Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Nov. 13, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, November 13, 1925 rSQCIET^H < New Turban Paris'is very fond of the turban and is doing very daring things with it (he** days This one la a popular •tyle. close-fitting and simple of line . made of cloth of cold. I Calling on Kindred Spirits. The King’s Daughters have dis-i ' tributed throughout the city envelopes, j requesting contributions from friends of the cause", the caring for the needy ones in the city. This is an op portunity envelope, which gives you the privilege of sharing in the joy of rendering a service to your fellow man in distress. You are asked j to give no specific amount —only such ; an amount as will express your in- 1 terest in organized charity work that I is systematically lookejd after by the I King's I laughters, who are freely giv- 1 ing their time for rile sake of suffer-; iug and needly children and sick | mothers and others who seek their aid. To Move to Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. David Crosland, who have made their home in Concord with Mrs. Crbsland's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Morris, since their marriage in the summer, will move to Charlotte Saturday and will take up residence in the Guthrie Apartments on North Tryon afreet. Entertains Social Hour Club. (Mrs. (’.-it. Duvpll entertained the Social Hour Club, of Kannapolis, at her home on North Spring street here Thursday afternoon. Kook was played at four tables. Among the invited guests were Mrs. Allen, Mrs. had.v, Miss Martha Howe, of Kannapolis, and Mrs. (Maries Me -1 Hmald, of Concord. -, i . Preaching at Cold Water Itapfst Church. i Preaching services will be held Sun- W. P.Edsei will preach and will as sist in the re-organization. The largest artificial swimming pool in the world, measuring 1.200 feet long by 1,000 feet wide, is to be constructed near Kissimmee. Fla. ) Dive pigeon shooting as a sport is said to have been first practiced about the middle of the nineteenth century. / QABYSCOIDS J c*n often be “nipped in the bud” without dosing by rubbing Vicks over throat and chest and also applying a little up t£e little one’s nostrils. A/ICKS 1 Vapoßub Ovmr IT Million Jar* (/mJ Yearly ' Vi *" (tB I t M* :■ I r Day MO Night Phoaea MO-IML PERSONALS. Mur. Iturks Withers and son, of Norfolk, Va., arrived in Concord this morning to visit relatives. They are now the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cannon and later will visit Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Earnhardt, Jr. • • - Dr. and Sirs. W. H. Wadeworth, Miss Helen Marshland Thomas Webb left this morning for Atlanta where they will attend the Georgia-Georgia • Tech football game .• * * J Miss Adelaide Harris lias returned [from Charlotte where she lias been [ spending several days. She was ac-1 | companied by Miss Louise Gibbon, who visited here yesterday and this morning. | • • • Mr. and Mrs. Atr .Tones Yorke and Y rs - A. It. Howard are expected to \ return from Asheville today Peck-Taylor. 1 Louisbtirg, Nov. o.—One of the prettiest weddings of the autumn sea- , >ou was solemnized Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of Mr. and I Mrs. G. D. Taylor, when their daugh-1 j ter, Miss Irene Christine Taylor, be- ’ i came the bride of Mr. Lewis Bernard | Peek, of Charlotte. 1 The home was lovely with its dec orations of Southern smilax. ferns. | evergreens, and a profusion of white chrysanthemums. Mr. Charles Clmerre, of Raleigh, sang in a very impressive manner, “I Love You Truly," and "Because,”, while Mrs. Bruce Berkley presided at | the piano, and during the ceremony j played “To a Wild Rose " > j An arch of lovely southern smilax and chrysanthemums was improvised | for the altar. Rev. Mr. Dowd, of the I First Methodist Church, performed | the ceremony. ; The only attendants were Mr. Rob : ert Peck, brother of the groom as best man. anil Miss Eva I'ndenvood as maid of honor. Miss Underwood wore a lovely tan fiat crepe with accessories to match, and carried a huge bouquet of'n-jveet heart roses. | The bride and gropin entered to gether. The -bride wore a beautiful imported costume of Champaign Eliza beth Crepe, trimmed with velvet tad fringe and accessories to match, and carried a shower bouquet of brides’ , roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Peck is the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Tay lor of til's city, well known and loved here and throughout the State. Mr. Peek is the sou of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Peek, of Coucord and an efficient civil engineer holding a responsible posi tion with the State Highway Coinmis- j sion. Immediately after the ceremony j tlie couple left for a- motor bridal tour, and on their return will be at home in charlotte, N. C. The young couple have the best dVbtMref their host of friends. ■ Gut of town guests here for the wedding were: Mrs. George French, of Charlotte, Miss. Loui,sc l’eek, of Concord, sisters of the groom; Mr. Robert Peck, of Pinehurst. Mrs. Fan uie Blackwell, Mrs. J. E. Goddard and children, Josephine and Edwin God dard, and Mr. Dudley Lacy, of Rocky Mount. Mrs. Amanda W. Holden and Miss Eva Underwood, of lYoungsville. Famous Contralto With Scotch Band. - One of the finest lady contralto singers in the United States today will lie heard here in the person of Miss Jesse Robertson, of Aberdeen. Scotland, who will appear with the famous Macdonald Highlanders' band* of St.j Augustine, Fla., which comes to Concord today for an engagement at the Concord Theatre matinee ami liikht. t Possessing u pleasing personality, combined with a voice that is sweet, distinct and smooth, Miss Robertson has won the hearts of thousands' of vocal enthusiasts, wherever she has appeared. Her connections with the leading opera and concert companies throughout the world lias won for her a reputation that hus caused mu sic critics to predict that Miss Rob ertson will, in a short space of time, be ranked with the world’s most fam ous vocal artists. This famous eofitralto has appeared with George M. Collin, in "Little Nellie Kelly", "Mary” and the “Royal 'Vagabond." She has also appeared with Richard do Koven in many of Ids operns and she lias appeared at some of the leading musical functions in this country and Europe. Miss Robertson has a program that is of large variety, being arranged SO that her selections will ’consist of a little bit of everything from the operatic selections to the old-fashioned folk songs and the modern populur ballads. It is expected that crowded audi toriums will greet Miss Robertson when she makes her appearance here with ihe Macdonald Highlanders’ j bqud under the leadership of Murdoch | Macdonald, America’s premier bund- I master. I Death of Mrs. H. F. Turner. Mrs. JH. V. Turner, of Cleveland, I died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. I J. 11. Gourley. a"t Harrisburg Monday, | November 11th. ’ Mrs. Turner had been visiting her daughter and while there was stricken with bronchiul pneumjrtiia, which caused her death. During her brief visit, she endeared herself in the hearts of the people by her cheery, disposition and lmpp/ smile. Her body was taken to Rowan county for interment. She is survived by her husband, Rev. H. F. Turner: two sons, lteid Tumor, of Cleveland and Ed Turner, of Bristol, Tenn., aud one daughter, Mrs. Gourley. The many floral trih- Utes spoke-the'Move taul friiteeiii. wltk which she was held tyYtbt' ciautnun ity. ” - Z. The stingiest iiersou I know is a man who told Ids two children they were born oiivt’elirsury 29th, so that I lie would not travel" to give them "a birthday present. SCHOOL BOARD HAS | PURCHASED INSTRUMENTS 1 Eighteen Stringed Instruments and Honra Acquired IJir Use of High | School Students. There is much, rejoicing in the mu sic department of the High Srftool. After months of effort, the school board has at last acquiesed to the purchase of instruments for the band • and orchestra, and the instruments, which were ordered some time ago, . havt arrived. | NotWly was the music department gratified at the shining rows of horns and stringed instruments but the stu dent boßy of the High School was equally thrilled. There was an im | mediate snapping up of available in- I istruments and. according to Price Doyle, he could have placed twice as many if he had had them. | A series of noises of a startling na ture in and about the city have been further evifHnee that the boys and I girls have busy with tljeir newly acquired treasures. An effort was made by the music ! department of the school last year ! to obtain instruments for a band and I an orchestra buT the school board was I unable to purchase them at the time. At a fall meeting, however, it was .decided that the time was now suit able for their purchase. They were received early in the I week and have already been distribut ’ ed. The instruments purchased are: three violins,, two cellos, two string basses, four clarinets, two trumpets, two nieliophoues, one flute, one bari tone and one helicon bass. The total . cost of the instruments is SI,OOO, it I is stated. , Plans, are already ' being made to organize a bahd and orchestra. The . band is to play at games and lead in the singing of the students. The orchestra is to represent the school in tht annual musical contest which is held in Greensboro this year when all the larger schools of the state will try for the prize which is offered there, j Since Mr. Doyle has had charge of the music department, he has organ ized both a band and orchestra but the instruments made both necessarily small. With the instru ments already owned in the city and with the newly acquired instruments, Mr. .Doyle believes that he can have j musical organizations which will com pare favorably with any in the state. Students who have- taken instru ments are required to sign a bond for the amount or the replacement cost. This will insure that they , will always be in good condition. | Other cities iii the state have for some time tia<| musical organizations and tlie music department is elated over the action of the school board in assisting to start an orchestra here. In Winston, it is said, $15,- 000 was spent on instruments for the orchestra and band. Ootber cities j have spent lesser amounts. I Practice will begin at once id both | the-band and the orchestra and pub lic performances will be held as soon as these organizations are in shape. + LOCALS IN' GOOD SHAI'E FOR MT. PLEASANT GAME Lineberger Will Not Be Able to Play on Account of Injuries to Foot.— Others in Condition. The locals enter the game with Mt. pleasant this afternoon in better shape than they have entered any're cently. Only one man on tlie regu lar team with be out of the game. "Jit" Lineberger cannot play on ac count of some trouble he is having with his foot. A broken arch is re ported as being the trouble. With this exception, every other man can play. Mac Howard, who suffered injuries in the Albemarle fight, is scheduled to start and all of ’ the other men are in tip-top shape. As this is the last game of the season, the Concord Highs are plan ning to. put everything they have in the game in an effort to win the championship of the country, which is at stake. Mt. Pleasant.,on tne oth er hand, is hoping to garner in the laurels of the county crown. A right royal battle will ejisiiql Coach McAuloy is hopeful that his team will be able to hold tlie ball better than they did last week and come through with a win. Hi- lias en deavored to impress upon them the necessity of abstaining from an undue number of ftunbles. With this afternoon’s game, (lie cur tain will be rung down on 11)25 foot ball in the city. North Carolina Day Program. North iaroliya Day was very fit tingly observed at the Chapel exercises of No. 2 School Friday morning. No vember 13th. After the salute to the United States flag was given and America was sung, the devotional exercises were conducted by the boys of the Hi-Y, at which time a very touching talk wus giveu ou prayer by Joliu Mel mi is. Following Ibis a very splendid pro gram was .rendered by pupils of tlie grammar grades in which they paid tribute to sotpeof tlie patriots of our state, by giving short talks or read ings, as follows: In War: Cornelius Harnett, by Willie Furr. Robert Lester Blackwell. Rachel Cra ven. In Government: Thomas W. Pickett, by Lima Starnes. , In Education : ( Calvin H. \Viley, by Maybellc Kind ley. Cbas. Bi g alley Aycock, Ora's Stratford. Archibald Murphy. Francis Callo way. The song ’’llo For Carolina." was sung, after which the United Daugh ter.- of the Confederacy yivr to the school a beautiful State flag, which was presented by Mrs. W. I>. Pember ton, who in liyr usual impressive innu tjer lohl of the splendid work of the U. I). C.. aud the high place which North uOaroiiuu holds in the union.- 5? The tliig'wus accepted by Hr.'/J. W. B. Long,'principal of the school, who gave it detailed explanation of the s'.gnineauce of the flag. Tile program wns concluded by giv ing a toast to the Old North Stnte mid singing The Star-Spangled Bun uer. ’ / , X. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE | “THE STUDENT PRINCE” Greatest of All Hhubert Operettas «f Charlotte Auditorium For Two | Days. - | The much-heralded and sensational operetta, "The Student Prince in Heidelberg,” admitted by critics all over the nation to be the greatest achievement of the Messrs Shubert. •opens a two-night and matinee en gagement at the Charlotte auditorium tonight. This is the largest company ever to play Charlotte, arriving there this morning with its own train of six cars, carrying one hundred peo ple, among them twenty-six principal players, a composed of forty male voices and twenty girls, an or chestra from the New'York Winter Garden, and a crew of stage me chanics, etc. Tlie production will play Charlotte in every detail, just as the original company, which is now hi Its second year at the Jotaon Theatre. New York. Other companies are enjoying long annd lucrative engagements in Chi cago, Boston, Philadelphia, Detroit and San Francisco. ‘‘The Student Prince" is one of the most delightful operettas ever staged, and is in the opinion of ail who have seen it, far superior to the same pro ducing firms ‘Blossom Time." Sig mund Romberg, who wrote thg score for that never-to-be-forgotien operetta, is also responsible for the score of "The Student Prince,” and Dorothy Donnelly adapted the book from “Old Heidelberg” in which. Richard Mans fiel»r starred over twenty years ago. A magnificent chorus of forty trained male voices, augmented by a female chorus of twenty, sing the glorious student airs in a manner that must be heard to be appreciated. The Shuberts. famous for their ex cellent casts, have excelled all pre vious efforts in casting “The Student Prince.” In the role of the prince, Lloyd Garrett, a young tenor., has drawn some excellent commeht; his voice having been compared to Mc- Cormick's by several experts. Ruth M illiams. playing Katliie. is known as one of ltoxie’s Capitol Theatre ra dio gang: Sylvia do Frankie, recalled as the star of "Just Married" plays the_comedy role of Gretchen; Leo Stark, Jimmie liosen. Evelyn Carter Carrington, Edwin Orchard. Ferdi nand Zegel and others of equal note interpret the heartfilling story in ex cellent manner. "The Student Prince’.’ will play at Charlotte Friday and Saturday nights ami matinee Saturday. In receiving SSOO each and their expenses, Umpires Casey -*ml Chill appeared to have fared better than did the plajers ( in tlie recent post-seaoon series between the Louisville Colonels anil San Francisco Seals. * n. ir Gibson Drug Store The Rexall Store . ANOTHEK SUCKER , LIST <5 j[ Ihe sucker list we 8 hear most about is the a one containing names of 9 | persons who have been O i [ bricked into buying 8 ' J worthless securities. 2 [ There is another kind g i of sucker list, however. 8 It contains the names of X whose who have spent g ■ i their good money buying 8 fake gas-saving attach- 8 ; ments for their appliances g i Such devices accomplish 8 nothing but trouble. Do § J not be duped into buying 2 i them. g Appliances sold by this O \ company are complete 8 1 when you buy them. They X ! embody the latest im- g 9 provements and are built 8 o especially to permit of the g I most efficient and eco- © nomical use of gas. The next time you are 8 asked to buy a so-called g “gas saver,” consult us 8 about it first, and save 8 money. • © Concord & Gas Co. “If It’s Done With Heat, |i You Can Do It Better ?! With 11 00000000000 c I So All May Have a New Dress For Thanksgiving A Great Sale of Dresses For Every Type of Woman 8 Priced at savings, and a scale range to gratify every x ! means of expenditure. In styles for every type ofr woman. 8 ciepe, crepe back satins, fancy faille. Pkfin georg- Ij * ette, lace and georgette and beaded georgette models, jj |! Long and short sleeves. High and low collars. Colors O include all that’s newest. 5 I 1 Special s 7iso $9 95 $14.75 $19.75 1 and on 8 [ FISHER’S 11 000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOyOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOC |] | ] Visit Our House Furnishings, China and Gift Department NEW PATTERNS OF CHINA I ll; •• NEW “GIFTS OF UTILITY” . j. j j Brass Goods, Andirons, Fire Sets Fire Screens and Fenders | Ritchie Hardware Co. ;![ !1 YOUR HARDWARE STORE j.; phone in . B e tj_ _ |ij Prices i NAVARRE PEARLS P v —decidedly correct for , R XT THE theater, between the acts, f | It /v one is more or less “on exhibi- | !If tion.” Then it’s a great satisfaction J | Ig A necklace of Navarre Pearls will >! ! HCU impart an air of perfection to the cos- !! j tumc. See Sur complete display. Sold ! j BROADWAY CENTRAL HOTEL I! s . • V 667-677 BROADWAY ( NEW YORK .jj Accommodations For 1,000 Guests j ! | ' i j In the heart of the down-town business section. 1 j | e Connections to all parts of the City within a few minutes 3 jj from our door jj j< s " < l Sih NEWLY FURNISHED AND RENOVATED ! jj | i !; I . ’ -1 ligjt Class Service at Low Rates ;] Large Bakquel and Convention llalls \ lp;. sy.:: r. c«aar;: t. r. i:tixtEEgrre:; -: -sect : ! OUR PENNY ADS. ALMS GET RESULTS! , f 117 rr 7 There Are Two Things 118 'I • U ■ You Ought to Do Today" | new Roberts-Wicks Q’-M I The next is to buy ondfSj|™ I wSKtLp' ~ due resppet to every over**9 9 :oat that ever bore a but- * I ■9T ton, here are coats so en- .mt :hat it would take a strong 9 I r / V t willed man to turn on mtiß I heels without one of these 9 I lAt popular prices—in the popular new shadings—the ular lengths—in fact the only folks these coats at $25. attd Q 8 $35 are not popular with are the manufacturers of coats * I that sell at S6O and $65. A I New Mufflers to go with them. x I New Hats to go above them. C I New Underwear to go inside them. O I New Suits $30.00-to $40.00. I Browns-Cannon Co. jj Where You Get Your Money’s Worth U | 9 CANNON BUILDING - I 8 I ' ' ' g| KAYSERS HOSIERY |1 All the New Season’s Colors i A Pure Thread Silk Stocking that j i Will Wear -Sc y I . ' j Light Weight, Medium Weight and Heavy Weight H Kaysers Slipper Heel Stockings Are the First in Fashion ! RICHMOND-FLOWE CO. I WHY A LOT OF PEOPLE 81 Have Quit Shopping For Tires |J The tire you want is here for you. Come in and let us help you choose it fromthe com- S 9 plete Goodyear line we carry— X Every type and size from the good old Goodyear .9 30x3 1-2 Clincher to the new SUPERTWIST Goodyear 9 Balloon—and you name the price you want to pay. X Yorke & Wadsworth Col Union and Church Streets • > The Old Reliable Hardware Store r fi| I j vfl Jj PAGE FIVE
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1925, edition 1
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