North Carolina Newspapers

Friday, June 25, 1&26 rsOCJETVI Shaded Pink Chiffon Makes a Delightful Frock By, Marie Belmont is nothing more flelightfully youthful for the Bummer season than n circular-skirted chiffon frock, like the one abov.e. This particular model happens to be of pale pink chiffon, with the cir cular movement expressed in skirt and dipped cape. The effective trim ming consists of, .single rose petals of pink silk, applied all over the dress. ; There on one shoulder. *°“id nfso smnrt in lav endef; violets used for trimming. j ■>i ' | 1 ' , ‘ /■ i OfT THIS MORNING FOB THE 1 }» HAPPY ESTATES Nineteen Persons Left on the Bus i This Morning for the Trip. { The following named people left i this morning for a trip to Happy i Valley Lake Estates: Mr. and .Mrs. h. C. Rldenhour, M. L. Lambert and daughter, Mrs. *1 W. Tnrleton and daughter, Mr. • and Mrs. R. L. Rurrage. Mr, and i * Mrs. T. S. Baird, R. E. Raird and 1 daughter, G. M. Cannon, Miss Mil dred Barrier, H. W. Calloway and daughter. O. A. Swaringen. Miss Eliz- ] abet'.i Hahn, Miss Valera Gregory. 1 i To New York and Europe. < Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Howard, Mrs. A. Jones Yorke and Miss Alice Y'orke left Thursday afternoon for New York i City. Mrs. Yorke and Miss Yorke 1 will sail for Europe tomorrow on the 1 steamship Orduna and will spend several months touring the continent. They were joined in New York by ? Miss Hazel Hunter, of Charlotte, who ‘ will be their travelling companion. ? To Montreal and Europe. Mrs. R. S. Young, Miss Margaret Virginia Ervin, and Miss Elizabeth Smith will leave Concord tomorrow night on the Crescent Limited for Montreal. Canada, After spending several days viewing spots of historic and modern interest in Canada they will sail on July 2nd for Europe on the steamship Auraiia. The party will spend the summer months tour ing Europe. Mias Pounds to Entertain Week-End Party. Miss Katherine Hayworth, of High Point. Misses Maxine Morris, and Elizabeth Biles,- of Albemarle, arriv ed today to be the guests of Miss Em ily Pounds, for the week-end. Several delightful affairs are plan ned for thin week-end house party. Among them a picnic this evening, given by Miss Pounds. SUHMER COLDS that make you so uncom fortable in hot weather, are better treated exter nally—Rub over chest and throat and apply fre quently up nostrils — vim* OenlTHWoijfU~dtemr* aooqoQoooooqoooooooooooc I ft some young 9. tkx. J M men pay such X high prices for K white diamonds in latest style X OWE white gold settings at from 5 to flOij.OO each. « Let . .isl A .- X. i li 1V t - •a i — . " | PERSONAL, Miss Minnie MiOer, of Greensboro is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. George Kluttz. • « a Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Cannon and children, Jimmie and Francet Ann, of Charlotte, will spend till month of July at May view Manor, Blowing Rock. « a a Morganton News-Herald : Mr. and Mrs. Archie Foil, of Concord, who were married in Maxton last week, spent Monday night at the Caldwell Hotel. a • m Mrs. G. A. Batte is spending sev eral days with relatives in Emporia, Virginia. • a a Mr. and Mrs- A. R. Howard left Thursday afternoon for New York Oity, where they will spend several days. . a a a Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Cannon and children and Mrs. J. W. Cannon are in Asheville for several days. While there Mr- Cannon is attending ses sions of the cotton manufacturers as sociation. a * i Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Blanks and daughter, Lorraine, will leave Con conLSunday afternoon for New York. They will spend several days there before sailing for Eurohe on the steamship Leviathan July Ist. Mr. Blanks is director of the Concord “Y” tour. a a * Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott Frieze will return tonight from New York City, where they have spent the past week. Mr. Scott has been attending' the meeting of the North Carolina Phar maceutical Society. a a a J. M. Newton, Jr., of Greensboro, was a business visitor in Concord Thursday. a a - Mary and Adele Pemberton will arrive in Ckmcord this afternoon to spend the week-end here. They are spending the summer in Ashe ville. a a a Miss Virginia Reed wiil return to her home in Concord tonight after havipg spent a week at Wrightsville Reach, the guest of Mrs. J. F. Hur ley, qf Salisbury. a a a Captain and Mrs. Charles M. Wal ton ami children, of Fort Benning, Ga., will arrive tomorrow to visit Mr. and Mrs. George G. Allen, in Kan napolis. a a a Friends of Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Pemberton will regret to learn that Dr. Pemberton is confined to his home by ''illness. His condition is much improved todny. * * * iMr. and Mrs. Clifford Porter, of Black Mountain, will arrive tonight from New York, to visit Mrs. Porter's sisters, Misses Lou and May White, on Franklin avenue. a a a Dr. and Mrs, I). G. Caldwell and I Frank Brower have returned from a motor trip to Western North Caro lina. a a . The condition of Mrs. L. T. Bost who entered the St. Peter’s hospital in Charlotte last Friday morning for a Very serious operation, shows some improvement. a ■ a a W. D. Pemberton, Jr., of Monroe, spent several hours in Concord Thurs day. a a a Mrs. \V. A. Foil and Miss Rosa Mund were visitorsi in Charlotte on Thursday. a a a T. H. Webb is attending the meet ing of the North Carolina Cotton Manufacturers Association in Ashe ville, this week. • • • Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Byrd and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sherrill left this morning for Wrightsville Beach, where they will spend the week-end. a * w. Henry Ledbetter, of New Orleans. La., arrived today to visit Mi-, ant Mrs. H. IV. Blanks. He expects to leave for New York Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Blanks, and Miss Lorraine Blanks. a a a Miss Virginia Paige Dyßois, of Mansfield, La. who has been the fet ed guest of Miss Penelope Cannon, left Thursday afternoon for Charlotte, to visit for several dayS. a a a Miss Alice Yorke and Mrs. A. Jones Y’orke left Thursday afternoon for New York. a a a Miss Louise Black, of Bryson City, who has been the attractive guest of Miss Mariam left Thursday for Charlotte to vifdj friends. Fanner and Beane’s Cotton Letter. New York, June 24.—Cotton de veloped an upward tendency today owing to covering operations brought on by increasing volume complaints of damage from the Hopjier flea and ap prehension lest further rains will in crease infestation of this pest as well as weevils. The latter were reported making their appearance in widely scattered localities in increased ‘ num bers. Parts of Alabama, sent In com plaints too much rain and showers to northwest reported during " dajf addtsd to uneasiness of shorts In that they were accepted as indicating fur they rains in toaF quarter over night. The pastern states had generous and needed showers, over night. A nigh condition estimate from a New York of unfavorable Almond oil". In*' the middle aaes ,was prepared frupj iji t ter - alpjon ds J> j dls obtained almost entirely from apri cot Kernels. I HERION -SEAFORD Bmnttfol Marriage at Holy Trinity Lutheran Chnrch at Mt. Pleasant. On'Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock, " in Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Mt. Pleasant. Miss Helen Seaford be came the bride of John Herion. The , marriage ceremony, In which the ring d service was used, was performed by Rev. C. L. T. Fis'aer, former pastor of the bride. The altar was banked n with ferns. Tall floor baskets filled t, with daisies and southern smilax, e and white floor candelabra added to' .. the beauty and simplicity of the deco- | ration. Prior- to the ceremony Miss Helen Misenheimer, of Winston d Salem, played Schubert’s “Serenade” o and “Louis XlV”'by Ghys. Glenn Parker, of Salisbury, sang “At Dawn j ing” by Cadinan. and “Until”. The bridal party entered to the strains of the Lohdbgrin wedding ■- march, the ushers, Paul Beatty, of ~ Charlotte: Fred Young and Norman Ingle, of Salisbury, and Lee Moose, of Mt. Pleasant, preceding. The bride t entered on the arm of Miss Thelma c Seaford, maid of honor. The groom 1 was attended by Louis Herion, Char lotte. best man. Miss Seaford was exquisite in her wedding gown of 1 white laee over satin, with veil ar : ranged in coronet style, caught with : orange blossoms. The maid of honor ■ wore a dress of blue Elizabeth crepe • with laee. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Herion left for a tour of northeastern 1 rities, including New York, Atlantic City, / Philadelphia. Baltimore and Norfolk. Homeward, the trip is to be made By boat between seaport ’ cities. Out-of-town guests at the wedding I were: Mrs. J..A. Cline, Mr, and Mrs. Karl Cline, Miss Olivette Cline, Dr. R. M. King, Miss Bill Misenheimer, Miss Cora Lee Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harris, and Miss Helen Brown, of Concord; Miss Lucille Beatty, Miss Mame Beatty, Mrs.. Frank Beatty. Miss Claire Parks, Miss Peggy Nance, Mrs. O. R. Thorpe, Mrsj George Wear tie, Mrs. Louis Herion. Miss Elizabeth lung, and' Rev and Mrs. Roy Troutman, of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cline and Ed. Kneeburg, of Salisbury; Miss Clara .Sullivan, of Lineolnton; Miss Pauline Fisher, Lynchburg, Va.; Miss Amy Fisher, Cincinnati, Ohio. Central Epworth Leaguers Going to Asheville. The annual Epworth League as sembly of the Western North Caro lina Methodist conference will be held at Asheville June 28th-July 2nd. A fine program has been arranged for these young people, consisting, of pleasure and spiritual inspiration, with a full measure of eajh 1 On Wednesday afternoon, .Tune 30th, there will be an outing at which time the entire assembly will con vene on the top of Sunset Mountain for a good time. Eats, fun, games, stunts, etc., will be enjoyed to every one’s heart’s content. The following members of the Ep- ■ worth League at Central Methodist Church have been appointed as dele-, gates to attend this conference, ,dn# ' will leave early Monday morning: Helen Dnyvault, St. Clair Williams, Reid Craven. Eugene Yow, Ruth Dayvault, Askins Ivey. Lovely Luncheon Party. Miss Margaret Hartsell was hostess i today at 1 o’clock at a lovely lqneheon party at Hotel Concord honoring Miss Rachael Phillips and Mrs. C. H. Timberlake, of Lexington: Miss Jennie Wolfe, op Charlotte; Missses Penelope 'Cannon and Frances Jar ratt, who will soon leave for a trip shroud. The large table was artistically dec- ■ orated with vases of pink and white carnations and beautiful place cards, each with an old-fashioned bouquet, designated the positions of the guests. 1 lor those who are going abroad were j place cards with tiny ships upon t them. Resides the honor guests there were present: Misses Mariam Coltrane, An nie Gussy Dayvault, Louise Morris, Kathryn Haynes Carpenter, Jennie Brown. Helen Marsh, Lucy Hartsell .ami Mr s . Ernest .Robinson. Mr. and |Hrs. Blanks Entertain at Hotel Concord. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Blanks enter- i tained.a number of friends at a fare- I well dinner. Thursday evening prior to their leaving Concord for a Euro pean trip of several weeks. dinner, an elegant five course affair, was served in the attractive pri vate dining room of Hotel Concord. Pink and white carnations in grace ful silver vases, were placed at inter vals on the benutifully appointed ta ble, on which covers were laid for thirty guests. The invitation list included the fol lowing: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Over-, cash, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ward Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Odell. Mr. and ’Mrs. C. B. Wagoner. Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Pharr, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hartsell, Mr. and Jtlro. H. S. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Itideuhour, Jr., Mr. dnd Mrs. F. Cl Nibloek. Mr. and Mrs. W., G. Caswell, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Den-! ny, Mr. and Mrs. tV. M. Sherrill and Dr. and Mrs. T. N. Spencer. ( “Be/told the Bride. ’ ! The Greatest Day of her f life deserves to be record- fi ed in.a really good photograph. f >Wc ;pkrdi*c.e ?■ ppiMßti&jjttoit'J reflect your personality and 1 your good, taste—portraits'tbjj be cherished, a w| BqydW. Cox Studio { Over Correll Jewelry-Co. THE CONCOftD DAILY TRIBUNfe A MAO KITCHEN SET FREE TO TRIBUNE READERS ' Pky 18 Months Subscription a at the ’ I Set Is Youre. - I For a limited time we are going to '■ give this beautiful S-piece Kitchen J Set with each paid subscription „to . The Daily Tribune. 1 j Note the following schedule ex- I plaining how you can get one of ’ these useful Kitchen Sets Free: I By Carrier i 3 Months $1.50 with $3.50 Kitch en Set $2.75 6 Mdnths $3.00 with $3.50 Kitch en Set $3.90 12 Months $6.00 with $3.50 Kitch en Set $6.45 • 18 Months $9.00 with $3.50 Kitchen Set FREE $9.00 By Mail in North Carolina 3 Months $1.25 with $3.50 Kitch en Set ssso 6 Months $2.50 with $3.50 Kitch-^ en Set $2.50 12 Months $5.00 with $3.50 Kitch en Set $5.75 18 Months $7.50 with $3.50 Kitchen- Set FREE $7.50 If you want Kitchen Set mailed to you include 10c to cover postage and insurance. See b:g ad. in The Tribune today. Ladies’ Missionary Society of Mt. Olive Church. The Ladies’ Missionary and Aid So ciety of Mt. Olive E. L. Church wiil have an ice cream supper at L. A. Trexler’s home on Saturday bight, July 3rd, beginning at mid-afternoon. There will others good tilings sold to eat besides ice cream. - Mould be glad to luivc you come, and bring one or more frieilfU With J ' OU - . , , , j -... < M,* »• ’ ! * During normal slpepilHke electriial response of thf human body increases from 50,000 obnto to 500,000 ohmi: Sesqui-Centennial Exposition PHILADELPHIA, PA., June 1-November 30, 1920 Special Excursion Fares VIA Railway System Tickets on sapi daily from all Southern Railway stations up to and including September 30th, final return limit all tick ets fifteen days including: date of sale. Stop-overs permitted at Wash ington and Baltimore in each direction within final limit of pickets. -Fin* trains, excellent sched ules, pullm.an sleeping cafs, day coaches and dining car service. For further information and pullman sleeping car reserva tions call on any Southern Railway agent or address : R. H. GRAHAM, D. P. A.-X f . Charlotte, N. C. ; . OOOOQOOOOOOQOOOaOOOOOOaOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO : Greatest Shoe Values Ever Offered ) in Concord at i MARfCSON’S CLOSING OUT SHOESALE j | Children’s Slippers _1 50c up |![ 1 1 Ladies’ Slippers SI.OO up y ji Men’s Oxfords $1.95 up ! i 1 Nothing Over $4.95 J 9 Many New and Exclusive Patterns From Our Burlington 1 |i Store. Come and Save j North Carolina Popular Excursion | WASHINGTON, D. C f | —VIA p ! Southern Railway System June 25th; 1926 Three Whole Days and Three Nights in Washington . |j Round Trip Fare From Concord, N. c - SIQ 50 || * Leave Concord 9:39 P. M. June 35th. » I Arrive Washington 8:35 A. M., June 26th. I 1 < Tickets on sale June 25th, good to return on all regu- | , j lar Trains (except 37 and 38) so as to reach original | t | starting point prior to midnight'June 29th. ? j ’ BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL GAMES 5 Washington Senators vs. Philadelphia Athletics June 26-27 jjjj ! |j See Walter Johnson, Eddie Rommel, Sam Gray, Lefty 8 ; |j . Grove and other great stars in action. I] Fine time to visit the Nation’s Capitol, the many public m j| buildings, Arlington,.National .Cemetery, etc. | ] JI sle.epwg.'fcai’ireservations early.l ' N j■ I R .- further mformation call on anv Southern Railway ■i^ B agent or adqress v 8’ |M. E. WOODY, T. A., R. H. GRAHAM, D. P. A. ■ Concord, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. 11 No man can nt a bleesing and £ keep it all to hijroelf without haying it like stagnant water in his eouT. e . 1 ■" 1 -- ■ ■ p—r A hoth, WALTON PHILADELPHIA onßroadSt.atLomut Main Highway to Sesqui-Centennial Exposition Best located hotel for autoists i * mk 400 RAMS with Baths SiSO S.oo double ; ' > >, h Furnished '• « • ’ V- ♦ HOME COMFORTS WITH MOPERN HOTEL SERVICE Excellent Food-Moderate Prices . . T.. B. JOHNSON, Directing Manager Pale Children - Made over to your liking, with rosy cheeks,' hearty appetites, vigorous digestion and robust health. Give them a glass of this delicious digestant with meals. Shivar Ale V" Pure Digestive Aromattts With Shivar Mineral Waiter & Ginger Nothing like it for building rich blood and solid flesh. At all groce rs and druggists— satisfaction or your money back on first dozen. If your regular dealer can not supply you, telephone F. M. Youngblood & Co., Whole . sale distributors. world's /? iwnm-wm largest ■ m MW . INSTITUTION— I Ql^S|l DEPARTMENT | 013^1. ALWATS | STORE / | m \ | AT LOWfflR I 111 I II I 111 111 STORES J 50-54 SOUTH UNION STREET, CONCORD, N. C. Our Price Stands ij *i| .',?S Alone for Shger Value jjr J We know this Vklue is worthy of our hearty endorsement—as well as yours 1 Yoi j m recognize at once the unusual merit in these Dresses. j An Unusual Collection for June ■ Portraying the newesF<— This price is the gratify-! | pr the woman and miss. With (|» A AQ ing result of our Coast to 1 jhat refreshingly cool look for Coast Buying Power— isoitri m (varm days. Doo’t mia* Saving Grace! Takeadvanri |j tana of itl - " ' : I fD COOKS USE Calumet—because it has more good qualities than any other brand* Just give it a trial and be convinced* j B CALUMET THE WORLD'S GREATEST • BAKING POWDER nnwinn SALES ay, TIMES THOSE OF ANT OTHER BRAND f i . Trails Tnmrc By rtiYztirf u Yorke lunumni.j | . The man worth while !] i is the map who can smile 1 1 | when he wrecks hjs car ! |i| —and tfiis is only mad? possible by auto insur- | ance. Complete coverage ! | is what you need ApEKa eji MWMm.Jss.Mm mSS CABAPRUS jAY/nasAAM bldg. •m, i- at j Our policy is one of candor and respectful ser vice. Fairness is a requi site where need is to be served with dignity and I consideration. And we are properly equipped to conduct a ceremony of perfect appointment. I ' Wilkinson’s Funer - al Home •V' ' ' '1 PHONE 9 Open Day and Night AMBULANCE SERVICE 1 PAGE FIVE — - ■ I BIG I i|| MID-SUMMER ' | SALE J ] | ON ALL ' M MILLINERY j ! • BEGINS ...; M | SATURDAY | J ■*;;» Millinery Dept ]