Thursday, Jgnugry 27,1927
■ gtLU V
I SOCIETY!
■ii I ttt imam, -g
•Sea Hoped Pastel Taffeta tor the Girl
in Her Teens.
Au u()|)ropriute party frock for the
girl in her early teens is often a dif
ficult tiling to find in the shops. A
model,like the one above should solve
the problem for any exacting young
girl', and could be easily copied by
one’s' dressmaker.
Pale blue 1 taffeta is the material
used, for pastel'.tints are by far the
smartest for the young girl. The hem
line dips mpdishly at the back and is
scalloped, while a tiny bouquet of
French flowers finishes the front.
This would also be smart in white
with colored flowers, or in lavender
with pansies.
* 1 . JI
ftwly Presbyterian
A foreign Mission Study Class will
b? jondlicted Monday, Tuesday ami
Wedn<*3ay afternoons, January 3i,
Kehruary 1 and 2. at 8 ;30-i» the First
Pie.sbyWsiAn Cbuiich. Rev. Frank
F. Baker, a missionary to Brazil; who
is home on furlough, will teach the
Book, “An Open Door in Brazil.” Mr.
Baker is a teacher and a preacher
who has seen actual service on the
field, and hjs knowledge of the work
in Brazil assures an interesting series
of studies. Not oply is every mem
ber of tile WoraatvV Auxiliary' urged
~ tO . atJJW!
who is interested wiU be heartily wel
come.
li. I-.'- 1. ,i„- =?=»
QjHs?
Relieved
/ / i jR® Vicks’ healing,
ip antiseptic in
/ t —gradient* bring
SOME D& YOUNG
Otiters take Cline’s Cold
Cap aftd get rid of their
colds quqickly. '
All Well
Known
Cough
' Syrups
Carried in Stock
Cline’s Pharmacy
PHONE 333
POSSESS THE STAR
YOU DESIRE
IT The pearl necklace or the dja
’ utoud ring that fascinates you,
may bo yours if you arrange
your expenditures wisely. Care
fully guard your allowance, put
aside a bit every week, and some
smiling day you will come into
possession of the star of your
desire. Consult us now and de
termine on the piece you intend
to have.
S. W, Preslar
g “Soft affd Silken Little
3 nHead
x Nestling Warm in Tiny
| Bed”
O In later years you caynpt
fam*#
8 rtf*" 1
8 BQYB W COX STUDIO
i |.pver qo.
I o . - -a-: 1 . . ■ -
I OpOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXJOOOO
“—i w r;."‘ ;
PERSONAL.
Mias Effie Pharr, of Mitchell Col
lege, Statbsville, la spending the- week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Pharr. Hiss Pharr was ac
companied by her roommate; Mies
Elisabeth Caldwell, of Charleston, 8.
C. A
Jllf
J, ft. Sherrill will leave tonight fog
Rulcigh to do *owe work for f£e
Hogth Carolina Press Association in
the State Library and to look in oh
the legislature.
* * S'
Among the out-of-town visitors that
attended the banquet and initiation of
the Eastern Star chapter last eve
ning Were the guests of Mrs. Laura
Tailor' and Mbs Eva Taylor: T. Lane
Monroe, grand treasurer, of South
Carolina, past worthy grand patron
of South Carolina, past worthy patron
of Adah chapter No. 6, Laurense, S.
C., apd Mrs. ’Pestle M. Monroe, past
and present worthy matron of Adah
chapter No. 6. Laureiis, 8. C., and
grand representative of Connecticut.
Mm. James Springs, of Charlotte,
is the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. -Hendrix, on West Corbin
street. '
m m »
Misses Virginia and France* Bntte
arrival today from North Carolina
College for Women, Greensboro, to
spend several days with their par
ents, 3Jr. and Mrs. G. A. Bntte..
• • *
Mrs. R. G. Kizer, of Salisbury, was
the. guest Wednesday of her mother,
Mrs. J. A. Sims.
• • •
Miss Viola Durant and Mias Eu
genia Estridge returned to Queeus
College. Charlotte, this morning af
ter being the guest for several days
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pounds.
• • •
Mrs. Ernest Robinson was a visi
tor in Charlotte Wednesday.
• *-
E. S. Towcry, who returned from
Atlanta, (in., on Wednesday, was
called back there today by the death'
of his mother. ■
v v •
Miss Nola Barrier, of North Caro
lina College for Women, will arrive
today to spend the week-end with her
mother, Mrs. Mamie Barrier, und'
will have as her guest Miss Blanda
Lee, of Moreheud City.
i • ’ •
T. Miller White, of Raleigh, spent
last night in the city with his sis
,ters Misses Addie, Lou and May
White..
• • •
Mrs. Eller Lowder and Miss Louise
Ervin attended the funeral of Sirs.
John Hudson in Albemarle Wedncu
ffay.
Mr. and Mrs. John Inman, Mrs.
5 Jt .G. Sberbondy and Robert Isenhour
attended a party iu Albemarle -last
evening given by M. K. Strafe, man
ager of the J. C. Penney Co., fro j.
B. Gibson, who is leaving for Bristol,
Va., having, been transferred to the
J. C. Penney Cb. there.
• . -
B. L. Crowell left today for ‘Knox
ville, Tcnn,, where he will spend sev
eral days on business.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis returned
yesterday from Raleigh and Fa'rinville.
Miss Helen Suthcr joined them in
Durham and accompanied them homo.
• t 7
Mrs. M. H. Caldwell, who has been
ill for sometime, is able to sit up a
: short time each day, her friends will
be glad to learn.
„'■•••?
Mrs. Charles Johnson, of
ton; was theguqst of friends here on
Wednesday,
* • •
Miss Jessie Combs, returned last
night from Greensboro, where she had
been visiting relatives for several
weeks. >
MUSICAL COMEDY TO
BE GIVEN HERE
Forty-Eight Local Young People to
Present “Cupid Up-to-Date” To
night at High School.
The following young people of Corn
cord will take part in the musical
comedy, “Cupid Up-to-Date,” which
will be given tonight at 8:15 o’clock
at the high school:
* M»«»ew Lorraine Blanks,. May Heg
ler, Margatct Melehor, Sudie Mae
Dry, Dorothy Hartsell, Frances Bo
ger, Virginia isenhour, Billy Sapp,
Orchard Lafferty, Virginia Dayvault,
Barali Mae Smart, Theluia Turry. Sa
rah Johnson, Gertrude Ross, Carrie
Foil, Alice Mae Fuller, Miriam Earn
hardt, Annio Utley, Sarah Deaton,
Elva Craven, Alice Moore,
Dcjdfiuc Foil, Beatrice Carpenter,
Betty Youngblood,” Ruth Jrtvm, Alina
Lois Fulljer, Kithrync Davis, Nancy
pike. Lavyru Pharr, Mary jßJhson Jun
ker, Mary Green, ’ Eugene Junker,
Adeline Widenhousc, Virginia Lentz,
Lois Green, Alice Cress, Laura Jane
Crowell, Louise Green, and Millicent
Ward, accompanist; and Jack Han
cock, Jack Helms, Paul Query, Billy
Caldwell, Roy Litaker, Brown
Goodman, and Frank Caton.
Miss Luo.velc Duckette, of Atlanta,
Ga., who is directing the play, will
also take part in it.
The admission price to the musical
comedy will be 50 and .75 cents.
RoCarians to Observe “Indies Night.”
Concord Rorarians will observe
“Ladies Night"ou February 22nd, it
Was announced at the weekly meeting
of the Olid) yesterday.
C. W. Byrd is chdirman of the pro
gram committee for the meeting and
be has named Ur. J. A. Hartnell and
R. E. flidenliour, Jr., an luembors of
Cbictflo^f ill '/J«n x *>7- - .MW.' Thruc
CaptWe by the ft* 'locked
.tbeiF tugboat in the middle of a big
ice floe in lower Lake; Michigan, were
through to their aide.
BWEETEB’ Ll’L’ FELLER
Sweetes’ liT feller—
> Everybody knows;
Dunno what ter caU ’im,
But be mighty lak’ a rose!
Lowin’ at hie mammy
Wid eyes so shiny-blue,
Mek’ you tbinjt dat heaven
Is cornin' elost ter you!
z \
W’ep he’s dar a-sleepin’
Ip hjs UT place;
Think l see de angels
Lookin’ tbfo’ the lace.
W’fo de.dark Is failin’—
W’en de shadders creep,
Den dqy comeß on tip-toe
Ter kiss ’im in hie sleep.
Sweetes’ ii’l feller —
Everybody knows;
Dunno what ter call ’im, <
But he mighty lak’ a rose.
—FRANK L. STANTON.
DINNER OF MEN’S BIBLE
CLASS TONIGHT AT HOTEL
Rev. J. C. Rowan, Patter of Firm
Presbyterian Church, to Make the
Address of the Evening.
Rev. J. C. Rowan, pastor of First
Presbyterian Church, will address the
members- of the Meu’s aud Woman’s
Bible Class of the First Presbyterian
Church at the dinner of the Men’s
Class tonight at Hotel Concord.
The members of the Men’s Calss will
have as their guests at the dinner the
members of the Grier Woman’s Bible
class of the Church.
It was said today that 200 covers
would be laid for the dinner tonight
which will be given in the Ball Room
of the Hotel.
Mrs. Ridcqhour Entertains Virginia
Dare Book Chib. .
The Virginia Dare Book Club held
tfte regular meeting Wednesday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. R. E.
RideuUour, Sr., on West Depot street.
Pink carnations, narcissus and cy
clernen were attractively arranged in
the hall and music room, where the
elpb members and invited guests were
assembled.
An article written by Kathleen Nor
ris, “Home Sweet Home, But No
Home,” was read by Mrs. M. L,
Marsh, who had charge of the pro
gram. The modern American home
was described fully, showing how little
actual home life there is.
An account of illness, two active
members were unable to be present,
Mrs. M. H. Caldwell and Mrs. }V. D.
Pemberton. Many expressions of re
gret were beard that they could not
attend the meeting.
The members present were: Mes
dames R. B. Rankin, U. E. Bideu
hdur, Jr., J-. B. Sherrill, J.- L. Hart
sefl, M. L. Marsh. N\ A. Archibald,
W. S. Bingham and J. E. Smoot.
Mrs. Ridenhour invited the follow
ing guests in for lunch: Mesdames*!!.
G. Kizer, of, Salisbury; R. S. Arro
wpod, Ben White, Gales Pickard, E.
F. White, Jr., Ernest Robinson, It.
-G. Gibson, Nell F. Edison autLYUse
Naomi Mdore.
A delicious salad course, fallowed
by ice cream and cake was served ut
the conclusion of the afternoon’s pro
Visiting Girts Complimented.
Mrs. A. B. Pounds entertainod at a
charming . bridge party, Wednesday
afternoon fn compliment to Miss Eit
gepia Estridge and Miss Viols Dur
ant, of Queen’s College, Charlotte,
w‘ho are the guests of Mrs. Frank
Pounds, and Mrs. James Springs, of
Charlotte, who is the guest of het par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hendrix-
After an interesting game of bridge
Mts. N. K. Reid was found tb have
high score, and Mrs. Joe Hendrix low I
score. They were each* presented a
prize. /
Souvenirs of the occasion were giv
en to the honor guests.
An elegant salad course, followed
by a sweet course, was served to the
following guests: Mrs. James Springs,
Mies Eugenia Estridge, Miss -Viola
Durant, Miss Pink Willeford and
Mesdames N. K. Reid, R. M. Housel,
F. M. Youngblood, E. B. Grady, N.
Deaton. Jr., Stowe Green, GeorgC
'isher, Gilbert Hendrix, Joe Hendrix,
f. R. Pounds, Ernest Hicks, Charles
plmson, of Lexington and Frank
pounds.
At Hotel Concord.
Guests registered at Hotel Coneprd
Wednesday included the following:
O. D. Blackwelder, Greenville, S.
C.; L. L. Estes, Danville, Va.; James
T. Sowell, Charlotte; David O. Oates.
Raleigh; J. Q. McLeod, Italeigh; M.
ij. Wajjers, Raleigh: Mrs. Q..S. Cox,
Charleston, S. C.; M. H. Brimmer,
Greensboro; Gene Clark, New York
City; C. |j. Cates, Chapel JYill; M.
Q. H“ncy. Spindale: 'K. A. Murphy,
New York City; J. Milton Todd.
Charlotte; Misses Catlett and Folw
.«■«. Asheviltp; Stearns H. Kling.
Ifouding. Pa. ; J. 'Ul'diime. Jamaeia ;
N. Y’.: C. E. Smith, 'Greensboro: Al
fred. Uulren, Washington, Mo.! H. E-
Phillips. Danville. Va.; Mr. aud Mrs.
jffi. J. Sheridan, gavennah, Ga-; Mr.
and Mrs. C. 6. Long, Rifehtnond, Va. ;
A. ‘L. Miller, New- York City, and
jC. 6. Lemmond, Baltimore, Md.
Rome Demonstration Clubs to Meet.
There will he a ineetlhg of the Fed
yp ration of Home Demonstration
-Chibs of Cabarrus County a't the Y.
M. C. A. Saturday. January 2»th, at
2:30 p. m. Miss Martha Creighton.
District Home Demonstration Agent,
yill talk pu the Better homes catn-
Club metabbers and non-dub jnem
bers cotoe. Each lady please bring
two sandwiches. •
OPHELIA BARKER.
Home' Demonstration Agent.
with
Mrs. Thomas H. Webb Friday after
noon at 3:30 o'clock.
other fohiis entertainiheut
All young itcoplc arc invited and
. die girls are requested to bring boxes.
Proceeds for improvement of school
"HE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
HAS BANQUET HERE
Large Number of Visitors Attend Ban
quet and Meeting at MaaOWe Tem
pie Wbero Jrt Degrees Are Given.
l%e banquet given by the Wright
G. Campbell chapter No. 181 Order of
the Eastern Star which waa held Wed
nesday night In the ball room of Hotel
Concord, was enjoyed by a large num
her of guesta of the members of the
Concord chapter. ' l ’
The tables were arranged hi the
shape of the letter E and were deco
rated with pink carnations. Approx
imately 100 guests were present and
all found their place by a place card
with their name on it and the emblem
of the Order of the Eastern Star.
Each woman present was presented
with a shoulder bouquet of sweet peas
and fern. Tbe men’s favors 'wen
white carnations.
A four course dinner was served and
during the dinner toasts were given.
The general toast of welcome tva*
given by Mrs. Julius Fisher, Grand
Matron of the Concord chapter, a'nd
the response was made by T. B.
Sturgis, of Concord. A toast tq the
boqor guests present was given by
Miss Maude Brown and the response
was by Mrs. Grace K. Edwards,
Grand Copductorist of the Grand
chapter of North Carolina. A toast
was given to the Kannapolis chapter
by Miss Janie Klutz and the response
by Mias Lucile Cline, Worthy Matron
of the Mary Winslow chapter at Kan
napolis. Miss Helen Patterson gave
a toast to Charlotte and it was re
sponded to by Mrs. Marjorie Hogan,
Worthy Matron of the Mizpah chapter
at Charlotte. A toast to Salisbury
was given by Mrs. J. W. Pike.
Following the dinner at the hotel
the members of the local chapter aud
their guests went to the Masonic (Sem
ple where the degrees were conferred
upon twenty-five men and two wom
en. The class that was initiated
into the order here \Vednesday night
was the clargest class of Master Ma
s Ons that has ever been initiated - at
ony time at any chapter in North
Carolina, it is said.
After the degrees were conferred
short talks were made by the follow
ing : Mrs. Grace K. Edwards. Grand
Conductoyist, of North Carolina, -who ,
lives in Charlotte; T- W. E. Culling-,
ford. Paet Grand Patron of North
Carolina, of Charlotte; T. Lane Mon
roe. Grand Teasurer of South Carolina
and Past Grand Patron of South Car
olina, a member of the Adah ehajMeV-1
No. 0, Laurens. S. C.: L. T. Hartsell, i
Sr., of Concord; Quint E. Smith, of j
Concord, Gilbert Hendrix, of Con-i
cord, and- L. T. Hartsell, Jr., also of |
Concord.
After the meeting at the Masonic j
Temple punch and cake were served
■■ ■ 11 -- -» ■—l~-
"jZZ” ■ j
SctSS
pis HER ’S ;
We Alone In Concord
Are Privileged to present
Co-ed Frocks of Youth
Co-Ed \ Tuo-pitq \\ 11 I
frock of. \ \ P>-Ea\ \\ I
Wool Crtpo \ \ Frock cf \\, 11 II
115 \ Wool Ai\
*ls \ \ Jersey ||| I||
H Co-Ed Frock of \
V Cnpo-dt-Chini andjiraj \ \
Cjfor the Cfashion- c Wije School Qirl \ \
/QO-ED frocks for Spring em- fj k
V&j 1 ph as ‘ ze authentic, smart, y U
youthful iosbipfls pf tEeSieason. "
pf itS-BP Sfyfet?, result i# 9. colleaion of youtjiful
modies tha| djfjight t3|e smart miss or feshion
able young matron.
!•?
Other ttfw Co-ed(f- is (Jor to *35
the guests.
1 Out-of-town guests present included
the following: F. W. E. Cullinford.
■ Mrs. Groce K. Edwards, Mrs. Marjorie
Hogan, T. N. Edwards, Mrs. Eliza
beth CulUngford, Mrs. Mattie Smith,
Miss Elizabeth Capell, Mrs. Bertha
' Mauney, John Ward, Mrs. Vernon
Ward, Mrs. Pauline McCleary, and
M. Barr, all of the Miepah
chapter, Charlotte; Miss Lucile Cline,
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Rutledge, J.
P. Hardester, Mrs. IV. J. Cline, Mrs.
li. B. Yarborough, Mrs. D. A. Jolly,
Mrs. T. P. Moose, Mrs. Charles Jones,
Mrs. T. D. Ingram, Mrs. J. Y. Kin
caid, Mrs. J.’ F. Brumley, Mrs. O. P.
Lowdermilk, Mrs. Irvin Graham, Mrs.
C. C. Ewan, Mrs. James Walton, Dr.
i and Mrs. M. L. Troutman, Mrs. Kate
j Miller, and Miss Mary McKinley, all
of the Mary Winslow chapter of Kan
napolis ; Miss Nancy Prince, of Raton,
New Mexico; Miss Myrtle Saunders,
Cibsonville; Mrs. Hutton, of Scot
land: Mrs. Mary Cullingford, of
i Crescent chapter, Camden. N. J.; T.
N. Monroe, of Laurene, S. C., and
Mrs. Pearl M. Monroe, Worthy Ma
tron of Adah chapter No. 6, Laurens,
-! 8. C„ and grand representative of
Connecticut.
Birthday Dinner at Allen.
1 A most beautiful joint birthday diu
der was given at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. T. W. Allen Sunday, January
23, 1027 in bopor of their eldest
daughter and son, Mrs. S. M. Barr,
of Concord, and Mr. W. A. Allen, of
1 Charlotte.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
' S. M. Barr and son, Watson, of Con
cord ; Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Allen and
son, Gice, Jr., of Raleigh; Mrs. J.
F. Barr and son, Fj-ank. Jr., of Con
cord ; Mr. \V. A. Allen, of Charlotte;
' Misses Cora Bell aud Fannie Mae Ab
ernethy, teachers of Clear Creek
School; Mr. and Mrs.' B. W. Brooks
and family; Alice Allen and Betty
Brown; Mrs. J. C. Russell and
(laughter. Margaret: Mr. and Mrs. T.
W. Allen and daughters, Misses Wil
ma and Walena.
ONE PRESENT.
‘Cupid Up-to-Date” Tonight.
The pay •‘Cupid Up-to-Date” will
j be rendered nt the High School audi
j torium tonight at 8.15 o’clock. You
will miss an evening's excellent enter
tainment if you are not there.
parents of Daughter.
| Bora to Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Beav-
I er, January 22nd, a daughter, Evelyn
| Lee.
I Mr. Ford is satisfied with a quick,
jsafe turnover, which would also
I please a lot of his customers od
j frosty mornings.
“where saving s are greatest " ’
50-54 SOUTH UNION STRUCT, CONCORD, N. C.
Distinctive Coats for Spring
In Sport Fabrics and Fine-Woven Twifla
Coats that stand out in a crowd—that are remembered by alii |
who see them—that are a constant pleasure to their wearers! |
Such are the new Spring Coats we are showing now. Won’t you |
drop in to see them?
Well- Tailored, Straight-Line Models Lead
*
y. . The slenderizing silhouette is the popular style. Embroidery,
/y stitching, and contrasting colors lend enchantment to others.
All are attractively and durably fined.
Fur-Trimming Enhances Many
AotEla KTA Charming Colors
I A A Many have tnra-1
A 7 \ vOa gw jflhjj mings of light, summed
(V \\ "nA /m^m\ furs. You’ll find the
\ IM / 1 Vo/ft f /ll \ new ccdors ver y becom
/ IA/ i/ X \ h»g. too. And, 61 j
VP j\ V\ \ course, our prices »• j
% ) 1 \ Y\/ 1\ \ / fleet"the savings made .
\\ J / ,/T 'i\ VI VnA possible by our nation* I
1\ I / Ju V>3 wide institution! I
\ 1 IV J M For] Women and J
MIMj ‘1475
I f 124.75
' . .i
wanianenwaMwwwai'wiriiiiianiii iwws»frwiMßWH imumr ■ SHmeHMcaneiai
We Give Away
More Tire Miles l
Than Any Dealer j
In Concord
30 x 3£
* AWT Clincher Cord ‘ j|j
\ (Oversize) ~ v 'Wa
Big hearted? No sir! But we’re dead $9.95
gure thatT Concord car owners are
00X4 41) M
smart enough to buy their tires where
Pathfinder Balloon
they get the most miles for their
money. $9.45 j
30 x 4.95
; Here ’ 8 what we do ‘ We Bell Good * Pathfinder Balloon j
year Tires. We maintain complete d*l F*
service facilities for giving our cus- 1 v«v J
tomers every convenience, and to cn-
able them to get every last mile Good- * , ' s||
year builds into these wonderful tires. . _ A** "**l*
We put tires on your rims correctly, wlv*«lD '■ .''Jg
inflate them to the proper pressure—
-31X595 *sß
also inspect rims, valves, wheel align- ■ *** vsUH
Gr AWT Balloon
Come in and get some of this free tire Always use Goodyear Tubes
mileage. —for Satisfaction and Eron
gj umy—we have Goodyears a*|
Yorke&Wadsworth C<W
PAGE FIVE