Friday, June 18, 1926
SOCIETY
Georgette Fashions the
\ '
By Marie Belmont
Doub> layers of georgette crepe
are lined with pale pink georgette
ami the effect is that of a Summer
cloud juat about twilig'.it ’time.
Shadows are deepened by the ad
dition of soft grey fox fur used ill
a and again in
a rippling band’ at, the lower edge of
the-ra-nffiM lloupce. To form Ijhe
new slentief-wSiouette where slender
ness is desired, three rows of double !
shirring arc user).
A bow of silver ribbon ties the wrap
closed nt. the neckline an<| falls into!
pretty, gjearning streamers at the
front. ;■ V • ; *■
Y. P. C. t. lias Picnic.
Members of the Y. P. C\ tJ. of the | 1
Associated Reformed Presbyterian !'
Church enjoyed an outing Thursday 1
evening at Rocky River Church.
Carnes and contests were played for ,
some time afte# which refreshments ‘
* were served. The occasion proved j
* ' one of iuterest to those present.
[• * 1 ’•
Leave fbr California. I .
* Miss gudella Frick and Mrs. John ■
A. Patterson, of Concord, and Miss ,
Julia Wilett, of Kannapolis, will
leave tonight on a trip to California. |
They were winners In the recent earn- ,
paign conducted here and in Kannap
olis by a number of merchants.
In the party also will be Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. White, of the Rocky Ridge
community.
Mrs. Burns’ Mother Worse.
Mrs. W L. Burns was called to
Scotland Neck Thursday morning on '
account of the condition of her mother
being worse. Mrs. Burns was joined
in Italeigh by Mr. Burns, who was
there on business,
A message this morning, stated i
that "Mrs. Tillery is critically ill. j
Little hope is held for any material j
improvement.” „
Rocky River Missionary Society to
“* Meet.
The Young People’s Missionary So
ciety of Rocky River Church will
meet Saturday, June 19tli, at 8:30
p. in., at the inanse.
All members are urged to attend,
as the annual election of officers will
take place. The young people who
represented the society at the Young
* People’s Conference at Davidson, will
make their report at. this time.
Last year the Columbia River pro
duces the greatest catch of salmon on
record.
Head colds
Melt a little Vicks in a
spoon and inhale the
medicated vapors. Apply
frequently up the nostrils.
Always use freely just
before going to bed.
V/ICKS
W Vapoßub
Poor 17 Million Jan Umd Yaattf
OOOOOOOOOOOOtXJOOOOOOOOOt
~JHm9eL Maybe thatfi
f explains wbyX
M vßk some youngO
J men pay . nSHK
highi prices* tom
i the 1
1 have exquisite, brilliant, blue«
1, white diamonds .in latest style v
Q 18k white' gold aettiiifs at from B
51 $25.06 to SIOO.OO each. Let S
j i us show youi
ITT „ J
I PERSONAL.
R. L. Burrage, Jr., underwent an
operation for the removal of tonsils
and adenoids Thursday at Dr. R. B.
Rankin’s office. He is recovering rapid
ly.
• • *
Miss Ruth Kluttx, of Salisbury, is
spending this week with Mr. and Mya
Wade Kluttz at the Grady Apart
ments.
Ja * »
Miss Margaret Virginia Ervin is
the guest of Mrs. J. F. Hur
ley, in Salisbury, for several days.
• « •
R. E. Jones left this morning for
Franklin, Virginia, to spend several
days with Mrs. Jones and little son,
who are visiting there.
•' * ,
Little change is reported in the
condition of Mrs. McNeill Smith, of
Laurinburg, Mrs. R. A. Brower's
mother. Mrs. Smith-is critically ill.
« • *
Miss Jenny Brown is the guest of
Miss Elle Hardeman, in Charlotte.
* * •
Ed. Misenheimer has returned
home from the' University of Mary
land, in Baltimore. Mr. Miseuheim
er was taking a medical course, which
he finished this year.
• • •
The condition of Mrs. Marshall
Teeter, who has been quite ill, is Im
proved.
• • *
Mrs. E. A. Moss returned Thurs
day from Laurinburg, where she vis
ited relatives for several days.
* • *
Frank Brower returned to Con
cord Thursday night, from Laurin
burg.
Mrs. J. D. Miller has returned to
her home in Dalton. G-a., accompanied
by her mother. Mrs. Stella Misen
helme" who she visited in Mt. Pleas
ant.
• * •
Miss Bernice Hiffey. of Gastonia,
was the guest, here Thursday evening
of Mrs. Joe M. Hendrix.
• * -
Mrs. J. F. Cannon and children.
Misses Ann nnd Mary Cannon and
Joseph Cannon are spending several
j days at Wrightpville Beach.
• • »
i M iss Virginia Reed will leave Sun-1
diy for Wrightsville (Beach, whelre she
will spend several days.
* ♦ •
| Ex-Senator Nathaniel Minter Dial,
his wife, and his daughter, Rebecca,
I all of Laurens, South Carolina, were
j guests at the Hotel Concord Thursday
night.
* * ,
E. R. Rankin, of the University of
North Carolina, Chapel Hill, was in
[Concord Thursday afternoon and
night.
o • •
| Dr. S. E. Buchanan, County
Health Officer, has returned from
Wrightsville Beach- While at
Wrighteville, Dr. Buchanan attended
meetings of the Nortli Carolina l’ub
lic Health Association and of the
North Carolina Medical Society.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. C. I). Watkins, Mrs.
L. B. Cress, Mrs. 11. L. Roberts and
Joe Lynn Roberts have returned from
a fishing trip at Watkins’ Cabin on
the Rocky River in Stanly county.
Dr. P. R. MncEadyen- and Misses
Elizabeth and Pauline MacFadyen
have returned from Wrightsville
Beach, where Dr. MacFadyen attended
tlie State Medical Association meet
ing.
• • S
Mrs. George Richmond and little
daughter, Mary Gilmer, returned home
Thursday* afternoon after spending
several days in Charlotte. Mary Gil
mer had her tonsils removed at the
Charlotte Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
hospital.
• * *
W. Ray Bell, of New York, ar
rived in Concord Thursday afternoon
to spend Friday at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L>- Bell.
• * •
Miss Virginia Page Dubois, of
Mansfield, La., is visiting Miss Pene
lope Cannon. Miss Dubois arrived
in Concord yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Allen, of Kannapolis, Entertains
For Bride-Elect.
Charming in every detail was the
pre-nuptial party given Thursday af
ternoon by Mrs. George G. Allen, at
her home on Main street, in Kannap
olis, honoring Miss Alice Wilhite,
who is to be married June 21st to
William McKeen, of Atlanta. Ga.
Frozen punch wait served to the
guests as they arrived, after which
/hey found their places at the tables,
by means of attractive place cards
representing miniature brides and
grooms.
During the afternoon bridge and
rook were played at eight tables. At
the conclusion of the game the bride
to-be was presented trith a piece, of
lacy linger*'.
The refreshments consisted of
chicken salad, with elaborate acces
sories, followed by an ice course.
The favors were dainty sprays of
orange blossoms.
Those present were: Miss Wilhite,
Miss Ruth Brooks. Miss Jjorothy Wil
hite and Mesdames Daisy Craven, F.
P. Wilmot, Ed Lady, Sam Query,
Susie Orr, E. J. Sharpe, J. E. Hul
| stead, W. B. Beaver. George Bryant,
I I. Allison. Frank Flowe. J. W.
[. Flowe, Ileury Smith., Herman Cline.
| J. G. Lowe, Sam Kelly, R. T. Fry.
| M. L. Troutman, I. L. Saunders, C.
| M. Powell, R, M t House). W. L.
j Yost, John Rutledge. Leon Smith,
E Hugh Parks, Gwgce Robertson. Neal
| Stirewalt, D. A. JqUey and W. > J.
| Cline. '
j Born to H. Brown'
a son, Charles Morrison. June 17.
Mr. Brown is Cabarrus County Wei-
I fare Officer.
| Si* of the great glaciers qf Greeu
f land yearly deliver into the sea four
j square miles of ice 1,000 feet thick- ;
QUAYHARRIS
Pretty and Simple Wedding in the
Harrisburg Presbyterian Church.
The Presbyterian Church at Har
risburg was the scene of a pretty and
simple wedding Tuesday, June 15th,
at 7:30 o’clock when Miss Margaret
, Ada Harris was wedded to Henry
, Corum Quay. Rev. T. H. Spence,
pastor of the church, officiated, using
the ring ceremony. The vows were
spoken before a background of mas
sive cedars and a trellis with climb-
I ing ivy. On either Bide tall floor
baskets held larkspur and white
. candlesticks held lighted tapers.
The wedding music was furnished
by Miss Mattie Blume, of Concord,'
* who played prior to the entry to the
wedding party. “A Venetian Love
Song” and Schubert’s “Serenade’’,
and during the service McDowell’s
‘To a Wild Rose” was rendered.
The wedding march from "Lohengrin”
was used as a processional and at
the conclusion Mendelssohn's wed
ding march.
The bride was lovely in an after
noon dress of blonde georgette trimmed
lace. She wore a rose colored hat
and carried an arm bouquet of Pre
mier roses nnd lilies’ of the valley and
was given in marriage by her father!
William E Harris. She was attend
ed by her two sisters. Miss Mary Har
ris. of Charlotte, as maid of honor,
and Mrs. M. E. Woody, of Concord,
as dame of honor. They wore dresses
of rose and poudre blue georgette witli
hats to match and carried arm bou
quets of Premier and butterfly roses
with ferns. The flower girls were
Misses Sarah Harris and Dorothy
Alexander, the former a niece of the
bride, and the latter a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Alexander, of
Sharon. Master William Lewis
Woody, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Woody, was ring bearer and carried
the ring in a rose. F. P. Quay,
brother of the groom was his licit
man, and Dr. N. N. Luhchenko ami
F. L. Quay were ushers.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William E. Harris, of Har
risburg. She was graduated from
Mont Amorim Seminary, Mt. Pleas
ant, in 1924. and,since that time has
been a teacher in the Cabarrus coun
ty schools. Several parties and
showers have recently been given in
her honor. The groom is the young
est soil of the late L. H. Quay and
Mrs. Cora Query Quay. After a
wedding trip in the mountains of
western North Carolina, Mr. and Mrs.
Quay will be at home at Harrisburg,
where they will begin housekeeping
in a shq^t,tiuie..
Mr. and Mrs. Corl Entertain.
Mr. and Mrs. Banks Corl entertain
ed a large number of young -people
Wednesday evening, June 16, at then
home on Bell Avenue, for their at
tractive house guest. Miss Valera
Gregory, of Jefferson, South Carolina.
The young people entertained them
selves with music, dancing, cards,
and progressive conversation.
As the guests assembled, each was
given a number card, later the num
bers were drawn from a hat and the
two guests holding the lucky numbers
were presented with a delicious box
of Norris’ chocolates and a carton of
cigarettes. Tile guest of honor was
also presented with a box of Norris
chocolates.
The living room, dining room and
hall were thrown eu suite for the oc
casion, together with the porch and
lawn. Cut flowers of various colors
were used in simplicity about the
house in baskets and jars.
Throughout the evening delicious
fruit punch was served on the lawn
by Misses Walena Crooks and Wil
lard Goodman. Then Mrs. Corl, as
sisted by Miss Nash, served an ice
course with wafers.
Those attending were Luther Barn
hardt, Ray Cline, Charlie Griffin. Paul
Barnhardt, Bill Kestlev. Sam Wed
dington, Olin Shinn, “Spec” Simpson,
George Praether. Mr. and Mrs. "Pete”
Miller. Misses Martha Bost. Marie
Barnhardt. Lee Goodman, Dorothy
Norman, Elizabeth Hahn. Misses
Nash, Widenhousc nnd Lqfler, of the
city hospital. The out of town guests
were A. M. Fairley. Jr., of Charlotte,
and Misses Edith Moose f>*q| Virginia
Kobjhson, of Mt. Pleasant. XX.
Federation of Home Demonstration
Clubs.
The Federation of Home Demon
stration Clubs will meet Saturday af
ternoon, June lltth, at 2:30 at the
“Y.” A very interesting program
has been arranged including some of
Concord’s most talented musicians.
The program is aR follows:
Meeting Called to Order by Presi
dent.
Roll Call.
Minutes of Last Meeting.
Instrumental Music—Mrs. Leslie
Correil and Kay Patterson.
Reading—Rose Ellen White.
Humor.'ski by Anton Dvorak: O
Sole Mio by Capeu. These two num
bers by Miss Milljeent and Matter
Ralph and William Ward.
Talk.
Business.
Social Hour.
Each member of the Federation is
asked to bring two sandwiches.
Program Committee: Mesdames T.
J. White, R. A. Sappenfield, Miss
Mattie Lee Cooley.
Party Returns From Wedding. *
Tlie friends and relatives from Con
. cord who attended the' FWI-MeGirt
wedding in Maxton Wednesday eve-1
, tilng. returned home
. Among these W'ere: Mrs. W. A. Foil,
, Miss Adelaide Foil, Mr. and Mrs.
. Parks Lafferty. Miss Orchard Laffer
, ty. Dr. and Mrs. Greenlee Caldwell.
. Miss Katheryn Carpeuter, Mr. and
. Mrs. Chas. E. Boger, Martin Foil,
. Joe Foil, Ben White and Dr. R. Matt
, Patterson.
1
A- Georgian who has a hen that pro
duces “double" eggs, each egg con
taining ,rt\*;o‘,.' yolks j- and i : .meadqring
seven and’one-half ltd) Seven 1 ail’d t tiree
i\quarter inches in oval circumference,
. is endeavoring to evolve a new bteed
. of fowl that will regularly produce
auch eggs. \
Japanese constitute nearly 40 per
r cent, of the entire population of the
Hawaiian Islands.
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNb
LEGION MEETING
Ninth District Legionnaires Move To
ward Added Legislative Power.
Charlotte Observer.
Concentrating activities on plans for
increased membership, members of the
! Hornet’s Nest post of the American
Legion and its auxiliary, in joint
meeting here yesterday, moved toward
strengthened legislation for ex-service
men.
Gastonia was named as the seat of
the 1927 meeting of the ninth district.
"Legislation such as the Reed-John-.j
son bill might as well be laid aside if ,
we arc not going to get behind it nnd
without a large membership we can
not accomplish much for our ex-service
men,” Harry Blaising. grand chef de
gnre of the “Forty and Eight” de
clared.
Mrs. Harry Vass, of Winston-Sal
em, also urged a larger membership
for the auxiliary. j
Miss Annie I.ce, of Monroe, state!
president of the auxiliary awarded
the membership cup temporarily to
Hickory for the greatest percentage)
of increase, while the Charlotte aux
iliary won the cup temporarily for the
most new members.
These cups will tie awarded per
manently at the state contention in
Hickory August 23-24.
Reporting the sale of more than
lflO.iXX) poppies during tlie reeent pop
py sale, Miss Lee declared that it had
been the most successful sale ever put
over in the state and meant thous
ands of dollars for rehabilitation and
welfare Vork.
Among reports given was that of
Miss Minnie Gwaltney, of Hickory,
state chairman of rehabilitnrion, who
told of work among the sick and
f disabled veterans at Oteen. 1 [
s Miss Gwaltney said that requests j |
were made at Oteen last month for *!
1 bedroom slippers, victrolas, mended 1
. shirts, socks, /pajamas, magazines, (
t records, shoes, toilet articles, cigar- *j
1 ettes\stamps and other articles. 1
She helped veterans with their I* 1
compensation claims, looked after j 1
. wives, children and relatives and did \ i
, other services during tlie montji. I [
Addresses of welcome were made ]
, by Mrs. R. C. Springs and Command- |
. er. Robin Kirby. The meeting was *
I presided over by Paul Yonts, state I! i
i commander, aftlt Mrs. I{. J. Miller, If
. ninth district chairman. After the q
[ joint meeting, special meetings were IS
i held separately.
Miss Dorothy Donnelly entertained j
with a violin solo and short talks were i 1
made by Miss Lee and Mrs. John
Love, Lexington, state vice president. Ji
J’aui Iji'Usscau spoke of tlie American *
legion trip to France in September, Ji
1927. The meeting was opened by i |
prayer by Rev. Herbert Spaugh. I
The auxiliary delegates present j
were: Mrs. W. Y. Albresch, president *
Gastonia unit; Mrs. C. C. Gamble. ,
president. Hickory unit; Mrs. C. E. jl
Noisier president. Kings Mountain ij
unit; Miss Floy Trollinger, president. |i
Newton unit; Miss Melva Gullick. 1
president, Belmont unit; Mrs. R, C. * j
Springs, president. Charlotte, unit. I i
Visitors present were Miss Maude
Brown. Miss Julia McConnell. Mrs. -
C. D. McDonald, and Mrs. W. M.
Sherrill, of Concord; Mrs. Gilliam G
Craig. Monroe, and Mrs. O. L. Gresh- Ji'
am, Moorestville. j l ,
Invitation to Jefferson Memorial Ser- ]l l
vice. i j *
A number of Concord persons have V
received iuvitations reading as fob jl|
The Sesqui Centennial of American JI
Independence |
and the 1 , *
Thomas Jefferson Centennial Asso-Jl]
elation I j i
of the United States' V
and the Sj,
Thomas Jefferson Memorial Founda- (ji
tion ji|
requests the honor of your presence X
‘ at the National Exercises 5
to be held at X
Monticello , ©
tlie home of Thomas Jefferson Q
Charlottesville, Virginia Q
■ on July fourth and fifth, 1026 S
iu celebration of the X
150th Anniversary of tlie ©
Declaration of American Indepened- g
ence Q
and in commemoration of the Q
i Centennial of the death of its 8
author O
Thomas Jefferson 0
The favor of an answer to •;
' Boom 607-115 Broadway, New York,
is requested.
Shower For Bride.
Miss Alberta Shinn entertained on
■ Thursday evening lit her home on
South Union street, honoring Mrs. Joe
B Kesler. a recent bride. Mrs.,
Keslcr was formerly Miss Pearl
* Barnhardt.
Summer flowers were attractively
arranged throughout the home, form
) ing a bright background for the
guests.
An interesting contest was held, in
which Miss Elizabeth Hahn won the
prize, a dainty compact.
The hostess served delightful re
freshments to her guests.
At the close of the evening Mrs.
Kesler was showered by her friends
with towels—big towels, little towels,
towels of all kinds, which were most
acceptable to tlie bride, who has re
cently started housekeeping.
The guests were: Mrs. Kesler and
Misses Marie Barnhardt, Virginia I»-
enhour, Grace Winecoff, Ola Winecoff,
I Elizabeth Hahn, Mamie Sappenfield,
Anita Umberger anil Lula Umberger.;-,
When a small bank in southern
, Texas failed recently some of its
check books were found in a ribbish
heap by prisoners working in a con
viet camp nearby. With the worth- *
less checks the convicts succeeded in 1
obtaining much goods from mail or- a
der concerns before the fraud was dis- !
covered. .j
; : ; pj—j
; ; The number (of ;iimi?(lprs Semunqtted •
■every year in? England‘and \yales has
'remained almost constant at 150 for '
the last fifty years, and in 1923 and
■ 1924 the figure was exactly correct.
j The longest bridge in the world is,
that over the Forth iu Scotland. It
was commenced in 1882, and took ,
4,000 men seven years to build
flsrbfl
Bt ALICE LANGEUER,
International News Service Staff
Correspondent.
Paris, June 18.— : A real “runner”
of Che summer is the two-tone
taileur with jacket of one color and
skirt of another.
i Often plain and checked or mixed
! fabrics are combined, line English
or French woolens iu plain tones
make smart coats for checked or
‘striped skirts. Dark Blue is always
popular but the pastel shades are
perhaps more so this spring A
charming mauve tailleur comes with
a plain coat and a “pea” pattern for
tho skirt.
Jerome, who really started the,
tailleur on its successful career, is
showing them cut on slenderising,
graceful lines, a far cry from the
severe style that used to make many
| TOMORROW |
v Jqne 19& |
Demonstration !
fßogers , , j
Chinese Brushing Lacquer
1 1-4 Tints 130 c |
> 1-2 Pints i 50c i
| Pint 85c 8
[ Quar f t $l f SO g
[ . m, o J
i All colors—dries immediately. Factory representative )
! in charge tomorrow. Don't miss it.
Yorke & Wadsworth Co.]
THE OLD RELIABLE HARDWARE STORE
Concert Class From 1.0.0. F. Hpme |||
Concert Consisting of Solos, Duettes, Quartets, ji[
Recitation and Comics
Will Be Rendered in
New High School Auditoriuin
SATURDAY NIGHT AT 8:00 O’CLOCK
ADMISSION §
Children 15c Adults 25c
' Come and Have a Good Time and Help a Worthy it
! Cause 1 1 (
No Collection
I % Q
» ©
Eoooooooooooooooocxsoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
You will think the road gang is
doing a wonderful job on your
highways if you use Hood Tires.
EncfeicßiHl
RITC HIE
Hardware Company
i “YOUR HARDWARE STQRE”
30 ,S. Union St Phone t'W
women shy from this severe garment.
Every sort of tweed, covert, Kasha
and suiting has been made as soft
and workable as suede or silk-
A very charming example comes
in navy-corded rep lined in grey.
The coat is cut away very slightly
and the skirt is one of the fashion
able wrap-around models. Anothfg
comes in a tiny black and white
check bound with black silk braid, j
which ia very chic this summer.
Patou is making a number of;
tilluers in talfeta which has been
, made a« soft and pliable as any
other material these days. Nearly all
: are in black with a blouse or gilet of
some soft white stuff, crepe georgette
or fine batiste. A smart tailleur made i
in sand color, is worn with a large
red fox collar and a green ribbed
material is trimmed with blade mar
ten.
At the Hotel Concord Yesterday.
The following out-of-town guests
were registered at the Hotel Concord
yesterdays
h- S. Burns, Washington. D. O.;
S. Luber.' Philadelphia ; I*. H. Cofer,
Charlotte; O. H. Gingham. iAuis
ville, K.v.; (*• W. Parker, Richmond,
Va.; E. R. Shaw. High Point ; Char
les iSimon. Oineinnatti, Ohio; John
M. Fleming, Asheville: E. P. Whit
taker. Kernsville, X. <\ ; Mrs. N. B.
Dial. Laurens, g. O.; E. It. Rankin,
Chapel Hill. X. C., and C. S- Jasqee.
USE PENNY CULLMIv—IT
/f/WJTOXWTBP /I
11. 1 I
Jl .renneyyai
wdLDimHXMEHr stores II
50 54 Sooth Union St., Concord. N. C. [I
Bathing Suits for Boys I
For the Swim or Beach Frolic •■* I
§Get your surf or swimming M I
suit now while our stock is II
new and fresh. All the neyr
colors and combinations. Suits.' j I
that fit well and that are c|it JI
full and well finished. I
Cotton Suits l 1 1
Solid colors, wide atripes Id otitf 11
piece models; well shaped and biffj il
values. Sizes 6to 16 yra, J I
49c to 98c ~9
Wool Suits ‘ t jl
The new Jacquard designs I
'solid colors as well as wide stripes. IS
One and two-piece models. -R&l Il
values at—
sPßtos3.9S|«
1 i ■ m
• ■' rerree-e. 1—
Dance Next Wed nesday Evening. |
Invitations as follows have been is
sued ; ■? ■
Merchants and Manufacturers Club
j Dance
Wednesday evening, June the tvveihv
" tliij-d .
Nineteen hundred, grid twenty-six!
• , ten to j*;
Concord, North Carolina
r-North Carolina Raiding and Lorn
Dengue. •■ 1 --
Present this card at door
'‘ i ’
*»««o«»ooooooooo^^
DELCO LIGHT
1 ' <• t
Light Plants and Batteries
i i i ! ...
I Deep and bhaliow \\ ell Pumps for Direct per A)tjer
nating current and Washing Machines for Direct or Al
ternating Current.
R. H. OWEN, Agent
—Phone 669 Concord, N. C. '
?^°° g>oooooo0 0000OOO{XXXY3<MSO<XXXXX>3OQOOOaf)O<X>0P00<
1 er,S vc yo - ur car ceased with ALEMITE HIGH PRES
I™ SURE greasing system.
We Specialize in Car Washing, Polishing, Alem'ite
Greasing and Crank Case Service.
Gas, Oil Tires, Tubes, Accessories, Tire and Tube re- 1
)air. 3
CENTRAL FILLING STATION
PHONE 700
' ------- - - ;-rrrrx^aa
i FANCY DRY GOODS WOMEN’S WEAR
ymiiM rnnirc
DY Tetzer &. Yorke
TUI!I! I uriu
1 1 _ The man worth while \
]i is the man who can smile ij
l| when he wrecks his ear j
| —and this is only made
i possible by auto insur- | <
i ance. , Complete coverage !
j is what you need 1 |
' PHONE
ihHft 2JI
Stzer dTcEKi teAgHcr
Tp WKJ CABARPUS
m bldg.
PAGE FIVE
j The recent trick of the Roesieste|s|
team in overcoming a 30 to 0 scored
in’ the fifth inning of a game wit£|
Toronto and winning the contest by,
11 to 10 recalls the sneitaeubfr ral|jg|
i staged by the Philadelphia
a war ago, when thkv an
eleven- , run lead in tiff? eighth!
and scored thirteen runs to/win fro®
the Cleveland Sindians 17 to 15,
A heavy-hitting outfielders* Ippearf|
to be one of the great needsgof the
New York • Giants at present^
Our policy is one of |
candor and respectful s<;p
vice. Fairness is a requi-
, site where need is to be
i served with dignity and j
[ :onsideration. And we |
| are properly equipped to
i conduct a ceremony of
perfect appointment.
Wilkinson’s Fune«|
al Home
* PHONE 9
Open Day and Night
AMBULANCE SERVICE;*