth of June one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-six at Salisbury, North Carolina a • ROBERT E. RIDENHOIIR. JR. d SIGNALLY HONORED r Elected Secretary-Treasairer of Laun dry Owners Association of the Car olines Georgia and Florida. ” Robert E. Ridenhour, Jr., manager of Bob’s Dry Cleaning Plant and sec s - retary of the Concord Steam Laun t dry, was yesterday elected secretary n treasurer of the Laundry Owners As sociation of the Carolinas, Georgia ' and Florida at its annual meeting, held this year at Kenilworth Inn, Aslheville, N. C. ? The honor accorded Mr. Ridenhour “ comes as no surprise to his friends and associates in Concord who have watched his progress during the past e sow years. Through use of modern methods and untiring effort in his business he has made a reputation for r 'himself that is more than statewide [• in its scope. ; Classified. I Small Dorothy was accustomed to hearing considerable shop talk at e home, both her parents being in the advertising business. One day she brought home a text from Sunday 'school. i “What have you in your hand, t dear?’ 'asked her mother, t “Nothing much,” answered Dorothy j with a little shrug of her shoulders. (J l ‘lt'» only an ad about Heaven.” | India absorbed half bf the world’s I output of gold last year. liflilHrr . •.. i' ilia j By ALICE LANGELIER, | International News Service Stall Correspondent. ! Paris, June 10.—Furs for the sum mer months ai-e now no longer con sidered a joke. As a matter of fact their beauty lias given way to prac ticability With November breezes blow ing in Maylime. And anyone who has passed, a summer in England or France must realize that fur anil fab ric may. after all, turn out to be the perfect alliance of the season. I Formerly, a summer rur meant a neck-piece worn with the tailleur or afternoon costume. Today, the term applies as well to coats, capes, wraps lof all kinds and even hats. These I summer fui-x are lovely, soft nnd dain ty. One of the most popular is sum mer ermine, the pale tan, almost biege eolored fur which .is the little animal’s summer ('l ulling. Max has a long i coat of this fur with n fox-fur collar dyed to match. It is no heavier than ' a tweed tnp-eoat. La Reine d’Angle terre has combined it with tiny stripes of the white winter variety in a long, straight coat with a soft fox collar. Gazelle, antelope, leopardine and American broadtail are all popular , ■ Today Friday Saturday BILLY LEROY l AND HIS . 1 i “Broadway Review” 15 PEOPLE J Mostly Girls J; OPENING BILL ,« « ? ii “CHARLIE’S AUNT” . i s i l > ! FEATURE,PICTURE ’ “JOANNA”, j Ran Serially in Concord Tribune ‘ ; Matinee Pictures Only 10c—25c || Except Saturdays 1 « ' '■ i p I ;| I ■ NEXT WEEK—MONDAY-TUESDAY | ; j NORMA TALMADGE •i “GRAUSTARK” ' f CONCORD THEATREj il ? ‘WHERE THE BEST PREVAIL” jj ;■ ■> ■■■..„,«i,na,.^nu.i.,..,,;«i||;j..M. 1 i»« 1 Mi.i,i.z. 1 ..a-sss. i^.-n;,, .„i,.i.ii.. l ii» l ii|. v nt- _ | | Big Shipment of Shoes! J Our Burlington Store Has Been r! 5 Closed and Entire Stock Shipped § s. 1 . i m m l “ I to Concord A i | i 1 | I’ j Included in this shipment are some of the most Beautiful | ! Patterns of the Season, White Kids, Parchment Kids | r | | Patent and Satin Pumps and Straps j $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 No,hin^ oyer $4.95 “im I ®j; I Big Lot of Ladies’ Slippers at SI.OO 8 .ii Children’s Sandals at 95c l i ' • W? i | ' • • l Come Share in These Bargains | MARKSON SHOE STORE i v . ! I OOOOOOOOOOOWjOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQO I for three-quarter sport coats) Very interesting is an antelope with sjreaks of white squirrel. Grunwaldt is us ing a skin called Burundnk which is a Russian chipmunk, a striped fur in brown and eent. very light and fdi ; aide. Another filmed used Robbia, a I spotted black and white fur made of shaven goatskin. A htriking circular cape made of this fur was seep nt the races recently with a turban to match, having, a crown of gray suede. Thebaut’s speeial favorite is Snesal, a striped fur lined with gray-green suede on the pockets and cuffs. Dyed moleskin in deep claret or bottle-green with, a lustre-like satin is one of the season’s favorites. The foxes, silver, blue and rea, still lend in the line of neckpieces. For the very rich, there are always the long flat stoles of real Russian sa bles. How’s This For Wheat? Stanly News-Herald. Jackson Whitley,, a well known fnrmer who lives out towards Oak boro, wns in Albemarle Saturday. He was showing some of his friends some wheat heads which he had picked from one of his fine fields. They all had three nnd four grains in a breast, and Mr. Whitley stated tfiat he lies several acres, n part of which will produce thirty bushels to the acre “It is one of the greatest pleasures of my life,” Air. Whitley said to his friends, “to build up my farm and just see what it can be made to pro duce.” Stanly county has long been recog nized ns one of the best wheat grow ing sections of the state, and in the near future we may expect to see the average Stanly farm producing from .’lO to 50 bushels of w’lifiit per acre. IJSB PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS ■ - 1 ' ■■■■■ ■■ , Iff |J » INSTITUTION- g 60-54 South Union St., Concord. N. C. ~ Dress The Part Os Summer! / In These Cool Tropical Suits These Summer Suits —TisSWV for Men and Young Men | are as cool a* they look yl\y f Ja •—and that’s going some. V \ LtigGbA lf\ Os Genuine Palm Beach \ \ \ cloth, plain and fancy V VI/ weaves, single or double ¥/ ( I\h \ itripes—grey, brown, tan , | \ « f! ’and blue. \ / fy'Jf Thoy hold their shape i —l l —no snattor how tom* I I \ VFr peramental Old Sol ho* II , i comm. Thoy’ro cool, l—J Jl\ /1 comfortable. Yonng t- — 1 X- I Men’e eizac, 35 to 42; j 111 Mon’e sizes, 36 to 44. A I Boy one or two at this j\ 1 low price— | ji 1 Other Summer Suits at $9.90, $11.90, and SgJ) up to $22.50 j DELCO LIGHT J Light Plants and Batteries Deep and Shallow Well Pumps for Direct or Alter- 8 - 8 nating current and Washing Machines for Direct or Al- g ", 8 temating Current. g I R. H. OWEN, Agent Jj 5 ..Phone 869 Concord, N. C. Have your car greased with ALEMITE HIGH PRES SURE greasing system. We Specialize in Car Washing, Polishing, Alemite Greasing and Crank Case Service. Gas, Oil Tires, Tubes, Accessories, Tire and Tube re pair. CENTRAL FILLING STATION PHONE 700 , rnj CTBS??Wg Tormium j jKST'Uss’zAa i o Auto insurance is as ; | 5 necessary as your steer- S ing gear. It will protect ! O you against loss. We ; I 8 will furnish you with a | 8 blanket policy that will o cover dvery kind Os loss. * Y39HR7 CAB APR US I PAGE THREE 1 Our policy is one of candor and respectful ser vice. Fairness is a requi | site where need is to be served with dignity and | consideration. And we are properly equipped to conduct a ceremony of perfect appointment. I Wilkinson’s Funer al Home PHONE t Open Day and Night AMBULANCE' SERVICE