Iday, December 17, is 26
ISOCIETYI
- I i
T~~. fw /
Tl§ Pj
it-*fcight Wool Jersey in Beige
* Affiies This Traveling Ou'fit.
he smart woman who wends her
j*. southward for the winter month:
’ : be equipped with a modish new I
‘V sling suit, as well as lighter
’ ; es for the South.
ove is shown a smart frock and
yv quarter coat worked out in beige
* ‘ jersey. This is ideal for trav
, * and may also be worn on cooler
* in the South.
7,'. * frock-beneath is a one-piece
f™ , the plain rather long blouse
i lon the skirt by a narrow seam.
/ , a double line of flat stitching.
0-1 are two inset pleats for" ful'.-
,f and the coat has a broad belt
< * 1 ' >wn suede.
"T Meeting of Study Club
e Study Club held ita last meet
. j of the year Tliursday afternoun
1 “■ Mrs. C. A. Cannon,
7*.' - home was most lovely in its
7 tmas attire of red and green.
,” 9 t members were present and
isitore, Mrs. Frank Duscli. o{
.. Ik, Va., and Mrs. Ross Cannon.
at rk. 8. C.
1 J. W. Cannon and Miss |
’ 1 Moore were luncheon guests.
~ program was in charge of Mrs.
Davis and Mrs. Cannon.
*avi*> read a most intereet
ofr the ,J Life and Works
aflbg which Mrs. Caution
t selections from his eom
on her beautiful Due-Art
tan Fautalsle pisyed by
-eedman was the first, fol-
Liebcstraum by Uunotph
the Second Rhapsody Ilon-
Friedham.
tposcr has written more
""firing music than Lists and bis
Wl >nd Rhapsody has been declared
c ' of the most beautiful pieces ever
:ten for the piano.
111 fter the conclusion of the pro
.(l n the guests were invited into
" dining room where they were
ited by Santa Claus and his reiri
s.
* ■ most tempting ‘ lunch was serv
after which the club adjourned
9tc neet January the 13th with Miss
'* n Ooltritne as hostess.
lu> ‘ oncord People Hear Dr. Morgan.
11,1 lumbers of Concord people are go
-7* to Charlotte each day to hear Dr.
y Campbell Morgan. Among those
' i attended the services Thursday
: e: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caldwell,
■* and Mrs. John A. Porter, Dr.
, Mrs. J. C. Rowan, Mr. and Mrs.
, I. Woodhouse, Miss Elisabeth
. J odhouse, Mrs. Ralph Boyd, Miss
line Morrison and Miss Irene Mc
mell .Miss Mary Phifer Pemberton,
•. Js Adele Pemberton. Miss Margaret
7min-a Ervin. Miss Elizabeth Smith,
t |T.T. Smith.
‘‘Who ancient Persians ’observed the
Bv ! Year by giving their friends
ifeadache
x Relieved
without "Dosing
f c^ s> m bbed on
/PA . or melted in hot
/f\\ waterarK * inhaled
1 I ' usually relieves
i/ICKS
CHRISTMAS IS COMING
it is not yet too late for
J®qu to have your photograph
*Saken. You ean still settle
mint of your shopping problems
.■j}- selecting photographs as
yMjifts this year. They will
more and cost less than
•®uiv other choice you cana make.
Arrange with us for an ap
"jß>ointment this week. We will
delivery in ample time
'■Bor Christmas.
w cox studio
PERSONAL.
R. R. Stewart, of Gastonia, pent
Thursday in Concord with friends, i
• • *
J. A. Byerly, of Winston-Salem,
was a business visitor in Concord
Thursday.
* * *
Mrs. E. T„ Cannon left Thursday
for Goldsboro, where she will visit
friends. ,~
* * *
Walter Harrell, professor in the
Concord High School, leaves today
for Jacksonville, whprr be will spend
the Christina* holiday* With his moth
er, Mrs. Etffe iHarreil. ' ( j
• -
•Mb® Catharine Goodman, of IK--!
lins College, Virginia, arrived this
morning to spend the holidays with
her mother, Mrs. J. F. Goodman.
I Robert P. Bell, student at the Co
jliunbla University School of Journal
' ism, is spending several weeks her *
| with liis parents. Mr. and Mrs. \V,
'L. 801 l on West Depot street.
m • m
Miss Vergio Cook is spending some
time With her sister, Mrs. Will Earn
hardt, in the county.
• • »
J. B. Sherrill will leave tonight for
Asheville. He will return Sunday af
ternoon accompanied by his daughter.
Miss Cottrell Sherrill, who wll spend
the Christmas holidays at home here.
• • • •
Miss Penelope Carinon will arrive
in Concord Saturday morning ft’hm
Holton Arms. Washington, D. C., to
spend the holidays with her parents.
Mr. alul Mm. J.. A. Cannon. Miss
j Graee Wood, of Marion, S. C.. will
accompany Miss Cannon home. They
will be guests at a week-end house
party in Davidson.
Improvement is shown in the con
dition of Miss Kathleen Sappenfield,
who has, been ill at her home on East
Corbin street several days.
• » •
Miss Graee Forrest is the guest to
day of Miss Ella Uhderwood in
Charlotte.
• • *
Ralph Lentz, of Oak Ridge Insti
tute, arrived today to spend the. holi
days with his mother, Airs. L. H.
Lentz.
• • *
Mrs. Ross Cannon, of York, S. C„
and Mrs. C. E. Lambeth, of Charlotte,
were the luncheon guests Thursday of
Mrs. J. W. Cannon, Sr.
• * •
Miss Alice Yorke will arrive in
Concord Saturday morning from Gun
ston Hall, Washington, D. C., to
spend the Christmas vacation.
• • •
Miss Lou : sc Morris has arrived in
Concord from Washington, I). C., to
spend the holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Morris.
1 i
*• • •
Morganton News-Herald: Mrs. A.
E. Lentz and Mrs. C. L. Smith, of
Concord, spent the week-end with
their sister, Mrs. John McDowell.
• •
Miss Rosa Mund spent Thursday in
Charlotte.
* * *
Mrs. L. D. Coltrane and Mrs! G. L.
Patterson were visitors in Charlotte
Thursday.
• * . *
James Wise, eight-year-old son of-
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wise, of Iff South
Valley street, was taken to Gastonia
today, where he will he given treat
ment at the Orthopaedic Hospital. For
the past several weeks James has
been at the Concord Hospital.
• * *
J. A. Cannon and Archibald Can
non are spending today in Alexis on
business.
• • »
Mr- and Mrs. O. E. Parks, of Albe
marle, spent Thursday in Concord.
■ • •
Airs. S. R. Fry, of Blacksburg. S.
C., is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
L. A. Thomas, on West Corbin street.
• • •
Mrs. Lillie F. Blanks, of Columbia,
La., is:visiting her son. H. W. Blanks.
• • •
James L. Brown, Jr., of Philadel
phia. arrived in the city last night to
spend some time with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Leighton Brown, on North
Church street.
• V »
Mrs. Eugene Morgan returned to
her home on North Church street this
morning from the Charlotte Sanator
ium. where she has been a patient sev
eral weeks.
Mrs. Miller Entertains For Duughtfr.
Mr*. Horace Miller entertained on
Wednesday afternoon in honor of her
daughter, Edna's eleventh birthday
anniversary. I
Many games were enjoyed after,
which a contest was held.
At the close of the afternoon of fun '
and pleasure delicious ice cream, cake
and candies were served. A beauti
ful birthday cake holding eleven burn
ing candles, was the center of at-,
tract'on.
A number of friend* were present
to enjoy the occasion' with the hon
ored *
To Attend Golden Anniversary Din
ner.
Mise Jessie Combs and Mrs. James
Dorton and daughter are leaving this
morning for Greensboro where they
will spend the week-end with Miss
Combs parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Combs. Saturday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Combs will have a dinner party
celebrating their golden anniversary.
Memorandum”
Books
Now Ready
For 1927
Our Vest Pocket Memorandum
Books for 1927 are now ready. We
want every subscriber of The Tribune
and Times to have one. Come in and
get it please.
FORD CARS COLLIDE
AND ONE TURNS OVER
A. B. Cask Suffers Shock and Bruises
When Car He is Riding in is Struck
by Ford Said to 'Have Been Driven
by G. C. Smith.
An automobile accident whieh might
have resulted seriously for the occu
pants of the cars wrecked occurred
[today at Stiff a. m. when a .Ford
' sedan driven by W. T. Cook, of Sun
derland road, was Rtruck and turned
over by a Ford touring car driven by
a man who. the police said, was G. C.
Smith, of 214 Vance Street. The
accident occurred at the intar*^cti° n
of West Corbin and South’ Spring
streets.
According to an eye witness] of the
collision of the car*, the touring car
driven by Mr. Smith was going west
on Corbin Street and attempted to
| turn into South Spring Street and the
sedan driven by Sir. Cooji was going
least on Street when it was
struck by the car driven by Mr.
Smith. •'
The Ford sedan was turned over
on its side nnd it was necessary for
the driver of the ear, W. T. Cook, hts
father. A. B. Cook, who is keeper of
the Union cemetery, and Jule Porter
to tear a hole in the top of the sedan
to get from the wrecked car. |
A. B. Cook suffered bruises and a
severe shock nnd was given the atten
tion of a doctor after the accident.
He was not seriously hurt, his son
. said.
K. OF P. NAME NEW
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
I Officers Chosen at Recent Meeting of
Lodge Will Serve Term Beginning
| January First, ■ ,
Officers e’ected for the term begiti
|ning January first for the Concord
'lodge Knights of Pythias are.as fol-
Irws: • . ■/ '■ )
John A. Blaekwelder, C. C.
11. J. Hitt, V. C.
C. A. Swaringen. Prelate.
D. W. ’ Moose, M. of Ex.
H. J. Hitt, M. of F.
W- R. Fisher, M. of*W.
R. A. Brower, K. ; R: S.
J C. Bodenheimer; M. at A-
O. A. Blaekwelder, Inner Guard.
Myer Pudolsky, Outer Guard.
James C. Fink. Trustee. I
Castor-linsenmeyer.
The following announcements have
been received in Concord, and are of
much interest here. Mr. Castor is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. D. }'■. Castor
in No. 4 township.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Liusonmeye
announce the marriage of
their daughter
Olga Caroline
to ;
Mr. Bradshaw DeKirne Castor •
on Wednesday, December the fiftecntll
nineteen hundred nnd twenty-six
Blucfield, .West Virginia
At Home
Parrottsville, Tennessee.
Thursday Afternoon Sewing Club.'
A ' delightful meeting of the iWw
ing Club was held Thursday after
noon with Mrs. W. D. Pemberton! as
. hostess.
! An interesting article on the frees
i of North Carolina was read by Mrs.
A. M. Brown. This was mast appro
priate at this time when a campaign
is being waged to save the holly and
cedar trees.
■ Mrs. W. R. Odeil was a special
guest of the dub, the regular members
■ being present also.
At the conclusion of business, a
delectable salad course was served on
small bales.
Son Born..
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tal
bert. of Salisbury, December 16th, a
: son, Robert James.
No cigar is to bail to meet it*
• match’ at last. . ,
.■>i t ; l
Free Suit
See Page Seven
"Gift Saggotioßs”
Far Christmas
Manicure Sets, Console
Sets, Toilet Sets, Smok
ing Sets, Powder and
Perfume Sets, Bill Fold
ers, Toilet Water, Ex
tracts, Compacts, bridge
Sets, Lamps and Shades,
cigars in Christmas
wrapped boxes, and all
the well known brands
of cigarettes in Christmas
wrapped packages.
Cline’s Pharmacy
Phone 333
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
NEW CLOTHING STORE
fOB yEN OPENS HERE
United Woden Company Opens
Store In Building Formerly Oc
cupied By- Ruth Krsle- Shoe Co.
Another clothing store which will
handle dothing and overcoats for
men will open in Concord Saturday
morning at 9 o’clock.
The store to be opened le the
United Woolen Company, nnd the
store in Concord will be one of a
chain of stores which has stores aii
‘over the United States. The store
will be at 37 South Union Street in
the bui’ding formerly occupied by
tha Rtith-Keeler Shoe Store.
Tho store that will open in Con
cord will be one of several that has
been opened in North Carolina with
in the past few months. In addition
to the store that will be opened hore
Saturday, the chain of stores anil
aliso open branch stores in Charlotte
anil Gastonia _at the same time,
i The United Woolen Company will
specialize in men’s suits and over
coats, and according to a ntatement
made today by the manager, every
suit, is tailor made to order. The
suits are made in the factories of the
company which are located at Balti
more, Md„ and New York City.
I The manager for the local store
will be Mr. Samuel Lubow who said
today that the store would sell a
suit and overcoat or two suits for
$29,."0. See ad. in this issue.
Fenner and Beane Cotton letter.
. New Orleans, Dec. 16.—Market
was strong during the oar'y tradihg
@€M@C3D TO D A YI
UWE TT,] II K
< AN*I) LUXURY ,' :: :
I ~ : ’■ - J
Exquisite Hosiery
For “Her” Gift
Hose to Match Her Frock—
Would surely please her. And these pure silk chiffon
. Hose are so dainty and delicate, so very moderate in price
I anej. so lovely^-in ( texture and coloring, they are as much
of a pleasure to give a£ to receive.
ghWo„n° se ; 3
Service Weight sl # sQ 3 P™ $4.00
MERIT SHOE STORE
INC.
40 S. UNION STREET—SEE OUR WINDOWS
Christmas
The spark of the .Christmas spirit flares
high these last days before’ Christmas.
Everywhere, through the Store will be
'"'V” • seen a complete readiness, with ample
stocks £nd willing salespeople to serve
efficiently and intelligently those who
look to us fdr the assistance which only a
store with a thorough organization can
give. <
SPECIAL
TO GIVE FOR CHILDREN
Handkerchiefs in Boxes, in Colors
Handkerchiefs in Beaded Bags of (
Handkerchief* in Booklet Form
with Btori ee—
-25c 1-^3
Fi‘ : VISIT ' : ili'! i
ISHER’S
IT WILL PAY YOU
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
** ' " " '» —"
qn renewal of the covering move
mont,. jkufliig was more restricted,
however a'M woo soar over After
that 'the' market developed .a moder
ately saggiPt! tendency due to n lit
tle fresh .Speculative polling. Some
hedging and a little realizing by
recent buyer- Mast of the selling
wns wejl based on reports of poor
spot demand and forecast of clearing
and wanner weather. There was no
pressure at any time. The general
disposition., even of those bearishiy
inoined is to wait for the ginning
figures next tnonday before taking a
decided stand as they are expected to
give a pretty clear indication u< to
whether or not the final ginning
will coipo up to the government's ■
prediction, last year 961.000 bales
were ginned during this period. Sen?
timent to the selling slide but is not |
aggressive owing to apprehension
over thd next ginning repo >t-
FENNER AND BEANE.
Only One Fatality in .1.000,000 Bus
Passengers.
Raleigh, Deo. 17. —(/P)—More than
3.1)00.000 passengers have been trans-.
ported by bus lines in North Caro
lina during the past twenty months
with only one fatality. During that l
lime 450 buses have plied.voiltes lend
ing over 4.500 miles of public high
i ways. These facts have been re
vealed by R. O. Self, state bus eoni
' raissioner, who has kept close tab on
bus operation since it passed under
state regulation at the last legisla-
I lire.
; IT PAYS TO USE PENNY ADS.
Free Sidt
See Page Seven
I
We Have the Fol
lowing
USEDCARS
% ' I. j , i
For Sale or Ex
change:
One Franklin
I Touring
One Chevrolet
Coupe
One Buick Touring
One Studebaker
Sedan
Standard Buick
Co. |
1 FOUND I
Concord’s Best Case j
The place where a Good 3
Meal is Served with
Satisfacton and Apprecia
tion . . j
• - «Ui ’ „'
REGULAR DINNERS
Served Each Day
SPECIAL SUNDAY
DINNERS
A Place of Merit and
Pleasant Surroundings
Ritchie’s Case
Geo. A. Ritchie Owner
“ON THE SQUARE”
111 Goodyear I
For All Kinds
Os Weather
Never Before Have Goodyear Tires Been so 1
Cheap and So Good. I
A 1
You are Safer Riding on Goodyears on Mud, j
Ice or Snow
We Have a Goodyear To Fit Your Car. Come in 1
and Get Our Price on Your Size f
... I
Yorke & Wadsworth Co. I
I
The Old Reliable
!====3sd!
■% <9
1 IV. tNsmunoN - 1
I, renneyvo
♦VI 'mmvnTTmTT stores
40-54 Sooth Union St., Coneora. N. C \ ' •
Silk Hosiery for, Gifts,
Appropriate and Ours Priced Low
I ve Suk Hos » e *y? it,
L . / f is the SUTC gif* whicl
~—everyone needs am
Si likes. We certainli
Y have very. Hose
< i At This Price
'VS &/ Full Fashioned
i|§! Imagine—it** full-fashioned at this s
• tm- ow P r »cel Silk with a fibre thread '
lfa M / ® einforce<l heel and toe- In all thi
S?7 desirable colors. Priced, the pair,
!»
Such Fine Silk Frocks!
At This Inviting Price
■ ASd You can buy *uch a charming
' [mu-dl little ailk Frock without upset-
I 1 'ill ting th « family budget when .
I A1 Hi \ you select here f : ,W« are'show-
Ull 1 MiM in* mi this, remarkably low -
I* li HU price ailk dresses. which you’ll
DTCIi &HH ) be. glad to -show,- to ypul ■
\ 4B Ixl Cre P e *
\ Ml! and Satins
Yvv With novelty sleeves, plaits;
//X ner of smart trimming. At tbiaj I
Mjf price, full measure of value 1
** For women and misses, I
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 O’CLOCK
OM PENNV MS. lims GET RESULTS
PAGE THREE