Saturday, August 28, 1026
rsoc re t v t
Fine Net and Lace Trim the Fall
'’• > BpWe’s Nightgown.
Heavy white crepe de chine, with
a deep yoke of fine net and lace
makes the bride’s night gown above.
Notice the scalloped treatment at the
bottom the scallops outlined with a
simple fold of the net.
A number of effective variations
could be earthed out with this model
us tlie original. The yoke could be
nil of net, extending down on the gown
with tlie same square scallop outline
shown above, and the scallops at the
bottom of tbc gown could be squared
to match.
AVliitc or erenm batiste could be
liscd instead of erepe de chine. In
fact, any pascl tint of batiste or voile
chuld 1 be used, with the net in white'
or dyed to match.
T= —
MBS. SLOAN HONORS MOTHER
AND THREE SISTERS AT TEA
Irwin Avenue Horn* la Scene of Bril
liant Social Affair Thursday After
noon.
Charlotte Observer, 2Wh.
' Mrs. J. Nick Sloan was hostess at
a charming tea at her home on Irwin
avenue Thursduy afternoon entertain
ing in honor of her mother and sis
ters, Mrs. J, A. Sims, of Concord,
ft UMfil.’ «. Kteer. 'of Sißsbm-y* hull
Airs. R. E. Itidenhour. Jr., of Concord.
The home was filled with baskets
and vuses of beautiful flowers.
Mrs. W. E. Moffat welcomed the
guests on arrival and Mrs. H. C. j
Alexander directed them to the liv
ing mom where Mrs. Sloan was as- \
sisted in receiving' by her mother and
sisters, Mrs. J. A. Sims. Mrs. R.
G. Kizer and Mrs. R, E. -Rldenhour,
Jr., and Mrs. R. E. Rideuhour.
Mrs. I’erri McGinn and Mrs. Jo
seph O'Halloran directed the guests
to the dining room. The table was
covered with a Medeira doth and
in the center was a mass of pink roses
and ferns and on either side t#cre sil
ver candles holding pink tapers.
Mrs. Pat Williams, sister of the
liosteßs, and Mrs. Arthur H. Wearn
poured tea. Assisting ill serving were
Mrs. Nell Edison, of Concord, Mrs.
11. G. Gibson, of Concord. Miss Eliz
abeth Williams and Miss Nancy
Sloan, the latter young
daughter of the hostess.
Seventy-five or more guests called
during the nfterlfoon.
Mrs. Kizer will remain with Mrs.
Sloan over the week-end.
Miss McClellan Gives Party.
M iss Margaret McClellan, .daughterJ
of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McClellan, en
tertained fourteen friends Thursday
evening at her home ou East Depot
street. Tlie party was in celebration
of Miss McClellan’s twelfth birthday
anniversary*. After a social hour de
lightful refreshments were ‘-erred.
People learn by experience. A man
a never wakes up his second baby ‘to
V, sec it laugh.
BITES-SHH6S
For all insect bites, red
bug, chigger, bee, wasp,
mosquito, etc., apply wet
baking soda or household
ammonia, followed by
mnlirig applicatjppg pf—
WICKS
Vvapoßub
owarmai~Jknu*4r~+
! |
A CHEAP WATCH
♦. : i
Is only made to sell you/'A
good watch is honestly made to
serve you. We have good
! watches at prices that mean •
Q real easing ta you.
g I 1 1. 1 • i \
I S. W. Prealar
8 K *J
8 Jbwelbr
¥ |
PERSONAL.
Archie Foil, accompanied by Mrs.
W. A. Foil, and Mies Adelaide Foil,
left this morning for Maxton, where
they will spend the week-end with
Mrs. Foil. .
» • « .
Miss Ada Heath Montgomery, ofj
Charlotte, is the week-end guest of!
Misses Mary and Nancy Lentz.
• * *
William McCauley left today for
Mt_ Gilead, where he will spend sev
eral days.
. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Byerly, and son,
Guy, Jr., of High Point, spent Friday
here with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Townsend and
Mr. and Mrs. George N. Nect return
,ed home today from Asheville.
• •. -
Mrs. T. R. Brinkley has returned
home after a week spent with rela
tives in Charlotte, G-vstotnl and
Thrift.
* -• *
'Mr. and Mrs. E. E Peelc and chil
dren have returned from Wilson,
Rocky Mount and Durham, where
they visited relatives so: ten days.
* • *
Mrs. C. K. Brooks returns Sunday
from Chapel Hill, whire she has been
visiting relatives.
• • »
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brower, and
son, of Rocky Mount, and H. A.
Brower, returned Friday, night from
a motor trip through the mountains
of Western North Carolina.
* **
Miss Eva Bortz, of Richmond, Vir
ginia, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J.
R. Howard, on South Union street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kinmmns. Mrs.
L. E. Roger and son. L. E. Jr., re
turned Friday from Pamplico, 8. C.,
where they were the guests of Mr. aud
Mrs. Hugh Propst.
• * *
Miss Nancy McClellan is visiting
Miss Frances Hood, at her home on
Alexander street, Charlotte.
* V « *s
Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Butler and
two children, from Bladensboro. N.
C., are visiting at the home of Mrs.
J. F. Troutman.
» • »
Misses Mariam Coitrane. Willie
and Jhne White spent last night in
Charlotte, the guests of Miss Flora
j bel Harriil.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stowe Greene.
Miss Marie Barrier ami Marvin Long
left this afternoon for the western part
of the State, where they will-spend a
week.
• • «
Mrs. Dave Ballard, Misses Pauline
Kelly Ballard. Haley Bullard
returned Friday from a visit to friends
in Salisbury.
• • •
Stewart Shinn is the guest of Mrs.
! Charles Foil, on East Depot street.
• . .
I Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Utley, Miss
Maude Goodman and Miss Haley Bal
lard spent Friday in Norwood.
• • •
Miss May White is expected to re
turn to Concord Monday from Black
Mountain, where she lias been spend
ing the summer months.
Mrs. W. H. Wadsworth and Mrs.
A. R. Howard are spending the week
end in Blowing Rock.
Miss Lina White, of Philadelphia,
will arrive this evening to visit her
sisters, Misses White, ou Franklin
avenue.
*• • »
Mrs. A. J. Day Vault aud daughter.
Miss Virginia Dayvault, are the
quests of friends in Leuoir.
Miss Lyndali Shutt, of Lexington,
is the guest of Miss Ruby Varner at
her home on Kerr street.
* * •
Virgil Martin, of Burlington, is
visiting friends in the city.
* * •
Miss Norn Lippard is confined t<v
her home on Buffalo street, by illness.
» » •
Miss Virginia Harris has returned
from Charlotte, where she visited
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harris and
1 daughter. Jennie, have returned from
a several days’ trip to Blowing Rock,-
, Asheville aud Hendersonville.
Misses Agnes and Inez Efird, of
Norwood, and Juanita Honeycutt, of
Albemarle, spent last night here en.
route to their homes after attending
a house party at Chimney Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kluttz and chil
dren, Miss Fay Krimmcrger and Curl
Rideuhour have returned from
Wrightsviile Beach, where they spent
several days.
a • •
Mrs. J. P. Lipe is returning to her
home in Wilmington. Delaware, to
night, after visiting her sister. Mrs.
J. W. Tarietou.
| Jri a. ♦ *
Mrs. E. T. Barrier ami Mrs. Carl
Fisher arc spending the week-end in
. No. 8 township with Mrs. VV. M.
Cline.
• • a
Mrs. J. 8. Hutchins and daughter,
; Ruth, have (returned to their home in:
Leyintou, after visiting Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Riddle.
a• • x
Mias Mary Neely Harrison left to
day for Woodleaf, where she will vis
it her grandmother, Mrs. Brown.
• a •
Mrs. E. M. Black adder and daugh
ter, Lydia, are visiting at Itimgn, 8.
C-,
. ~ • . *, * .
J. E-fK#p»haix|t *nd
of 'Hamlet, are visiting Mrs, Earn
hardts mother, Mrs.- C. B. Dry.
Mesdames Albert Johnson, C.. A-
Henry, John Mclnnis, Charles West,
, f tended the Echo Conference which
■was held at Gilwood Church Friday.
I] a * m
|I Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Robinson, of
II Chester, 8. C., are the guests of Mr.
•nd Mrs. Julius Fisher.
• « •
Miss Esther Hutchins, of Lexiog.-
ton, will arrive Sunday to visit Miss
Ethel Riddle.
:1 ▼ * ■»
| Miss Fannie Barnett is spending
j the week-end in Gastonia with friends.
j Mrs. J.-C. Barnhardt'and children,
,of Hamlet, are guests here at the
home of Mrs. C. B. Dry on East
Depot street.
' Mrs. R. 8. Scarboro and sons, Bus
ter and Claude, of Danville, Va., are
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. P .dine.
* * *■
Mrs. J. R. Wood and her daughter,
Mrs. T. W. Suther, of West Palm
Beach, Fla., and beg grandson, Pal
mer Wood, motored to High Point on
Wednesday and to Danville, Va., oh
Thursday. They visited relatives, rei
turning home Thursday night. • f
• • •
Rev. H. Frank Beatty, of Perry!
Fla., was in Concord' Friday. Mr*
Beaty was formerly pastor of v the Mc-
Kinnon Presbyterian Church here.
* • •
Dr. and Mrs, Paul M. Caldwell and
daughter. Ruth, of Staten Island, N.
Y., are spending several weeks here
with relatives. They motored here
from their home.
4 W •
Mrs. J. F. Cannon and daughters,
Misses Anue and Mary Cannon, are!
the weekend guests at Blowing Rock.
—•» * ,
Miss Ruth Crowell will return this
evening from a visit to friends in Chap
el Hill.
• • •
Misses Lucy Richmond Lentz and
Mary Lentz spent Friday evening in :
Charlotte with friends.
* .
Miss Margaret Ritchie returned
Friday evening from Rock,,
where she attended a bouse party.
* * *
Mias Frances Hill underwent an j I
operation for the removal of her ton
sils this morning at the Concord Hos-!
pitai. Her condition is reported as!
satisfactory.
Dr. and Mrs. Martin Honored.
The lovely home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. Williams was the scene of a
most enjoyable event Thursday even
ing when the T. E. L. Class of the
First Baptist Church entertained
the Mens Bible Oass and the officers
and teachers of all departments of
the Sunday School, the affair being
in honor of Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Mar
tin, of Landrum, S- C.
The devotional service was in
charge of Mrs. C. H. Kesler, who
presented I)r. Martin as speaker of
the evening.
Dr. Martin gave a most inspiring ,
talk on '“Tile Three-Fqld Mission of
Christianity” which was followed
with prayer by Mr. James.
Mrs. Martin, who for years was- -
teacher of the T. E- L. Class, spoke
for a few minutes in her own grac
ious manner.
After the devotional hour the
guests were invited to the iswn
where watermelon was served. Dur
ing the social hour they were enter
tained by two humorous readings by
Mrs. J. T. Howell and Mr. Fred
Agee.
Approximately 100 guests, includ
ing a number of out-of-town people
were present to enjoy the fellowship
of the occasion.
Little Girl Celebrates Birthday Anni
versary.
Siisie Kate Pounds, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. R. Pounds, entertained
a number of little friends Friday af
ternoon. at a delightful party, at her
home on White street, in celebration
of her sixth birthday anniversary.
After playing many games, the
children were served delightful re-,
freshments by the hostess’ mother. 1
Those enjoying the afternoon with
Susie Kate were: Mary lenten Mc-
Eaehern, Mary Gilmer Richmond,
Bobbie Fisher, Ellen. Katie. Sara,
Margaret and Mary Nibloek. Virginia
and George Phary. Jr., Pauline Me-
Fadyen, Coralie Means, Adelaide and
Willie Mae Linker, Frances Neely
Caldwell, Cora Hoover. Betty Wall,
Betsy Fisher, Annie Edith Sherrill,
Emma Lou Wadsworth, Elizabeth
1 Sauvain, Adelaide Pounds, Mary Sla
ter Mund. Ellen Lewis Sherrill, Nancy
Archibald. Eleanor Wallace, Ruth
Davis. M. B. Sherrin. Jr., and Buddie
■ Sherrin, Elizabeth Ann Black, Betsy
and Robert Litaker and Ann Reid.
At Hotel Concord Friday.
Registered at Hotel Coneord Fri
day from out-of-town points wer:e
C. E. tjoesman, Chicago, IU.; H.
C. Kirby, Macon, Ga.: L. P. Render,
Charleston, 8. 0.; J. W. Zulanf, Bal
timore, Md.; F. t>. Ludlow, I’enn
Von, N. Y.; J. W. Tuggle, Greens
boro; W. C. Scott. Richmond, Vs.;
Mr. and Mrs., C. B. Ross. Jao. L.
Ross. DeLand, Fla.; R. G. Funk,
, Pittsburg)). Pa.; W. W. Carpenter,
Ansonville; F. L, Amey and wife,
Atlanta. Ga.; R. B. Simpson, Rich
mond, Va.; R. D. McSwain and son,
Statesville; E. L. Hale, Jr., E. C.
j Jolliffe, Raleigh.
i ■ '
Dinner for Mr. and Mm. Guide.
One of the lovely affairs being given
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gettis
, Guiiie, was the informal dinner party
i given by Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Davis,
. Friday evening, at their home on
North Union street.
A several course dinner was served
- at a beautifully appointed table, with
-a central arrangement of pink roses
with pink candles in sHver holders
on either side. " II
Mr. and Mrs. Davis’ guests were;
I. Mr. and Mrs. Guiiie, Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Odell and Mr. aud Mrs. V. A.
Means. < ;?* Jfc.
f ' V * t*
Man in elevator: ‘‘Fourth floor,
pleMe,"
'• Operator: “Here you are, asu.”
t, “How dare you call roe son?
fnr C6N6ofct> daily tribune
HIGH PRAISE FOR NEW
HOTEL IN CONCORD
Representatlrea at Virginia Paper Co
Land Hotel Service, Equipment and
CoffssSbop.
High praise for the service, equip
ment and coffee shop of the Hotel
Coneord was voiced here this morning
by two representatives of the Vir
ginia Paper Co., of Richmond, who
were guests in the new hostelry Fri
day night.
“Concord should be proud of the
new hotel,” one of the visitors stated.
“We found excellent beds, courteous
service and wholesome food at the ho
tel which is one of the handsomest
and best equipped we have seen in
the Btate.”
The Richmond men arrived in Con
cord Friday afternoon too late to call
on their trade, so instead of going on j
to Charlotte as they would have been
forced to do several months ago, they
registered at the Hotel Coneord and
found there service equal to any of
fered iu the state. They stated that
in travelliug about the state they
would tell friends of the excellent ac
, eommodations offered at the hostelry
here.
Kannapolis Personal Items.
Mr. and Mrs. I). A. Jolley have Lad
HOTEL CONCORD
Coffee Shoppe
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, SI.OO
. S:SO TO 9:00 P. M.
Chilled Hearts of Celery Queen Olives
Consomme Printaniere Chicken Gumbo A La Fela
• * «
Grilled Salmon Trout, Maitre D’Hotel
Pomme Glasse
• • •
Cffjoice of
English Mutton Chop Encasseroie
Fried Spring Chicken, Country Style
Roast Turkey, Celery Dressing, Cranberry Jelly
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus
* * *
Choice of Two
Mashed Potatoes Candied Sweet Potatoes
Stuffed Tomato Fresh Lima Beans
• • •
Pineapple Salad, Delmonieo
* • •
Choice
Boston. Cream Pic
Green Apple Pie \ Peach Meringue Pie
Sun Kiss I’arfait
Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry Ice Cream
Assorted Cakes
* • •
Coffee Tea Milk
HOTEL CONCORD 1
v - Coffee Shoppe
SPECIAL SUNDAY LUNCHEON, 75 CENTS
12:00 to 3:00 P. M.
Chicken Gumbo A La Fela
» • •
Celery Buds Sweet Mixed Pickles
»• • *
Choice of
Broiled Spring Chicken
Braised Loin of Pork, Deviled Slaw
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, Au Jus
• • •
Choice of Two
Mashed Potatoes Early June Peas
Fried Tomatoes
** * \
Asparagus Tips Vinaigrette
• * •
Martha Washington Cream Cake
Fresh Apple Pie Caramel Meringue Pic
Strawberry, Vanilla, Walnut or Chocolate Ice Cream
Asorted Cake
• • •
Coffee Tea Milk
g— ■■ 1 ■" ■■■—■■■■ —"■■■" f, i. .
<)000000000000000000w?0000000000000000000000000000
} North Carolina Popular Excursion ;i
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Southern Railway System
Friday, September 3rd, 1926
| THREE WHOLE DAYS AND THREE NIGHTS IN !j
WASHINGTON
► Round Trip Fare From Concord $10.50 §
i Special train leaves Concord 9:28 P. M. Sept. 3, *1926. 8
j 1 Arrives Washington 8:35 A. M. Sept. 4th, 1926. jj
■ j | _• Tickets on sale Sept. 3rd. Good on all regular trains to fl
junction points, thence special train. 0
» Final limit to return leaving Washington on all regular S
trains (Except 37) so as to reach original starting point jj
| prior to midnight September 7, 1926.
I BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL GAMES
Washington Senators vs. Boston Red Sox. One game
September sth, two games Sept. 6th.
Fine opportunity to see Walter Johnson, George Mur
ray and other stars in action. Also to visit Washington’s
many public buildings; Arlington National Cemetery and
other points of interest.
• Tickets gpod in. Pullman sleeping cars and day coaches.
■: No stbp^ivet’s/.'-, N 6 baggage! checked.
Make yOttr sleeping car reservations early.
,fi For further information and sleeping car reservations,
• please call on any Southern Railway Agent.
,IM. E. WOODY, T. A. R. H.. GRAHAM, '
1 Concord, N. C. D. P. V A„ Charlotte, N. C.
iiiillftltiiMiTirii l ,
as their guests the past week, Mrs. j
j Jolley's relatives, Rev. C. A. Up- '
| church, Supt. of the Anti-Saloon j
: League, Mrs. Upchurch and little (
daughter, Marian, Mrs. B. lit Rey
nolds and Miss Mae Reynolds, -all of
Baleigh.
Sirs. D. A. Jolley and daughters,
Misses Edith and Frances, have re
• turned from a three weeks’ visit to
, friends in Alabama and Georgia. They
motored to Georgia with Mrs. Jol
ley’s brother, L. B. Reynolds, who
. spent some time in New York and
Canada. Mr. Jolley spent several days
1 1 in Alabama, returning with his wife
. and daughters.
Mrs. H. L. Lipe and family, of >
i Main street, have returned from Spar
ta, where they spent several weeks.
Mrs. C. M. Powell and little daugb
l ter, Clinton and Master Charles
i Pierce, are visiting Mrs. Powell’s
i mother, Mrs. Leonard, in Eatontou,
Ga.
1 Charles Graeber, who is in a Char
■ lotte hospital, is greatly improved,
; much to the delight of his many
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tost have as
their guests this week Mr. and Mrs,
I.uther Yost and Luther, Jr., of Ral
eigh. Mrs. Yost will leave this week
end for Mountain Home for a visit
I to Mrs. M. L. Troutman.
Blffiant Colors Ar FaU.
The Pathfinder.
I Brilliant colors in deep shades are
! Dame Fashion’s fall offer. AH reds
from bright vermillions. to deep clar
ets wiii be in vogue. Wine shades
which ‘are variously lnbelede as clar
et, burgfundy, port, chartreuse and
grenadine are the fickle lady's ‘spec
ials.” Those colors which nearest
approach the rich wine shades, she
predicts, will be most popular among
fashionable women.
Os course the claret shades are al
ready familiar to most women, go
1= IfD-—"T -H*
JL fenneyVo. ~s|
JL- DEPARTMENT STORES |
50-54 SOUTH UNION STREET, CONCORD, N. C. j|
Introducing New Dress Modest 1
Popular Innovations of Fall and Winter 1
With the arrival of our Fall Dresses, the A Tm?> ■-u jl
«eaßon is on! If you have been waiting to d 9
eee our authentic styles, now is the timel A VvjV
Never did the fashions prove more satisfying * j]
Satins Are Most Smart m • % i§M ' 1
The satin materials are ultra-modish — and
they fall in long, graceful lines which give a I
most becoming air to a Frock. Black, wine .Jai£g£|3' 11 jMgP'’ is 9
feds, navy, and cocoa are the colors. Priced, ~ 1
At Every Price the Value 'I
$14.75*' W W
$39.75 j| I I
Are You Going To Run
Your Car Next Winter?
I yj, *
Then you had better POluvf a
buy a tire or two or a iQrfU \
We have a complete IYWI / /f /1
line of Goodyear Tires yQI IJa J $
\ and Tubes and our % IbRI \^JJ ®
Buy Now I
We have clinchers and a J
straightsides, fabrics and torch, high pressures and I
Supertwist balloons, —for big cars and little cars—
I they’re all Goodyears and priced to suit every purse j I
BUY NOW and SAVE
Come in or phone today. /
Yorke & Wadsworth Go. J
The OU ReJiaMe Hardware Store
Ph ” le 30 j
- —f-T 1
arc many of the deep wine shades.
But grenadine is * new shade. It is
a bit brighter than claret and, ac
cording to the changeable lady, more
flattering to most women. It will be
found most among crepe or satin
frocks. The darker wine shades will
.be used for fall coats, coat-dresses and
hats. In fact almost everything fem
inine will be in the deep wine shades.
Already New‘York shopß are real wr
ing windows of wine-colored shoep,
hose, wraops, frocks, hats, goves,
handkerchiefs, handbags, etc. It is
. expected that the new shoes will be
PAGE FIVE
popularly worn with brown stiff bl>M 1
dresses, as well as with the ne«||
shades. • iS
The oid stand-by color—l
also coming in for another *t>WKmU j
popularity. It will be oue of the tmkM |
popular fall colors and
b*' Black is also
poiiularity for the fall se*s>o»i 'ijßliojM
shoes will become popular as the WMwg
son advances. 6 v 'iV jg. ~J
In many parts of India the donfcdjfs
is the most ini|K>rtant beast of btA. M
den. *• a