,rnfJrcpAV EVENING, MARCH 22, 1922
HICKORY DAILY RECORD
PAGE THREE
i - I
SSS3 i ' I : : ij ADA JONES,
II I I 1 r r i I
The Bisanar Store
Service and Satisfaction
Yuu always get the best quality, latest
ftylt and lowest prices.
Expert repairing: promptly executed.
Geo. E. Bisanar
Jeweler and Optometrist.
Watch inspector So. and C. & N. W. Rys.
FAMOUS SINGER There will be a box supper
TO APPEAR HERE iLail school house on Saturdav nigh'
f 1 ; Tl X. 1 m- t . , -.
I ones uic xamous pnunogrupn juarcn zo. liie public is invited
artist and her coinxinv will appear m I
HICKORY INSURANCE & REALTY CO
' General Insurance and Bonds
Service Our Motto
1030 14th St. :- - - - Phone 65
t
ATHLETIC
GOODS
SPORTI
GOODS
i
Baseball MittsG-Gloves-Bats
Tennis Balls-Nets-Rackets
Pocket Knives
Fishing Rods and Tackle
Wagons Toys
A complete line to select from. Let us
show you. Look in our windows.
Shuford Hardware Co
Advertise i
n
he
Record
('Vr;V:i'.V--.i..
Sighs of all kinds
B. L. PREVETTE
Hickory, N. C.
Geo. E. Bisanar
. ""ViUK Or OPTICS
of Refractioa aad all Opti
ycti corrected wltb provarly
nd mmlnatlon foo t w-
"w.,iU J.wtlry Stora.
A.J.ESSEX
Graduate Optometrist
Office in Jewelry Store where your
eyes receive expert service without
'the use of drugs.
CYftuS C. BAEB
Soc. Civil Emrra.
fiu ' . : . . . j
j-vyuwir, waterworxn ana
lSJJ. N. C.-Ckm. Com. Bldf.
IJm: Cr!u Falli, N. C,
Dr. J. F. Campbell
DENTIST
Phone 370-L
niCKORY, N. C.
Office Over Essex Jewelry Store
kin
g-w;rai;y, m. d., d. c.
GlilROPr.ACTOR
anl Spinal Specialist
uvr Lsaex Jewelry Store
opractic Eliminates the Cause
UI urease. Thone 528-J
Hickory Harness Co.
Manufacturers of all kinds if
HARNESS, BRIDLE. SADDLES
AND STRAP WORK
Rapairinf a Spaeialtj
HICKORY. N. C.
Electric Shoe Shop
F. M. THOMPSON, Proprlator
First Clais Work Guaxtitd
Pboia 101 Work Dtliwtd
lOtl 14tb Btraat, Hickory, N. C
Mr. tind Mrs. Walter Carpenter
and baby of Lenoir were visitors
sr. the city today.
Mr. J. H. Fincher of Greenville.
S. C., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. II.
Elliott, on Ninth avenue.
I under
I Club
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wavlick and
Mis, A. A. Cline of G.ranite Falls
.vine among the out of town shop
pers in the city today.
Mrs. John Lentz and son, John, Ji,
'elt this mormng for Roanoke Va.,
to visit her sister, Mrs. Eugene
Long.
person at the City auditorium Wed
nesday evening-, Amil 5, in an even
ing of fun and melody.
The -entertainment will be given
the auspices ot the Rotary
for the benefit of the boy's
work. Miss JoJnes' company m
j eludes Beth Hanrlton. ciolinist,
I Armstrong, the man of mystery and
j Mabel II. Loomis, soprano and pia-inist.
Millions have laughed at Ada
Jones' clever character imperson amusements
tions on the phonograph in the homei.:,.u y.to t :
and a splendid o,pportun ty will be
given to see and hear her in pet-son.
i The many friends of Col. M. E.
(Thornton will regret to learn that
I he is confined to his home on North
Seventeenth street with iillness..
regard to
fair this
w nether (.
of builciino:
Mrs. Louis Stevenson returned
yesterday afternoon from Mocksville
where she spent some time with relative:,.
Mrs. Bob Thomasson returned yes
terday afternoon from charl otte
where she spent several days with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Martin, wh
were "guests yesterday and last nisht
rf Mr. and Mrs. J.' T. Walton, left
; his morning- for Lenoir.
On ac?ount '' oj. illness in the home
f MVs. E. B. Menzics the Travelers'
Jub will meet with Mrs. W. B.
.Vlenzies tomorrow afternoon at 3
clock.
Miss Marion Seigler who is at
tending sehc'ol at Winthrop college
nocK nui, . u., is tne guest Tor a
few days of her sistev,Miss Mary
Seigler, at the teacherage.
Mi. and Mrs. Durant Aberne'hy
)f Washington arrived last evening
i spend until tomorrow with his
tiftor, Mrs. Geo. L. Lyerlv. Mr.
Abernethy is president of the short
me railroads ot the Southern Rail
way .System.
The Buttercup Tea Room, where
unches and dinners will be served,
will be formally opened soon, the
date being held pending the arri
val of the steps for the outside of
the building. The tea room will be
ocated over the Pastime theatre and
x 11 be under the management of
Mrs. R. C. Love.
WITH MRS. SEAGLE
Circle No.4 of the Missionary So
ciety of the First Methodist ehuvch
met yesterday afternoon, with Mrs.
B. F. Seagle.
Mrs. C. R. Watson was in charge
of the devotional aftev which the
business for the meeting was trans
acted. Two new members and one
visitor received cordial welcomes. Af
ter adjournment to meet next v;:tl'
Mrs. Watson the hostess served
dainty refreshments.
MRS. ELLIOTT HOSTESS
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. J. H
Elliott was hostess to the Bonniwell
Circle of the Woman'is Missionary
Society of the First Baptist church
at her home on Ninth avenue.
The circle will take un for study
this year 'The Wandering Jew Ir
Brazil" in connection with the women
of the Bible. Mrs. Elliott gave ?.
splendid reading Cn the life of Mary
of Nazareth.
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. A.F. Wagner on Ninth
avenue.
MRS. HULL HOSTESS
With Mrs. J. O. Hull as horctess
and with four tables arranged for
bridge the members oC the Tuesday
Afternoon Bridge club and a number
nf orlrlitinnnl rmests enoved a most
delightful party yesterday afternoon.
High scores were maoe by Mrs
Weston Clinard and Mrs. Walker
r.verlv and thev were presented with
the club and visitors' prizes. A
tempt'ng two course luncheon was
served after the game.
Those playing were Miss Edith
P!iank and Mesdames Hazel Aiken,
Weston Clinard C. A. Jordan E. A.
Hprman. Lov Bolick. Gordon B. Crow-
ell, Richard Ballinger George N. Hut-
ton W. N. Martin, J. v uiuey,
Walker Lyerly, E. B, Cline, Ruth
Blalock, Frank Henderson and iNor-
wood Bass.
H EST COLDS
II Apply over throat and chest
cover with hot flannel cloth.
V V apo Rua
Over 1 7 Million Jars Used Yecrly
Jitney Schedule
T"Molr Jltaey Bchaiala
7' Ltnolr t:S0 P. It
?VT Hickory B.0O P. U.
No. 11 and 11.
Hickory Lodge No. 343
A. W. A A, M.
Recnlar commonicatloa First
and Third liofdar iht. ,
Brcthraa cordially UrlUd to f
Dratant.
F. J. SUTTLEMYRE, W. IL
Cold Cream
comes in
conveniently
Good cold cream is never out of
demand. It has its uses hour by
hour, day in and day out. An unu
sually clean, white dainty cold
cream is sold by us, made by us
end guaranteed by us. You can
buy any quantity you want.
LUTZ DRUG STORE
"ON THE CORNER
PHONES: 17 and 117
IfflY PLAYERS
GET A BIG IK
Newton, March 22. Never before in
he history of Newton have the good
citizens witnessed ' a theatrical per
formance by either amateur or pro
fessional talent, which came with-
'.n the distance of a countr
President
mile
rom
Ca-night
to eclipsing "The Arrival 01
;y" as staged by local talent
Hickory in the auditorium of
tawba College, on Monday
iast.
Notwithstanding that publicity ran
at a low ebb, due to certain conflict
ing circumstances, the play was ex
ceptionally well attended, and all
Dieseat gave conclusive proof of their
unanimous and exotic acclaim . by
hand-clap, s'mile, laugh, chortle, grin,
giggle, chuckle and every other
'cnown method of inward and outward
manifestation of merry a))roval
jver the transpiring scenes. Grouch
es were checked at the door for safe
keeping.
Before the curtain rose, an im
n'omptu orchestra rambled through
,'eveial outbursts of popular com
position, which acted, as it were, as
a shock absorhbr for the main at
traction. In the role of William Winkler,
.he much-traveled and much-besought
habitue of Broadway and
he gay life, Mr. Gus Self stood
high up the darmatica ladder. In
ais graceful, smooth and character
stic manner he delighted the audi
ence time and again through his
viity and appropriate repartee, no!,
overlooking the apt manner in which
ae extricated himself from a perilous
red icament.
Mrs. T. F. Stevenson, as 'Aunt
Jane," unmarried and alone, was oil
enough to dictate eontn-ning the
follies of youth, yet young enough
to want the leading part of a veu
Lable Venus in Youth's maddest and
wildest extravaganza. Love.
Miss Mary Stuart Menzies as
'Jane." Mo. Winkler's niece, exhib
ited all the charm and attractiveness
which is hers in forming the first,
and principal, 50 per cent of " the
loving couple around which the plot
is woven.
Mr. Worland Er.ton, as "BobVy
Baxter," the other, and much-confused,
50 per cent of the afore
mentioned couple, played the dual role
of captor and captive first male then
emale, with all the courage of a
man and the grace of a '"lady." His
antics were the occasion for more
nan just a few outbursts of applause.
Mr. Connelly Gamble, as Benjamin
More, proved conclusively that side
jurns, canes, high hats, and mono
cles are first-hand reauisites of old
achelors desiring matrimonial alli
ances through the media oi exchanges
operated for that particular purpose.
Ting, the bell-boy at the Halcyon
CALL MEETING COM
MUNITY CLUR
The Community Club is called tc"
meet Thursday morning at 10 o'
clock in the court room of the mu1
mcipal building to consider an
,ir"t nyi osition in
at the
eonsidei
to sell some shaves
loan stock.
MRS. W. B. RAMSAY
, T--' fi----
Mr?. Glenn Long, aeeonrpanied by
Mrs. Will Cochran, and Mis?, Vera
Schien, accompanied by Miss MUrion
Wolfinger, rendered delightful vocal
solos aj; the intermission between
acts.
Through tho courtesy of, the Gar
vin Furniture Company the
was attractively furnished.
agencies, toe nu.merou? for mention
lent add.tiona1 and valuable assist
ance: .
The production was given under
the auspices of the Woman's Club
of Newton, and ail agreed heartily
that for the s'pace of two hours,
or three scenes, the Ilalcoyn Hotel
in th? Catskilis; together with the
impersonated -characters, was adroit
ly and most pleasantly transposed to
v. Newton stage.
stage
Other
N. R
SCHOOL LUNCHES
(By Lkura A. Koch, P. Ii.
Cross Chapter).
Can it be that the people of this
nation are actually suffering from
lack of adequate food?
There are some disagreeable sta
tistics in circulation concerning un
dernourishment. More than 100,000
of the men drafted i';v wa;- service
were rejected because of physical
disabilities resulting from malnu
trition; quite a good-sized army to be
sent back home because they lacked
strength to fight.
Also ir,00C,000 school children
this country are below par physical
ly, and 6,000,000 more are almost dis
abled from lack of adequate food.
Now you arc probably thinking.
"How distressing to think that w-e
have so muJch poverty in our
midst " But noverty is not the
only cause. Those undernourished
men and children come, and contin
ue to come, from the homes of the
rich as well as, the poor, and from
the country as well as from the city.
In fact one survey showed that of;
all examined, the Ivghest percentage
of undernourished children came from
a neighborhood of wealthy farmers.
A serious problem presents itself
when we consider the great number
of school children who depend on
the lunch box for one-third of their
food supply. Too often food Iff;1:
over from breakfast such as fried
meat, biscuits or cra.:lvMs arc-
wrapped (perhaps in newspaper) and
given to the children as they hurry
to school.
School authorities ,.have found
that a good luncheon is a valuable
a'ci to the child in his work. A
simple lunch of good sanc;",vich-.5
(filled with ground meat, egg, cream
chees,e j j anut butter, figs, elates,
raisins mixed with nuts, lettuce and
chopped celery should be added).
Fruit and milk is not difficult to pro
pare. Arrangements may he made
to have milk furnished to all at the
school building.
The value of hot lunches is so well
recognized that the Red Cross is
stressing the importance of havincr
Ht' least one hot dish for the child
at noon, consisting of, soup, cocoa
or hot milk, which can be managed
oy teacners, older pupils or parents.
Many parent-teacher associations
1 I
1 i&h . 'iSi
ed ia &r t is wm II
1"' s
House hotel, wari played by Mr. Rich-, arrange for preparing and. serving
arcl Shuiiord writh so much earnestnass;
md effectiveness that all. present are
:horoughly convinced he meant it. His
lersuasiveness in obtaining and keep
ng a pleased clientele notwithstand
ing tne constantly occurring un-
jleasant incidents should he a help
ul hint to the brotherhood of hos-.elry-keepers
throughout the country.
Mr. John H. P. Cilley, arrayed in
ail the gorgeous raiment of . Sam, aj
olored porter, convulsed the assemb-
age with his wonderful dai'ky dia
lect and humor. He propelled a trunk-
laden truck in and out amongst the
mohagony and bric-a-brac of the ho
el office with all the combined precis
ion of a pacticed geometrician,, and
i skilled baggage smasher. It is
decidedly doubtful as to whether or
act the owner iof the trunk was
ever located or ever will Lb for
.hat matter, but there is one out
standing fact, to wit, Mr. Cilley, as
a black-i;ace comedian, was fine, this
being something he wasn't nathin'
else but.
The ni;n thrill of tl j.- evening
was occasioned by the arrival of
Kitty, the actress, which was so
ably enacted by Miss Annie Killian.
Her entrance into the scene of ac
tivities was a signal lkr general
l&dlam to breask loose, during
which the conviction of. J certain
Ml. Winkler as a lover of cham
pagne suppers to say nothing of
his concern over actresses was
established beyond the shadow of a
doubt to the temporary chagrin of
the Old Boy, and the happiness
Bobbie Baxter
fought victory,
it the hand of
spoils oi battle.
Miss Helen Springs, as Suzette,
Aunt Janes maid, was winsome,
r XI 1. J . -,! y i,.,.
ox wiese not uisnes, nn addition to
the lunches which the children bring
from home) and find the results well
worth while.
HICKORY'S DONATION
Mr. E. L. Shuford. chairman of the
Jewish relief fund has received the
following letter from Lionel Weil,
State chairman: "I am just in receipt
of your registered letter of March
15th., enclosing check foV S471.70,
subscribed by the citizens of Hick
orv to the Jewirhi Relief fund.
I want to take this opportunity of
thanking you for this very generous
ccnti ibution which will certainly
contribute its share toward the re-
lief of this striken people. I appre-1
ciate the fine service you have rend
cred us in this cause."
With best wishes,
HAVE you
THESE
SYMPTOMS
If So, Commence Taking Gude's
Pepto-Mangan and Get Back I
to Good Health
Lack of vitality, a feeling of tired
ness, bad breath, pale lips, colorless
o'f, cheeks, loss of weight, flabby flesh.
over nis naru lessened strength all ot tnese can
which carried with for the immediate use of Gude's
-r a V -w , 1 1 i ' 1 .
young Jtane as me Pepto-Mangan. It win posiuveij pro
duce 'satisfactory results. iry tak
ing it with your meals for a few
weeks and be surprised with the
graceful and attractive in her dainty improvement in your condition,
part. There is good reason why Glide's Pepto-Mangan will help you
some people (ladies) object to keep- back to. strength during convalesc
ing maids (such as Suzette). " 4 i hnce from any illness. It has
A resume of the play would be in- been ' nrescribed successfully by
ccmplete Without duo mention cf physicians everywhere for thirty
Jiggs, the little brown dog-spider, t years. It is a regnized iron tonic
who obeyed the coaxing., of Suzette 'of honest merit. For sale? in-liquid
with minced precisipni , AmJblipg I and tablet form by all' druggists;
MANY NEW DRESSES FOR THIS WEEK
Silk Crepe Dresses at .
Canton Crepe Drrsses S 15.00 to
Crepe Knit Sooj-t dresses SI 5.00 to
New Taffeta Dresses $15.00 to L.
All Wool Jersey Dresses S5.00 and
"Saxon" Porch Dresses $2.00 to
Children's Gingham Dresses $1.50 to
EVERYBODY DELIGHTED WITH OUR
Ladies & Misses Snort Ctfats $6.00 to i
Ladies and Misses Sport Suits $9.C0 to
Ladies and Misses Tailored Suits .$15.00 to
Real Crepe Knit Overblouses
Twelve Muirtme Pongee Waists
Real Tailored. Blouses $2.00 to .
i '. '
MAY WE SHOW YOU?
Thompson-West Company
"The .Ladies Store
'('"SV
iji
. A V AX
This new
sugar-coated
gum delight!
young and old.
It "melts in your
mouth" and the gum
center remains to aid digestion,
brighten teeth and soothe mouth
and throat.
There are the other WRIGLEY
friends to choose from, too:
in
the
$10.00
$35.00
,'..$35.00
$35.00
$6.50
$6.-50
-$3.50
DKESSES
$25.00
-$35.00
$45.00
each
$2.03 e-h
4--$5.75
v
fBBlNS.