May 14, 1927
rSOCIEtV~
Silk .Serge Makes a Delightful Sports
Costume.
Idenl for any coufitry sports aetiv
ity is the smart two-piece frock above,
which a fashionable .’designer has
worked out in silk serge.
The dress iteelf is white, with navy
and a softer blue used for trimming.
The wide belt is navy suede.
For active sports, the model would
be more practical, and equally as
smart, in English broadcloth or wash
able silk. Note the tiny camel ap
plique on the small white felt hat.
Core throats
il!p\ Need Double
Treatment
tgk Vicks’double
"CV \ act * on (inbdled
\ \\ and absorbed)
]XJ\\ \ brings relief
VICKS
Ovett
THE RING
OF PROMISE
In Tahiti, a whiee • flower
worn over a feminine ear is a/
sufficient token of betrothal.
In America, the engagement
ring expresses success aa well
as devotion and should be cor
respondingly fine.
Our engagement rings range In
price so tint everyone may have
a reasonable choice.
S. W. Proslar
V JEWELER
SPECIAL—
-1 1 String Beans ]
I ! Tender. Lb.
J | We have just received ij
| a full line of Fresh Fruits |i
i and Vegetables. Phone Us ]!
\ Your Orders.
|! PHONE 587 ij
i > Certo For Jams and Jel- j
! ! lies <
i i J.&H.Cash Store;
OH HOW NATURAL!
That is what the mothers
say when we photograph the
children at home.
The little girl with 'her doll
—the boy with his bail, and
baby in hia crib. You’ll say
Jkhv natural too if you let ua
plbotograph your children at
home.
Phone Today for Apotntnwnt.
BOYDWCOX STUDIO
’For Better Photographs”
ICE CREAM TODAY
Strawberry, Chocolate and
Vanilla—
We specialixe on Fancy
Molds for Parties.
Fancy Fruits and Vegetable*
of all kinds for the week-end.
DOVE-BOST CO.
. We Haw Battle One* Paw
•< Foods
PERSONAL
Mrs. W. I). Pemberton, Mrs. R. E.
Ridenhour, Sr, Mrs. J. F. Goodson,
and Mrs. E. F. White, Jr., returned
Friday evening from Washington, N.
C, where they attended the State War
Mothers convention. Mrs. John K.
Patterson, who also attended the con
vention, returned to Rocky Mount to
visit her daughter, Mrs. George Ed
wards, for several weeks.
• • •
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Mills will repet to learn that the
condition of the latter, who has been
ill for some time, is not so favorable
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Patterson and
Ray Patterson, of Charlotte, stopped
in Concord a short while this morning,
where they were joined by Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Patterson, the party going
to 1-exington to spend the week end
w.ith' CharlCy Patterson.
‘Tippy - ’ Moore, of the United
States Navy, left Friday for Norfolk,
Va, where he will rejoin the "Colo
rado," after a leave of absence.
* * *
Mrs. Adam Keyes accompanied by
several Shriners, went to Greensboro
Friday, where she entered the Eastern
Star Masonic Home. Her late hue
band was a member of Stokes Lodge
No. 32 A. F. nnd A. M., of Concord.
• » »
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Correll, nnd
Miss Mary Lent*, of Greensboro, will
arrive in Concord Sunday. Mrs. Oor
rell and Miss Lentz will vieit rela
tives and friends for several days, but
Mr. Correll will returrt to Greensboro
Sunday night. ' !
* • •
Mrs. F. H. Fowler, of New Bern,
Mies Virginia Tillery and B. F. Til
lery, of Scotland Neck, are expected
Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Burns.
• » •
Joe Barrier, of the University, of
North Carolina, i« spending the week
end with home folks.
* • *
Clarence Ridenhour, of State Col
lege, is spending the week-end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kid
enhour, Sr.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bland, of Ral
eigh, and Mrs. Kenneth Royal, of
Goldsboro, have returned to their
homes after a week’s visit to Mr. and
Mrs. A. Jones Yorke.
« « «•
fNlrs. T. F. Higgins has returned
to her home after undergoing an op
eration at St. Peters Hospital in
Charlotte last week.
* • •
Misses Bessie Griffin and Ilia Bost
are spending the week-end in States
ville with friends.
• * •
*" Miss 'Ena Miller, of Lexington, and
Mss Nola Barrier, of the North Car
olina College for Women, Greensboro,
are spending the week-end with the
latter’s mother, Mrs. Charles F. Bar
rier.
Mrs. W. A. Foil, of Atlanta, Ga„
who has been visiting relatives here,
was called home on account of the ill
ness of her father, J. A. Propst.
Miss Marie Isbell is speeding the
week-end in Charlotte with Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Nichols.
• * *
Airs. J. D. Chambers is improving
nicely afer undergoing' an operation
at the Concord Hospital several days
ago.
• • •
Mrs. George Price has returned from
Statesville, where she was a patient
at Long’s Sanatorium.’ She was ac
companied home by her sister, Mis*
Annie Ferguson.
• • •
Miss Ethel Lippard has returned
from Miliingport where she visited
Mr. and Mrs. David Lippard.
Charles Lefler, Jr., of Charlotte,
is spending several days with Thomas
and Jack Lefler.
Little improvement is shown in the
condition of J. A. Propst, who is ill
at Jlis home in Atlanta, Ga., relatives
state. ,
Miss Nancy Lee Cannon and Miss
Anne Cannon will arrive today from
Salem College to spend the week-end.
Miss Adelaide Armfield, Miss Mary
Ragsdale and John Hunter, of Ashe
boro, will be the guests Sunday of
Miss Rosa Caldwell.
• • •
Bill Pritchard, Jr., of Charlotte, m
the week-end guest of Joseph Folks.
• • *
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McEachern will
have as their guests for the week-end
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. D. Barrier, and
Mr. and Mrs. C. Lumpkin, of Dan
ville, Va.
• • •
Franklin Cannon is in Greensboro
today, going up to attend the Virginia-
Carolina baseball game.
Bridge Forty For Visitors.
Friday afternoon at her thoine on
Franklin avenue, Mrs. A. Jones Yorke
entertained at bridge in honor of her
house guests, Mrs. A. L. Bland, of
Raleigh, and Mrs. Kenneth Royal, of
Goldsboro. Sharing honors with them
was MrR. J. D. Holmes, Jr., of Jack
sonville, Fla.
The lovely Yorite home was attract
ively decorated with gatden flowers,
poppies, syringa, giant delphinium,
pansies and roses.
The tables were arranged in the liv
ing room and sun room.
Mias Helen Marsh was presented
with the high Score prise, while dain
ty gifts were given to the honored
by the hostess. Mrs. R. Halbert
Webb, a recent bride, was also pre
sented a gift by Mrs. Yorke.
A tempting salad course, with Iced
tea, was served at the conclusion of
the enjoyable afternoon. i
What the world needs today is'
fewer cranks and more self-starters.
PROTEST.
A test shows that a modern woman
can
Dress in six miuutes less time than a
man.
Again I rise and howl that we are
nuts
And double dubs, and plain, unvarnish
ed mutts
To let tbftn put it over us like that.
Again I come right out and tell you
flat,
My silly -brethren that the women are
The only moderns in the world, sa far.
While men are still hack-numbers,
moss backs, rubes,
Stiff-necked conservatives* and brain
less boobs.
Os course she wins alx minutes, what
with six
Fewer habiliments than ours, poor
hicks!
Say we start even with the understuff
And shoes and hose; so far, it’s fair,
enough.
But then she slips a dress on, and is
done.
While we poor, fussy slaves, have just
begun.
Trousers are donned and buttoned,
belted, braced:
Cufflinks and studs in a fresh shirt
are placed:
A collar follows; then a tie (or bib!)
Is tied, retied, and tied again, ad lib.
Then comes the. waistcoat—why?
God only guesses! ,
And then the coat—and so the idiot
dresses.
Once, woman was the slave of man nnd
fashion,
An economic thrall, and pet of pas
sion,
She freed' herself—and then she look
ed around
And giggled. For unstruggling man
stand bonnd!
—TED ROBINSON
I n Cleveland • Plain Dealer.
j « :
; Operetta. Presented Friday- Evening.
Unusually lovely was the operetta
“Pandora,” giveu Friday evening at
No. 2 School under the direction of
Mrs. J. A. Lee and Miss Bernice
Jones, with Miss Mary Pemberton
in charge of the costuming.
Mrs. Lee had the children splendid
ly trained in their speaking parts,
while Miss Jones is to be highly con
gratulated upon the splendid showing
of her pupils in their various musical
numbers,
The stage setting and costumes were
in beautiful keeping with Grecian
times, and altogether it was as sweet
sweet a little play as one would wish
to see, The little Troubles, Hope and
Love deserve especial mention for the
rendition of their parti.
The oast was as follows:
Pandora—Rachel Williams.
Epimetheus—lra Verble.
Quicksilver —Harry Arrowood.
Hope—Martha Penninger.
I.ove—Johnny Jones.
Box Bearers—Fay Misenheimer,
Bernard Dry, Broughton Smith, Har
ry Crowell.
Girls and Boys—Spencer Barn
hnrdt, Willie Mae Shelton, W. R.
Murr. Louise Eudy, Eugene McLaur
in, ' Edith Hughes, Rayfield Dunn,
Louise Hunter.
Troubles Chorus—Primary boys,
grammar grade boys and girls.
Place; Greece. Time: The Golden
Age; Scene: The Hall of Epimetheus.
Act I—Morning. Quicksilver prer
sents Pandora to the lonely Epi
metheus. He also leaves with them
the wonderful box.
Act 11. Noon. Pandora, overcome
by curiosity, opens the box and lets
the troubles out.
Act 111. Twilight. Pandora finds
hop?. Quicksilver returns, bringing
love, who with Hope is to cheer the
children and help them ward, off the
Troubles of Life.
Flsher-Litaker.
The following invitations, are be
ing issued today:
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Litaker
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage Os their daughter
Grace
to
Mr. Gillon Fisher,
ou Tuesday evening. May
twenty-fourth
Nineteen hundred and twenty-seven
eight o’clock
Mt. Olivet Methodist Church
Concord, North Carolina
Kannapolis Couples Married Here.
Two couples from Kannapolis were
married at. the court house here today
by ’Squire C. A. Robinson. They se
cured their licenses from Register of
Deeds Elliott early this morning and
’Squire Robinson performed the cere
mony soon thereafter in Mr. Elliott's
office.
- The couples were: Taylor Puckett
and Miss Janie Beam, and Osby
Black welder and Miss Ruth Cannon.
Miss Watson. Formerly of Concord,
Gives Recital.
Miss Laura Mae Watson, formerly
of Concord, was presented in her
graduating voice recital on Monday,
May 9th at Greenville Woman’s Col
lege, Greenville, S. C.
Miss Watson has many friends in
Concord, her father, Rev. 8. N. Wat
son, having been pastor of the First
Baptist Church here several years
ago.
To Give Dance in Salisbury Monday.
Mrs. Barrett Taylor, of Salisbury,
will give a dance in honor of her
house guests Monday evening at the
new Salisbury Country Clnb. The
following will attend from Concord:
Mias Virginia Reed, W. A. McAulcy,
Dick Richards, Bill Morris, Louis
Laughlin, Frank Troutman, Tom Col
trane and Nick Sappenfield.
Imitations Issued For Tea.
Mrs. N. T. Deaton, Jr., is issuing
invitations today to an afternoon tea
to be given Tuesday at her home on
South Union street.
The affair ia in honor of Mra R.
Halbert Webb, formerly Miss Mary
Belle Cannon.
Lad tea. Aid Society Meetfam.
The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Baptist Church will meet Monday af
ternoon at 3:30 o’clock with Mrs. L.
R. Crooks on McGill Street.
[ For a man who is in need of
money the worst course to adopt is
the race course.
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIRUNE
News ani Views
/Utomiit
Millions in Bonuses Handled by a
Woman.
Topeka. Kans.—Distributing a $30,-
000,000 bonus fund among Kansas
war veterans is the job of Mrs, Clara
Eberbardt, chief of the (soldiers' com
pensation bureau division in the office
of the Kansas adjutant general.
When the state began paying the
bonus four years ago Mrs. Eberhardt,
then Miss Clara Bevelle, became iden
tified with the complicated work of
settling the veterans’ claims. She
will expend at least $1,000,000 more
before her work is completed.
Life Enjoyable on “Go Slow” Sched
ule.
Eugene, Ore. —Girls need not smote,
drink or pet to have a good time,
says "Miss Eugene,” the title won by
Miss Renee Grnyoe Nelson from a
group of sixty contestants for being
the most beautiful girl in this city.
Miss Nelson is a sophomore at the
University of Oregon, 20 years old.
with large dark eyes and black bobbed
hair.
“I don't npprove of smoking, drink
ing or petting parties," slip says, “and
no girl has to do these things in order
to have a good time.” Miss Nelson’s
ambition is to do journalistic work.
Her favorite studies are history aud
astronomy.
Grand Duchess I .ikes Being a Busi
ness Woman.
Paris—Business, thinks Grand
Duchess Marie, is more fun thatn
society, and accordingly she opened
an. embroidery shop in .Paris, patron
ized;’ by leading dressmakers. She is
address as "your highness” in the
work rooms, although she is the active
heud and chief executive of the busi
ness.
On the other hand society sees little
of the Grand Duchess, although she
is a cousin of Grand Duke Nicholas,
titular-head of the Russian royal
house and heir to the imaginary
throne of the Czar of all the Rus
sians.
The business was built up entirely
by her own efforts.
Japanese Woman Gets Science De
gree.
Tokyo—Papan has conferred the
degree of doctor of science on a wom
an for the first time. Miss Konoko
Yesui, who is 48 years old. won this
recognition with a thesis entitled "The
Peculiarities of Japanese Coal.” She
is assistant to Dr. Kenjiro Fujii, fam
ous botanist of the Imperial Univer
sity. Upon reading her thesis Dr.
Fujii presented it to the university
faculty, which unanimously voted to
grant the degree.
Miss Yausi started her scientific
training at Harvard College. In ad
dition to her work at the Imperial
University she is also on the faculty
of the Women's Higher Normal School
here; t ‘
Mrs. Hook Honors Kinswomen.
Charlotte Observer.
Mrs. Charles C. Hook was hostess
at an elegant buffet luncheon yester
day entertaining at her home on East
Morehead street, in honor of her
aunt and guest, Mrs. S. B. Meneham,
of New York, Mrs. Maud Craig Mat
thews, of Atlanta, guest of Mrs. Char
les M. Carson, and Mrs. John Faison,
of Memphis, Tenn,, guest of her sus
ter Mrs. Osmond L. Barringer.
A huge bowl of mixed flowers
graced the dining room table. Aside
from the honor guests others present
included Mrs. John Walter • Miller,
Mrs. W. J. Goulding, Mrs. Charles
M. Carson, Mrs. Edmund McDonald,
mother of the hostess, Mrs. J. E. Car
son, Mrs. Osmond L. Barringer, Mrs.
B. J. Witherspoon, Mrs. George Pat
terson, of Concord, sister of Mrs Hook,
Mrs. E. S. Steele, Mrs. C. N. G. Butt,
Mrs. Lillian Homesley Bott, Mrs. H.
C. Williams, of Salisbury, Mrs. Harry
L. Sanders, Mrs. McAllister Carson,
Mrs. Walter Hook, Miss Sara Carson
and Miss Lucy Holmes Carson,
Japan Missionary to Be Here.
The Pastor of Trinity Reformed
Church announces the coining of
Rev. Carl D. Kriete of Ynnagnta.
Japan. Mr. Kriete has served in
Japan for 17 years, has been engag
ed in the .superintondeuey of the
evangelistic work in hot h city and
country districts. He is the son of
the Rev. Chas- F. Kriete who has
served as pastor in Louisville for
more than 40 years.
Mr. Kriete was Sent by the
Board of Foreign Missions to visit
the Olassis of North Carolina in
their annual sessions at St. Matthews
in Linciln County, He speaks in Cor
inth Reformed Church, Hickory, N.
C., tomorrow at 11 a. m. and in
Concord at the evening service at
7:30 p. m. During his brief stay iu
Concord he will, be the guest of the
padtor and Mr. and. Mrs. G. A. Fish
er. j i" ■
Baccalaureate Seriuon May 22nd.
Tho annual sermon before the grad
uating class of the Concord High
School will be preached iu the High
School auditorium Sunday morning,
May 22nd, at 11 o’clock by Rev. C.
Herman Trueblood of the First Bap
tist Church.
The ministers and all the congre
gations of the city are cordially in
vited to worship with us.
A. S. WEBB, superintendent.
At Hotel Concord.
Guests registered nt Hotel Concord
Friday included the following:
J. V. Thomasson. TarbOro; E. F.
Miller, Charlotte; G. C. Brawley,
Charleston; R. Wilson, New Albany,
Mias.; P. E. Phillips, Memphis, Tenn.;
R. K. Partridge, Washington, D. C.;
M. C. Mcßa’y, Atlanta, Ga.; William
Copeland, New York City, and B.
Gellard, Chicago, 111.
Mr. Masher (to waiter)—Will
you please serve the chicken?
Waiter—Sure. What will the lady
have?
It sounds paradoxical, but ao wo
man can hold her own in a battle or
tongues.
lowly Party For Recent Bride.
Mrs. Frank Cain, a recent bride,
was the honoree at a lovely party giv
en Friday evening by Mrs. John Mc-
Innis and her daughter. Miss Marv
Mctnbis. at their home on McGill
street.
The attractive Melnnis home wae
thrown en suite for the occasion,
quantities of pink American pillar
roses, sweet peas and delphinium be
ing tastefully arranged in the recep
tion room, living room and hall. In
the dining room a color scheme of
pink and white was used.
Amusing contests and games were
enjoyed during the evening. Miss An
nie Belle Stone and Miss Estelle Cline
won the prizes, dainty boxes of dust
ing powder, which were presented to
the honoree.
Misses Theo Morrison and Julia
Hopkins in a most charming manner
presented Mrs. Cain- with a miscel
laneous shower. '' ’ 1
Mrs. Cain was formerly Miss Mar
garet Hopkins, oldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Hopkins And is an un
usually attractive -young’ woman. .’lt
is deeply regretted by a. large circle
of friends that her marriage will take
her away from Concord. Mr. and
Mrs. Cain will be at home after June
Ist at 202 Church and Miller streets,
Salisbury, N. C.
The hostesses served a delicious ire
course to the following guests: ,
Mesdnmes Frank Cain, Roscoe Mor
rison, R. Z. Bentley, Arnold Miller,
Margaret Vance, John Hopkins, T.
B. Sturgis, Robert Cook, Sam Per
kins, Jack Utley. Pearlle, Cook. J. J.
Goldston. 11. L. Sedberry. Ed Misen
heimer. IV. G. Cochran, Astor Murr,
Mamie Drye Wall, and Kiah Murr;
Misses Theo Morrison, Julia Hop
kins. Estelle Cline, Clara Henry, Inez
and Clarice Troutman, Fay Perkins,
Mary Smith, Mabel Henry, Maude
Miller, Tommie . Honeycutt, Annie
Belle Stone, Dorothy Fisher. Grace
Melnnis. Marie Jones. Edna Crouch
and Mary Neil Hopkins. ,
Mr. Moose Wins Free Trip.
Wyatt Moose, manager of the Yorke 1
& Wadsworth Hardware Co., here, has
won a free trip to the factory of the
Atwater Kent Company as a result
of his activity in selling radios made
by the company.
Several months ago all dealers in
this district were called together and
given their quota for the campaign
and Mr. Moose has been advised that
he sold more radios per quota than
any other dealer. His per centage was
103.2.
The quota for the local store since
last October was 150. Mr. Moose ex
ceeding his quota slightly.
The factory is in Philadelphia nnd
Mr. Moose will make the trip. at. com
pany expense, in July or August, the
exact date to be announced later.
Jones —Why don't Brown nnd
Robiuson speak now?
Smith —Well, Brown wrote a book
with no end of scandal in it about
people we know.
Jones —I see —tie put Robinson in
it.
Smith—No, that’s just the , point.
He didn’t.
Hurry! Hurry!
Hop Aboard!
Special Shoe Sale!
20.T0 25 PER CENT. RE
DUCTION ON ALL COL
ORED FOOTWEAR. EV
ERY PATTERN ABSO
LUTELY NEW, AND UP TO
THE MINUTE IN STYLE.
Only sizes are slightly broken,
due to the fast' selling of the
popular colors and patterns,
i>ut you will find all sizes in
cluded in the different lots.
Lots of bargains in patents,
and satins, too.
G. A. Moser Shoe
Store
:^i=si
COPELAND
Electric Refrigeration
All Porcelain inside and out.
Beauty and a joy forever.
Let us ahow you the Cope
land. It’a different aud you
will like it better.
CONCORD FURNI
TURE CO.
SCHOOL PROPERTY
VALUE IN COUNTY
GIVEN IN REPORT
White Schools in Cabarrus
Valued at $394,075—Va1ue
ue of Plants in Concord
Set at $600,000.
Based on figures submitted for the
scholastic year of 1925-20, Cabarrus
rural white schools and school proper
ties were ranked 08tb in value. In
group 2 of the city schools Concord
ranked sth.
Figures recently carried in School
Facts showed that the value of 5
schools in Concord was placed at twice
the total of 54 white schools in the
county. The five white schools listed
for Concord had a total valuation of
1600,000, or an average of $120,000.
The 54 schools listed in the county
were vnlued at $594,075, nn average
value of $7,298.
In schools for colored students both
Cabarrus and Concord ranked higher.
In rural schools Cabarrus ranked 21st
in the total value of schools and school
property and in city schools Concord
ranked srd in Croup 2.
The figures show 24 colored schools
in the county, valued at's4s,loo, or au
average of $1,796, ami one colored
school in Conetnjd valiled at $50,000.
Salisbury lias s:x white schools
valued at $1,040,000, and two colored
schools valued at $85,000. Gastonia
Monday • Tuesday
Gloria Swanson
» i •„ *
IN
“The Love oj
Sunya”
See how Sunya met
her fate—and picked
her mate* in this power
ful drama of contrasts.
Fame, money, wealth
or just love, for which
will she marry?
A Romantic Revela
tion of the heart ques
tions of every girl—
you or your girl.
Fashion and Beauty,
Passion and Duty.
See the screen’s most
vivid electric personal
ity in her first Picture,
produced by herself.
Five different roles
she plays each spark
ling, brilliant, colorful.
10c 35c
ecNeeae
bottle ICfe; Ffi waTer
mw " 3» r// ,coo “'
1 1 jmp t _
Porcelain Water Cooling System
The only refrigerator on the market, with a water cooling system, approved by
physicians and Good Housekeeping. Cooling tank in wall of refrigerator, takes up no P
extra room, odors from, food cannot come in contact with water. No ice in the water
A coo! drink day or night, without chipping ice. If you are looking for the best in a
refrigeralor, one that will give you service for years to come, see the Automata before
you .’ uy. •
Your old refrigerator as first payment, balance in small weekly or monthly pay- .i
) -> J,
Concord Furniture Company
has six white schools valued at sl,-
21)0,000 and one colored school vnlued
at SIOO,OOO.
Charlotte, in Croup 1, has sixteen
white schools valued at $2,079,548,
and six colored schools valued at
$574,709.
Winston-Salem has 14 white schools
valued at $5,400,000 and six colored
schools valued at $600,000. Winston-
Salem leads in the value of white
schools but Greensboro lends in the
number of colored schools, having
seven.
Doing* at First Methodist Protestant
Church.
1 Last Sabbath was another fine day
J with this church. Sabbath School
i and both morning and evening services
I were well attended. We are having
i such crowded conditions, especially in
' regard to our Sunday School work,
I that while we are having new scholars
| all the while the attendance is all
1 that we can hope for until more room
is provided for the work. From five
to fifteen new scholars each Sdnday
JCPenneyu)
“where Moving* are greatest"
50-84 S. Union Street. Concord. N. C.
125* ‘Anniversary {
Style and Comfort
In These /*££S
Tropical VTX
Saits
Os Genuine Palm Beach l\ l jS' y jVy
cloth, plain and fancy li\W
weaves, single or double
stripes grey, tan, brown
and blue. f■ \ Im.
They’re cool and comfort- wj
able, designed to keep out J M
the heat and invite every ] L l |
breeze. Young Men’s sizes,
35 to 42; Men’s sizes, 36 to
si 2 s £ j
Other Summer Suits P — \ I
»t $9.90, $11.90, and
up to $22.50
PAGE THREE
arc added to our enrollment which now ,
runs four hundred.
The Wednesday evening “churfiK
night” service which was given over '
into the hands of the Klit‘l] circle of a
the Woman's Missionary Society was 14
well spent. A program of music and -
devotions was much enjoyed.
Thursday eventng Drought out a ;
fine attendance of men to be in at- .
tendance t>pon our monthly banquet
and business meeting. Much business ,
of a local nature was transacted.
REPORTER. 1
Accused —I stole the. loaf, because
I was hungry.
Judge—That's no excuse. I’m al
ways hungry at lunch time, and yet .
I never want to steal a loaf!
“I say, Jim, lend me the price of .
a telephone call, will you?"
“Certainly. Here's a nickel.” '
"But it's a call to London-”
An awkward place to live is just
beyond your income.