Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 6, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, November 6, 1025 rs'o c .1 e tv~i MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF THE WOMAN’S CLUB Mr*. W M. Linker and Mrs. H. C. Herrin* Were Joint Hostesses. Mrs. W. M. Linker and Mrs. Herrins were joint hostesses to the Music Department of the Woman's Club Tuesday evening, December 3. The home was made unusually at tractive by the i*ony cut flowers and especially attractive were the pink rose*, shedding beauty, fragrance and inspiration to the twenty-seven music lovers assembled to hear the well ren dered music program. Handel was the subject for study and following program was given. . Sketch of Hamlel's Life—Mrs. A. E. Harris. Piano duct—Mrs. Chas. Porter and Miss Laura Dillon. . > Largo from X era's, Arm Ye Brave from Judas Macebes. Hallelujah Chorus from “The Mes siah"—rendered on Vietrola. Mr. Albert G- Hall, of Virginia, gave several vocal solos. Mr. Hall has a ricli full baritone voice and. his renditions were greatly enjoyed. Muster Eugene Kidd gave several violin selections. Eugeuc is a prom ,l ising young musician and this music department bespeaks for him success k, as a violinist. The meeting was presided over by the chairman, Mrs. Charles Ritchie. Mrs. Ritchie stressed the point tiiat “we should do things worth while.” It was voted to put on a memory hymn contest in the city Sunday schools. As outlined by the general chairman of Federated Clubs. Mrs. Mary Or bendorfer. Mrs. Janie Patterson \\ agoner, who is a club member, was urged by members of the music de partment to give at an early date a musical evening of her own composi tions, to which Mrs. Wagoner kindly consented. The department voted to sponsor this recital. The meeting adjourned to meet iu December at the home of Mrs. R. E. Itideuhour. - The guests were invited by the hostesses to the dining room for a social hour being served sand wiches, coffee, tea and candy. Mrs. Crowell Entertains for Miss Wilkinson. Mrs. J. Lee Crowell, Jr., enter tained on Thursday eveniug for Miss Virginia Wilkinson, who will be mar ried to William Stowe (ireen on the tyith of this month. Bridge was litayed at three tables and at the con clusion of the game, a delightfiff salad course was served at which time the hostess presented a gift to the bride. , Mrs. Crowell's guests were: Miss Wilkinson, Miss Maf.v McKinley, Miss Ruth Dry, Miss Laura Gillpn. Miss Margaret ('online. Miss Adelaide Foil, Miss Margaret Miller, Miss Bill Misenheimer. Miss Mary l’ropst. Mts; IJ. B. Wilkinson, Mrs. N. T. Deaton; Mrs. George 'Fisher, Mi><. ~ Rupley Pounds, Mrs. James Dorton. To LoHisburg to Attend 'Wedding. Miss Louise Peck left this morn ing for Louisburg where she will at tend the wedding of her brother, l/cwis, to Mis fretm Taylor, the cere mony to be solemnized Saturday morn ing at 1(1 o'clock. Baptist Auxiliary Meets Tonight. The Young Woman’s Auxiliary of the First Baptist Church will meet tonight at eight o'clock with Miss Elizabeth Walker at her home on South t'uion street. All members are urged to be present. CATARRH of nose or throat is made more endurable, some times greatly benefited by applying Vicka up nos trils. Also melt some and inhale the vapors. WICKS W Vapoßub Obot 17 MiUU*Jmr, Ymmri* ' I I _ [» ■ 1;, Sou Hr $ ! :•? BELL-HARRIB • FPE KKAL PARLOB Day Phone MS Nigh* PIMM SM-IML i ■ » ill (■WHHHiIi j PERSONAL. I Rev. and Mr*.' L. A. Thomas, L. .H. Brown, v of Washington, D. C., and George Brown, of Granite Quarry, are • spending the day in Blacksburg, S. f C„ with Mrs. Thomas’ fattier, who is s observing his 88th birthday. sfrs. W. T. Pollard, of Chevy i Chase, Md.. is visiting at the home of i Mrs. W. H. Gibson on North Union 1 street. • • » Mrs. W. H. Gibson and her guest, ,• Mrs. W. T. Pollard, of Chevy Chase, ; Md.; Mrs. J. Leonard Brown and I'Mrs. Gales Pickard are spending the day in Winston-Salem where ithey have gone to visit Misses Jenny I Brown and Gertrude Gibson, both of whom are attending school at Salem. • * * Thursday's Salisbury Post: “Dr. Mary Martin Sloop, of Crossnore school, spent some time in the city yesterday as the guest of Mrs. Edwin - C. Gregory in connection with D. A. 1 R. matters of importance. She then ( 1 motored to Concord wher she was j hnnoree at a dinner given by Miss 1 Jeun Coltrane.” • • * Mrs. T. D. Maness has gone to Al i bemarle, where she will visit relatives for a week or ten days. • • • Mrs. A. F. Hartsell and Mrs. R. L. McConnell lEft Thursday for Marion. 1 where they were called on account of i the illness of their brother, W. E. Castor, I _ -—" Miss Hersperger to Return Sunday. i Miss Dclma Hersperger, who was i called to her home in Mayfield, N. \.. last week on account of the death of her brother, will return .to the . city Sunday and will resume her work as kindergarten and expression teach ier on Monday. Miss Hersperger's brother was killed in an automobile accident. Y. M. C. A. DIRECTORS HOLD REGULAR MEETING Take up Variety of Matters in Re gard to Y Work.—Mr. 'Nibiork Makes Report. At the meeting of the Board of Di rectors of the Y. M. C. \. held on Thursday evening, F. C. NibloeK made a report of the National Convention from which lie Ims just returned, and 1 particularly stressed the prominence which Tips cpiao td Concord through her Y activities. Mr. Niblock declared that he was approached by a number of die dele i gates present at tile Washington meet ing who Inquired about the work, in Concord. In addition to Mr. Nibloek's re i port, other matters of interest wee taken up. Prof A. S. Webb told of th'V tine \vo|ik which was being done by the Y force in ttie schools of the city and lauded its benefits. Ale said he had received inquiries about it from a number of other schools. The matter of subscriptions which were due the Y. M. C. A. was discuss ed and it was decided to uiake an im mediate request that people pay their obligations and thus make it possi ble for the \. M. C. A. to meet its bills. Practically every cent which the Y spends, said Mr. Blanks, is be ing spent in Concord. It was decided to get the business men of the city to take opportunity of the classes which were offered for them. Mr. Blanks made a report covering all phases of the activities of the Y and told of the outstanding events which would be put on for the win ter's work. FLOWER SHOW AGAIN SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR Chrysanthemums Not So Large as j They Have Been in Past.—Supper Enjoyed by Hundreds. Concord's Annual Floral Show was held Thursday evening at the Y. M. (*. A. and proved to be as great u drawing card as it lias ever beeu since Its beginning as one of the city's institutions. The flowers this year were not quite so large us they huve been some years. They were injured somewhat by the very dry and very hot weather which was prevalent this summer, it was declared.’ Especially beautiful, how ever were three prize winning chrys anthemums of pure white, of enormous size. A group of pink chrysanthe mums were also almost universally ad mired. - Fancy work and potted plants also proved to be interesting. The fancy work, according to the ladies, was be ing sold at prices which was dirt cheap. Huudreds of people attended the, supper which was served.iu the gym nasium of the Y. M. C. A. The Flower Show, as iit is usually culled, has beeu un annual affair in the city for years. It is conducted by the wouteu of St. James Lutheran . Church hut has grown to be u city t wWc ufEair, owing to the interest which is taken in it. STREET CAR SYSTEM POLES t * and WIRES ARE REMOVED City Workmen llavq, Removed Equip ment That Was Considered Danger ous to City- City workmen have completed the task of removing poles and wires of flic North Carolina Public Service Co. hew. Several weeks ago cer tain city officials, after au investiga tion, advised tiie aldermen that the equipment of the street ear company has become dangerous and the alder men authorized the removal, of the poles uojl wires. , The woek was doue by employes of ~'tKe city, and street,railway company refusing to do it. ' , Cojipcr wire?sal vaged will bo sold to (thy the expeiifees of the work, it is said. ' There Seems no possibility of street cars operating in Concord again and the aldermen were unwilling for the equipment to remain standing after t'.iey had been advised that it had, become a public danger. I • "■} -A A— > RIGHT OF WAY FOR P. ft N. OBTAINED Mecklenburg Commissioners Give In tcrurban Right to Pass Through County H«me Property. That definite steps for the exten sion of the Piedmont ft Northern lines from Charlotte to Winston-Salem are j still being taken is shown in the fol , lowing dispatch sent out from Char lotte Thursday: ' Confirmation by the lieutenants that the death of'.Tames B. Duke will not halt any of the projects in which he was interested at the time of his ■ death was given Wednesday in eon , nection with the proposal to build extension of the Piedmont & North ern railway system from Charlotte to , Winston-Salem. The county board bf commissioners I Tuesday granted a right-of-way for i tile proposed Piedmont and Northern ■ extensions through the county home property, nine miles from Charlotte. It been known for weeks that . Piedmont and Northern - executives were considering ingress and egress of the proposed extension in Charlotte ' and that stakes have already been driven to indicate the line the road 1 may take in Charlotte's suburbs and 1 beyond. 1 1 Rights-of-ways are being obtained ' between here and Winston-Salem and 1 the fact that the line is being defi nitely marked out by the securing of rights-of-way are accepted as further indication that the line will be built. Post and Flagg’s Cotton Letter. New York, NoV. s.—Strong cables combined with good trade buying r caused the market to open strongly this morning. The initial advance, however, was not maintained as some hedge selling and local short selling appeared on talk of increased gin i nings and the jdea that the technical position had been weakened by the recent advance. Tile trade continued , to buy on the decline, however, and when the local element attempted to cover their contracts there appeared ; to be practically nothing for sale, and the market worked into new high levels. Business during the day was gen erally light and sentiment on the floor was. rather mixed us is almost in variably the case when another one of these bureau reports is approaching, but is generally felt that the low price for the season has been seen and the market is a buy on dips. POST AXD-FLAGG. Ilritisii Columbia leads the Prov inces of Canada in the total amount of capital invested in lumber indus tries. Four hundred eighty new laws went into effect in California', July 24, 11)25. C 5 \'f T)ame Cjfashion \ ' J&hl- //ids Tou /Fear! __ (&SCLECT.ON of a fall wardrobe is p lire \ x The shops are filled to overflowing with exquisite gowns and wraps and smart costumes for sports and c-sOB street wear. With this generous offering of all that is new and correct, it is easy to be “well-dressed." I Every conceivable shade, from the most brilliant to the l/l palest pastel, is represented in the fall showing. Color is J /yj \ dominant! It runs riot in formal gowns, in sports apparel, ' I l/l ip millinery, arid in coats and wraps. Select the shade that mos .* becomes you, and be happy in the assurance that you TjSl ’ P The silhouette has taken a decidedly unique turn —it is MMIDKIa N^Pr|TjKksi ; still straight if you wish, but if you prefer a change, there f I rlßljC *7) ' s < ' le are ' ' n a " ' ts Bracc8 racc and freedom; or pleats of all 4 I /uljP descriptions—knife pleats, box pleats, inverted pleats, and / It W (W \ whatnot. The younger miss wtll no doubt prefer straight / 1 *\ A I lines, probably diversified by some'form of the pleat. / / Jjfs |W | Simplicity is, after all, best suited to youth. / J lj Rich fabrics in countless numbers are offered in street / \j n JKX IF \ and evening costumes, and in coats and wraps—velvets, I j m p l\ brocades, fabrics of suede finish, nbvel weaves in home- \ " f (I \\ spuns, tweeds and worsteds. These are beautifully v ya V \Vv developed in an infinite variety of styles. They are all so lovely that one wants half a dozen. It is hard to make a i Joy of joys! The truly feminine spirit can now freely wtgb / yaß indulge her love ol finery and “trimmings.” Heavy I 118 embroideries and braids, laces and ornaments are lavishly used this season. Furs, too, continue to be a popular means ofadornment, both at the neck and sleeves, and on { J/ I’ . Evening gowns and wraps are lovelier, more sumptuous I / l . '\al / and extravagant than ever before. They revel in color, in \ / exquisite embroidery, and in sparkling gem adornments. I Y / \ j The girl of today is a true princess— at least insofar as |/ | \ \ i Footwear is novel in design and leather. For street j-A I ' \ wear, lizard and snake skin, suede, brown and black kid L/t I / l are in good taste, and for evening wear, there are dainty F / I . lA. I j models of satiny brocade, and gold and silver kid. ( 'lf a woman would be termed "well-dressed," she does / Jjlj '■ 'well to carefully make a list of her fall needs, and her / /jm f /1 discrimination and good taste will direct her to the best / lf\m / I shops at which to obtain each individual article. L/jH / \ | °« r various departments each q>f these articles can be found in the Most | \ ~ EFIRIYS DEPARTMENT STORE F )..il ■ ■ • v » THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE RED cross roll call WIM Be on Wednesday. November 18th, This Year, Local Red Cross chapter officials are new busy with preliminary plans for the annual Roll Call this Fall, Howard Collie, chapter chairman, stated today. Roll Call day in Con eormd will be on Wednesday, Novem ber 18th. The Roll. Call, he added.’is the an nual enrollment of Red Cross mem bers through which the work of the local chapter and the national and international work of the organization is financed. Tentative plans call for a thorough house-to-house canvass of the entire residential section as well as a can vass of the business houses. The aim of the solicitors will be to visit personally every resident of the com munity and to enlist his support. “The American Red Cross.” Mr. Collie stated, ‘is our most effective instrument for ’helping the unfortu nate in our community, our state, and afl over the world. This community is one of several thousand in the coun try which will conduct the Roll Call simultaneously. When the returns are in. I am confident that, we will have done our part and will have the satisfaction of knowing that, in all of its mahy humanitarian activities dur ing the ensuig year, we will have a personal part. The American Red Cross is race, creed and color blind. It sees ill suffering only a challenge to be accepted. The least that we can do is to make possible a con tinuance of its good work.” PhUathea Class Second Presbyterian | Church. On Wednesday night the P'hilathen Class of tiie Second Presbyterian Church met at tiie home of Mrs. Vic tor Holbrooks on Kerr street for the quarterly business and social meet ing. Devotional was conducted by Mrs. Fletcher Dry, president of the class 1 , aud prayer by Rev. M. E. Hansel. Tiie reading of the report showed au av-. erage attendance for the quarter of 13. During the business session com mittees were appointed to call upon the delinquent members. During the social hour hot choco late, chicken salad sandwiches aud wafers were served. There were 25 members present. We enjoyed having with us as visitors, Miss May White, a.* former teacher of the class, and Mr. Hansel, our pastor. A MEMBER. Java lias doubled rts ipopuiation during the last forty years but has increased s production fivefold. It is said that the engraven bed of the Hudson is borne on the bottom of tiie sea for a long way out. MT. PLEASANT NEWS Pleasant Evening at Mr. McAllister’s. —Returned Missionaries Speak.— Other News. Mt. Pleasant, Nov. 6.—On last Thursday evening the Aid Society of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church met ‘with Mrs. G. F. McAllister. At the conclusion of the regular program, Ilie members were delightfully enter tained by Misses Mildred Blongren and Clara Sullivan. They were dressed as Gypsies, and gave a feature dance to the music of “Gypsy Love Song.” Then, everybody was invited to the dining room, which was very beauti . fully and artistically decorated, the Hallowe’en idea being carried out. The yellow glow of the firelight and cpudles gave the finishing touch of attractiveness to the room. Deli cious refreshments were served. The Missionary Inetitute of the North Carolina Classis was held ut Si. James Reformed Church Wednes day. This institute is divided into three sections, the one meeting here i lieing the central section. Some very inspiring talks were made during the day. Prominent among those who spoke mere Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fes pennan, returned missionaries from Japan. During the noon hour the ladies of St. James served dinner in the basement of the church. The faculty and cadets of M. P. c. rr were guests at a delightful Hal lowe’en reception which was given by the faerrhy and young ladies of Mont Amoenn Seminary last Friday eve ning. The halls and reception rooms were beautifully decorated, the Hollo we'en colors, black and yellow, with | black cats, and witches, being ob served. Fortune toiling, playing of various games and contests, followed by a delightful supper, afforded an evening of enjoyment for all. Miss Virginia McAllister enter tained a number of her young friends ai a Hallowe'en party Saturday eve ning. Numerous games and con tests were enjoyed throughout the eve ning. Miss Rebecca Moose and Mr. Elton .Grammage were winners of the prizes in the contests. Mis* Valle Rose, of Winston- Salem. was the week-end guest of Miss Helen Misenheimer. Miss Mary Lou Gower, of the fac ulty of Mont Arnoena Seminary, visit ed friends in Shelby over the week end. Miss Betty and Sarah Bright en tertained several of their friends with a Hallowe'en party on Saturday night. James Misenheimer, Os Winston- Salem, and Donald Van Xoppen, of Mebane, visited relatives and friends here Saturday and Sunday. Misses Tempe Ritchie and Laurel Dry. who have been teaching at Rich field, spent the week-end here with home folks. Several of the young people of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, as well ae several of.the girl* and boys of Mont Amoena Seminary and the Collegiate Institute, attended the southern dis trict meeting of the North Carolina Luther League, which was held at St. Johns Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hill, of Char lotte, were visitors at the Collegiate Institute Sunday. They have two sons in school there. Mrs. M. E. Welsh has gone to Salem, Ya., where she expects to spend the winter with her son, Prof. D. B. W tdslr. Gilbert Heilig, who has been ill for several days, is improving. Miss Stella Misenheimer, of Con cord, visited her mother here Sun day. Mrs. J. C. Mellow spent Tuesday! afternoon in Charlotte. . Site went to I see her uncle, Billy Miller, of Jeffer- j son, S. C., who underwent a serious operation at the Charlotte Sanatorium Tuesday morning. The many frihnds of Mr. Miller will be pleased to learn that he stood the operation very well. - Mrs. D. D. Barrier entertained at dinner on Wednesday. Her guests were Mrs. Sarah Misenheimer, Mrs. C. B. Sinithdcal, Miss Mary Lou Gower and Miss Helen Misenheimer. The Aid Society of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church is sponsoring an Armistice Day program, which is to be given at the auditorium on Wed nesday evening, November 11th. This promises to be a very interesting and inspiring program. All are looking forward to the com- j ing of “The Gypsy Girls’ Quintet” on ! Saturday evening. This is the sec ond number of the Lyceum course which is being conducted by the Col legiate Institute and Mont Amoena Seminary. From all accounts, this promises to be one of the best num bers of the season. B. Every Child Should See Peter Pan. November Bth through 14th is Chil dren’s Book Week all over America —(the motto for this week is “More Stories and Books for Children.”) There is no more beautiful story than Barrie’s “Peter Pan.” The screen productiton of it is a master-1 piece of art, and to see it is to be lieve in fairies. At the request of the teachers of the I schools, this Paramount pic ture will be produced at the Star I Theatre on November !). 10 and’ 1-1.! Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. It ! is hoped that every child in Cabarrus I county may be given the opportunity to see this fairy tale. Only fifteen cents for children and twenty-five cents for grown people. Go and the world will seem a bet-1 ter. brighter place to vou. | (Signed) MARY W. KING. USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS I |!| j 77 There Are Two Things 0 I - u • You Ought to Do Today i ![! The rst '* to see these B| jj| new Roberts-Wicks O’- 9 !j i \ The next is to buy one! 8 | 'V y° u t^le —youll ffl do the second, for with all Slj - due respect to every nwtJß coat that ever bore a but- J ton, here are coats so en- . 9 tirely distinctive and ■ ]j! tov * thoroughly fascinating a j[j] hat it would take a strong fil Mi r / U [ willed man to turn ofi his Kj j!j! tr ’ wffgßk heels without one of thesg ■ | V Roberts-Wicks y coats a !j At popular prices—in the popular new shadings—-the pop* J j|i ular lengths—in fact the only folks these’ coats at $25 a«(f ®| iji $35 are not popular with are the manufacturers of coatit 2 !h that sell at SGO and SGS. © New Mufflers to go with them. > i|i New Hats to go above them. Iji New Underwear to go inside them. ' -I'.'i ■ ]!; New Suits $30.00 to $40.00. . 5 | Browns-Cannon Co. I Where You Get Your Money’s Worth 8 11 [ b u El. CRAVEN & SONS] PHONE 74 fOAT £ • HI M IB Plaster O ™ ® Mortar Colors a I Do Tires Cost Too Much? If yours have been costing you too much it will pay you to q come in and see us. 9 If you want absolute assurance of satisfaction before you SI buy—if you want fair, square, courteous treatment —if you want the finest tires built (Goodyears) at a range of prices j Ij to suit any pocketbook—we can give you all this. Ask anyone who ever bought a tire or anything else here || what they think of our merchandise, our prices and our service. Yorke & Wadsworth Co # Union and'Church Streets ! The Old Reliable Hardware Store x Phone 30 Phone 30 If ORLETVOSE jjf The above letters when properly arranged form the name of a great SB 1„ Ameriean President. Everyone sending in the eorrect solution will he I I awarded a beautiful lot.-size 20x101) feet, FREE 1 AND CLEAR-OS' H ALL EXCUMfeRANCES, located in our new development. Mail yotpr/ffl solution today. |J jj This offer expires Deoemberlo, 1025. . MAXIM DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION ‘. V M | 110 West 40th Street, Dept. 455 New York City ;* PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1925, edition 1
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