North Carolina Newspapers

'I f ' s T 1 M.rr voL.xxn Price 43 Cnu Month. CONCORD. N. C. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1911. Kofi CopyijJ,-Cau. KO.81 . . MB. . BFEXCS ETDICTXD. rUnd Grand Jury at Salisbury - ChariM Charlotte rostaaster Wit Detaining Kail Matter U Els Of Charlotte Observer, The mod jury is tit UniUd States district court at Salisbury yesterday returned a true bill of indictment, containing eighteen seperarte counts, against Mr. John B. Spenee, post master at Charlotte, charging tin with detaining mail matter in hi of- nee. n ta unuersiuuu wim ut syecum charges art that in October, 1908, Mr. Spenee held np and refused to al low to (0 through the maila two separ- ate issues of the Bessemer City-Mes senger, a newspaper edited and pub lished at Bessemer City by John A. Smith, who was then the Republican nominee (or Congress in the Ninth Congressional district. It is alleged that -newspaper w,as mailed at Besse- M Vllj latl wmm itowvvw - Nn Sharlotte office, where it waa detain I and ultimately destroyed, by the ' direction of Mr. Spenee. :, It will be recalled that Mr. Spenee appeared before a Federal grand jury at Wilkesboro, a few months ago, and gave testimony against Mr. John A. Smith, which resulted in a true bill of - indictment being returned against Mr. Smith, charging him with soliciting funds in a public building, for polit ical purposes. The trial of Mr. Smith - waa scheduled to come off at the re cent term of Federal court, , in this city, but was continued till the April VI 1U VI UCJt J CI . .All UVW stood that the defense desired a con tinuance of the ease in order that a thorough investigation of the charges against Mr. Spenee might be made. " , . r .. When ihe matter alleged against Mr. Spenee was brought to the per sonal attention of Attorney General Wickershop, that official immediately i oroerea Mr. xtenry h. u Bieness oi , 9 m ww . j. t v m M ' the Department of Justice to investi gate and submit his report to District Attorney Hoi ton. It is known that Mr. O'Bleness spent several days ia this vicinity and interviewed . many witnesses recently. . His report waa made to District , Attorney Holton last Monday and witnesses were sent before the grand jury yesterday, with the result as above stated. The ease will probably be tried in Charlotte at the April term. . -The charge against . the Charlotte postmaster is a very serious . one if .sustained and the ease, as well as that against ur. emim, win- oe rojiowea cluster;, about the making or the na with interest. In the estimation of tion'a capital moat be added one oth- charges are regarded as political man- uvers on tne pan oi nosuie laciionajjwith solemn Masonic ceremonies this one crowd seeking to emberass one afternoon. The occasion waa made leader, and the other crowd trying to j notable by the presence of the entire do likewise.- It is harly thought that 'supreme Council of Seittish Bite Ma anythihg will materialise from either jtoDt of the Southern jurisdiction, to- ease. Petition Signers And Law Enforce- i ttenV Durham Sun. : i ' A "prominent" white citizen of the hustling little metropolis of Hick ory in the western part of the state wss sentenced to a term on the county roads by Judge Russell of the Hick ory Recorder's court some time ago on the charge of whiskey ; retailing. The courage of the court officer, and the police department of, Hickory in bringing to justice the prominent of fender Has received the hearty com mendation of the press of the entire state. No sooner was the sentence passed, however, than a number of misguided citixens, including a min ister of one of the churches, with good intentions, started a petition to have the iudirment suspended. All went well until the promoters of the petition tackled Colonel Howard Banks, ..the editor of tha Hickory Democrat. In him they have struck something of a stump. Here is the .way he states his position:". "Tht editor or tne -uemocrai nas been appealed to by several of the finest men in the community to sign a petition for changing the road sent ence against Mr. A. H. Parker to one of suspension ' of judgment : during good behavioiv The basis of the ap peal is-thai mercy which a Christian man ought to show. Even though such a splendid Christian man as Bev. Harte is leading in this effort, we cannot conscientiously sign it. We are told thst Mr. Parker is deeply penitent, and therefore should be forgiven.- We feel that genuine psni-tenee- would lead a man to say: "My - unlanM ia inat. let me serve - it out and then see what a different man I will he." We reirret to have to take ' A mtmwiA ftMIMt A mMV KTllfn dill f)MW pie, but we feel that we must do so : as a protest against the modern lax new in exacting the penalty for crime. - NatnM tranishes. God punishes. Man must punish if he would have good government ': , Synod Data Changed. Charlotte. Oct. 17. A called meet ing of the Presbyterian synod of North Carolina, which was held here today, voted unanimously in favor of change of date for holding the an nual meeting of synod. The standing rules for the opening synod wss sctl, Mission Society, have been ob aside and the time was fixed for Toes- to leave the city. The news'of day, November 7, at 8 p. m., instead the missionsries' withdrawal from of Tuesday. October 24. The ehsngeiHsn.Ysns was received in a cable- was mads on account of the fact that gram from Shanghai, received today the date first set conflicted with theAt the headquarters of the society, in Mecklenburg county lair ana u wouw l. . v..h i;mn1t in iMitri ntertain - net for synod thsn two weeks la tr. to xrsx tissues or dead. Experiments in Transplantation i Hopkins SecceasfuL Baltimore Son. Taking the lead of American medi cal institutions, Johns Hopkins Hos pital is to instill in its clinics the extensive transplantation of tissue from one body to another something that baa been the dream of surgeons for centuries. Experiments in this direction hire been made for years, and the method has been used with success in several European institutions, but, following a sense of experiments by Hopkins phyisieians, the Baltimore institution is ready to save the life of a pationt by the ase of part of the body of an othereither living or dead or, if a human cannot be found, tissue from an animal may be grafted with sue- as on the body of a person. The most striking feature of the method is that living material taken from one patient may be stored away and kept until there is need for its use in an operation on another. ' It has been found that tissue from a dog, stored away in an ice chest for eight days, grew successfully when granted on the leg of a cat. In other experiments the material was kept 50- days and grew when transplanted to another body. Much human mater ial, gotten in operations, is now thrown away. This will now. be kept for nse in the operating room. In 62 exp riments on dogs the Hopkins phy-1 sician transplanted parts or the bod ies from one animal to another, and to animals of another kind, with re markable success. ', Many deaths occur annually from the disintegration or collapse of dis eased blood vessels. Many lees , and arms, containing good blood vessels are cut off every year. The economy ia to nse them if or patients buffering from - artery and vein trouble. Skin obtained in operations wui dc storea away ior tne A ia i , a . first patient who comes along with a bad bunt The blood vessels and tissues obtained from animals have been need successfully on humans. : It is said that cancer may be van quished by cutting away the affected part and placing in its place good flesh from another body. The trans plantion of muscles and bones, it is said, will be a common operation in the future. .-i Tw-Million-Donar Temple. Washington. D. C OcL 18. To the many -memorable events - w; " . . h the $2,000,000 Scotuh Bite Temple gether with large delegations of the membership of the order from "Vir ginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Dela ware, New Jersey and the District of Columbia. Five thousand participat ed in. the big .parade through the city to the 16th and 8 streets. North west, where the new temple is to be erected and where the eermonies of the day were held. ' The ceremonies opened with an in vocation by Bev. William T. Snyder, chaplain of th Supreme Council. James D. -Kicbardson, of Tennessee, Sovereign Grand Commander of Scot tish Rite Masons for the Southern jurisdiction, delivered '.the , opening address, after which John Russell PopS, the architest of the temple, de livered the Masonic implements ap propriate) to the occasion to the grand master. -The Masonic rito of laying the cornerstone was thsn performed according to ancient usage by Grand Master J. Claude Keiper, of the Dis trict of Columbia. Bev. Richard Par dee Williams, canon of the Episcopal Cathedral of Sta. Peter and Paul, pro nounced the benediction. , The musi cal features of the programme were furnished by the Scottish Kite Choir of St. Louis, Mo. Suffragists Gather in Louisvills. Louisville, Ky., Oct. -18. Promi nent woman suffragists are already arriving in considerable numbers and committee meetings are being held in preparation for the annual convention of the. National American Woman's Suffrage ' Association, which will be formally opened here tomorrow. The convention this year promises to be the most notable in the history or the equal rights movement. A fine array of talent has been engaged to address the various meetings, consisting of prominent men and women who have became famous for their devotion and labor along different lines of human activity. The indications are that ev ery state will be represented at the aunvantion. Missionaries Flea From City of Ban Yang Boston, Mass- Oct. 17. The situs tion in Han Yang, Hupen Province, where the Chinese revolutionists have already captured the government gar rison, haa become so threatening that the missionaries attached to the sta tions of the -.American Baptist For- this city. t - l TnnieKt Beileb Buck Quartet, at Centrt .'iool Aniporitrnv ., , , KITCHEN SHOWEX. At Kssideaos of Mr. H. A. fttrea is Sonar ef Mr. Freak Petrea and Kiss Cornelia XiUa, Brian tad Grooavto-b. . Kot withstanding the showers of last evening when the natural elements wept so profusely, another shower, more ia touch with human hearts, was enacted when Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pet res, at their pleasant home at No. 25 Meadow street, gave a "kitchen Shower" in honor of the bride and groom-to-be, Miss Cornelia Odell Mills and Mr. Frank Keller Petrea. The happy party of invited friends were received at the door by Misses Minnie UUey and Katie Suthev. The handsome decorations consisted of beautiful Mendings of rosea, honey- suels and ferns. The prevailing color of the parlor was white and the din ing room pink. . The tables sparkled with lighted candles when pink iee- cream and other good things- were gracefully served by Misses Ida Suth- r and Myrtle Petrea. The social features of the evening were, enhanced by an exciting contest of answering a list of queries over a penny, the prise, .a beautiful china cake plate,- was won by Miss Annie Petrea who in turn completed the pro gramme by presenting it to the blush ing bride-to-be. The climax of the enjoyments wss reached in the overwhelming load of kitchen utensils showered upon the happy couple. . Upon opening the bundles, it waa interesting when dis covered .that there was only one article duplicated and one friend did not know what the oth r was contrib uting. The happy couple company dispers ed at a late hour feeling that the joy and pleasure of the occasion were mu tual with the "two hearts that beat as one." . Y. Football Notes. Yale has made the best showing among the eastern teams so far this sesson. Walter Sugden, Harvard's old cen t r, is officiating in football games in the middle west. Captain Bob Fisher, of Harvard, kicked eight goats from touchdowns last season and made no misses. The Syracuse team wil again take a western trip, meeting St. Louis Un iversity at fit. Louis on Thanksgiving Day. - The Harvard substitutes and second team have been putting up a great game against he' Harvard rst-string - Pennsylvania's', baekfield is very fast and is as good as when Bill Hoi- Hnbeh ""d Andy S mith were in the combination. The Brown University team will be very light this year, with probably not more than two men weighing mors than 180 pounds. - The Army and Navy will meet this year on November 25, conflicting with the Yale-Harvard date. The Cadets and Middies have agreed to play oa Nov; 30 in 1912. When the Harvard and Princeton teams meet at Princeton on ' Nov. 4, the soccer teams from the same uni versities will meet in a morning natch also at Princeton. " Johns Hopkins hold the honor of being the first team to cross the Navy's goal line this season. During the entire season of 1910 nnapolis was Sot scored on: North Carolina Synod. . Presbyterian Standard. It has been said repeatedly that tne Synod of North Carolina compares favorably at least with the best in its activity, enterprise, well concert ed schemes, and inspiring resolves, u is not the largest, but there is only one largear, yet, the percentage of its possible roll at ita meetings shows a surpassing average, attendance. It is a realty great body. The large num ber of average and over average min isters at work in ita Presbyteries is notable. It has 208 ministers at work in its Presbyteries. It rsve to For eign Missions last year $72,207, lead ins all other synods in this great work. Its energetic and aggressive Home Mission work has for years ar rested the attention pf outsiders and oroved to be a source of eneourege- ment and inspiration when its work ers report at its meetings what tney have done in the field during tne year and the prospects that appeal more and more for men and money. Man Who Held Up Booth era Train In Georfia, Overpowers Guard. Milledgeville, Ga Oct. 17. William (Old Bill) Minor and two other pris oners at the state farm here overpow ered a guard this morning and escap ed. Up to the middle of the afternoon they had not been captured although a posse with dogs were on their trail. Minor, with Tom Moore, serving a ure sentence for killing bis orotn er, and John Watts, in for 20 years for murder, gagged a guard named Bloodworth, secured bis revolver and took to the woods, Minor wss the leader of the gang which on the night of February 18 held up a Southern railway train at Gainesville, Ga., blew the express safe and got a considerable sum or money. He was captured and given 20 years. waTuTln W.B.hInVo;T.to;mform Weight, and .4.nce you 8 ish Columbia for train hold per pound; on same, eharging He wss snd British Columbia for train hold ups. "As a reader Mrs Buck proved most pleasing and each member of the company gave their numbers in a way that both pleased and gratified the audience." Toi;: jht- . PEXSOHAL MENTION. ef the Feeplt Here And Else where Was Cose Aa Q. Miss Lou King, of Kingwood, is visiting Mrs. Elam King. ' Miss Lacy Poiasoa, of Wilmington, is visiting Miss fcdnn Coir 11. Miss Helen Brem, of Charlotte, is tne guest or Mrs. ruto Durham. Mr. C M. Cox. of Greensboro, spent yesterday in the Oty with relatives. Mrs. W. F. Goodman ia visiting her aiece, Mrs. W. Jt. Bobbins, in North mariotte. Miss Frances Craig, of Columbia. xenn., is visitino: ner aunt. Mrs. J. r. Allison. - ! Mrs. E. H. Lawrence and little daughter have returned from a visit to relatives ia Hickory. Mrs. W. T. Klutta kas returned to J hom 8slisbury, after visiting her mother, Mrs. W. G. Boyd, Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Pemberton left this morning for Charlotte to attend the MeClintock-Blake wedding. Mesdames A. E. Lents, C. L. Smith, J. Braswell and Miss Manraret Lents spent yesterday in Charlotte. Mr. MrF. Teeter went to Salisbury today to arrange for an auction sale of horses he will hold there in a few days. Mrs. Milam Lents, of Stony Point. and Mrs. C. D. Ovewash, of No. 4 township, are visiting Mrs. J. C. Smith. . , Mrs. Psul B. Means has returned from Providence, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. B. Kimball. Mrs. Nicholss Sloan! who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A; buns, has returned to her home in Charlotte. ... j Mr. Robert Graeber. of the depart ment of agricultural spent last night in the city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. a. A. Graeber. Rev. D. C. CoxTBevj W. H. Causey and Dr. M. A. Foil, ot Mount Pleas ant, have gone to Hickory to attend the Potomac Synod. : Mr. D. C. Caldwell has gone to Smyra, S. C, to attend a meeting of the Presbytery of the Associate Re formed Presbyterisn church. Mr. and Mrs. Gales Pickard, who have been visiting Mrs, Pickard 's pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. . JLLansv have returned to their home in Danville. Mrs. S. A. Wolff left this 'morning for Dallas to attend the -Bulwinkle- Lewis wedding. Prof. Wolff will go to Dallas tomorrow. He will play the wedding march at the wedding. Misses Beulah Buck, Harriett Jones, Marjorie Paddock and Mrs. Charlotte Harmon, of the Buelah Buck Quartet, arrived this afternoon and are stopping at the St. Cloud. Mr. F. L. Smith has gone to Ral- igb to attend the State Fair. Mr. Smith is a member of the Harmon reception committee, of which General Julian S. Can is chairman. Mr. J. B. Sherrill is also a member of the com mittee, bat could not attend on ac count of illness. : Foley Kidney Pilto Supply just the ingredients , needed li build up. strengthen aJ restore the natural action ot toe siuaeyi and bladder. Specially prepared for backache, headache, nervousness, rheumatism and all kidnej, bladder and urinary irregularities. For Sals by M. L. Marsh, druggst, : Tonight Central School : Audi- torum. . W tri QOUTtOH cp unrr-onH CKKUHQ ACCOUH1 mitt rat hohmt rou nno wscss- $MT TO KJr OJt SMMWDST VAivr tub jmomm NiKOtv. matrm3 ' irt s MOvmoLO jocoant o oa 0ON00BD NATIONAL BANK - Oapital 1100.000 ; SrpH Wf 4 Far Cent Interest Paid a Tim Dapoalta. .-.v. We .will accept your eotton at .yon U cents per montn to cover ' IhSulinir. insurance and storage and 6 per cent on the money advanced. CANNON MFG. CO. : Par N. A. ARCHIBALD, Buyer. Res. Phone 65. Office Phone 338. 10-18-lw. ' j ruur to iAX FK1C1 OF OOTTOa rsyettoville Wants reople to Bay Each a Bate ef Oetto. aa4 Keep It Greensboro News. V Fsyetteville. Oct. 17, The Fsv- etieviue enamoar or commerce ia the originator of a plant to elevate the price of eotton to a figure allowing a i air enumeration to the oroduc This plan is contained ia er esolution passed by th. chamber cf commerce urging each mbsen of FayetUville. merchant or clerk, manufacturer or tneenanie, tradesman and professional man, who can by any posible means so so to buy at toast one bale of eot ton on the Fayetteville market and as long as he is able to do without the funds invested in it to let that bale stand before his door aa a sign of bis rnendly cooperation with the pro ducer or tne Boutn's greatest crop. u is estimated that ir southern towns and eiti a generally would adopt this plan at least 3.000.000 Mies would be bougnt by individ uals who are not eotton buyers and that probably half of this smount would be held until spring. This, it is pointed out by the chsmber of com merce, would not only appreciably increase the price of the fleecy staple, but would bring about a new era of increased good feeling and coopera tion between the town and the coun try. "The cause of the farmers." ssvs the chamber of commerce, "is the cause of all," when the farmer suf fers the whole jountry suffers. The merchants and business men generally are taking hold of the matter heart ily and confidentially believe the far- reaching plan of the chamber of com merce will be snecesful." Judson Harmon ia the Guest of Old North 8utc News and Observer. Governor Judson Harmon, of Ohio, is tne guest or North Carolina, and with him is Hon. A. P. Sandles, com missioner of Agriculture of Ohio. They arrived in the city from Asbe ville yesterday morning at 10:40 and were escorted to the Executive Man sion, where Governor and Mrs. Kitch in acted as host and hostess at lueh eon. Yeatorday aftornoon Governor Har mon and Mr. Sandles visited the State Fair, returning at 8:30 o'clock to the Executive office, in the state eapitol building where an informal reception was given. es at the RalelguAudltouinoY-4 Last night at he dedicatory exeras- ernor Harmon occupied a seat on the stage beside Governor Kitchin. To day at noon he will address the peo ple of North Carolina at the State Fair grounds. The Girls As They Ware. Storling, Kan., Journal Backward, turn backward, O Time in your flight, and give us a maiden dressed proper and right. We are so weary of switches and rats, Billie Burke dusters and peach-basket hats, wads of jute hair in a horrible pile. stacked on their beads to the height of a mile. Something is wrong with the maidens, we fear.. Give us the girls as they used to appear. Give us the girlies we once knew of yore, whose curls didn't come from a hair- dressing store. Maidens who dressed with a sensible view. And just as Dame Nature intended them to. Give as a girl with a figure her own and fashioned devinely by Nature alone. Feminine style's getting fierees each year oh, give us the .girls as they used to appear. Attention Veterans. The time for the payment of our annual dues which is 15 cents per espita, is now at hand. Please pay the same to the undersigned or W . M. Weddington, ' H. B. PARKS, Com., Camp No. 212 U. C. V. Get season ticketa for remsimng Ave numbers of Lyceum Course only fl.76 for single ticket. Leaders of Men Save Their Money The men of influence in ev ery community are the men who have saved their earnings not necessarily ' those who drew the fattest pay envelopes ' every Saturday night, n' . .' These men began young the best tuna in' the world to culti vate the habit of thrift and they have followed it every since, -:;.' You 11 be surprised to find how easy it is to save and how much pleasure yon will derive. Well tell you HOW YOTJ can rise to the toj , own your home and be independent if you will ealL write or Vhone TODAY. CAXAXS.TJ8 COUNTY &, L. IAVXS33 ASSOCUnCN. In Concord National Bank, "iruuout bavuif."" DISSOLUTION A BLUTFf AKcney Oeaerala ef Three States Will Meet la New York Thursday to Make Careful Exaadaattoa ef tk Plaas ef the a rlni Tebaeoa Cosaaany. Baleigh, Oct. 17. T. W. Biekett. Attorney General of North Carolina, announced tonight that he and the Attorney Generals of Virginia and South Carolina have asread to ro to go to New York Thursday of this wees ior a earerul examination of the plan of dissolution of the Ameri can Tobacco Company,-as filed there under the order of the United States Supreme Court with a view to de termining whether or not they will - . j nie protests and resut the confirms-(gun uun oi tne pian. ineir protests, if made, to be in the interest of the to bacco planters of the three states, which constitute the bright tobacco belt of the United States. Mr. Biek ett says they do not know vet wheth er they will fleht the plan or not. this depending entirely upon what their uupeciion oi tne details or the plsn develops. If aa newspaper reports state some days ago, the plan merely eontcmplst ed the separation of the trust into four or five divisions with the same interests controlling all, they will cer tainly resist the plan as smounting to no dissolution at all. Attorney Gen eral Biekett and Governor Kitchin have been conferring for several days as to this course and the Governor is co-operating in the movement. How to Select a Jury. The Statesvoille Landmark and the Charlotte Observer are justly alarm ed by "the wave of murder which is sweeping over North Carolina." Af ter deprecating the mushy trash that goes in the guise of mercy now-a-days toe Landmark says: The first effort, we believe, should be directed to securing a change in the law which permits counsel for the defense of capital cases to select the jury. Numerous attempts have been made in this direction, all of which have failed because lawyers in the legislature would not permit the bills to pass. If anything is to be accomplished we should begin now to agitate the question and urge the peo ple to see to it that candidates for the legislature next year, whether lawyers or laymen, are pledged to this reform and pledged in no uncer tain terms. The people can force the change if they will, and it should ..tta.lw: the seriousness of the situation, to I constantly urge upon the people the importance of the change. Tonight Central School Audi- tonum. ' CDC h MOTHERS: Are Your Boys Wearing The Xtragood Brand of Clothes ? ' If not you are wasting time and money by taking; chancel on other brands. '.XTRAGOOD Brand is beat by teat.V:';'0;v;..;''-:yi rNi'v f- -; , . ; A LARGE ASSORTMENT is to bt found in our Clothing Department Our clothing men will be pleased to show you the advantage in BOYS XTRAGOOD CLOTHES. All sizes 4 to 1? years. Tii"i:c":c SNOOTS B&OTXXB'S NXAD OFT. Bate And Epay strewn, Oolarsd, ef He. S Township, Beeeau Engaged in a ScvDa Over Oa Fnmnslna sf a Shot Qua When ft ia Discharged And KUls Ue Former. Bufus Brown, 18-year-old son of Tom Brown, colored, of No. S town ship, was shot and instantly killed yesterday while be was trying to take a abet gun from his brother, Epsy Brwon, 12 years of age. The two boys were at home yesterday morning to gether with a number of smaller chil dren, when Epsy picked np a gun and was handling it around in the bouse. Bufus made an effort to take' boys waa at a eotton gin nearby when 1 v witvu u ovBruy win waa discharged and the load struck the older brother full in the forehead, literally blowing the top of his head off. The father of the two ; boys wss at a eottin gin nearby when ' the tragedy occurred and only the smaller children witnessed the shoot ing. Mr. J. B. Ross, our correspond- ent from No. 3 township, said thatv he secured the above facta from 'Squire Hamilton, who investigated the affair, and there is no doubt but ' that he killing was entirely ' scci dentaL - What the Good Women Han Dona. Greensboro Record. Persistency seldom fails. We all ' remember when the efforts of the Women's Christian Temperance Un ion were made fun of; we called them poor, misguided, but earnest Christian women, the somewhat general idea being thst the leaders needed a guar dian. Discouragements were met on every hand, enough and more to have -sent the organization adrift years ago ' but it was just like a woman to hold . on and they held. They met defeat hundreds of times, but came back - again stronger than ever until at the present time the organization is more ' ' powerful than ever before. Not only this, but its efforts have been crowned with success in that prohibition is ef fective in more cities, towns and lo calities as well as states than ever. All of which shows whst persistency ' will do. These thoughts are suggest-' ed by the annual convention which met in Greensboro yesterday and will . be in session until Wednesday night. An earnest, consecrated body of Christian women are in attendance' and their deliberations will of course, be productive of further good. Join the ftood people who have sie- Course for Concord. It is all for .Concord's best interest. "Second at-' traction of course tonight at Central School . Auditorium 60e admission for a grown-up, for a fine concert. Us our Fenny Column it Pays.