Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 9, 1926, edition 1 / Page 3
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Saturday, October 9, 1926 ILSDCIETYI ) ***wt Woolen doth Employs Gray Squirrel for its Collar and Rover. Cray wooMh material, slightly deep- r in shade than the squirrel which trims it, makes this smart coat shown ' above. The fur follows the rever line down , Ihe front, but instead of ending here, t I** cloth of the coat extends beyond , the fur edging, so there is ample ma terial to lap the coat across at the j front. Black broadcloth with black fox trimming would be stunning made on , rimilar lines. =i^=!g^!Sr== '~‘~ J — u *~~ Mlles-Lyles. Miss. Velma Lyles and C. T. Miles , were married Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Charlotte at the Tryon Street Church, the ceremony being performed by Rev. T. F. Higgins, pas v tor of Forest Hill Methodist Churrfi (here. Immediately after the cere ‘ mony the couple left on a wedding i trip after which they will make their j home here. Mrs. Miles is a daughter of Mrs. , Kelly Lyles and for some time has assistant supervisor of the Concord , Telephone Co. Mr. Miles is manager , the Crystal Damp Laundry. Announcement of the wedding will be of tnuch interest here where both are well kSMrn. 1 regular quarterly business meeting of the Missionary Society oi St. James Lutheran Church will be held in the lecture room on Monday afternoon at 3;80 o'clock. At that time Mrs. Jno. M. Cook, who has recently returned from Rock ford, 111., where she attended the fourth biennial convention of the Women’s Missionary Society of the United Lutheran Church of America, will give a full report of the same. Every member is urged to be present. Inforaunml Tea far T'exas Visitor. Mrs. C. B. Wagoner and Mrs. A. O. Odell invited twelve guests in for af ternoon tea, Friday at five, to renew friendship with Mrs. William Clegg, of San Antonio, Texas, formerly of Concord. Mrs. Clegg has many friends here, who welcome her on her visit. She was before /marriage Miss Lama Smith, a niece of Q. E. Smith. To Visit Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Rankin. Dr. and Mrs. John J. McLoone, of Phoenix, Arizona, will arrive Sunday to spend several days with their broth er and sister. Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Rankin. Dr. and Mrs. McLoone are enroute to Buffalo, N. X., where Dr. M. C. Loone will address the Ameri can Congress of Surgeons. Masting of War Mothers. The regular monthly meeting of War Mothers will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. J. F. McConnell on Franklin Avenue. f^UTS'SORES I Clean ae thoroughly with W warm water. If severe, call a physician. In any cm* use a soothing, healing application of the antiseptic aalve— |wa ROGERS A SON SIL VERWARE W"h backed by an unconditional* B guarantee of perfect gatisfac- O tkm without time limit This, 8 guarantee means literally and ■ exactly what it says and baa 8 been lived up to with unvary -8 ing fidelity for more than (JO I ggLS SfT&t 11 Concord and would be pleased I 8 for yon to call and at ua show a i Will Benfield has gone to Charlotte today to attend ttie. banquet tonight which is given by the Charlotte chap- 1 ter of the National Society of. the Deaf. Mr. Behfibld Is president of that club. See W. w. Flowe, E. C. Barnhardt, Dr. ! R. B. Rankin and A. R. Hoover mo-' torn! Greenville. 8. C., today to see the Furman-Wake Forest football game. • a Miss Elizabeth Hahn, of Concord, nnd Miss Jettie Moose, of Radin, are attending Home Coming Day at Le noir-Rhyne College today. 1 s o v Miss Pearl Hatheock left this morn ing for Augusta, Ga., to visit rela tives. ' * » » • Stuart Henry has returned from Mt Gilead, where he has betn visiting relatives. o a a Miss Fay Perkins, student at the Salisbury Business School, is spend ing the week-end with her parents. • da Miss Lila Rogers is leaving Sunday for her home ib I-exlngtou. • • » Miss Mabel Henry is spending the week-end in Mt. Gilead with friends. • • • Miss Lula Mae Bitchie has re signed her position at the Simpson Studio. Misses Little and Mary Young, Who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. J. P. Allison, are today returning to their borne in Davidson. '.* * * Miss Margie Manth, student at Greenahoro College, will arrived today to visit Mrs. Frank A. Pounds for several days. * • e Mr. and SJrs. R. E. Jennings, of Whiteville, spent the week with Mrs. Jennings' parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Doby, on Crowejl street. They left today for Norfolk, Va., and other points. * » * Miss Rose Wllleford returned Fri day from Asheville, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. R. O. Whitehead. V • w Miss Lula Bell Paris, of Salisbury, will arrive tomorrow to visit Miss Catharyne Haynes Carpenter for sev eral days. • * • Mrs. John A. Sikes returned today from Durham, where she has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Parks, who accompanied her home for the week-end. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parks, of Wilkes Barre, Pa., will arrive in Concord to morrow to visit Mrs. H. B. Parks and Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Ritchie. kai.km tm.nrra ITS PRETTIEST Miss Bessie Clark Named Most Beau tiful Girl at Local Coflege. Thursday afternoon Miss Bessie Clark, of Leaksville, was chosen the most beautiful girl at Salem Col lege after the vote had been narrow ed down to eight contestants, two from each clssb. This decision brings to close the vote on the statistics to go in the annual for next year. The winnem in the other distinctions were announced yesterday morning in tho Journal, The students took a vote according to classes so that there were two con testants from each class and then the final decision was made by a vote of two judges, U. K. Rice and Na ts Royster local theatrical men. 'ln giving their decision the judges took into consideration every minute detail and in the end Miss Clark was decided the winner. Miss Clark came to Salem Col lege four yean ago as a freshman and has been a regular student at the institution since that time. She « Vice-President of the Senior Class, member of the Student Council, member of the Y. W. 0. A. cabinet and a Senior representative of the I. R. S. Society. MHss Clark is a semi-blonde with both regular and even features, beau tiful teeth, a wonderful personality, and is one of the most popular girls In the sahool. She is a candidate this year for a Bachelor of Music Degree and is majoring in piano. (The above from the Winston- Salem Journal will be of interest htre where Miss Clark 'haß visited. She is the roomate of Miss Margaret Hartsell, of this city.—Eds.) At Hotel Concord. Guests at Hotel Concord Friday in cluded the following: r H. A. Brown, Cincinnati, Ohio: H. N. Jennigan, Knoxville, Tenn.; P. E. Sherrill, Mt. ÜBa, N. C-: John W. Eley, Baltimore, Md.; D. H. Partin, Greensboro; A. S. Baker, Norfolk, Va.; B.'Gainabarg, Philadelphia, Pa.; J. H. Farnsworth and wife, Raleigh ; Chaa. F. Ketcham and wife, West Palm Beach, Fla.; H. P. Evans, Wash ington, D. C.; J. W. Thomas, Roches ter, N. Y.; M. H. Ritcher, Mrs. E. Conn, Cairo, Ga.; J. Gurganus Knox ville Ten.; J. T. Powell, New Britain, Conn.; C. L. South and wife, W. J. Williams and wife, Miami, Fla.; Joe B. Wilkins, Greenville, B.C. Music far It, Jaams Tomorrow. ’ Mor nlng Prelude—Andant by Barnby. Anthem—Words of Grace by Marks. Organ Offertory—Melody by Elgar. Postlude—Offertory in B Flat by BmJ. Evening Prtiufe—At Evening by Aotbem—Through Rye Day Thy Love pas Spared Us, by Wallace. Organ Offertory-Largo by Dvorak.: Postlude—ysvontide by Frysinger. DR. H. A. STIREWALT. Organist. 7T=SXL ■* ■ j Other Local News J On Page Three WOMAN’S CLUB TEA '] WAS CHARMING AFFAIR' Miss Kotin, Singer of Rare Ability. ' j Det'ftds Hearers. I The Woman’s Club of Concord, held an open meeting at the Hotel Con- j cord Friday afternoon. , ‘ / | About 100 women present' included > members of the dub and several in vited guests. Miss Janie Kluts, retiring president,' (introduced Mrs. Ernest Hicks, incom ing president, who gracefully and ex'- 1 j pably presided. I Mrs. W. H. Gorman, founder of the club, ggve a clever, resume of the work done since organisation. Chairmen of the different depart ments were introduced in turn, who gnve outlines of the programs planned for the year. Mrs. H. 8. Williams—Chairman of Literature Department. Mrs. C. F. Ritchie—Chairman of Music Department. Mrs. William A. Ritchie—Chair man of American Home Department. Miss Janie Klutz—Chairman Wel fare Department. The Literature Department wishes to beautify Concord by -planting crepe myrtle bushes everywhere. Anyone desiring to place an order for them, is asked to phone a member of the de partment. At the close of the business session, Miss Grace Kohn. of Mt. Holly, widely known for her beautiful so prano voice nnd charming personality, rendered several selections, one of which was “The Little Brown Bird.” Mas. Italic Oorrell, a musician of rare ability, who Concord is proud to call her’s, accompanied Miss Kohn. - Delightful tea and coffee were serv ed with sandwiches in the private din ing room, where the guests enjoyed the social hour. The object of the Woman's Club has been taken in the broadest sense as a foundation for /planning the departmental work, the object being the intellectual, philanthropic, social, civic and domestic betterment of the city and toward this end the depart ments which are the literature, mu sic, American home nnd public wel fare, are working. Fallowing are the officers: President. Mrs. Ernest Hicks. First vice president, Mrs. J. P. Cook. Second vice president, Mrs. W. H. Gorman. Recording Secretary, Mrs. N. K. Reid. Corresponding Secretary—Miss Mav White. Treasurer—Mrs. Ben R. Craven. ANOTHER’S FACE MAY WIN YOU FAME Good Actor, Says (Turney, Must “Steal” Faces For Own Use The secret of success in make-up, according to I-on Chancy, master of strange disguises, is observation. In other words, to know how to don a strange disguise, the actor must know the details of some lace in real life that is like the one he sets out to, reproduce by artificial!-. “It resolves down to, not a study of the anatomy of the face, but of the anatomies of many faces,” ex plains Cmaney, in discussing his lat est and perhaps strangest make-up. the weird depiction of the one-eyed “Singapore Joe” in his new starring vehicle, “The Road to Mandalay,” playing at the Concord Theatre Mon day and Tuesday. Chaney achieved the weird disguise with very little save an artistic painting of his own face, placing in artificial wrinkles, patterned after a certain face he knew, and then eliminating one eye by a secret process of his own. Mystery Drams. Thp new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer production is a vivid mystery drama of Singapore, Mandalay, and Bengal Bay. Chaney plays the sinister ruler of an Orientnl underworld, with two evil henchmen, one played by Owen Moore and the other by Kamiyama Sojin, who is seen as the mysterious Chinese ruler of the Singapore gang sters. Lois Moran plays the heroine us the exotic triller, which was di rected by Tod Browning. The story is unique in that, through its thrills and creepy mys tery runs a beautiful love story that the grewsome situations serve to en hance. It is lavishly staged and cos tumed, especially the Singapore scenes, with almost every race in the world represented In its colorful crowds. Circles to Meet. .The circles of the Woman’s Aux iliary of the First Presbyterian Church will meet Monday at 3:30 as follows: « Circle No. I—Mrs.1 —Mrs. A. B. Pounds. Circle No. 2 —Mrs, G. M. Lore. Circle No. 3—Mrs. J. C. Wads worth. Circle No. 4—Mrs. C. F. Ritchie. Circle No. ft—Mrs. L. T. Hartsell. Circle No. B—Mrs. F. M. Young blood. Circle No. 7—Mrs. D. G. Cald well. Circle No. B—Mrs. J. F. Reed. Circle No. o—Postponed until Oc tober 18th. Circle No. 10—Miss Laura (KUon at 7:30. Circle No. 11—Mrs. Jones Yorke at 7. Aged Pair Hurt. Horse Killed as Auto Hits Wagon. Charlotte Observer. Killing a horse, injuring an aged negro eouple, and demolishing a wagon, a man said by rural police to be Donald Henry, 20, of Piyeville road, drove bis automobile into the Vehicle containing the negroes on tne Pineville road last night. Andrew Jefferson, negro, 70,’and Us wife Alice, 80, of 211 South Long street, both sustained slight bruises and lacerations from tbo accident. The man said to bo Henry sur rendered to rural police, but Jatef last night no formal chargee bad, been preferred against him. . J The largest number of unemployed | in Englnd and In ther countries of I Europe baa led many merebantilef and other establishments to dismiss; their women employes who ore mar-1 rled and All their positions with’ men. WE concord dailv tribune ' MRS. CARDELL DIES AT HOME IN CITY Funeral Services Sunday Afternoon I at the First Baptist Church Hera 1 Mrs. Stella B. Cardell, wife of J. D. Cardell. died Friday morning at iher home in this city after a six months’ illness with cancer. Funeral services will be held to ! morrow afternoon at 2:30 at the | First Baptist Church, conducted by Rev. C. Herman Trueblood, assisted ,hy Rev. T. F. Higgins. Interment will follow in Oakwood cemetery. Mrs. Cardell was 80 years of age having been born in Moore county on January 22. 1806. She was a daugh ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Barrett. She was married November 1 14. 15)00 and ha-* made her home on Vance -treet here'for a number of years. She was a member of the First Baptist Church. Surviving sre her husband and two children, William D. Cardell and Miss Mary B. Cardell, both of Con cord. Poultry Show at Kannapolis in De cember. Plans are already being made hy the' Kannapolis Poultry Show officials for a big show there in December. The dates chosen are Deeember 2. 3 and 4 and the show promises to be the biggest thing of its kind in the county after the big Cabarrus County Fair. Cash and other valuable prizes will be awarded to the winners in the s'.iow. Entry bmnks and other in formation ean be secured from \V. F. Taylor, Kannapolis. Albemarle-Mount Pleasant Results in 6-6 Tie. Albemarle, Oct. B. Albemarle high school and Mount Pleasant junior college gave a fine exhibition here today of amateur football. Each team scored one touchdown and both terns fiaa'.ed to make extra point. Albemarle scored in the third quar ter while Mount Pleasant scored in the fourth quarter. Albert Lentz, of Albemarle, kicked some of the long est punts ever seen on the local grounds. The score at the end stood 0-8. Both teams played clean foot bnll and there were few penalties. Movie Aetor Sees Double Hanging to Get “Atmosphere.” San Quentin, Calif., Oct. B.—A mo tion picture actor looking for “at mosphere” for a hanging picture visit ed San Quentin prison today and wit nessed a double execution. He was Bert Lytell. He stood in the very front row as Alphonse Rincon and William Adams plodded up the thirteen gallows steps in their slip pered feet and took their places on the twin traps and beneath the twin We Announce the Opening of The HOTEL CONCORD Dining Room And Offer to You the Following Menus SPECIAL SUNDAY LUNCfIEON, *I.OO 12:30 to 3:00 P. M. Consomme Vermicelli Cream of Chicken Victoria • * * Hearts of Celery India Relish • • * Choice of Saute Veal Chop, Maryland Roast Chicken Celery Dressing, Giblet Sauce Roast Beef, Brown Gravy » • » Choice of Two Mashed Potatoes Corn Souffle Buttered Beets • * * Asparagus Tips Vinaigrette * * * Chocolate Eclaire Fresh Apple Pie Plain Custard Pie • • * Strawberry, Vanilla, or Chocolate Ice Cream Assorted Cakes • • * Coffee Tea Milk We Announce The Opening of the HOTEL CONCORD Dining Room And Offer You the Following Menus SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, $1.26 6:00 to 0:00 P. M. Crabment Cocktuil * • • Chilled Celery Hearts Queen Olive* * * * Consomme Vermicelli Cream of Chicken Victoria * • * Fried Filet of Salmon Trout, Tartar Siiuee Julienne Potatoes • • » Broiled Tenderloin of Pork, Milhiseur Fried Spring Chicken, Mother Cole Boast Native Turkey, Fresh Cranberry Sauce Roast Prjme Ribs of Beef Au Jus * * • Choice of Two Whipped Potatoes Green Peas Stewed Tomatoes Country Btyle Candied Yams • * * Fruit Salad, Cream Dressing • • • Choice -jf\ Apricot A La California Fresh Apple Pie Fresh Peach Pie • * • Pineapple Sundae • * * Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry Ice Cream Assorted Oakes V•* • ; Coffee Tea Milk nooses. fie saw them; fall: heard! Rancon'ertiend strike against the edge of the death stage and saw the cap I torn from Adams face by some unex- j plained twist of the drop. "It sent the cold shivers up and down my spine,” he said. "I'm glad . it’s over.” “Yes, 1 got plenty of atmosphere j but I needed the air more.” ' ~ ~~ ~ i I DELCO LIGHT | Storage Battery Plants and ' Non-Storage Plants Deep and Shallow Well Pump and Washing Machines R. H. Owen Phone 660 Concord, N. C. wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmK* Markson’s Clos ing Out SHOE SALE THE SALE OF ALL SALES \ , Shoes at Half and Less Than Half the Original Prices i -Come in. See the Shoes Note the Prices—and Keep From Buying If l You Can. /atjffouri s&ivic£: W. J. HETHCOX J f==^ 1 1 \.\ } A | j The Vogue For || Tailored Gowns of Satin 11 Gowns of crepe satin combined with reverse s side which is used as • | trimming . Beautifully tailored meaning the j last word in unadorned I simplicity, exquisite in •fashion and slenderizing | in line. Two piece ef * sects, bloused effects, with [ straight skirts and pleat s ed skirts. Tie-in-front « girdle sashes, buckle fas | tenings and many utius j; ual trimming effects. All. jj the smart new colors and 3 black. R $9.75 ° $39.50 FISHER’S ! >!l l.t-ir'T'! FAIR While Attending the / Fair Next Week Don’t Forget We are going to have the greatest attractions in Tires and Tubes that you have ever seen at our Union and Church street stores. We are going to offer you those world famous Allweather Tread Goodyear Tires as low or ev-' en less than you are asked for so-called Bargain Tires. Better equip your car with those Allweather Treads for Winter and be safe. More used the world over than any other kind. SPECIAL PRICES ALL NEXT WEEK ONLY Yorke & Wadsworth Co. The Old Reliable Hardware Store Phene 30 .. 2 Queen Marie to See Estranged Son. p| Pari*, Oct. B.—Alrhougu members of Queen Marie’s entourage have ad • mitted that she will see her estrange ' eon. former Crown Prince Carol, be for she departs on her trip to the United States, the Prince thus far j has not visited her. jj j It was reported that Prince Caro], jj | who came here ycsterady from his re i , treat near Paris, where he has been t j I living with Mme Lupescu, remained | in Paris today. * i ~ -i jj I W"——l—————^ i ' ' : . i Tim P I I gg . INSTITUTION- I .ll.lenneyvQ | %#*WBi.PEBKBXWPrr STORES j ! ■>o-54 South Union St., Concord. N. C ' M j Great, Big Sweaters High or Prep School Some are all-wool; others with enough cot-j jp L-X ton for good wear) * JF- Very heavy, Shaker' y%r j&y knit"' or Jumbo knitj Plain colors or in many) two-tone combinationsj Sizes 34 “to 46. All the r\ fctloWs are wearing I 1 m H \ them. Get Yours To-i /VI % \ M y —^ er ° Sav«f Above Pull-overs, rm l I \ with collars or with V- J I | pi \ ( neck, no collars. f&w ° 7 V^V At Right Coat I J | (style with big convert- vgf jattgtL/ ible shawl collar. Ex- pP JrjjF ceptional values at— Ip [" rJr H *2— to $ 6 PAGE THREE -I'.'.. ■' vm. UL». iituiliimts.')iiu- mgs A member of the Queen’* suite said that if he sought an appoint ment, his mother would surely nee him. Then, under a little persistent questioning, she finally admitted that her royal mistress would See Prince Carol before leaving for America next Tuesday. . The earliest complete clock of l which there is certain record was Imade by a Baracen mechanic in the, ’thirteenth century.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1926, edition 1
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