North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO RjKIWAMS MEETING AT THE Y. M. C. A. FRIDAY Barrier Talks Interestingly I of International Convention at v Montreal. 1 |f§ The regular weekly Kiwanis luneh- Heon was held Friday at noon in the roams of the Y. M. C. A. I'jjKc. W. Swink, program chairman ■for the week, had a most entertaining Brorogram arranged for the meeting. Mfonsisting of several musical numbers several ghort talks by members of ■the club, in addition to Clarence, Bar- H&er’s details account of the Inter- SKiatioual Kiwanis Convention at Mon ■treal that he recently attended. Starting the program. Miss Eliza- Hb< th Woodhtouse delighted the mem- Bbers of the £lub with two solos. She ■was accompanied by Mrs. Leslie Cor tC. Mr. Barri&r then told of the Inter- j ■national Kiwanis Convention at Mon ■troal at which he represented the ■Concord Club as a delegate. He took j Kie trip an<£the convention up in de- Htail and made a full' report of the ■meetings of ■the Convent : on. Ebb White was named as program Bsfaairman ofiiext week's meeting which ■will be the -first to be held in Hotel ■Concord. The hotel will be the regu- Hlar meeting }>lace hereaefter. The condition of Mrs. L. T. Post ■who entered the St. Peter’s hospital ■n Charlotte last Friday morning for ■p very serious operation, shows some IfiinprovemenC, ‘ I * ~ STAR HEEL YOUTHS j ts ' AVIATION .MARTYRS I : ■sons of North Carolina Sent Home! to Reirt Through Eternity. i|l Norfolk, Fa.. June 23.—Two youth-'j Ifni sons of North Carolina went home I East night tj> rest there through eter- j ■jiity, two n>ore martyrs to the cause j ■of that science might ad- 1 ■ranee. * * I Adventurers oft Tie air. victims of, la crash, Geerge Howard Hudnell, 24, land Claude J. Coley, 19, were en ■route, the pne to the old home at i ■Oriental, and the other to Rockwell, ■the home of his forebears. ’’l With solemn services, surrounded Iby chums o£ childhood bays, funeral ■rites will |e said, and the bodies, ■broken by |he terrific force of their Emil in Eass Camp Monday, will be ■aid to rest* this afternoon. I Two mothers' hearts are grieving, ■two sweethearts are nearly prostrat led. and hiAdreds of friends of the Byouthsfi popular here and at home, Eire sorrowing. •'f Hudnell died shortly after the crash ■Honda y, bflt Coley lingered long Hmough for* his mother. Mrs. Sally ■B. Coley, do come from Charlotte.! ■?. C., and "to reach Norfolk in time ■o sit a f|\v brief moments beside! Ban* only soe. to bold his hand, to kiss 1 ■him tenderly, and to watch death ■teal over his unconscious farm. H Reaches Son Before Death. | It was a*long, wearisome race that ■he mother* had with death, and she ■barely outran the dread spectre, ar riving at I’fotestaut Hospital less than I Ban hour before her son died. She is ■ Widow, a'rttl no other children sur vive. IS HudneH’s father and mother arrived 1 ■ate Monday night and accompanied ■he body of their son home. Mrs. |Foley took the body of her son home Bind was accompanied by several of ■his friends from Norfolk. Coley, who owned and piloted the ■lane in which Hudnell was a pas- Bsenger when it crashed to earth, died j Krpm the effects of a punctured lungj ■and did not regain consciousness long to give a lucid explanation of ■he crash. He had said something i ■bout his engine going bad, and it is ! HbUeved that this, with a broken 1 I Greatest Shoe Values Ever Offered | in Concord at MARKSON’S CLOSING OUT | SHOE SALE | lit. Ladies’-Slippers SI.OO up | jcl Men’s Oxfords $1.95 up !' Nothing Over $4.95 j Many New and Exclusive Patterns From Our Burlington j 8 Store. Come and Save || On Sale I Today it Rayon Silk H I Mx ij Vests QC. I | Knickers vuC I Teddies value to $1.50 || Gowns-$1.95 ?" It Pays to Trade at II KISHER’S M ‘'j*•**.*v t'‘**- 1 '* REV. JOHN INGLE LAID TO REST, CHINA GROVE Aged M Mister of ReformW Chorch Died Wednesday aft Blowing &** Home. Greensboro News. News of the funeral service* con ducted yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Mount Zion church, at China Grove, for Rev. John I*ff f* reached friends here of Mr. ln« last night. Fourteen ministers were ; present at the services, in charge or Rev. J. C. Leonard, of Lex in^° n - | Rev. Mr. Ingle died Wednesday afternoon at Blowing Rock, his home. He suffered a stroke of paralyse ten days ago. He was more than 90 years of age. Rev. Oscar F. Blackwelder to Be Married. j Mr. and Mrs. John A. Blackwelder ' and daughter. Miss Mary Elizabeth [ , Blackwelder. left this morning for , ! Roanoke. Va., to attend the marriage! of Rev. Oscar F. Blackwelder to Miss Geneva Loanberger. which will take place aft sunrise Tuesday morning. Miss Louise Black, of Bryson City, who has been the attractive guest of Miss Mariam Coltnar*. left Thursday for Charlotte to visit friends. I)r. and Mrs.' D. G. Caldwell and Frank Brower have returned from a motor trip to Western North Caro lina. strut, was responsible for the fall. Coley and Hudnell, both employees of the Virginian-Pilot composing room, were air enthusiasts and started a pleasure trip to Elizabeth City. They had hardly taken off when the crash ended forever their flying activities. Coley had resigned his position as linotype operator to take up and con tmue in commercial aviation. Hud* I nell would have completed his ap | prentieeship as linotype machinist next September. Disregarded Pleas of Friends. The young men had failed to listen to the entreaties of friends, relatives and sweethearts, and continued their flying activities, undaunted by the crash that, only eight days, before, on Sunday, June 13th, claimed the lives of Lieut. Harold B. Stiles and Her bert 8. Fentress. The earlier acci dent occurred only a few , hundred yards from where the bruised and battered forms of the “flying print ers'* were pulled from tlie wreckage of their plane Monday. Both ill-fated machines were of tfie JN. or ‘‘.Jennie’’ type, old model army training planes. The one piloted by Lieutenant Stiles belonged to the national advisory committee, and the craft owned by Coley had been pur chased from a commercial vaitor who in turn had purchased it from the government. Traffic Cops in Mexico Frequently Hit Walkers. Mexico City, June 28.—Local news papers complain that Mexico City i traffic cops are too loose on the trig ger. urge the police to quit shooting at Violators of traffic laws!' The objection is that the public l is doubly imperiled. The pedestrian is not only apt to be run down by automobiles, but lie also hazards being killed by a # police bullet intended for a motdrist. The newspapers say several persons have been killed in recent weeks by shots directed by police at traffic law | violators. Three California women tennis players have won the national singles | title three times in succession. They i are Hazel Hotchkiss, Mary K. Browne 1 and Helen Wills. |f IN AND ABOUT THE Cmr | ANOTHER FINE RAIN FOR MAN* SECTIONS OF STATE Rain Feu-in Cabarrus for Several Hours and Wm General in State Says Report*. Cabarrus yesterday w*as visited by another of those drenching rains so , bad4' needed. The water fell for I several hour* during the day and persons here today from various part* of the county report that it was gen eral throughout the county. The rain was pretty general in the state, according to reports in morn ing, papers and others brought home by Concord persons who were motor ing yesterday in various sections of the state. ! Rain fell in torrents near Lurnber i ton according to a Concord party re i turning from Wilmington. In fact this party left Wilmington in the rain and drove most of the way home either in a downpour or a drizzle. The road from Concord to Monroe showed signs of a heavy rain but it was in excellent condition last night and this morning. Several farmers in Concord early this morning declared the last week had been an excellent one for their crops. “You could almost see the crops grow,” one fanner stated. “We had the crops worked out fine and the rain did the rest.” This farmer expressed the opinion that the crops this year will be ex cellent if rain falls often enough in the future. “I have seen early dry seasons that turned out profitably for the farm ers," he said. “There are indica tions now that in the future there will be enough rain and if this is the case, then we will have good crops.” SONS OF ST. JAMES TO PREACH THIS SUMMER Ross Ritchie and Carmon Castor to Fill Pulpit at Lutheran Chun* Here. Members of Bt. James Lutheran Church who have been at the morn ing service for the last two Sundays have heard very able sermons by Iloss Ritchie, student at the Lutheran Theological Seminary at Columbia. S. C. Mr. Ritchie has one more year at the seminary. Next Sunday those persons pres ent will hear a sermon by Carmon Castor, also a student at the Co lumbia seminary. Mr. Ritchie and Mr. Castor are sor.s of St. James Church and for that reason their careers are being watched with special interest and pride by members of the church. Mr. Ritchie is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ritchie and Mr. Castor is a son of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Castor. Each received his early religious training in St. James Church. NO RUN-OFF PRIMARY NECESSARY IN CABARRUS County Not Interested Ih Second Pri mary for Democrats on Saturday. Cabarrus -ppuaty people have fio lo cal interest in the various run-off contests to be held in the second pri mary Saturday. County candidates were not named in the primary and no other deadlock affecting (this country resulted in. the primary. Judge Oglesby had no op-1 position. Solicitor Zeb V. Long de-1 seated B. F. Brittain and Senator! Overman defeated R. It. Reynolds. Since sludge Oglesby had no opposi tion it was not necessary to vote for him and the other contests were de cided in the primary. All of the contests to be decided in the second primary of necessity developed in those counties and dis tricts in which more than two can didates entered the field. The out-, | come of these run-off races will not directly affect Cabarrus so local peo i pie are showing practically no inter [ est in them. Hairtahtirg Community Meeting. j The following will be the program i for the Harrisburg Community meet j, ing July 1 at 8 o’clock p. in. : | Song by audience** i Prayer. * Business. I Duet—Mrs. Bill Harris and Edith i Barbee. J Reading—Don Miller, i Reading—. James Taylor. _ 1 Piano Duet—Goodman, Concord. [ MtEachern, Harrisburg. > Recitation: “At Uncle Will's”-- > Martha Sims. > Recitation : “Mother’s Song 4'—Ed » ith Barbee. Duet—Mary McEachern and Lou ise Taylor. Reading—Len Sloop. Quartet—Messrs. Mooneys and An derson. Short Play—Girls From Allison’s Grove. -<- . Duet—Messrs. McEachern. Quartet—Messrs. Mooneys and An derson. Piano Duet—Goodman and McEach ern. Talk—Hon. Jake Newell, Char lotte. Quartet —Messrs. Mooneys and An derson. _ Piano Music. MISS LULA MORRISON mrs. w. ed. Harris. JAMES ALEXANDER. Deeds Recorded Here Saturday. The following real estate transac tions in Cabarrus county were re corded by deeds filed Saturday at the court house: Stono Real Estate Company to W. E. Clark for S4O property in Ward Two. \ Concord Bonded Warehouse and Realty Co. to T. C. Stallings for $lO and other considerations, property in No. 11 township. James Foard to B. L. Umberger, Jr., property in No. 4 township for $1,125. W. T. Duriiam to W. H. Over cash for $250, property in Kannapo lis. F. W. Glass to L. B. Bost for SI,OOO, property, in Midway. v TMES-TRIBUNE PiNNY ADS ALWAYS GET RESULTS ' • ■ ' - * - *.. . ~ . f Mfi CONCOfeb f iM Es GIBSON ROMPS AWAY WITH Last one, 10-7 Take Series Four Gomes to One By Winning Fifth Game Saturday Af ternoon. The flattened Towel-makers were mgde even more horizontal by the Gib son team Saturday afternoon when the local team playfully took the last tof the five game series 10 to 7, at Gib ison Park. Score for the series: Gib son, four games; Kannapolis, one. This little prank made false the ar gument that Kannapolis has much the better team and has been losing only through hard luck. They simply were not there with the right kind of pitch ing. and the hitting in the pinches. In their more fluent moments Sat urday afternoon the pitchers of the Kannapolis entry looked like the heav ers at the annual game between the lawyers and doctors. They employed three hurlers, all of whom were mur dered impartially by the Gibson teaffi. Ten runs "and ten hits, including homers by Ellerbee, Andrews and Sim mons, all coming at opportune mo ments may give some idea how futile the twirlers from the towel center were. Simmons pitched a strong game for Gibson, striking out seven and allow ing only six hits until the ninth in ning when he had a five run lead and could afford to ease up. The infield behind him threatened several times tb throw the game away in spite of all he could do, but it braced percepti bly when Andrew-8 replaced Dulin in the fourth. Kannapolis Takes Four Run L^ad. After going scoreless it? the first, Kannapolis scared over four runs ia the three successive innings, two <jf which w-ere earned and the other two presented to them by the Gibson in field, mostly Dulin. Saunders, first up, received a walk and went all the way to third on Lentz’s sacrifice hit, and then scored on an error by Watts. Mostinger tripled over Jnrrett’s head to start the next inning and scored when McLean singled after Lee had struck out. McLean stole second and went to third on an error by Basinger. He scored on Kirke’s infield out. Ih the third inning Simmons struck Saunders and Lentz out, but John son hit one to Dulin w-ho errored it long enough for Johnson to reach sec ond. Thomas also hit to Dulin who not only errored the grounder hut kicked it in front of him and watch ed it lay there while Johnson ran all the way home in safety. Skipper Ba singer decided that enough was enough and put himself on third, Andrews on second and Dulin on the bench, a very wise move. Mtsinger made the third out, Andrews to Wood. Gibson Ties Score in Fourth. Gibson entered their half of the fourth four runs behind and with only ohp.lpt tp their credit off Thomas, star Duke University hurier during the last collegiate year, n single by Watts in the third, i Andrews received a walk to start the inning ami went to thp-d when Hatley singled to deep center Basinger talked filling the bases with no outs. Ellerbee flied to Thomas tor the first out. Andrews scored a moment Inter on an error by McLean who let one of Thomas’ pitches get aw-ny from him. Basinger was out at second. Johnson to Mot | singer, on a fielder's choice and j Jarrett was safe at first. “Peck" Wood, former Kannapolis player, won undying gratitude from the Gib son supjjorters by scoring both run ners with a single to center field. He went to third on Smith’s hit to right for one base and scored the tying run as Watts made his second single in two innings. Manager Johnson wav- ; ed Thomas to the showers and called in Culp of the underhanded delivery. Simmons, the ninth Gibson player to bat that inning, made the final out by popping to Johnston. Kannapolis Breaks Tie In Seventh. Culp, first man to face Simmons in the seventh, trippled to the red barn i in center field and scored a moment. laterVwhen Simmons errored Motsing er’s easy one after Lee had struck out. McLean and Saunders were easy outs. Barrage of Hits In Eighth. Culp fanned Watts, Simmons and Hatley in rapid succession in the sev enth and his one-run lead was begin ning to look pretty safe when Basing er, first up in the eighth, singled pret tily to center. Ellerbee caught one of the undel-hand pitches fairly and sent it over the left field fence, giving Gib son the lead for the first time and one she never relinquished. Jarrett went out, Saunders to Lentz, but Culp hit Wood ami was promptly yanked in favor of Ferguson. Andy fanned Smith for the second out, but Sim mons stepped into one and sent it far over the center field fence.. Andrew-s i followed with one in the same direc tion though not so far. Six runs had been scored when Hatley mude the third out, Motsinger to Ijentz. Rally Short-Lived. Kannapolis attempted a rally in the ninth but .it fell short by three • runs. Ferguson singled to left and went to second on Motsiuger’s infield Out. He scored when Lee singled to left, but Lee was out trying to stretch his hit into two bases. McLean then made the longest home run seen at Gibson park this year, a terrific drive over the center field fence. Kirke J followed with a triple, but was left J on third when Flowe made the final I out of the game, Andrews to Wood. Briefs. The umpiring of Leonard and Mil-- ler in the last two games of the se ries is worthy of comment. They did their work well and not a single se rious protest was made against the ; r decisions. The Kannapolis infield continues to be the class of the two teums, but what are a few- errors when they can lie made up with home run smashes? Kannapolis made 58 hits in the se ries against 47 made/by Gibson, yet won only one game in five. Seventeen of their hits came in the they won and their other hits w-ete not bunched nearly so effectively as were Gibson’s. *, . \ Gibson connected for thirteen honto runs during the five gatoes, Kabnapo lis for eight. The majority of the runs made by each team were dub di rectly to four base swats. Motsinger’s stop of Smith’s hit to ward right was the fielding gem of the game. He had'to do a nose dive to get it and was unable to recover his balance in time to throw to Lentz for a put oat. Box score: Kannapolis AB It H DO A E Motsinger 2b. 5 113 4 0 Lee cf --5 9 2 0 0 0 McLean, c 4 2 2 9 11 Kirke, rs. 5 0 110 0 Flowe, If. 4 0 1 0 0 0 Saunders, 3b. 3 1 0 0 3 0 Lentz, lb. 3 0 1 9 0 0 Johnson, «s. 4 10 13 0 Thomas, p. 2 0 0 1 0 0 Culp, p 1 110 0 0 Ferguson, p. 1 110 0 0 Totals .—-—37 7 Gibson AB It H PO A E Hatley, cf. 5 1110 0 Basinger, 2b 3b —,_3 11111 Ellerbee, ss. 4 11 2 4 0 Jarrett, rs. 4 110 0 0 Dulin, 3b. 1 0 0 0 1 2 Wood, lb. —2 2 19 10 Smith, If. 4 0 13 10 Watts, c. 3 1 2 7 0 1 Simmons, p. 4 11111 Andrew-s, 2b. 2 2 1 3 5 0 Totals 10 10 27 13 5 Score by innings: R H E Gibson 000 400 06x—10 10 5 Kannaiwlis 012 100 102—7 10 1 Summary: Three base hits, Motsin ger, Kirke, Culp. Home runs, Eller bee,’ Andrews, Simmons, McLean. Sacrifice hits. Lentz. Stolen base**, McLean, Wood. Jarett. Double plays, Mqtsinger to Lentz, Basinger to An drews to IVood. Hit by pitcher, by Simmons (McLean), by Ferguson (Wood). Struck out, by Simmons 7, by Thomas 2. by Culp 5, by Ferguson 1. Hits off Thomas, 5 in 4 innings; off Culp, 3 in 3 and 1-3 innings; off Fergusort, 2in 2-3 inning. Umpires, Leonard and Miller. Losing pitcher, Culp. A 9S.AO KITCHEN SBT FREE TO TRIBUNE READERS Pay 18 Months Subscription and the Set Is Yours. For a limited time we are going to give this beautiful 8-pieee Kitchen Set with each paid subscription to The Daily Tribune. Note the following schedule ex plaining how you can get one of ( these useful Kitchen Sets Free: By Carrier >$ Months $1.50 with $3.50 Kitch en Set; $2.75 0 Months $3.00 with $3.50 Kitch en Set : $3.90 12 Months $6.00 with $3.50 Kitch en Set i. * $6.45 18 Kitcheii Set FREE $9.00 * fey Mail in North Carolina 3 Months $1.25 with $3.50 Kitch en Set $2.50 6 Months $2.50 with $3.50 Kitch en Set $2.50 12 Months $5.00 with $3.50 Kitch *n Set $5.75 18, Months $7.50 w-ith $3.50 Kitchen Set FREE $7.50 If you want Kitchen Set mailed to you include 10c to cover postage and insurance. See big ad. in The Tribune today. HUNT FDR LOST MAN FUTILE. Police Dragnet and Private Inquiry of Distressed Wife Fail to Find Trace of J. L Condon. Charlotte Observer. The search for J. L. Condon, mis sing Derita road paint shop owner T gone since Wednesday of last week, Was unavailing yesterday. One due, reported to the city po lice, failed to bring any results. A ;man, said to have been somewhat similar to Condon in appearance andi of a very nervous temperament, wasi seen in the neighborhood of lower South Tryon street. N The address given, however, prov ed to be spurious. Though the police were told that the man had stayed at 1410 South Tryon street, investi gation showed that there was no home at this address. Search Futile. Welfare officers also aided in the search hut found nothing to aid '.them and they were of the opinion that the man had gone north, pos sibly to his old home at Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. Condon, herself worried to the point of exhaustion, not only from the distress at- having her hus band disappear but also from the financial difficulties now confronting her, she spent almost the entire day in Charlotte, hoping to get some clue that would solve the mystery. Today, she said, she will remain at her ln»me and try to rest. It may be, she thinks, that she will somehow hear from her husband there. No Warning. Mr. Condon disappeared without a , w-ord of warning on Wednesday of last week. He bade his wife a casual Igoodby on leaving her that morning, came to his paint shop on the Dowd road and worked part of the day. Later, he was seen to go in their old borne on BJahd street and change his clothes, A friend him late that afternoon. Mrs- Condon fears he may have met with foul play. He had $350 on his person when he left. Mrs. Condon i« left penniless m the De rita road home. Free Treatment of Indigent Cripples. The orthopaedic clinic for the free examination and treatment of indi gent cripples b ei »g held under the auspices of the Rotary Club in the offices of the City and County Health Departments in the City Hall at Charlotte, will be held again on Sat uaday, July 3rd. USE tribune PENNY ads. :■! ■ B'a I Monthly End Sale Five More Days to Clean Up A Spring Ready-to-wear and Mil, i - • Your opportunity has come for you to save a* ey on Dresses and Hats. Don’t wait until last —come Today. i Big lot Ladies’ Silk and Gipg ) ham two-piece Dresses on sale A/i I r.j .—real values, all the new f /yvU .IfiSr i shades and sizes 16 to 44. Spec- vl ILL VjJgYa ® I Special lot new Georgette and y. X\| fi'•* ( Flat Crepe ' and Crepe de . T* V Chine, special buy for this |V\ A month-end sale. All sizes, 16 to jj v $6.95 to $14.95 i/ / \ j t ' ■_ J | j ( MILLINERY SPECIALS The popular Vagabond shapes! ; of felt and Panama— Your opportunity to have a new summer hat at a great * $1.48 $3 45 saving. • ' i Large Milan and Milan Hemp, Large Hair Hats, flora, J ' Velvet and Grossgrain trim- vet and novelty trimmed > med. Black and white $2.48 to $3.98 $1.98 ° $4.98 1' * it: f’ r -v ~ • - ~j • <h"»T * rt * t*t*-■/, nai l j r 1: ; ' ' _ ► PARKS - BELK CO “WE SELL THEM FOR LESS’’ Phone 138-608 Beauty Shopptj We Deliver Everything to Your Door Free of Cil TODAY’S EVENTS, Monday, June 28. 1926. Today the United States begins a nation-wide celebration of Independ ence Week' _ Lyman j. Gage, former Secretary «>f the Treasury, celebrates his 90th birthday anniversary today. * Minneapolis and St. Paul today be gin the entertainment of the Swedish Roygl party. The National Women’s Trade Un ion league of America opens its tenth biennial convention today in Kansas City. The first school of citizenship to be held in the South under the direction of the National League of Women Voters will be opened today at Ashe ville. , In today’s Provincial election in Al berta, for the first time in a general election the ballots will be cast by the proportional representational sys tem. An International Congress of Li brarians and Booklovets will be open today in Prague, the Caecho-Slovak ian capital, pud will continue in ses sion for one week. Trial of the suit brought by three young women who claim to be daugh ters of the late Senator William A. Clark of Montana is scheduled to be gin today at Butte. High Government and State offic ials, army and navy officers, and the entire corps of Annapolis midship men will part ; cii)ate in the celebra tion to be held in Charleston, S. C., today in honor of the 150th anniver sary of the battle of Port MoultHiv The Pleasant Intercourse Between Congenial Friends. 1 Hon. Ben K. Lacy, treasurer of North Carolina, says: The pleasant intercourse of conver sation and exchange of opinion with congenial friends beats golf or ■other method of recuperation after extended duties in the office have worn Ithe nerves to an edge. j WAIST ; J OPPOSITE NEW HOTEL RESOLUTIONS OF APPRECIA TION. \ Whereas: On account of her health n<rt being so good in our low alt : tudo and changeable climate. Miss Mattie Lee Cooley, our efficient and willing County Home Demonstrator, has ac cepted Work in Lenoir, Caldwell coun ty, Be it resolved: 1- Appreciating her value as ail extension worker who has helped us j very much in the duties»of better home j making along the broadened lines ofj happiness and service, that we reluct-j antly accept her resignation, realizing our loss is Caldwell County’s gain. 2. With hearts full of love and thankfulness for having so worthy a ehhraeter as our leader and co-work er, even for this short time, our best wishes and God speed for good health and success go with Miss Cooley into her new field of labor. .3 That a copy of these resolutions be printed in The Concord Daily Trib ute and iu the Semi-weekly Times, while Miss Cooley is still in our county. Respectfully. RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE. Theater Patron—Let me have two j orchestra seats. I have to have two ; j I in too stout for one. Girl—Yes. sir; you can have the only two left—one in the second row and oue in the fourth. _ Monda y> June; foM > J New SMJ Boston Oxfords. Btj* Sumnjer i $6.50 ' sßs pH 0&*