Ly , March 18, 1927 ~SQCIETVI (| n' . Navy Flannel Suith With Light „ a. er Blue Binding. v , tere is no doubt about the popu y of "the suit, it has come to reign eme, for spring. There are set types, strictly mnnnish tailleurs. tly less mannish ones, and the suit.” which is done in lighter ht fabrics and often has a i of trimming, the second, or less severe type, e model shown above. ' The ma -1 is light-weight navy flannel a"nd suit 1s faultlessly tailored. An nqe of the less mannish touch Hkn in the half-inch band of light- IBtr that outlines the jacket. |B®»ple blouses that overlap nt'-the 'and have one button, like the l shown here, are very good. This ater-white silk and it also comes arious pastel colors. in Street Parent Teacher Meeting, e parent-teacher Association met orbin street school Thursday af on. There was a good attend- Reports were given for Febru and it was found the work e association had progressed. The arer reported a seventy dolar from the George Washington ies have all been brought up to ard and above. Each grade has ist three sets of supplementary rs. Several seta of reference , too, have been bought and paid The grounds have been improved fountain, shrubbery, trees and play ground apparatus, s chief feature of the afternoon’s am was a paper read by Mrs. J. Dose, the title of the paper being Children People?” It was writ s a twelve year old girl and was GHnely interesting. HHr one atone is harder than the white diamond, is is the pjftiamond, which is so hard that JKinot be polished. ratarrh of Nose m orThroat Made more en durable, often benefited by in- l / haling vapors ESSJS& Wh?M/11/on Jars Used Yearly H jittle Gifts of Vast § I IMPORTANCE i Hill the gems of Samarcaud” O t «do lovelier than the simplest 5 iKKn given in sincere senti- X A. Little gifts, exquisitely Q l worthy of the sentiments fi t are meant to convey, are A IS found in our collection. Q ‘■W. Preslar | jewrler. 8 o is a school boy now—but years he will be a man man —will you have (Hod photograph that will ■ him aa he is today. an appointment with ■BOYD W. COX ■ STUDIO Bv. studio of Quality.’' PERSONAL. Mrs.'J. S. Walker returned to Con- : cord Thursday night, from Sanford, ae ro in pa'nied by her mother, Mrs, Anna Culberson. f * * Miss Margaret Hartsell is spend ing the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hartsell. Miss Hartsell was an attendant in the, Soott-Paris wedding in Salisbury on Thursday evening. • » • J. H. Pullman, of Greensboro, spent Thursday in (foneord on business. • > * W. W. Watts, Jr., of Charlotte, wgs a business visitor here Thursday. • • • Mrs. Charles L. Patterson and chil dren, of Lexington, will arrive Sat urday to join Mr. Patterson, who has been visiting his father, J. K. Patter son, for several days. • • » Jiancy Archibald is confined to her hoine on Marsh street with scarlet fever. John Leslie Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bell, whose tonsils were removed Wednesday, is recovering rap idly from Ihe operation. Ethele Stewart is confined to her borne with scarlet fever. P. A. Samuels, of Charlotte, spent Thursday in Concord. • L. M. Boyd, of Philadelphia, spent a few hours in Concord yesterday. * • * Mrs. E. J. Fowler and son. John Thomas, of Winston-Salem, are the’ week-end guests of Mr. aud Mrs. C. K. Brooks, on Bell Avenue. * * P J. L. Arant, of Charlotte, was a visitor here Thursday. W. W. Lowery, of Richmond, Va., spent Thursday here with friends. • • • Miss Margaret Morrison, student at Queens College, is spending the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Morrison, on Grove street. • • V Miss Ruth Cannon is spending the week-end in Winston-Salem with friends. • m Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Means and Mrs. W. A. Caldwell were called to Albemarle this morning on account of the death of Mrs. Caldwell’s niece, Miss ltuth Talbirt, which occurred last evening. •* a ■ Miss Mary Dayvault will arrive Saturday from N. C. C. W„ Greens boro, for the week-end. She is bring ing with her several gliests, , Misses Ruth Jones* of Charlotte. Sally Johnson, of- Rutherford. College, and atMWW- of Rockingham. - « Mrs. D. B. Porter has returned from Charleston, S. C., where she spent' some time with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Sutton. • » ■ Miss Edna Phillips, of Monroe, will spend the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Phillips. Mrs. Melvin Barrier has returned from the Charlotte Sanatorium, where ahe has been a patient for several weeks. • • » Mrs. Julius Fisher and Miss Lucile Cline, Worthy Matrons of the Con cord ami Kannapolis order of the Eastern Star, attended the banquet in Charlotte Thuraday evening., ■• • m Flynn Johnson is spending the day in Albemarle on business. • • • Mr. and Mrs. John L. IVtren spent Thursday in Charlotte visiting friends and relatives. • • • A little improvement ia shown in the condition of John C. Garmon, of Route 8, Concord, who has been crit ically ill for several weeks. » » w Mrs. E. F. Sheperd Js improving, after undergoing an operation at the Concord Hospital several davs ago. • a • A message from the Concord Hos pital states that Mrs. J. 8. Lafferty, who is undergoing treatment there, is resting as well as could be expected. ■ • a G. R. Sedberry is confined to his home on North Church street by in fluents. • • * Mrt. J. H. A, Holsbouser, who un derwent an operation at the Concord Hospital ten days ago, is expecting to return to her home on Franklin Avenue Saturday. Albemarle Press: “Mrs. Marne Den ton returned to her home in Concord, after spending the week-end in this city with Mrs. Mary Lentz Efird.” Albemarle Press: “Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Miller and family, of Con cord, spent Sunday in the home of Mrs. I). A. Sbankle, on South First street.” R • • Miss Kate Archibald is confined to ; her home with influenza. • • Mrs. J. F. Goodman and Mrat V. ■ A. Means left this morning for Hoi- | Uns, Virginia, where they will spend i the week-end. ** * ' Miss Elizabeth MacFadyen, stu- 1 dent at Duke University, Durham, is | spending the week-end here with her i parents, Dr. and Mrs. P. R. Mac- I Fadyen. , ”-' : i Bnunley-McSwain. , The following announcement will be of interest here. , Mr. and Mrs. Dorus C. McSwaln < announce the^ marriage of their sister I Mr. Jo&n Garland Brnmley 00 Thursday, March the seventeenth NuMtcci hundred and twenty-seven Gastonia, North Carolina WANT FRANCIS NASH MEMORIAL FOR STATE Formation of Association Will Be Recommended to D. A. R. At State Conference. • New Bern. March 18.—A Francis Nash Memorial asso. for North Caro linians, their descendants and friends will be recommended and perhaps started nt the approaching state con ference of the Daughters of the Am erican Revolution to be jteld March •JO, .10 and 31 in Wilmington. The association will have two main present objects: first, the erecting of a bronze tablet on a rough granite boulder to the memory of Geneaal Francis Nash. North Carolina Rev olutionary leader, in front of the Men nonite cemetery in Montgomery coun ty, Pennsylvania. 32 miles from Phila delphia, where he was buried; and second, the placing of a similar mem orial on the house where Nash died October 7, 17T7, following mortal wound received in the battle of Ger mantown. As a further objective, tne associa tion would probably endeavor to pur chase the Markley farmhouse where the North Carolian died. It is hoped that the first memorial may be erected and unveiled by the Resqui-eentennial anniversary of his death next fall. The year, 1032, when the nation will celebrate the anniversary of Washing ton’s birth, has been selected for the completion of the association program. Jacob S. Allen, prominent citizen of Philadelphia, former president of the North Carolina Society of Pennsyl vania, will present these plans at the ' D. A. U. conference. Resolutions will be offered and very likely passed, sponsoring the project and asking for the cooperation of other state patriotic organisations. Cooperation with any plans that may be worked on for the erection of memorials to this brave Revolutionary leader at his grave and at the scene i of his death in' Pennsylvania has al ■' ready been promised by officials of , the North Carolina Society of Pennsyl vania. Governor A. W. McLean and other lenders have also endorsed the , project. North Carolinians have never hon ored Nash's memory in Pennsylvania. , Citizens of Germantown and Morris town have pin ceil a monument over his grave. A monument to him, voted ; by Congress, was unveiled on July . 4, 1906, nt Guilford battle ground. In a notable address on the occasion, A. M. Waddell s)>oke in part as fol lows of Nash: “His career was a brief, but bril liaut, one and ended on the field of glory, when he wus only thiry-five years old. It is unquestionably true, and therefore just, to say that there was no officer of the American Revo ! lution who acquired in the same period a more solid reputation for soldierly qualities, or who died more universally 1 regretted than he.” Mrs. J. P. Caldwell. 1 Charlotte News. Mrs. J. P. Caldwell, whose labors are ended in a community in which she was born and reared and in which she moved with majestic force and influence through many years, was Ottoman of many inherently strong l capacities, and of talents conspicuous for their versatility and notable for the manner in which she invested them. She was, first of all, born' to the newspaper enterprise. The gathering up of the news from the folks and from the streets for the daily papers and the weaving it to gether readable articles for the people was instinctive with her. There was nothing forced or compulsory either in her work or ih the method with which she went about it. She loved it' and it was, therefore, easy, free and natural and always well done. In diverse positions on the news papers of Charlotte she bad labored through the years and in all of them she was always sprightly and dynamic and thoroughly capacious. - Through the quarter of a century that we have either been immediately in association with her or had intimate knowledge of her journalistic activi ties, the experience leads to the as sertion, that is not a mere post-mor tem tribute, but which has repeatedly been made during her life, that she has never had an equal in Charlotte’s newspaper field as a reporting genius. She could get more news than tribes of others because she had that energy which is primarily necessary to such an attainment; then she had the dar ing and courage that make up n sec ond essential, and finally, she had the friends upon whom she could depend to assist in her energetic labors. She was unapproached in this department of newspaper-making. Birthday Dinner Set for March 27th. A birthday dinner will be given on March 27th for William A. Downum, of Concord Route 2., All of his relatives, neighbors and others interested are most cordially invited.- Mrs. Downum fell January Ist, sustaining injuries which have kept her confined to her bed Bince. Everybody interested is invited to attend and take well filled baskets. B. L. D. IN MKMOBIAM , Sarah McCurdy Snyder. Whereas, an All-wise Heavenly i Father in His Infinite wisdom has re moved from this earth of sorrow and , suffering our beloved sister and War Mother, Sarah McCurdy Snyder, therefore be it resolved by the War Mothers of Condord, N. O.: i First. That we sorrow not as those i who have no hope because we are con- < fident that our deceased sister was a ] . food soldier of the cross and was I ready to go to that land of beauty be- < | yond the grave. ] Second. That by the death of Mrs. < Sarah McCurdy Snyder We have lost I a member whose heart was in gymna- \ thy with all our aims and purposes, I and we extend to her bereaved chil dren our sincere sympathy and ten der regard. Third. That the secretary be in- i structed to furnieh the family..with a 1 copy of these resolution#, and that i these resolutions be inscribed on a i page of our minute hook and dedicated I to her memory. MBS. M. H. CALDWELL, , THE: CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE TfiLimlU ■- I'-J-'im- j '-'iL'ijiL'.eg News and Views ioPlUoi : Souvenir Sabots Find American Use. • Portland, Ore. —Souvenir hunters 1 will no longer have to leave the conn- 1 try in order to obtain the wooden 1 shoes they toted to collect in Switzer- ' lamb A Swiss woman, Mrs. Lena 1 Kocbliu, living in Portland, working 1 on n hunch that the sabots would be 1 popular here both for decorative and ' practical purposes, imported 1.3001 pairs which she sold within two weeks. I She plans sending to Switzerland for i ber father to start a factory in the 1 lumber region in the west. The shoes are made of ordinary weight water-proof leather on cherry or walnut soles and are intended for wet or cold weather. Song After Dinner Will Be French | 1 Fad. Paris. —A new combination of wine, woman and song thnt has a beneficial influence instead of the traditional harmful one, has been advocated by Mme. Beautrix Dueeane, one of the stars of the Comedie-Francaise. Mme. Dussane suggests that women revive the old-fashioned, French cus tom of after dinner singing around the table, make it their newest fad and let it take the place of smoking. She considers that combined with the drink ing of wine, this’will be an aid to di gestion and good cheer. Mme. Dus sanne, although in most, things very fashionable still has unbobbed golden hair and never smokes. Voters May Hide Age and Use Maid en Name. Jackson, Miss.—An ancient rem:-; nine privilege has become a modern, feminine right, for Mississippi says ; her women voters may maintain see-1 rec.v concerning their age. The attorney general gave his opin ion thnt a statement of being ”21 plus” was sufficient. Married women j may use either their own or the nnmes of their husbands in registering, the prefix “Mrs.” being required in case of the former. An unusually large num ber of women tins registered for the democratic state primary in August, j Women Resort Owners of Wisconsin Organize. Flambeau, Wls. —Wisconsin women who own and operate summer resorts have organized with Mrs. Janet Cole, proprietor of a camp near here, as president. There are about 100 of them, exclusive of those interested with their husbands. The latter group may be admitted and the association made regional at a meeting of sports women in Chicago in May, during the women's world fair at which the as sociation will be represented. | N. C. O. W. Alumni Meeting. I Miss Clara Byrd, Alumnae Secre tary of N. C. C. W., was in Concord Wednesday. She met with a commit tee of former students, Mrs. Ben Cra ven, Mtas Elizabeth Black, Miss Janie Kltrts, Mrs. J. W. Pike and Miss Vir-l ginia Smoot. Plans were made for the great home coming June 3-6. I The following letter will be of in terest to all former students: 1 To the Chairmen of N. C. C. W. Lo cal Alumnae Association: i Os course you know about the great honor Doctor Foust has conferred on us in giving us the privilege of dedi cating the new auditorium at com mencement, on Saturday, .Tune 4th. You doubtless, know something of the program that is being worked out for commencement, and that this program is being planned largely with us in mind. One of the greatest orators in the United States, Rabbi Wise, of New York, will deliver the dedication address. The Greensboro Choral So ciety, under the direction of Doctor Brown, is going to give Mendelssohn's great oratorio “Elijah”; the “Playlik ere” under the direction of Mr. Taylor, will present one of Barrie’s plays— all for our special benefit. We will be guests for luncheon on Saturday in the college dining halls. In the af ternoon the alnmnae will have a meet ing—“Just Us Ourselves,” in which representative alumnae will be heard from. There will be class reunions for everybody; and other interesting things. The most spectacular feature will be the- procession to the auditor ium, the success of which largely de pends on the number of alumnae pres ent. We feel that this homecoming of college women will be one .of the great events in the history of our 'state. The new auditorium will seat nearly three thousand people and President Foust says it would give him great joy to see it filled with the alumnae of the college on Dedication Day. Let’s not disappoint him. Loyally yours, MRS. B. O. PARKER, Chrm. ARREST ALLEGED HEAD OF NARCOTIC DEALERS L Two Men Are Arrested and Eleven Automobiles and Much Ammuni tion Seized. New Orleans, La., March 17.—The heart of a huge narcotic octopus whose arms federal agent* believe had extended into several southern states was’ thought to have been reached here today with the arrest of August Scontrino, alleged head of the ring. Along with Scontrino they held Angelo Pines, an alleged undesirable alien, and Daniel Gold, charged with serving as Scontrino's go-between in dealing with prospective narcotic-: purchasers. A fleet of 11 automobiles in which officers believe Scontrino made de liveries and three automatic revolv- I era with 29,000 rounds of mnmuni- I tion with which they think the car- I goes were protected also were in the I hands of officers. 1 Roth Talbirt Dies in Albemarle. I Ruth, 16-year old daughter of Mr. I and Mrs. W. W. Talbirt, Albemarle, I became ill about 0 o’clock Thursday I night and died about 12:30. this I morning. L. A. Talbirt went to Al- I bemarie to be with his brother today. I The funeral will be held Saturday I afternoon at 2 o’clock at the homo. I A single pair of chiffon horn con- I tains the silk from 333 silkworms. I Dr. and Mrs. Spencer Entertain at 1 Dinner. Salisbury Post. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick 3. Spencer entertain. .! last evening at an elabo- - rate and wonderfully beautiful dinner at their home on South Fulton street j in comp intent to Miss Lula Belle Paris and Robert Helndel Scott andj their bridal attendants. The home whielKlenda itself perfectly to lavish , entertaining, was adorned on this oc casion with immense vases of poach I blossom. liridal wreath, jonquils, fib- j lips and other spring flowers. Mrs. Speneer wore a handsome gown of white satin embroidered with I moonstone bends and carried a fan of Spanish red ostrich. Miss Paris was charming in sunset taffeta with full skirt trimmed with cabochons of taffeta rue)rings. The neck wan out lined in the hack with a broad band in cowl effect of powder blue satin which hung loose in front and extend ed to the bottom of the dress. Gold kid slippers completed the costume. She Wore a sapphire and diamond bracelet, the gift of the bridegroom. The guests who numbered about \ sixty and included members of the bridal; party ami additional friends apd relatives were seated at dinner in both the dining room and the coffee room adjoining it. The bride’s table was an exquisite arrangement in pink and yellow, and it was lighted, as was the entire room, entirely with yellow and pink candles. Festoons of pink and yellow tulle hung from the climb delief to the table corners where they were attached with bows to silver candlesticks. The bride's chair was lied with a huge tulle bow and an artistic bou quet of sweet peas, orange blossoms and rosehtuls. A lace cloth covered the table ami the flowers were t-oin- I hilled jonquils, flowering nmmon and ; narcissus. Oblong pink baskets filled I with salted nut,; and silver comports of bonbons were placed for each guest.. The tables in the coffee room were similarly appointed ami adorned. A delicious dinner was served, ■ Later the guests went to the draw ing room where a program of danc-es ami music was given. Little Miss Camille Austin of Charlotte, little Elizabeth Mijlcr Lcoard and Mies , Lucille I'rbansky charmed everyone i with tlioir dancing, while Mrs. Lillian Rozellel was warmly applailcd for her singing. Mrs. Frederick Spencer gra ciously gave two delightful readings and Mrs. John L. Rendlcmau was prevailed on to sing in a duct from Mnyfinie. with Mrs. liozzelle. The bride-elect, who has a most ap pealing soprano voice, sang a group of charming songs which pleased ev eryone. Miss Julia Burton of Marion. Mrs. Robert M. West and Mrs. Wil liam L'rbansky played accompani ments. I At nine o'clock the bridal party' I jvent to the First Methodist Church Ito rehearse for the wedding which is to take place at seven o’clock this evening and wjll be followed imnie dintely by a brilliant receptidn nt the home-of the bride's parents on South Maine wtreet. | - -•■ t —— —— ' ; ij The U. D. C. Square Danre. I « P L n,ted Daughters of the Con-! ' « re giving a squftre dance | .this evening nt Hotel Concord, at 8 1 oclock. The affair promises to be a' I mo «t delightful one. —— “ Here Sine foods cost less** if ’ This expression is the country>wid« I 11 verdict of America’s Most Represent «■■ A )i tative Women. “ Nowhere,” say these \2Tro!.us!«B critical buyers, “do we shop with die same eonhdence as at the A&P." Esßi3 ™ “ ptJTch listed here! (SUGAR rranulated Lb ' 6ic|| f Reserved to laimit Sdle?* to SI.OO to a customer. Franco American SPAGHETTI, Can 10c I CHEESE , r ~29^| Del Monte PEACHES, Large Can 25c [peaches aporated 15c || CRUSHED CORN, Fine Quality, No. 2 Can 10c | BUCKEYE PEASS TJl«c| STRINGLESS BEANS, Tender Cut No. 3 Can 11c (SAUERKRAUT 2'"'. 25c| CA. &P. Family or 24 Lb. Self-Rising bag wl, let Paper, 3 Rolls 20c ||Bo'CLOCKCOFFEE" 35c l* —— B an '■■e-” Play at Midland. j I A play entitled "Farm Folks" by | Arthur Lewis Tubbs will be presented at tfc? Midland 3ebool by the young 1 people at an early date. Thin is a rural play in four nets. The plot is exciting all the way through. Act I—The yard at Silverbrook farm on an afternoon in August. Act 11—Same as act 1. three days j later. ] Aet 3—At the Burleigh residence, j Xow York City. One month lias i elapsed. i Act 4—Back to the farm, a few ; days afterwards. | Time of playing: two hours and a : half. The cast of characters are as fol lows : r 1 Phi'.ip Burleigh, from New York— Troy Furr. Dave Weston, a young farmer— Brown Mills. Amos Goodwin, owner of Silver brook farm—Curtin MeManus. Bijah Finn, a jaek-of-all-trades— t Glenn Misenheimer. Thompson, servant at the Burleigh residence—Henry Mills. Flora Goodwin, "only a country girl”—Miss Buth Yow. Mrs. Burleigh. Philip's mother— Mrs. J. C. Scssamon. Grace Burleigh, his sister—Miss Lillian Widenhouso. Sarah Goodwin, wife of Amos— Miss Annie Yow. Mrs. Beasley, who never has a min ute to spare—Mrs. L. \V. McCoy. Delia Slocum, hired girl at the farm —Miss Lessie Yow. Watch for the unto. Like Thomas a Edison. Charles A. Cotniskey. the Chicago White not magnate, was' a train ‘'butcher” in his early career. j ; For Young and Old |:j The Paramount Candy j; a w ELMER’S !|. CHOCOLATES !! “Goodness Knows They’re Good” | ij j : Every Box Fresh 1 : Cline’s Pharmacy [ PHONE 333 !” BORAH IS CENTER OF D. A. ft. bISPI'TE Wilmington Chapter Opposes Him i ** SptakA Bti-ause H« “Is an Rnem>' to the Sourti.” Wilmington, March 17.—Peace in the ranks of the North Carolina laughters of the American Revolu tion was threatened here today by outspoken opposition to Senator Wil liam R. Borah, Idaho, a« speaker at ihe I*a lighters annual convention here March 27. Members of the local chapter were reported, to have taken violent ex ception to Senator Borah as the V A NATIONWIDE JCPenneyCo u where savings are greatest* * 50-54 S. Union Street. Concord, N. C. Style In Ever y Line For Students and Young Fellows t Novelty Mixtures. Striped Effects. New Overplaids. Cassimeres in grey, tan and bitie. For young fellows in school, college and Two-"and Three- Single Breasted. Notch Lapel. At Our Nation-Wido Extra Trousers with many suits, if desired at $4.98. An extra pair of trousers is al- J II ways a good investment. H J f The suits with one pair H —Thanks to You — DOLLAR DAYS are so good Ours will run Through Saturday the 19th FISHER’S ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooa I Genuine Rogers’ LACQUER Brushing 36 DIFFERENT COLORS 1 1-4 Pint 35e | 1-2 Pint ,50c 1 Pint 85c | Quarter $1.50 | EVERYBODY USING IT g Yorke & Wadsworth Co.| THE OLD RELIABLE | ■i '■ ■ .J'v-n , 11 i*"‘i i i i i ■w-MB.mriii PAGE THREE principal speaker because he “is an enemy of the south and was an areh enemfr of Woodntfw Wilson who spent several years Os his hot hood in Wilmington." Seven Dead, 1.1 Injured in Arkansas IVtrnado. Benton, yVrk., March 17. — A torn ado. apparently sweeping form the south and southwest devastated several small communities near here tonight, and left seven known dead and pro bably lit or 20 injured, several ser iously. USB PBNN7 COUiMh—IT FAfl