Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 20, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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Frfili " Wa& to. ' m SOCIAL PERSONAL LONG-FISHER WEDDING AN ELABORATE EVENT Last Night’s Wedding Was Outstanding Number in Concord’s Social Season. } \ la a wedding whieh was characterised >by georgeoue simplicity and simple gran idedr;' J. SV. B. Lor* Hist night became 1 the bride'of Julius Fisher at the ponpord .high cathedral. > The. affair wSr one of the marked so ciety! events of the Reason. Concord’s wealth, fashion rand' ■beauty gathered to i pay homagb aiid a quarter to the love- j liness and aharnling personality of tbe bride and to the. popularity aiid promi nent business connections of tlie groom. Seldom has there been a more, bril- < liant assemblage than the one Which gathered last night. It was, as it were, the Lout ensemble, the sine qua non and the sic semper tyrannis of the social sea- 1 son. None of the four hundred was missing. In fact, there were several ( move than that number. .The auditorium was beautifully deco rated for the occasion. Just prior to the wedding the janitor swept the door , giving to all the seats a delicate film . of dust so fashionable this season. . The walls were covered' with plaster, as is , customary with weddings of this kind. At the front of the auditorium, an im provised altar was mad; with climbing 1 artificial roses, the general being pink and with a little yellow aitd red thrown in for good measure. At the appointed hour. Misses Joe Pell ' and R. E. Ridenhour, and Messrs. Wau chope and Wolff, made their way to the front where they sang in excruciating ' fashion “Silver Threads Among the Gold,” apropos to the occasion. Fol lowing this, Miss Pell sang jn lovely yroiec “Love Send a Little Gift,” and ''Miss Ridenhour saiig something else, no one being able to figure out just what it was. However, it\ was' beautiful. Madame Batte then pathetically rendered Me,” with such effect that the Entire congregation was in tears. Mrs.' I. I. played several of the accom The bride’ss-jaged grandmother and equally aged mothqf . pjade a touching sight as they were brought up to their seats in the ribbons. These very near and dear relatives, Madnines Black and Craven,, were sad to think of losing their | their sweet one. As the strains of Lohengrin’s, wedding march sounded, R. P. Benson beating the piano, the bridal party entered. First (: ain<> tlie ushers, Archibald Cannon, De- Witt Host, Bentz_. Howard and Jack White. Next the groomsmen. Squire Josh Goodman, Joe' Bost, R. L. Miller and William Barnhardt. Next four danity bridesmaids entered attired in rainbow hues and hurting high heeled shoes. They were: .Hinton McLeod, J. B. Wcmble. J. E. Davis and Wallace Moore. All were lovely in their bloom ing youtbfulness. The maid ?f honor, Henry Smith, then tripped in aiid was followed by flower girls, H. W. Blanks, J. W. Denny, How- A. J.- VWMWttxXSfi}* little .things, who scattered posies in the path of the bride. The ring beirer, M. F. Ritchie, looked even more beautiful than usual as he entered in a pink suit carrying a velvet pillow on which rested the rjng. A gasp of wonderment went up when the bride entered, so beautiful was she. She was accompanied by her lather, Clarence Barrier, and was 1 joined at the altar by the groom, Julius Fisher, who was accompanied by the best man, How ard Coßie. H. S. Williams performed the ceremony. After tbe wedding, an elaborate recep tion was given at tbe home of the bride and soon after the bride and groom left for an extended tour to Landis, BRONCHITIS J Apply Vicks at rubbing it well in. Then spread on thickly and cover With hot flannel. Arrange bed-clothes so vapors will be it&Oed. %/ICKS W Vapoßub 0999:17 Million Jan CW Yoarfjr J- - . ", * • ■.•■■S I ’-■*. > T —^'(■j j' Ifesjieci | Hold By BKI EItAL R Day Phone *4O l : Night* Phones SBO-158L , ammmm i " !i Miss Grace Royster spent Thursday , in Charlotte with friends. ] Mrs. E. C. Tucker *ia visiting rela- 1 tivea n;qr Stanfield. TO- • ~! Mr. and Mrq. Will. Linker spent (t Thursday in Charlotte. i • i Miss L UC J Dunn, of Chester, S. C., is ; spending the Week-end with MiSs Mar gie Louise Benson. * * • L. T. Hartselt left this morning for ' Raleigh where h* will spend several days 1 on business. * • • Mrs. S. D, Lambeth and children, of Ch*klot% are spending the week-end with relatives an th; city. M ' * W. N. Noraott 'of the national bureau of the Y. M. C. A., of New York, was a visitor in the city Friday, - v T. N. Spencer and Son. W. A. Foil «peat Thursday night in Salisbury as the representatives of the Chamber of Com merce of Concord at a' dinner given by the Salisbury Chamber of Commerce. • • * Mrs. M. L. Moore is confined to her home on North Church Street by ill ness. f, Miss Coltrane Hostess. Charlotte Observer. ■ * Mies Jenn Coltrane, of Concord, was a visitor so the ’city-Tuesday. Miss Coltrane entertained the Concord Daugh ters of the American Revolution yester day afternoon and had OP hibnor guest, Mrs. Edwin C. Gregory, the charming new state regent. Mrs. Gregory Received quite "an ova tion. She is one of the state’s most popular 'women. Son Born. Born to- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shinn, Kannapolis, a son, William Martin, on March 19th. - ? Skidmore-Corzine Engagement Announced. Miss Eula Howard wap, hostess at g lovely paTty. at her home on Guy street Thursday honoring Miss Robbie Rorzine, lof this city. After a pleasant social" hour, a messenger boy entered with a tele gram whieh read: “Mrs. Margaret Cor zine, of Concord, announces the engage ment of her daughter, Rohbie, to Mr. Le roy Skidmore, of Winston-Salem, April sixteenth, nineteen hundred and twenty five. At home.” lißliiiillS Spring Tonic Victory Specific v cannot be surpassed for that tired, weak, all in feeling. It contains the juices of seven different herbs ! and roots in the right proportion \ to make it the best Spring Tonic. 1 Try it for Rheumatism, Indiges tion, Kidney Trouble and Con t stipation. Victory Specific For Sale at PORTER DRUG CQ. lllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllilllllllll We have the follow ing used cars for sale or exchange: One Ford Sedan. \ One Ford Roadster. One Buick six Road ster One Buick four Tour ing . r STANDARK BUICK COMPANY Qp^WreD^ I VENETIAN ROSE RATH SALTS 1 As beautiful In color 1 and as i fragrant as tbe flower from which they take their name. A handful of these salts transforms hard water into an exhilarating bath which leaves the skin exquisitely perfumed. SL7S) *3.00, $5.09, SIO.OO. Gibson Drug Store The Rcxall Store THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE — ■ ■ - - ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ An Occasional Cotamii c BY MILES WOLFF. ei — I AN OCCASIONAL COLUMN. * The recent revival of the High School • has been noted with much interest. Con- m cord in general is naturally pleased with *t the step the students took in trying to gj improve conditions At the High School. H Particularly noteworthy is the .ideae about B studying more.' Most students do entire ly too little work, at the present time. j hate to seem pessimistic. Neverthe less I can hatdly believe that such a gen eral reform measure as that' which the students have attempted will continue for any great length of time. It is far too great as emotional affair. And it is a psychological fact that the emotions can not remain keyed to such a pitch for a long period. I do believe that if the stu dents are serious in what they have plan ned, it will do mufih good. The effect of the move should improve the general tone of the school. Speaking of studying, I don’t be lieve that the students" of today study half enoqgh. Their grades show 'that. 'There are enough failures ,to fill several rather bulky volumes. Os course the students are not altogether to blame. The grown-ups have provided too many out of schpol diversions, of a more or less serf qua nature, with the result that the chil dren are 1 being constantly taken away from thoughts of school. For some time past,’’ticket selling has been the main occupation of a vast ma jority of the students. As a novelty for this week's. .Occasion al Column, I have secured the services of a very eminent playwright who.has com posed what he says is a picture of the American Home of the present. I fear 'lie is maligning the ladies to have the mother in his play do all the changing of the dials. I have seen men who do quite as badly as iadyes. However, to the play: THE LOST CHORD, OR MOTHER GUMS THE WORKS A Tragedy' of thd American Home in One Act. (As the curtain rises, a home scene is discovered with the family grouped cas ually round tile room- The futhe; is noted nodding; one of the daughters, the elder one, holds a pad in front of her ; on which is laid fetter paper. Here pen ' is poised in mid-air and she appears to be striving to get an elusive word; The ; other daughter languidly nurses a Cicero , book as though undecided Whether or not to study. Well toward the front of the stage sits the mother. ' Both hands nre occupied with the radio which is playing in noisy fashion. Despite her two hun | dred pounds, she wears that distracted air of one who loves to fit playfully from i one station to another. On her head is a set of ear phones and in her lap is a -radio magazine, a set of clippings of ra diu programs from newspapers, and sev eral cardboard booklets for putting down station numbers. For some seconds the scene remains unchanged and then the radio begins a series of ear-splitting screams accompanied by the less noisy but equally, irritating raspings of the static.) -. Mother: It Squeals! Older daughter, Gwendolyn by name: Mother, don’t say “it squeals.” Mother: Well the book says that it squeals if the battery is too strong. ’ Younger daughter, Margot by name: ; For heaven’s sake get something else. Why don’t you try Miami. They have 5 dawling jazz. Father (rousing from his slumbers for 1 a brief moment): No don’t get that Mi ami bunch. They make too much noise. ’ Have you tried to get Zion City? (Re - lapses X Gwendolyn: We don’t want that old - station. New York has some good stuff. How about letting me get that, mother. Mother: Oh very well.! (A few mo ments and then prolonged shrieks from the radio as though it is in dire torment.) What in the world can be the. matter with this machine. I believe that the batteries are getting weak. We should have them looked into tomorrow. I wou der how Lansing is? (No answer and an almost complete silence as she con secutively turns the first tuning dial,, the second tuning dial, the third tuning dial, the volume control, the two battery con trols and lifts the lid from the top to see if the lights are burning. Then of a sudden a Rood of golden music in clear est tone). Gwendolyn: Oh listen! Mother: Now isn’t that beautiful. Father: Now leave that on. Margot: Perfectly gawgeous! Simply adawrable! Mother: Let me make it a lettle plain er. Gwendolyn, Margot and Fatlier( in chorus: No don’t touch it. You'll lose if. Mother: No, I won't now listen. (She turns a dial and immediately there comes the same buzzing of the static -which was on before.) Gwendolyn: Now I told you. Margot: Now I told you. Father: Now I told you. Mother: (In decided fashion) Well it wasn’t any good anyway. (Curtain). A local store seut copy to The Trib une last week brazenly advertising “Prince of Whales Hate.” These were for stout sizes evidently' A case insert ed an ad. which announced that it had "Home Made Easter Eggs.” I Mr. Frank Troutman, soda and cigar dispenser of the Gibson Drug Store, re j quests that his name go in the Society J Section of An Occasional Column; His request is gratified. This is it REMEMBER PENN? ADS ARE CASH DON’T FORGET 8 FREE face powder I DURING SANTOX j WEEK | , | Clines Pharmacy f I Phone 333 8 Bp«teg Week-End hi the City. Miss Elnora Shelton, of Greenville, S. C., will arrive today ta spend the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shelton. Her eiater, Mies Pauline Shelton, is giving 'a .party in celebration of her'eighteenth birthday anniversary and Miss Shelton caste home to attend it. 11, 1 " 'V) 1 ' I CAtif nn SPECTACLES T| pour-on eyeglasses 1 A U-Shfll tex Shur-on spectacle a are the natural 4Adicc /or eporte wear. ! Shur-on spectacles and eye-glasses assist in | your good appearance Spectacles ai)d eye-giasse* play a large part in clean-cut appearance and charrr. of per sonality. They should agree with features and complexion, should catch the spirit of dress | and the occasion. And in Shur-opf you get not only style correctness, but the quality and scientific exactness i | | that result from, more tfign i half century of optical manufas* ’ turlug experience. L,fif us fit you with spectacles and eye-glasses sci" Wots -\ci dress and play. I STARNES-MILLER PARKER CO. 1 Jewelers and Optometrists \ ' T,'-nil ; ; T—:-: „|; 11 1" "'.TI" . 1 " ■ 1 J ‘ " " “-'""T ".'wwygi 1 >l'— ■■■ 'J. We Want You To Have v The Best HP HE No. 32 Cultivator manufactured A hy Oliver is by far the best cultivator for this section. « There is an adjustment to meet every cuhiyatiif|'ineed. These adjustments can be made Without the aid of a wrench. Yob cah plow just as deep or as shallow With the front shovels as desired and at the same time maintain the proper depth with the rear shovels. We have the Oliver No. 32 cultivators in stock and will be very glad to have you call and sen it the next time you are in town. Yorke & Wadsworth Co. The Okl Reliable Hardware Store \ j ANNOUNCEMENT! 1 Effective January 1, 1925, all insurance business formerly handled | iy the Southern Load and Trust Company was transferred (o the Fetzer I & Torhe Insurance Agency. j 9«tas Building, Mezzanine ***». Ittone 231 f ewer & Yorke Insurance Agency P. B. FETZER A JONES YORKE FEEDS! REEDS! FEEDS! i Pure Feed For Vour Chickens and Your Stock When You Feed Frorp Checkerboard Bags I i Don’t let your baby chickeuis die when you can get '■A Feed thdt? U&1 4e»'grdW?tyithout loss of a chick. ; Call us and we will denver the kind of Feed you watft. CASH FEED STOKE 1 Phone 122 S, Church St? ATTENTION 5 r ' i 1 GILLETTE USERS | i I I Why Pay 50c For On | ly Five Gillette; Blades? Twelve Blades For Your Gillette Only 50c Friday and Saturday PEARL DRUG CO. Phone 22 On the Square FEEDS I Dairy Feed Chicken Feed j Horse and Mule Feed | Oats, Ship Stuff, Bran, Timothy I Hay, Clover Hay, Meadow Hay, Shucks, and Striw. ‘ v | We have large ware rooms just I filled with the very best feeds. Qyr feeds are all put up in Plain Bags— No trash or grit and are sold on their merits, instead of fancy bags, The price is cheaper. Cline & Moose oooooooonoooooooooooaocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooßon j| What Shall I Have For Dinner? | At this season of the year /this question is a perplexing | . I one for every housewife.' • Try some of our Home Made Sauer Kraut and the ques- B . tion is solved. We' have two barrels of the finest quality B and and will have no more this season. Your money, back I if it is not' as good as you ever tasted. . jjjj | C. H. BARRIER & CO. ' 1 210-215 W. Depot Street. 0X - ' \ -.•? > ■ | OOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO DODGE BROTHERS TYPE-B SEDAN © Popular with women because the seats and springs are restful, and 2 2 because the lines of the car,have gemiine distinction. K Popular with men because the body is all-steel, the finish Dodge Broth- A 6 ers enduring black enamel, the upholstery genuine leather—factors O 2 which makefor long life at lower first and after cost. I Corl Motor Co. | PHONE 630 They arc here in all the wanted Styles. We have several new H ones for Saturday and Monday, selling at Special Prices — $3.45™ SB.OO Don’t overlook our Bargains for Greatest Values in town. IVEY’S “GOOD SHOES” i 1 , •:...«.. .....i iht-m*—- 1 --l -i—vj.? 'v jj; and | GOLF Nice Fresh Shad SUPPLIES | Dressed Chickens, See— I Real Sheep §as | Ve ,i Musette,!* I S PHONE 579 | I We Carry a Com-1 I plete Line of the I 4? F. Dayvault & Bro. 1 BESfT tj t i Phones 81 and Bt4 : m i let" ■»»" "■ ■■■—■—- ——• 0 the Penny Ads. Get Results—Try Them, PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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March 20, 1925, edition 1
5
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