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PAGE SIX ■ - ICrlttefciM Playing Whist For Prises- WM RjksheviH*; Nov. 30.—Dr. R. F. took occasion to critise who piny bridge whist (or or prizes, in his morning ser jUi^^KSunday at the First Presby 'Siilßrlan church. "The only difference,” Dr Campbell, "in the results of iitls£yi&* bridge whiet for prizes by who are protected In their mm homes and the negro who shoots dice KuTthe street for money, is that the man is arrested by the police ■ our PRIVATE CHAPEI ■ I AFFORDS PRIVACY, |Hj COMFORT ShH The modern funeral chapel provide BHH «B the privacy and comfort of a pn mSm rate residence plus every facility ane mSm Mryice that the funeral director hae hand. | BgH P Our mortuary is a beautiful and Ipjgß Nltful place that provides our pa- Crons with a type and character of service unequalled. WEI AMBULANCE SERVICE |H BELL & HARRIS HR FUNERAL HOME Day and Night Phone 640 hL Hi 11 A GENTEEL GIFT ■ <s* O. iHk itleman’s Watch watches are still in dress occasions and ■ed by many for daily jld, thin model watch mely ornamented, are .ctive than ever. You accuracy combined t.v in our line of El f. Preslar LE FROM HIGH PRICES ; uU%, atdoua sewtie I. HETHCOX . e Needs of tie Living ng for the dead is VLL our work, 1 we give them ev ssihle.atteßtion: We ft : that we have a ust as high and as to the living. rts made heavy by ement deserve all le consideration, should have no add rd«n of practical de little duties which >ne the less import cause they are small such as these we sympathy and a ■pbeadfhess to serve. &£& '• i WILKINSON’S FUNERAL HOME Copyright ll» Waraer firos. Urtim Im. ■DON'T TILL THfi WIK* starring Iran* Rich, I* a Wam*r fire*- ploturisatlen cf thl* naval. mroPßia i FA# hat end stubborn tempera of 1 Ranny Forbes, star polo player, end hi« beautiful wife, Joan, result in temperamental storms that furnish elite society with choice gossip, loan wants a divorce, but Runny earnestly avows to ha chum. Clay, that he loves her. Worse, he sonfides his secret discovery that the a in love with another man, Abner Oratman. Stivner, a lumber king with whom Ranny has been negotiating a gigantic business teal, tells him he has wagered fifty thousand on Ranny’s team in the West bury Cup finals. Ranny sees ■ that victory will mean business I pood will. Interest is lent the sit- I nation when Ranny learns that the I wager is with—Abner Oratmanl \ Ranny makes a phenomenal goal CHAPTER I.—Continued Never before in the history of ta ternation&l polo had so mighty a Strok* been uncorked, nor. Indeed, n goal achieved, with the first ! chukker but a scant thirty seconds I under way. Os course there was no boisterous cheering. One doe* pot cheer within a radius of fifty Etiquette Book paragraphs frost Meadow Brook. One applaud*. So hands that had never touched dlab water were smacked vigorously th gether until genteel palms t mar tod gnd reddened. Voices that had pet er taken on the brass of commerce Cried: “Great shot. Forbes! Sully , arork, America!" Youngsters out oldsters raised something of a elamor with auto horns. Moby young girls squeaked a bit, An* Etlvner gloated heartily. But OOlf down In the paddock was th«M more enthusiasm than polite?)#**. There Ranny’* bandy-legged groom alternately turned handsprings and ejaculated to no one in particular: •Btryke me pink! Stryke me pinil” ! \V^ mi \r\ m 7 “You’ll find him in mp cor, talking to my wifsr said Ranny. The Argentines galloped, rather i than cantered, back to midfield, so f Impatient were they for the second toss-in and a chance to retrieve this j Immediate advantage their friendly s enemies had secured. But Nos. 1, 2 j and S of Ranny’s side closed In and i rode etirrup to stirrup with him at : g somewhat less eager pace, boy- 1 Ishly glorying in the blood that had been drawn rather than tasting i that still to be shed. Polo, after all. Is a game for men with the hearts of boys. It was the essential boyishness pf his nature that made Ranny sulk ily exult in his shot, not for what it had meant, but for its reaction upon the object of his Jealousy and! con tempt. He managed a furtive glance back toward the sedan It was not hard to conjure up a de lightful picture of the chagrin on Abner’s dark face. Into it again. There! Take It, Number 11 Ride him out, 2—ride him out Ah, a beautiful long diagonal pass and a saffron Ar gentine back streaking after It, dribbling it along with short, snappy strokes until he should come within range of the Torna does’ goal. A clear shot ahead of him. Uncovered! “After him, Ranny, after him!” But Ranny had hesitated inalertly, his thoughts * with Joan and Abner in the car In stead of on the shimmering 300 by 160 yard expanse of playing field Awake now, and in pursuit! But too late “Go it, Judy!” The game mad mare stretched out at full tilt until her lean little holly almost scraped the ground be tween her flying feet Man and mare a giddy oneness. Ranny flat tened «p over her neck Jockeywlse, giving her free head. There! The Argentine has placed the ball beau tifully for a straightway try at the goal, only olghty yards away Ho spurs at the almost motionless sphers, all the confidence in the world In the free swing of hls ma lacca mallet, the easy way In which he stands in his stirrups for a tee hold and throws his weltfit over th his hitting side. 8 wish I But wait! Judy has rnehei her snorting nostrils into the picture. Raney's mallet flashes overhand to n does back etrok* and meets the ban simultaneously with the im* tine’s forward smash. The haft fc FRENCH MAY SHARE HOMES < WITH LEGION NEXT YEAR , • Ten Thousand Parisians to Be Asked * to Give Rooms to Visiters Dnriag . Convention. ! Paris, Nov. 30.—The task of pro viding accommodation for the 30,000 “■SV'StfrX knocked off at a tangent. The Ton undoes’ goal remains virginal. Ranny veered Judy sharply, ex pertly. so As to avoid the fullest brunt of the unavoidable slde-swip lag collision with the Argentine, then threw her hack on her haunches, pivoting her in one ot those miraculously short turns that only a thoroughbred polo pony, whose heart le In the game, can make. Now the other six men had thundered down, and the ball was knocked on its erratic way Ranny and Judy, both breathing hard, the little mare quivering and snorting in the awful excitement ol the reckless play, tore after the Held. Always there was a vision ol a laughing face before Ranny’s eyes, a taunting grin whose erasure by prowess was demanded by pride. Always It was Ranny and Judy who aborted Argentinian tries, who i broke up rallies In front of the Tor j undoes’ posts. Judy sometimes by i kicking and pecking at the ball with her precious little forefeet; I Ranny by vlciou* reaches; both by | bard and spectacular riding, lrre- j gardless of danger. No one could Hde out an opponent with such ut- * terly reckless disregard of life and limb as Ranny; no pony conld stand th* cruel bruising with such forti tude as Judy. A bell rang. The seven and s half minutes of the first of eight ebukkers were up; three minutes to ebange ponies. There would be seven between the fourth and fifth ebukkers; time for a bit of respite then. But now. Just enough to dash down to the paddock; off the weary, onto the fresh. Ranny took out Firebug for the ■ceond chukker. Milkmaid would be ready for the third. Then Judy again—Judy, the favorite. Mean time, Stivner aelsed advantage ol the chance for an abbreviated chat ’ w jth Ranny, talking even while the perspiring star was transferring from Judy to Firebug. “Marvelous work, Forbes. The greatest single stroke I’ve ever seen, and I’ve watched polo twenty years and In twenty countries. A man who can swing a mallet like you ought to be In the lumber busi ness —” Jocosely. “If that proposition we’ve been discussing goes through 1 guess I’ll be In the lumber business,” said Ranny, as hurriedly as humorously. Stivner chuckled cordially. “The satisfaction of winning my wager— II and, even greater, of seeing your H wonderful play win for America — II won’t make me illy disposed toward || you, now will it?" The lumber king, whose social fl and business power made him unde- I niably a personage of immense dts- I tinction, was obviously as boyishly n proud of bis privilege In talking to * | the star polo player as a sand lot fl kid would be in talking to Babs n ; Ruth. “Seriously.” went on Stiv- H ner, “you and I have much in com , mon, Forbes. I hope we’ll see a lot ,of each other hereafter For th# I present I’m going to look up Grat ■ man and see if he’d Ilka to double t the bet.’’ “You’ll find him in my car talk- I 1 mg to my wife!” said Ranny. so r j bitterly that Stivner arched his 1 brows Ranny burned up the grass with Firebug getting to midfield “It’s | Ranny’s day,” gloated the specta- U tors, seeing his Incendiary riding. I The backdrlft of this talk reached | the Forbes’ sedan. "You look quite proud of—him!* | pouted Abner. “If Ranny were half as attentive a husband as he Is a pololst he could make any woman happy," Jean said quite femininely—and e . Mt wistfully Abner frowned. It weald set da to have Ranny become again a hero in his wife’s eyes. Then there was that bet! Abner exeneed himself, slipped out of the car and threaded . furtively down the rear of the side- , i lines towarda the paddock, where Milkmaid was already saddled tor - (Unny’s use In the next chuHkor. . As he sneaked along he fingered n I pocket knife thoughtfnlly; email, > but sharp enough to eat through . Stirrup strap toathert I (T* he aoatinned) emitted the ery to his company, “Arise ye dead and at them!” who asks that 10,000 citisens of Paris each offer one or two rooms of their apartments from September 17th to 25th to the American visitors. M. Pereard, how ever, expects to arrange accommoda tion for 10,000 or 15,000 American Legionnaires in this manner. The hotels trill be able to look after the remainder. | The basketball season of the Mis souri Valley Conference college* will start on January T. •/sjjSg , .- v JiJfrjM isix;.’, * ..Ar • THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE 'ln the News ol the Nation | ■■■ ' ' pngßyp x. EDWhRDS GLTY D. GOFF ~ Ks' ill aTAKE-S A REED HOStON •nwHT’.'iN Senator Edward I. Edwards, of New Jmev.o'an nedaeam. under theVols'iad Act. Senator Ja " ies SESSKB dent indicated. - ■ ■■' » 1 i- ■ ■===aMcag=«sg s |] “Proper Food and Exercise,” by ARTHVR A. tIcGOVERV, fornyer physical director, Cornell Medical College. Tonics do not always come in bottles 1 TO BE TAKEN AT LEAST ONCE ABAY Many of the men and women who patronize my gymnasi u m come there on advice from their physicians. Exercise, the latter realize, is one of the best “medi cines” prescrib able. It is a medicine that you can well prescribe for yourself. The functioning of every organ In 1 our body is indirectly caused by muscular contraction. When muscles grow flabby and soft, it usually means that organs have lost Jheir tone through lack of muscular co-ordination. If wo took away the muscles of the abdominal wall, we would bend up like a jack-knife because we would be taking away the main support of the body. Incidental ly, the abdominal muscles are the most important we have, and u.ually they are the most neg lected. During the course of a day we exercise our arm and leg mus cles. In fact, no matter how I sedentary our work, we nearly I always ge‘ enough exercise to I take in the arms and legs. The II only way we can systematically H exercise the muscles of the ab- H dominal wall is to lie flat on our D back end devote fifteen or twen- H ty minutes to arm and leg U movements in this reclining po ll sition. The following exercises II gre those that doctors advise their patients to take, and that f many physicians practice them selves. Eat and Grow Slender Diet BREAKFAST: Choice of one orange, apple, pear or one half grapefruit. Bran with skimmed milk. A slice of gluten bread toasted. Cup of hot water, hot milk or a coffee substitute. Between breakfast -and lunch tort some fresh fruit. Drink two glasses of water. LUNCR: A raw vegetable salad 'or fresh fruit salad. Use lemon Juice for dressing. Or * cooked vegetable Unch consisting of any ot the following vegetables: Bpiaach, string beans, carrots, tomatoes, cucumbers, Brussel sprouts, celery or onions. Unsweetened stewed fruit of gelatin. Between lunch and dinner, two glasses ot water and some fresh fruit. DINRER: A thin soup snch as bouillon. One lamb Chop dr a portion of broiled lean meat, chicken or Ash. # TWo vegetables, such as lunch. A fruit cup. On* slice of dark bread toasted. Cup of hot skimmed milk or hot water. Gelatin dessert without ersftfe. t | ff CT ItfTßgfiMWre 1. Lie on the • floor, flat on | your back, , hands at your i sides, palms down. Take a deep, slow in halation. raise your chest high, bringing the ab domen in and turning palms up, with shoul ders on the floor. Hold breath for five seconds. Exhale, return to a re- laxed position, turning the palms downward. Repeat ten times. I 2. Lie flat on your back. H Draw knees up with both feet II on floor. Place a weight (a heavy book will do) on abdo men. Raise the weight up by contracting the stomach mus cles and lower it by relaxing these muscles. Repeat ten times. 3. From flat position, legs out straight, hands clasped behind Lead, raise head and draw up RIGHT knee, trying to touch your chin with your knee. Re peat ten times. 4. From flat position, legs out straight, hands clasped behind head, as in No. 3, raise head fl - and LEFT knee, trying to touch |J i yoUr chin with your knee. Re- U ■ pest ten times. 6, From flat position, hands | - clasped behind head, raise head fl - and both knees, trying to touch I l chin with knees. Repeat ten R times. 6. From flat position, hands H straight behind head, raise body to sitting position (without bending knees), trying to touch toes with finger tlps. ( , “ ' ■ ! ! •\ ' i • _ . ■ ■ c X MERRY CHRISTMAS | WITH THIS FWGIOAIRS I SEND „ TfSk MV LOVE AND IN THIS CIST , • KNOW YOU WILL FIND A , / 111 I ff HAPPY AND LASTING ' 1 j II REMEMBRANCE OF CHRISTMAS I»SC 1 , \FROM j * ? ' i ’ i -V t *f Hf I [ PHONE 806 OR 368 STANDARD BUICK CO. 1 1 ~ ! ' ' n’n t NEW LOWER PRICES remove the Chrysler %o” further than ever from L any other light six in the industry * * Nothing to surely^ em^hasize s recognizes' it at once. The model number“6o" means BIkM a 60-mile-an-hour standard of icaliy inevitable by the unique PAATU & <■« /k mm jT- Chrysler plan of Standardized LUALII > Milk / Quality manufacture. ** * */ , /O At its new lower prices, the Chrysler “60” stands forth more t 1 emphatically than ever—a value ,i t not even remotely approached m m f by any other light six in the in- II I dustry. A demonstration at ■ |v W 1 ~ your convenience will speedily I I Iw I BB ®B I%• convince you. * ftO" NEW LOWER CHRYSLER “60” PRICES Old Price. New Price* Serin*. Club Crape - > $1165 $1125 S4O 729 Coach > - > 1195 1145 50 Sedan - - - - 1295 1245 50 Touring Car « $1075 Roadster (with ramble met) $1175 Ail price, f. b. Detroit, mbfcct to ernmt federal txcitt lax. Syler Motor Co. Phone 400 C. F—OLSI T nose Cushions Reversible Spring Seats. Three Pillows reversible. Upholstered, in them put away for future delivery. - v _ Concord Furniture Co. The Reliable Furniture Store 1 TBits UIDIBIBOK imilw GET RESULTS Wednesday, Dei;. 1, 1926
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1926, edition 1
6
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