PAGE TWO PENNY, COLUMN JR** ft,. M., 0"«i M » r B&v*i item Homeon April 2nd, One dark hay «•*« mate ■•**» **«* old. White «pot the size to a nickel over Tight ejZ -Weigh* about one thoasand peunda. recovery will receive rewar*. v» m kins-Rieks Company, Sanford, N. C. ■ ..: ■— ■>;,»». .'.ir* —— Beauty UaJtere, Mte«| and r«raMW>4 waving taught. Our graduates always k demand. Esprit D’ Amour Hygienic School of Beauty Culture 517 Peach trey St., Atlanta, Ga. 18-lt-p. F«r Bent—One Extra Good Seven Room ’ house. Good location. Mrs. L. H. Lenta Phone 136 W. 17-4 t-p. L**| Uptown—-Ladies’ GoM Fountain pen. Cal 336 W. 17-3 t-e. Visiting Cards, For Gentlemen or Ladies or children, printed from n beautiful new type, Invitation Text, BO for SI.OO, or IGB for $1.60. Work done on a few houra notice. Timea-Tribune Office. 60, $3.75. Times-Tribune office — - - HI 11 -«n -JUL -JUitfgs. -Ji L = Short Cuts to S -weztGt Chic WlilklfiS!* w P spring bring to every feminine ■*' Mritrt a craving to be off with i the oroaM on with the new. Par iicuJariy % this true of her habil inents of sport. Early m th* aeMon Palm Beach JSifesnS ted costume, and the soundness of the decree has won every smart womazft favor. It was to be expected, then, that the hew sweater presentations Would outshine In every way the sweaters of the past season. This spear they are go colorful—so orig inal of concept—so in keeping with *she daytime mode that makes a Study of elimination! 9 The versatile woman may wear a pleatod skirt of crepe de chine, or—newer still —a jersey skirt with the new “kick” pleat, in combina tion with any one of a dozen dif ferent sweaters —and be always as sured that she is chicly costumed from tee top of her sleek shihgled -head to the toe of her simple pump. ‘F’ faka, for instance, the new little jjSbot jumper. Thi3 attractive Sweater recently made its debut ia j the window of an exclusive Fifth. Jkrenue specialty shop, and excited , So little comment. Following the , Jnes of the simple slipos, it adds I I ‘ I Specials in All Ladies READY-TO-WEAR Broadcloth and Silk Dresses $3.95 to $29.50 §* New Spring Coats It $7.95 to $19.50 r ‘/M W mm M t - i "J? + - * It *lM. C. In arkuowlegiug receipt of a part of this money—the first check sent —Mr. John Barton Payne said: “Reports hull- f cate that the needs are very great but that the Red Cross emergency relief j nmsures have been adequate. The work of rebuilding necesifates a program of vast proportions. It'lMFtie MHfoughly! done if the oantiapie fqr i some time to maintain fkeft iAc sent daily average. For a task of this proportion the Red Cross needs aud can utilize ev ery' dollar raised. Please express our. 'thanks to all who contributed to the Re lief Fund through your Chapter." ' It is wonjlerful the way people through ■out our gr&it country have responded to this urgent call from the Red Cross. The -latest report from headquarters, the one that arrived yesterday is to the effect that *1.6110,000.00 has been raised for this siH-cial work. More than three hundred voluntary workers are in the field, besides two hundred doctors and nurses, and the work is under the most competent super vision. A committee from the Chamber of Commerce of the City of Chicago visit ed the storm stricken area and made a careful observation of the work being done by the Red Cross. This committee returned to Chicago and made its report. The result was that Chicago lias g’veu " more than any other city iu the nation. Mr. 1.. I>. Coltrane, of the Concord a National Hank is treasurer of this relief It fund. Please send checks to him, aud all $ money will be sent promptly to National t 1 headquarters iu -Washington. We hope S that the good people of our city wil re jr spoinl more largely to this worthy call. It j certainly does not look good for a city of I 12.000 population to stop with 562.30 for B a thing like this. This is the fourth ap l peal that has been made through this pa per for this fund. Please act quickly. | for the need is tremendous, as Mr. Payne j- has stated. Every dollar will help. Who will be the next to send a check to Mr. 1 Coltrane V Wm. A. JENKINS. , Chairman Cabarrus County Chapter American tied Cross. Music at First Presbyterian Church Sun day. April IS. t»25. 9 At 11 a. iu. — S Orgau: Selection from Fifth Symphony I —Beethoven. r J . | Anthem : Jerusalem, High Tower —Dl I Duck. f Offertoire: Cujus Animam team Stabot I Mater—Rossini—Sam Goodman. I At Vespers. sp. m.— Organ : Prelude—Flagler, i Anthem: Angels of Jesus—Wildemere. [ Offertoire —I Shall Not Pass Again This Way—Kffiuglmin—Miss EFzabetli Woodhouse. \ | MRS. JOHN F. REED Organist. - IWrnecelf School doses Next Week. The iK'ugram , for the Wineeoff High Sehool which has its closing exercises next week is as follows: Wednesday evening. April 22, at 8 o'clock—Recitation and Debute Contest. Thursday evening, April 2:5. 8 o'clock' —Primary and Elementary Exercises. Friday evening. April 2-1 —High School play: “Nothing But the Truth.'* ! Sunday morning, April 26. 11 o’clock : Baccalaureate Sermon bv Rev. W. A. j ROllins. i Monday evening April 27. 8 o’clock— i Graduating Exercises. C. A. FMUt. Priori pal. > 25 —' ■ rer L ! ■ At the Theatres. | The Star today is showing William' WEarnum in “Drag Harlan" and Lloyd #1 Hamilton in "Half a Hew." Xl Bob Custer in 'GaUypte* Vengeance," Wand Joe Rocli and Bille Rhodes in "The 91 Love Birds," are again being shown to -301 day at the Pastime. ■ » - - *"'%i »■' “Y” BUILDING Mere GATHEiy.VG PLACE (Continued IJSma Page One.) other cities. ilg® I ■ Tennis and swhnjnlng are both popu lar sports in the summer. The Y courts are iu constant use and the pool always tilled. Over 350 persons -were taught |to swim last year.: Fur two years. the ( 1Y wrestling teams, have met 1 the other j wrestling teams in the state in meets I which have attracted a great deal of at- j tention. The majority of the meets were with college teams and, while not uniformly successful, the results were gratifying to tfce. trainers. Plans are underway for a baseball league for the summer. ' - Among the list oßthe.misccllaneous ac tivities. two of the gaost striking are the Bible Story Contest and Pet and Hobby- Show. In tliS3jbnner. representatives from every church iii the city held pre liminaries and tie best from each of the four groups was selected to contest in the finals. The first .two groups consisted - of children under twelve years of age. I silver and gold medals being awared to the winners. A trip to Washington was i awarded the winners iu the third group, ages twelve to sixteen and in the fourth group, sixteen to nineteen, a trip to Eu-1 rope was the priie. ! The pet and hojbby show, put on by; the children of the city, was one of the! most diverting of the entertainments at ' the association: hr this, hundreds, of animals were brought to the gymnasium j which had been temporarily made over into a menagerie. Cages, borrowed from | the fair association, were filled with cats, | dogs, goats, bird and other pets. In the Y lobby the hobbies were placed on ex hibition in glass cases. Handicraft of all sorts showed that the boys and girls ; of Concord ara not idle. Letters in re gard to the penand hobby show have beep received from all parts of the country, asking about the details. A character istic letter, this one from the Desert Gymnasium at Salt Lake City, is quot ed in part: “We note that you hold an annual Pet and Hobby ‘Show. We anticipate holding such a show in Salt Lake City and would appreciate any material you could furnish ill with reference to it, particularly would we appreciate know ing how you organized this show, the kind of exhibits, how prizes were award ed and any and all details that you have.” . . Another of the miscallaneous activi ties is the. mother aud daughter pow wod. a get-together for the women of the city. The last one staged was a most elaborate affair, the' idea carried out being that of a European trip, each table representing A father and eon banquet was also held at which the men of the city and county heard several out-of-town speakers. Two business classes are conducted under the auspices of the Y. Miss Ef tie Butler and A. P. Underhill havesliort ' hand and business methods classes and 1 a number of the young men and young i women of the city have availed tliem -1 selves of the opportunity of taking these courses at a leinimijjr cost. I . Y moVSes ate ‘tfqwn weekly to 2.500 ' people' in Comorinaud in the county free of charge* GnJldAltion to tic regu lar prograpi at di« |[yiuii»sium, pictures are shown at the f-otmty home, at the , Second Presbyterian Church hut. at Har -1 risbnrg. Wineeoff ami Rooky Riven j The most unusual thing ahout the Y jin Concord is that there are no fee* for ’ ,membership. . Any child enn get an ay.« today. A ctiack was found in the • ceiling over the president's office, said ( young Conrad, and he tbs* pictures of « the .preacher and girl from! that position. .Conrad stated today that the pictures are now m the vault of the Fidelity Bank and Trust Company at Spencer. These negatives are said to show HtnsliUW in 1 a ••'.unpromising position with the girl in his office. j i 'Two newspaper men today examined j a set of positives of the pictures and -J • ni.-ni the crack in the ceiling over the ! offin of the president of Rutherford Col lege. After the pictures were obtained. •it is alleged. Rev. Mr. Hinshaw received i « letter on February 14th signed “K. K. j ' K.“ iu which was enclosed a set of the , j photographs and warning unless $6,000 i ; were placed in a certain spot near the J school building he would be expesed. Mr. ] Hinshaw stated today that he had the 1 i letter in a bank vault and intended to J • use it as blackmail evidence agc.inst Cou | rad if the piatter were pressed far t ' enough. Conrad said today that Hin- ] ; show was welcomed to take any action | he desired. There are a dozen boys im- I • plicated in the matter, said Mr. Hin- ] 1 sliaw. i 1 Three members cf the board of trus- j , tees told the newspaper men today that ] they believed Sir. Hinshaw would resign i 'as president of the college. The board ] I will meet tomorrow at Rutherford Col- I lege, it was said today, and it was tlie prediction here that Hinshaw would not , ‘ even present an argument before that body. | There lias, however, been no charge {of immorality. Young Ccnrad stated ’ today that lie had on several occasions , i heard Hinshaw make such proposals to the young lady but he will bring no ! charges that immoral conduct followed 1 | Conrad returned today to his home in •Spencer and told newspaper inch tl>at Ihe would probably remain there, until • Monday. | Rev. Mr. Hinshaw. in a public state- I merit prepared for the press today, classed ! his predicament as the result of "un . "nnrded associations” and declared that his conduct toward the girl was of a I "fatherly nature.” He declared that there was no sinister or ulterior purpose I behind the alleged advances, but admitted that he was in the habit of playing with the girl, I Conrad is about 19 years old and is , the son of Tom Conrad, an engineer on | the Southern railroad. , Mr. Hinshaw's signed statement fol lows : , “In view of some floating rumors it r becomes neeessnry for me to make, a statement in my- own behalf. There ( has been no contention of serious cop ,. duct growing out of some things that werf not entirely understood by the pub lic and some unguarded associations • there started at first some little c\ues f tins and misunderstandings which have taken the natural course of gossip. I r> state emphatically, once for all. there ( were no sinister or ulterior purposes in , anything that may have been observed , in what others have interpreted irregu r lur conduct. Back of this is a con science void of offense and a record of more than thirty years of clean, honest living ami work.” s Predicts Fine Year for Piedmont League. Durham. April 18.—The race for hon ors in the Piedmont baseball league this year should be one of the best in the minor leagues, said IV. G. Rramham. president of the Piedmont League, to day. "'I have uo hesitancy in saying that all the eluhs of the Piedmont League are much stronger this year than last— or for the past several years, _as for that MOM’N POP BY TAILOR ( po? hurrvj up- \C own GeT exctT6cl>\ fC amw put those / but i ~"lFMou’u. do T VJERe VJMTHU6 )C I'LL 86 R6AD4 IM . > TOWS AWAV- JP uiAMkIA if NoTHIIOG OP Jn Use. Moo- _y v AMiwuTe 'ld C ReAt?v/ % 1 the kiwo- wow THEM, s ( 80OH03' SAW Ijt AUWHOVU