Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 19, 1927, edition 1 / Page 5
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Saturday, MarcE VS, 1627 I SOCIETY t vr Y Wsoft Tan Flannel Makes a Useful Re sort Coat. Flannel til a soft tan is used for the effective sports topcoat shown here, which suggests a design that may be carried out in' a great variety of materials. A basket-weave fabric, for instance, in any pastel tweed would"be smart with the same patch pockets, small collar and side folks for fullness. Pnstel tweeds are finding smart favor for Mildred suits, and this )neans, without a doubt, that the same tweeds ,*i|l be popular for resprt and travel coats. , Mrs. Parks Hostess to Book Club. Mrs. .7. G. Parks was hostess to the Friday Afternoon Book Club Friday at 3:30 at her home on South Union street. Before the regular meeting, a short misdeal, program was, enjoyed. Little Misses lionise PatkSj. Grace Thomas and Lorraine Cress played beautiful Sections on the piano. Then Miss Elizabeth Parks gave a gypsy dance and a toe dance accom panied by appropriate music on the Victrola. Both dances were beauti fully executed and the effect was very pleasing. When the regular program was tak en up, current events were given and discussed as usual. Then Mrs. B. It. Craven gave a, reading which was greatly enjoyed. It was entitled: "Elizabeth Eliza writes her club paper." Xext a St. Patrick’s Day contest was put on by Mrs. Crav en, and in this Mrs. Frank Armfield won the-prize. After this the hostess invited the guests into the dining room where a lovely luncheon was served, in which the St. Patrick colors were used with pleasing effect. The lace-eovcred table was decorated with a huge bowl of narcissus and tall green candles. Place cards took the form of Irish geutle men. During the luncheon each guest was called on to give an Irish joke; and as one good joke called for an other. the guests lingered around the beautiful table till a late hour. patarrh of Nose ■ orThroat Made more en v durable, often * scne fi by in \ \ ' haling vapors WICKS ▼^/VAPORUB Over tfM/ujon Jars Used Yearly oooooooooooooooooooooobo I - Little Gifts of Vast x IMPORTANCE “All the gems of Samarcand” are no lovelier than the simplest i token given in sincere sent!- ! ment. Little gifts, exquisitely made worthy of the sentiments they are meant to convey, are j to be,found in our collection. S. W. Preslar JEWELER. ooooooooooaoooooooooo^^’ R He is a school boy now—but jj in several years he will be a , young man man—will you have 5 it a good photograph that will ,1 keep him as he la today. II Make, an BOYD W. COX STTJDIO The Studio of Quality.’’ aalaki liu.idj ijmj.iiasra PERSONAL. O. O. Etterwendt, of Brooklyn, N. Y., was a visitor in Concord on Fri day. I « » * W. R. Widdup has returned to Spartanburg, S. C., after a/visit in Concord. G. Burnett Lewie, Jr., student at the Boys’ Episcopal High School at Alexandria, Vn., will arrive Sunday to spend a week with his parents, Mr., and Mrs. G. B. Lewis. • ■ • Mrs. J. F. Dayvault and Miaees Re becca, Nancy and Ruth Dayvault are, spending today in Cleveland with Mrs. Dayvault's sieter, Mrs. I. I. Peele. R. G. Sprott, of Charlotte, spent! Friday in Concord. IV. R. Pell, of Charlotte, was a vis itpr in Concord Friday. • • Mrs. J. B. Foster and son, Jimmin, of Statesville, are guests of Mrs. R. M. Courtney/ Miss Vera Long, of Aniston, Ala., is the week-end guest'of Mr, and Mrs. S. B. Hagleer, on North Church St. • • « Mrs. Mary E. Trueblood, who has been visiting her son, Rev. C. H: Trueblood, left Friday for Greensboro, where she will visit her son, R. R. Trueblood. * * * Mrs. R. M. Packer and children, of Greenville, S. C., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hagler. •* • < J. W. Tarlton left this morning for Wimington, where he wil spend sev ers days. • * M. D. Swaringen, who has been spending several years in Seminole, Ok lahoma, has, reteurned to bia home here. ''' 1 * ’ Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Rowlett anil son left last night for Virginia, where they were called by the illness of Mrs. Rowlett’s mother. Miss Marie Barrier and Marvin Long arc going to Hickory Sunday to spend the day with Miss Margaret Barrier, who is a student at Lenoir- Rbyne College. Miss lieleen Gnither, of Hertford, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. B. Lewis. Ottis Hagler. who is in school at j Greenville, S. C., is spending the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hagler. • • * Mrs. R. S. Mcßae, of Chapel Hill, 1 is here and will visit her son, Cam- 1 eron Mcßae, until next Tuesday. Mrs. 1 Mcßae has been in Coral Gables, ] Fla., for several weeks, while her home ' in Chapel Hill was being rebuilt. » • I Mrs. W. F. Dennis, of Albemarle, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. E. Har- 1 ris. 1 Stanton Northrop arrived this morn- ' ing from New York to join Mrs. 1 Northrop and daughter. The North- " nips will make their home in Con- ! eord, Mr. Northrop having been trans ferred to this territory. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell t’ropst and children, of Sumter. S. C„ arc the 1 week-end guests of Mrs. W. F. Propet. • • ■ Mrs. IV. H. Wadsworth and chil dren arc the week-end guests of Mr. 1 and Mrs. A. A. Bennbtt in Hiddcnitc. 1 * • * Mr. and Mrs. J. VV. Cannon. Mrs. Richmond Reed and Mrs. W. H. Wadsworth returned Friday from Asheville, where they spent several days. * • * Garah Propst, of Sumter, S. C., is spending the week-end in Concord. • • • F. J. Foil Ims returned to his home in Saliun, Kansas, after visiting his mother. Mrs. E. S. Foil, who is criti cally ill. No improvement is shown in the condition of Mrs. E. S. Foil, who is critically ill. No hope is held out for her recovery. • • • . Miss Margaret Crowell, of Hamlet, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Orowel. • * • Mrs. L. D. Coltrane and Miss Jenn Winslow Coltrane are in Charlotte rtiis afternoon. They went over to meet Miss Mariam Coltrane, of Con verse College, Spartanburg, S. C. a • • Miss Mariam ColtraDO arrived this afternoon from Spartanburg, 8. C., to spend .the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Coltrane. • • • Misses Flora Lee Deaton, Etta Belle Smith, Gladys and Margaret Swink are spending the week-end in Greens boro with friends and relatives. Morrison-Jones. Mr. and Mrs. George W. .Tones an nounced the marriage of their daugh ter. Pauline Gertrude, toy A. R. Mor rison on Friday, March 18, 1027, in Chester, S. 0. Missionary Circle to Have Business Meeting. There will be a business meeting of the circles —of Central Methodist Church Monday afternoon at 3:30 in the prayer meeting room of the church. AM Society of First Baptist Church. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Baptist Church will meet Monr day afternoon lit 3:30 at the hopie of Mrs. H, B. Swaringen, (11 Meadow ■ Street. : /V*V , '* y The system of trained nursing which now prevails through America, Great' Britain nnd In many other lands originated in the Deaconesses’ instiute founded by Pastor Fleidiier and his wife at Kaiserswerth, a little ' village on the Rhine, iu 1830. FRIENDSHIP. Dear friend, I pray thee, if thou would’st be proving Thy strong regard for me. Make me no vows, Lip-aervice is not loving Let thy faith speak for me. Swear not to me that nothing can di . vide us— -1 80 little such oaths mean. 1 But when distrust and envy creep be- < aide us; j Let them come not between. Say not to me the depths of thy de votion Are deeper than the sea But watch, lest doubt or some unkind I emotion Embitter them for thee. Vow not to love me forever and for- I ever, I Words are such idle things; IRut when We differ in opinions, never Hurt me by little stings. Im sick of words; they are so light ly spoken, And spoken are but air, I’d rather feel thy trust in me unbrok en Than list thy words so fair. If all the little proofs of trust are heeded. If thou art always kind, No sacrifice, no promise will be need ed, To satisfy my mind. —SELECTED. Beautiful Marriage at First Meth odist Church. Salisbury Poet 18th. The marriage laet evening at the First Methodist church of Miss Lula Belle Paris to Robert Heindel Scott of Atlanta, was a brilliant and beau tiful one and wan attended by a large assemblage of friends nnd rela tives from Salisbury and other cities. Prior to the ceremony there was a musical program with Miss Julia Burton of Marion at tho organ, wearing pink georgette beaded with crystnls and pastel shaded sequins, and a corsage of pink roses nnd valley lilies. The organ prelude wßs “At Peace With • the World,” by Irving Berlin. Mrs. Chnrles B. Wag oner of Concord sang, “Promiso” by Chaminade. and two violinists from Atlanta played “My Heart at Thy Dear Voice.” from Samson nnd Delilnh, Saint Saens, with organ ac companiment. Mrs. John L. Rendle man, wearing orchid chiffon em broidered in beads, sang “Thank God for a Garden.” by Del Riego. /Vs the bridal party entered the church Miss Burton played Mrs. Charles IS. Wagoner’s wedding march, drifted into the Bridal Chorus from “Lohengrin,” on the ap proach of the blrde. 1 The attendants entered from the two center aisles, crossing in front of the chancel and forming a halt circle about the bride and bride- 1 groom. The bridesmaids alternated 1 with the bridegroomsmen and those were followed by the two dnmes, f>i, honor, the four ushers, the maid of honor and lastly the bride. The bridegroomsmen were N. E. Kilpatrick, Athens, Gu., F. A. Wil- . son-Lawrenson, Joel C. C. Harris, , Jr., William A. Parker, S. C. Du- , kins, R. A. Clark and H. A. Pen- ; dergraph of Atlanta, and T. S. Pres- ( oott of Richmond, Va. Dr. F. B. Spencer, John T. Gregory, Ben D. McCubbins and Joe Ellis were ush ers. The bridesmaids were the Misses 1 Alice Roane Cross. Marion, N. C., and Jane Stanley, Shelby, N- C., who wore greeu taffeta; Eddie Thomp son, Concord, X. C., and Mildred 1 Michaux, Greensboro, in sunset taf feta ; Kathryn Carpentor, Concord, cord, N. C., and Elizabeth Gilkey, Marion. N.' C., in orchid taffeta. Their dresses were made alike with basque bodices and full skirts with , uneven hemlines. In the front of the skirts were insets of georgette bead ed with gold and silver beads. Silver kid slippers completed tho toilettes. Each carried a colonial bouquet of old fashioned flowers in yellow, lavender, pink nnd blue tints framed in At lace holder im<{ tied with con trasting shaded ribbon. Mrs. Frederick B. Spencer ar.d Mrs. Clark Huugerford, Macon, Ga., were the dumes of honor- Mrs. Spen cer was gowned in blue-orchid geor gette heavily bended in pastel shades. Mrs. Ilungerford was in pink geor getto made with a tight basque and full skirt embroided with silver sequins. Both carried arm bouquets of pink and , yellow roses, lavender and blue sweet peas and pifik and yellow snapdragons til'd with French, bow knots of pink ribbons. Miss Myra Scott, of 'Atlanta, who was the bride's maid of houOr wore green taffeta with French flowers. Her arm bouquet was of pink Colum bia roses, while sweetpeas showered with beaded sweet peas and tied with pink ribbon.' Miss Paris Who camo in with her father, the Rev. Zadok Paris, was exquisite in her wedding gown of white duchess satin fashioned with a basque bodice and full skirt, the uneven hemline outlined with tulle edged with pearls. The deeolletagc finished with a bertha of tulle edged with pearls and tied with a small, bow at the front. The front of the skirt was embroidered with jMiirls on an inset of silk net. A tiny ruffle of net edged with pearls attached to the bertha formed sleeves to the gown. The bridal veil was a gossamer one of tulle edged with pearls and extended full length forming a long train. It wan attached to her head with a coronet of pearls and orange blossoms. Her slippers vein white satin with buckles of lace ruffles and finished with orange blossoms. She carried a full sized arm shower of ' valley lillies uud pink arehids- The bride was met at the altar by the bridegroom who was attended by '■ Ralph Seqtt ,of Atlanta as, best mpn. j Bifcbjp Collins.; Denny of j Richmond pSrfitmM j; cerqmtniy. t During the tttktpg’Of thCvows violins ' and organ played softly ‘‘liebcstra ■ ume” by I,hit, and os tHe bcnedic ‘ tion was pronounced 1 MemleUsihn’s wedding march was played for a re cessional. 1 A brilliant reception was he'.d at the home of the bride's parents iu- THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE HU™.,. Club Women Would Pori.; Stage. 1 Chicago,—Preparedness is under way in Chicago—this time by women against plays charged with indecency elsewhere which attempt to open here. hfrs. William Harrison Cade, law enforcement chairman of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs, has evolved a reform program sponsored by the members. It calls for a city I commission through which the licenses of offending theatres can be revoked and the amendment of existing ordi-. nances so that obnoxious plays.can be banished. Baroness Moneheur Popular In Lon don. London.—Some of the most popular hostesses in foreign embassies are American women. One is Baroness Moneheur, the wife of the Belgian am bassador to London Baron Ludovic Moneheur, who entertained the King and Queen of the Belgians during their j recent visit to London. Her marriage to Baron Moneheur! took place while her father. General Powell Cayton, of Arkansas, was American minister to Mexico and Baron Moneheur was serving Begium at the Mexican capitol. Baron MOll - was Belgian minister in Wash ington for many years after his mar riage and was stationed in London as the chief representative of his gov ernment during the war. Varsity Chooses Girl Cheerleader. Baton Rouge, I,a.—Kale 'varsity cheer leaders must look to their laur els now, for the co-eds have eiitered the field and are leading the grand stand fans with success. Although girl cheer leaders are still considered unusual in gome sections of the coun try, Louisiana State University defied convention nnd officially appointed Elizabeth McGuire to lead its shout ing. Alias McGuire was chosen by her fellow students for her Irish enthu siasm and vigor and lias successfully aroused support for baseball, football, basketball and track teams. Policewoman Uses Sympathy for Weapon. AVichita, Kas.—Aliss Inah Mac Peterson, director of the women's bu reau of the municipal police depart ment, a regular member of the force, uses uo club or handcuffs. Common sc;isp and sympathy, she pays, are her weapons against the incorrigible girls with whom she comes in contact. More I than !)00 cases came under her su-1 pervision last year and hundreds of letters from the girls attest to her success with them. Son Born. Born to Mr. nnd Mrs. It. L. Me- Grady, of Asheville, a son, March Ist. I Mrs. McGrady before marriage was! Miss Pearl Teeter, of this county. j. Co-operative societies of fruit and . I vegetable growers now exist in all but three of the 48 states. | mediately following the marring and during the evening Mr. nnd Mm. ; I Scott left for their honeymoon in'! Cuba and Bermuda after which tlicy ‘ will make their home in Atlanta. ' Airs. Scott is tho only daughter of the 1 Rev. Zadok Paris and Mrs. Paris, the former the presiding elder of Salisbury district, and is a beau- j tiful nnd attractive blonde. She is a graduate of Randolph-Macon Insti tute, Danville, Va., and of Beaver College, Jenkinstown,. Pa. At both schools she specialized in music, -nd possesses a beautiful soprano voice. She is popular with a wide circle of friends in North Carolina and also in Atlanta where she has visited on several occasions. Mr- Scott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Scott of Atlanta, and is a brother of Air. Macon Scott and Miss Myra Scott. His mother was Atiss Myra Sharp, daughter of Mr. A, B. Sharp, a pioneer citizen of Martinsville, Ga. He is a graduate of Georgia Tech where jje was a member of the A. T. O. fraternity, the Bulldog club, Koseine club, Cotillion club nnd other college or ganizations. For the past five years he has been associated with Garter ' Electric company ns assistant to the president. He is a member of the Rotary club, tho Piedmont Driving club and the Capitol City club of Atlanta. Recently he lias liecome as sistant to the publisher. F A. AVil son-Lawrenson. of the Atlanta Geor gian and Sunday American, | - ■—-—| For Young and Old | 1 j i ; The Paramount Candy j ELMER'S j CHOCOLATES [ |j “Goodness Knows .; Tlypy’re Good" s |fl J J ' " I l l| Jf j ; I Every Box Fresh H if Cline’sPharmac) I Jl PHONE 333 IT.l T . D. C. Square Dance a Biff Sucess. The square dance held Friday eve ning at the Hotel Concord by the United Daughters of the Confederacy, was a huge success, both from a financial standpoint and in the pleas ure afforded those present. A number of spectators enjoyed the evening as well as those taking part in the fig ures. Real old time square dance music was furnished by Charlie Barringer and his string orchestra. Among those calling figures during the eve ning were: John Sossamon, Duke Johnson, Rglph Morrison and Reece MONDAY 22 South Union Street, Concord, N. C. SPRING SALE | COAT WEEK offers all that is New in Coats for Women and Misses at — jD $9.75 $12.95 jggL $14.75 $24.75 iTJa/IHn Coats that interpret with utmost care, the exact style features of the 1 There are those that drape graceful f Jj ly. others that are severely straight, /jS HH K / Mi and others that interpret the new 1 totGI mit\ Ml masculine mode that has been intlu- I enced by feminine touches of em tJu broidery, applique, fur trimmings, [An HgEftf pin tucking and pleats. iHI Coats for every occasion, coats HVI I that serve for many occasions and n wIHH coats particularly suitable for your UJa requirements. All the newest ma- Hl terials and shades included, a spec j» A DRESS SPECIAL \ *•. \ 4 stock of over 50 new Cfi Q C IS. IS Spring Dresses in the *(r%JKJ 14 IS new ilodols and Styles 11 —sold regularly at A. A /n/v Take a trip/ to Honolulu with BELL'S FAMOUS HAWALLANS on Stage and screen LESTER RICHARD’S “Smilin’ Through Co.” ONE OF THE BEST VAUDEVILLE SHOWS IN THE SOUTH 18 —-PEOPLE IN ALL 18 ■ ALSO Lewis Stone, Billie Dove and Lloyd Hughes IN “An Affair of the Follies” MATINEE 15c—30c NIGHT 25c 60c 5 CyAA To the Matinee—one Lady Free, if accord * * panied liy. a paid adult ticket. TUESDAY, MAR. 22 and FRIDAY, MAR. 25 Concord Theatre —1 I. Dong. Refreshing punch was served during the evening. i Presbyterian Auxiliary to Meet. The business meeting of the Worn- I au's Auxiliary First Presbyte rian Church will De held Monday af ternoon at 3 :30. A full attendance is desired. At potel Concord. Guests registered at Hotel Concord Friday included: J. A. Vanderskie, New York City; I N. M. Tuttle, Winston-Salem; F. XI. Walters, Philadelphia, Pa.; Charles Emaunel, New York City; B. F. Keith, Wilmington; E. S. Morer, Greenwood, S. C.; IV’. J. Seyera, Mc- Bee. S. C.; J. B. Seyers, Mcßee, S. C., and J. H. Roane, Greensboro. No. 2 School P.-T. A. The Parent-Teacher Association of No. 2 school held Its regular monthly meeting Thursday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock, with a good attendance. It was decided at this meeting that this association would join the City Council of the Parent-Teachers Asso ciation. It was also decided to grant the request of Mr. Dong, to fnrnish ma- JCPENNEvGet I “where saving s are greatest 99 | 1 50-54 S. Union Street. Concord, N. C. - J J Style In Every Line® For Students and Young FelioWtfS •Novelty Mixtures, || 1 Striped Effects. j I j New Overplaids. . H Cassimeres in grey, fl tan and blue, j ,H \ For young fellows’in II school, college and Two- ‘and I J Single Breasted. 1 Notch Lapel. I At Our Nation-Wfdsg ■ I Low Price — *» ffl I j Extra Trousers with many : I suits, if desired at $4.98. An MX, J extra pair of trousers is al- JHlk M m II ways a good investment. I J- tj . The suits with one pair I mSarnmgm\ [1 ll " - - -"» —Thanks to You— I DOLLAR DAYS; 1 are so good , 1 Ours will run J Through Saturday 1 the 19th •> ® FISHER’S -^1 ‘ II " ‘ I Genuine Rogers’ I Brushing j LACQUER 36 DIFFERENT COLORS I 1-4 Pint 35c fl I 1-2 Pint 50c i Pint 85c 1 I Quart $1.50 J Everybody using it Y«rke 4 Wrimrtfc Co l l THE OLD REUABLE aOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOQOMOQOttOOOQMOOOOOOOOQOC PAGE FIVE i < trrial for the building of the rosebushes that have been on the school grounds. |;|S The association gave a beMH® 1 ■ picture to Mrs. Lee's room for the most tickets to the play which tbgß mothers gave recently. Wm The mothers are planning to |MB another play, “The Old M<Me ConH vention,” in the near future. i Charlie—Whut do you think oil Brown? Jjj Joseph—He is one of these peopiCfl that pat you on the back before youfeß face, and hit you in the eye behia^H ■ your back! j 1
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 19, 1927, edition 1
5
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