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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1930 PAGE THREE ire Causes Explosion of Oil Furnace at Tod's Bakery Sunday CHURCH OBSERVES [Glider Built Here, Given [TORINTOWOMAN [Prompt Action of City' ANNIVERSARY BY Successful Tests Yesterday T0 ADDRESS WARD Fire Do Sa oy d SPECIAL SERVICE Furnas WCRI TC Emel evento i" ple witnessed the first flight of the glider and marvelled as it attained Professor Dow Preached at President of Toronto Rate- . i ' 1 ti * Simcoe Street United payers' Central Executive GRAND CHANCELLOR ®= and Explosion Believe § | ed to Have Originated From Oil Feeder Supply. a height of avout twenty feet and Church Yesterday Speak Here ing Oil to Burners Be. then gradually losing altitude as it neath Large Bake Oven Special Services Herald ~ Young People's Week in - Several Oshawa Churches Vout Speke ore FUGITIVE GREETS CONSTABLE WITH Women to Better, More Ab) Oshawa boasts a glider which cap fly, After several months of pains- taking, but none the less interest. ing work on the part of the meimn- bers of the Oshawa Glider Club, the graceful, bird-like machine which they created was given its first pub. lie test in a field on the Hampton road, one mile east of Five Points yesterday afternoon. Catapulted by means of a special device, The glider ran swiftly along the ground and then soared gracefully in the air with ¥. E, Hudson, instructor and founder of the club, at the con- trols, several successful flights were made yesterday by Mr. Hudson and "Tommy" Rowlands, former war time aviator, Other members of the club expect to master the art of gliding in the near future and look forward with keen enthusiasm to the time when they too, may be able to make flights, Anniversary services at Simcoe Street United Church were well at- tended yesterday, the cloguent and thoughtful messages of Rev, Profes- sor John Dow, M.A, D.D, special Useful Lives MEETINGS WILL BE lost speed, came down In the field | | In their desire to create a success- | | ful ratepayers association and to pro- | 1 { | | | several hunarved feet from the point where It had started. cure all the information possible, the South West Ward 1 ratepayers are I singularly fortunate in the promise Knights lof Mrs, Archdekin, President for of Pythias From + FERRIES 0 mad ERR 10D IIPS PPAR RSPEI RP Puta § 4 FIRE # ppt ppt? Ri RC EE FT an IEA PILOT REIT SMT La Seen o HELD DURING WEEK Harry Dodgson, of Toronto, Speaks at King Street United Church--Rev. A. W. Small Delivers Inspir- ing Message r People's Week was in- PBL in Oshawa Josteriuy by special young people's serv ces {n the churches of the city. young People's Week will last from ir! day to Thursday Inclusive go special meetings and programs by the young people will be a Testils of the celebrations. The youss people of the city and from © her points, issued from the city pu pits yesterday a challenge to the youth to live better and more up- right lives, to Rout for Senet 0 serve we shee, Lo by exampie to lead the country into the paths of Tig STUER Street Church Mr. Harry Dodgson, of Peron; he young people's spe: by pr BA United Church at 1he evening service, He spoke on the subject "Adventure" and in a finely delivered and thought pro- voking address issued a stiFsing appeal to the young people to dedi. cate their lives to Christ. He Brged upon his hearers the necessity 0 following the example of devotion to the church set by thelr parents and grandparents through whose efforts the foundation of the church was built, Edward Kie taber, president of the King street Young People's Soclety was in charge of the service and was ase sisted by Velma Harris, Bert Wood and Harold Barker while . the young people also provided the musical part of the service, Northminster United The Rev. A. W. Small, pastor of First Baptist Church and minis- terial adviser of the Young People's Union Executive, was the (speaker in Northminster United 'Church on Sunday evening. Tak- ing young people's work as his theme he delivered in an interest- ing and arresting address on the value of the work and the need of the work ot the young people in the community, He stressed in particular the material help one receives when they get the habit of working in the ffeld of Christian endeavour while young and the spiritual help which accrues by the deliverance of one's self to the ideals set forth by the master, St. Andrew's Church Services in observance of Young People's Week, were held in St. Andrew's United Church, yesterday.. Rev. Archer Wallace, of Toronto, Associate Editor of the United Church Sunday School Papers and Lesson Helps preached at both services. In the morning he was assisted in the pulpit by One Cent Sale Thursday, F riday and Saturday Of This Week at the REXALL STORES B0c Jonteel Creams cabs snveve dl fOr Sic B50c¢ Milk of Magnesia evar ens se 3 for Sle 15¢ Epsom Salts, 2 for 16¢ 400 Cod Liver Oil a for $1.01 Russian Oil Oi ves .2 for $1.01 Sie nase nsssad for §Oc These as well as 300 other ins---be sure you get a complete list and attend this Sale. Jury & Lovell REXALL STORES King E. Simcoe 8. Phone 28 Phone 08 HAIL OF BULL Alleged Auto Thief Escapes From Traffic Officer Near Colborne (Special to Oshawa Times) Cobourg, Oct, 20--Two shots, fired deliberately at 100 feet, constituted the welcome acorded by an un- known, armed automobile thief to Provincial Highway Officer 1. R. Spencer who had forced him off the highway and down a side road just east of Colborne, at about: nine o'clock last night, Constable Spencer was prevented by the heavy leather jacket worn over his gun from returning the fire in time and the man 'escaped by jumping a fence and running across fields after he had stopped the car, turned out the lights, and fired at the officer who was not yet at that time off his motorcycle. The thief, who 1s described as about thirty, quite tall, and wearing a dark overcoat and dark felt hat," had stolen an automobile, License Num- ber LR-806 from Bowmanville, had abandoned it in Cobourg, and stolen from here a coupe belonging to W, L. Allen, hardware merchant, The Bowmanville chief of police notified Chief J. Ruse, of Cobourg, of the theft from the Durham mun- icipality, and Chief Ruse in turn no- tified Constable Spencer of the theft of the Allen car, Town Con. stable F, L. Barker found and re- trieved the Bowmanville car which had been abandoned near the Allen home, Mr, Stephen Saywell, vice-presi- dent of St. Andrew"s Society, The evening worship service was at- tended by members of the C.G.LT. and OS. E.T. groups who went in a body while there was a large at- tendance of members of other young people's societies of the church, Messrs, Harold Barcley, president of St, Andrew's Young People and Harold Sproule assisted the preacher at the evening ser- vice. Albert Street United "The great advantages to be gain. ed by having a definite purpose in life" was the theme stressed by J. C. Anderson, president of the Bay of Quinte Young People's Confer- ence, in speakipg to a large congre- gation at Albert Street United Church yesterday morning. Mr. Anderson stated that anyone with a purpose in life and who has ordinary talents but with no extra opportunities in life, can achieve much, On the other hand a person who has no ambition in iife, no matter how talented they may be, Ing of the finer things of life, as- serted Mr, Anderson. Stephen Saywell, who has done much for the cause of young peo- ple's work in the city, spoke in First Baptist Church in the evening, Mr. Saywell, who was a delegate to the World Christian Youth Council held in Toronto this summer delivered a fine address on several of the ques- tions that had come up, for discus- slon at the council. Mr. Saywell pointed out that the council had been a great factor in the advancement of the sharing of Jesus. The council had by| the bringing together of representatives from all parts of the world afforded an opportunity of discussing the problems characteristic of each sec- tion. The discussion had brought about a better feeling of race re- lationship through the fact that al) nations were represented and brought their problems for solution Mr. Saywell stated that we should not look down on the people who were coming to our shores every year as immigrants as not so long ago our own forefathers came to Canada in the same way to set up homes, The importance of world peace was also broyght up by Mr, Saywell who stated that the youth of today were the civil engineers who were building for the future. Mr. Say- well wished to impress upon his audience the importance of the position of the young people in world affairs. Peace treaties were being made, he said, but the sue- cess Which they achieved: was de- pendent upon the youth of today who controlled the future destiny of the world. The tréaties themselves did not mean so much. It was the manner in which they were carried out that counted and that final step was In the hands of the young peo- ple, asserted the speaker. The Cedar Nursery Co., Lid, 4 Whitby - Ontario ATTENTION! Are reparing for a Spring atid saga hiekd wndopd to make work this Autumn? by shall gladly Whitby, and we dha in 1931? Why not up your lawns now telephoning » advise and help will drift aimlessly and gain noth- | speaker from Emmanuel College, Toronto, the misic of the choir and hearty congregational singing, serv- ing to make it a day of helpful and inspiring worship, As. Professor Dow stated in the course of his morning sermon, some of life's fond- est and most cherished memories are centred about the house of worship, and the anmwversary services of Sun day directed the attention of mem bers of the congregation to bless- ings which have been made possible to them through the sacrifices of the pioneer founders of the church, call- ed for wider and better service in the present and gave hope and encour- agement for the future. Rev. E, Harston, minister, was in charge yesterday assisted by Rev, J. S. I, Wilson, The front of the church below the choir loft and about 'the pulpit, was prettily decorated with autumn flowers A church which commanded the love and rsspect of all and which did not cling blindly to hollow and an cient forms of worship, but kept pace in its interpretation of God with man's growing intellect was the aim for which it should constantly strive Professor Dow declared in his morn- ing sermon, Referring to the life of Jacob the speaker said that when he had de ceived his old father and had de- prived his brother of his birthright he hid from the sight of men but could not hide from God. So keen ly did he feel the presence of God that he had erected a shrine to his worship, calling it "Bethel" or House of God. Since that time the descen dants of Jacob had erected many shrines for the worship of God "It was a wise king of Israel who decided to erect one national shrine at Jerusalem where all the people should worship," Professor Dow said "The love, the hope and affection on the temple at Jerusalem." It was rightful that men an men should love the church of the speaker continued but he issue a warning that they should not cling tenaciously te old forms of rel worship © which had become and had lost their meaning and grip upon men, "Jerusalem," he said, "that city of fond memories, the centre the people's affections, the shrine of Jewish natioin crucified Jesus Christ because they clung to the old, old forms of religion and would not ac cept the new interpretation of God revealed through the Master, let u in our churches not crucify Christ anew by failing to keep abreast of humanity's march of progress. Our forms of worship must not he hollow and outworn, living and vital with a real grip on the hearts of men" Finding God 'Our forefathers had an experience which they called conversion," Pro- | fessor Dow continued. "There were not the distractions in those days which exist now, nor the amusement and pleasures to while away time, After a hard day's work the fields they often found themsel ves alone by their own firesides and they thought things through. The; sought God and they found him Their lives became a benediction to others and they possessed a sweet ness of character, a strength and pa tience which plainly told that God was within them. There is nothing which can take the place of this per sonal religious experience." The religion of the British people had been marked by integrity, honor, courage and truth, the speaker stated. In conclusion he trusted that Simco Street United Church would do its part in handing down these quali ties as a heritage to. future genera tions and would hasten the coming of the new Jerusalem, Professor Dow also preached a splendid sermon at the evening ser. vice, his subject being "The Demand of Christian Faith." In the morning choir, under the able direction of J, Renwick, leader and organist, contributed a fine an- them, "Praise the Lord, Ye Heavens Adore Him," with Mrs. C. M. Mundy and W, H, Scilley taking the soprano and tenor solo parts. The evening anthem was "Pilgrims of the Night," Mrs. Fisher singing the solo. The Grae Male Quartet of Toronto, in- cluding H, Brown, first tenor: R Staples, second tenor; S. Hord, first bass and E. Dure, second bass, sang at both services and delighted the congregation with their selections. A large thankoffering was taken during the day, What Others Say HORSES ACCOMODATED Dear Mr, Editor, -- Anent your leader in today's Times about "the farmers not having a place to leave their horses when shopping in our city, Please note our yard has been open to them free for the last two years and I am pleased to say quite a number of them avail themselves of the privilege and there 1s room for many more. I am yours truly, Thomas McTaggart, Manager. 1 we ol Sir Joseph Flavelle gave to the American Paint and Varnish Manu- facturers' Association his opinion of present economic conditions, Just a plain, unvarnished statement. CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS | ing in thus - brir ating posing when the Arctic BD heed, on be made lowe'en Je A at Kings ty team sympathy not there final oute Ing. the | in ! | hicle God, to even day 1 1 Arthur viewed ATTENDED RUGBY GAME from Oshawa attend ed the Varsity-Quéen's rughy game Saturday, cheering for the Toronto Universi- others showed their Queen's satisfied with the number while ging a ectacle circle prank the vict 1st ton on for for be ome but | GIVEN JAIL TERM McCan these from nother pal wha they HALLOWE'EN COMING Hallowe'en will soon he here so let the good citizens of Oshawa take Witches and hobgobling and scheduled to make their appearance Friday night, Octoer 21st and none can tell the variety and ingen- uity of the played on the unsuspecting. look and listen so that you may not which 8 im of mc must regions within NORTHERN LIGHTS SKEN Northern lights were seen flash- the sky on Saturday night reminder that colder weather is on the way There is something eerie and fascin- about streaks which flash through the sky and one can imagine e-colored t an im- make may be Stop me vere ag n, of All some could reed that it was a game well worth the watch. Oshawa pleaded guilty this morning in po- of the whole. nation become focussed | Jjce court to a charge of being in | toxicated in charge of a motor ve The accused was sentenced | peared 8 in the county jal) He [and di must also pay the costs of the court, in leu of which he will spend seven additional days in custody, INDUSTRIES ARK WELCOME Oshawans have been getting a heap of satisfaction out of the in- creasingly frequent announcements of the Chamber of Commerce con- cerning the location of new indus tries here, None of these manu- facturing concerns are large but it is well to remember that great onks from little acorns grow, The city's largest industry, Gen. eral Motors of Canada Ltd, origin- ated in a little carriage shop in the village of Enniskillen and the his tory of its growth and development provides an outstanding incident in the romance of Canadian manufact. uring CHIMNEY FIRE The fire de tment to an small fire on this morning shortly after seven o'clock where a chimupey fire result- ed in no damage to the residence, The fire was practically out when the department arrived, STOLE LAMPS F. 1. Goyne, il Bru pirted to pr Saturday that .the cowl lamps on hi bile had been stolen last while the car was parked on Athol | Street e street, re morning automo- | evening | lice a----------r | Vindeler of Oshawa and | W first report- | remanded one week in ourt on Friday when he to a charge of theft indler as ed wa {or Police 11 ap y Answer 1Age to property Monday, ton, MAKE IT A REAL THANKSGI be set aside by | seat of government as a day for general rejoicing and I'o make It possible for every man who calls Oshawa "Home" to give thanks on that day, whether employed or unemployed, and to perpetu- ate the Ushawa spirit of teamwork and goodwill AN UNEMPLOYED OSHAWA 'MAN A JOB, (11 out the coupon below and mall at once to Major George [Hamli)- kmployment Service of Canada, 8 Bond Street West, Oshawa.) 1 need an man to November L GIVE (woman) Woaodstock Sentinel-Review. 10, will The job will require about .., I will pay .... Name ,. Address EEE EEE EE EEE EE EE EE I ER RY Make it a Real Thanksgiving Give an Oshawa Man a Job sessssshsesaness Cts, per hour, EEE EEE REE ER NG prociamation from the Thanksgiving, I I RR RR RRO SO of work) sssPhotio NO: 4.004 -- Stock Market Stock Br, A. Braz, Cockshutt Dis. Sgm, Gypsum Ford Int, Int, Int, Ind. Imp. Lob. Ms, Mi. Pr. PE. Hr. Shaw. 8. Station Util, Nkl, Pet, Alch, Oil WAN Hr, Oil m Prices Market Summary by Canadian Press Toronto and New York Stock Quotations Supplied by Biggar and Crawford, Alger Building, Oshawa TORONTO High 16% 5 " 121 3% 6% 317} 18 156% 3 17% 11% 13% Hb % 79 653 a4 s Low 15 50% 78% 53% 32% Standard Mines Abana Ajax Ch. Res. De, Mns, Falcon, Holl, He. 0il Hy. Gold Hd, Bay Nrnda, Sh, Grd. 8d. Bs. Tk. Hg. Wr, Hr, 1 Stock Am, Am, Fr, Am, Tel. Am, Beth, Can. Dry, Can, Pac. Chrysler Can, 1} Inter, Steel 29 150 560 825 143 576 245 20 610 560 95 70 086 1717 29 150 0b0 825 143 L756 245 20 S10 550 92 60 08h 170 ects or e---- NEW YORK High 119% 42% 100% 26% 74% 53% 13 17% ay, Low 118 4085 107 24% 73% 52% 12% 16% Close 15 26% 124% { 29 150 660 825 143 6706 245 20 510 1350 82 G8 686 170 Closo 119% 11% 197 26 78% 52% 42 17% 8% 01% 02 85% 205 9 19% 311; 18% 49 20% N% 1514 536g 18% 148% 50% 105 Fox Film Gen, Elec, Gen. Mot, Int, Tel, Kelvinator Mt. Ward Nat, Cash I'l, Rd. Coal Paramount Indio Radio Kth, Simmons ,, St. NJ oy U.S, Rubber 13% U.S, Steel 150% Vanadium 52 Yel, Truck 113% Money 2 per cent, Born 4 | 6% | 30 | 01 20% a15 13% 49 20% 23% 156% 04% 13% 150 513% 103% MacGREGOR--At the Oshawa Hospital, on Friday, Oct, 24th, 1930, to Mr, and Mrs, Geo. MacGregor, 117 Patricia Ave. a daughter, (99a) PASCOE---In Whitby Private Hos- pital, on Sunday, ' October 28, 1930, to Mr, and Mrs. P, J. Pas. ooe, of Oshawa, (nee Madeline Draper), a daughter, Beverely Doreen, (9%) WINS TROPHY John Medd, of Port Perry, was the winner of the Bank of Com- merce Trophy for competition for Jointer plows in sod for the second time at the annual plowing match of the Peterborough County Assoc! ation, last week. The Judge, W. J. Rennie of Agincourt stated that des- pite a large entry there was not a goor piece of plowing at the match, lof Toronto Ratepayers Associations, | ure, some years of the Central Executive to speak at the meeting to be held tonight, Oct, 27, at Centre St, School Auditorium, The necessity of a Central Execu- tive to aid in the co-operative work of the varions Ward Associations has heen evident for some time and the fact that Mrs, Archdekin has led the Centrar Executive of the Toronto Ratepayers Associations for so many years gives promise of some valuable advice It is therefore the desire of the South-West - Ward Association to have every ward well represented at their next meeting, and as it is very evident that Mrs, Ratepayer is as in- terested in these matters as Mr Ratepayer the invitation is extended to both to attend this meeting. Ezra Tippler after having a drink of real moonshine last week, says he can get the same kick by kissing k plug while the motors run- a spar 1 Montreal Star, ev RECALL TORONTO'S | MILITARY RECORD Dominion Archives Acquire| Sketch of Fort in 1804 A valuable collection of 5 including one of the Old Fort at ronto in 1804 (it was des- troyed by United States soldiers in 813). has been secured for the Do- ' at Ottawa by Dr, deputy minister sketches were made | a British Infantry officer, 'Col, (then Lieutenant) Semproni Ww I.. Stretton, who was in Canada with the 40th and 64th Regiments from some time before 1803 'until 1820, ac- cording to the dates on some of the nto Archives ». Doughty, archives, The ketches Dr, Doughty found out about the sketches through seeing one of Que. bee which appeared in a British mag- azine, 1t showing Quebec early in the 19th century, and through a London dealer he procured the collection at an expenditure of $1,000. Lieut Stretton was stationed at Toronto (then called York) and. at Quebec, so the hketches scem to indicate, but at 'Oucbee the greater part of his time in Canada, Photography had not yet been discovered and it was part. of British officer's training to be able to sketch accurately, The sketch of the Fort at York is regarded as very valuable from the archivist's point of view and the Ouehec sketches have a special his- torical interest. The picture of the Old Fort presents a full perspective of the fortification as it appeared in 1804, Not only because of this but because there is little material avail- able of early Toronto for the archiv- ist is this sketch regarded as a treas- Quebec is comparatively rich material of historic interest, it be- ing the centre of life and culture In the early days when Toronto was = nere outpost of civilization, . In Memoriam FISHER --~In loving memory of Pte. W. Fisher, who died of wounds in France, Oct, 27th, 1916, Ever remembered Sister and Aunt, (99a) PENNINGTON-~In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs, El: zabeth Pennington, who passed away Oct, 27th, 1929, We watched hersuffer day by day, It caused us bitter grief To ree her slowly pine away, And could not give relief, Long days, long nighis, she bore the pain, To wa!' for cure but all in vain, Oh, how patient was her suffering, When no hand could give her ease, God, the helper of the helpless, Saw her grief and gave her ease, Ever remerfibered by son and daughters, (99a) ~ Coming Events 8 Cents per word each im i sertion, Minimum charge | for each insertion, 85 ROAST supper Church, CHICKEN AND GOOSE Northminster United Simcoe and Arlington streets, Thursday, November 6th, (8. to Nov, 1) BUCHRE IN SONS OF ENGLAND hall tonight, 8.15. Good prizes, Admission 26¢, 98a) SQUARE AND ROUND DANCE tonight, Engel's Hall, Watson's Orehestra, 26c, (98a) WELSH CHOIR CONCERT, Northwminster United Church ou Wednesday, October 29 at 8 o'cloen, Admisston 208¢, (90h) of | Peterborough Lodge in MAY Oshawa EXCEED $1,000 ne en 1 thong Ons Oven Tome Grand Chancellor of District No, 7,| porarily Out of Order, panied by a xoodly nuit of mem-| City's Largest Bakery Will bers from Marathon Lodge N Be Able to Take Care of Its Business -- Insurance Said to Cover Loss | DAMAGE who Peterboro, paid his first official to Oshawa Lodge Friday night The District visit | Deputy Grand 'Chane cellor w receive | with du and after a hearty wel extended to (he vi proceeded to ¢ Page and Esquire on of the evening, The work was exemplified | as honol had been "Hor Fire, followed by the explosion of an ofl furnace in Tod's Bakery, Church und Bond street, shortly ing, Juark ¥ clght o'clock last night, exemplilied by i con sed caused a serious situation as the Oshawa lodges a great] ge pe] Hames, Jed by ue viapiog fuel sed the aspir i! ts for " - 1 pre SH. Asai igh into tue air, Only s 1e aspiran lemberships | prompt action on the part of the and those men ber who were Pre: | city fire department and the sent and filled the Castle Hall to ca- | excrefse of good judgment in bate pacity, tling the flames prevented the Folloy th conflagration from assuming more Grand Chancellor outlined the pro- | serious proportions, gram he had c ructed for the pre. Although no official estimate Bent terny. a. prowr: ¥) tical- | has been given, it is thought that ly. endures which sets | the damage caused by the explog- {orth an cater or commun | fon and fire may exceed a thous. al work i the distri cope with | and dollars, The fire has not crip- the present cc | pled the bakery, which is the To largest in Oshawa, and though the Chancellor' ociation was formed | large bake oven was put out of ° of which Bro, C, PP, Davis, Past Su-| order another oven has been Representative was elected | Placed in use today to take care | of the firm's business, avenin . The oil feeder, from which the in. an individual: get-topether fire is thought to have originated present who ainid thee entiinsias is the apparatus used in supplying snjoyed us delighting Hel fic! to tlie burners beneath the i | main bake oven, The heat of the flames caused a tank containing oil for the furnace to explode, and | the blaze which burned fiercely | for a short time blistered the pain: on the metal ceiling, The wall at the rear of the bakery was black- Sidi ave . ened and damaged, ou LYYIIE Aga! ried In| The fire department on their ar- Ret rival found the building filled { With smoke, but with the aid of masks were able to get to the fire and extinguish ft, A quantity or flour piled near the fire was badly' drenched with water, while an electric motor which supplies the ofl to the furnace was damaged to some extent, The loss is sajd Lo be covered by insurance, lodge of candidates emplify s Tanks well | | after POSE District Deputy | ch pra mote the abo work Pa A preme president The rest of t Druggists are putting stuff good for sunburn and up their count Cincinnati linquirer ers with Al plating tin 15 =~Galt Too Late To Classify FOR SALE OR™ EXCHANGE--b good lots, What have you to offer Must dispose of at Apply 128 Nassau St (H9e) | FOR SALE=- ONi QUEBEC heater, one Congoleum rug, (large size, rfrve hoy Apply 479 Albert St, Phone 2705W (99a) FOR SALE--EIGHTEEN" WHITE Leghorn hens, al hep | day house, 28 x 40. Appl ¢ Verdun | Road, Phone 1726M (00h) BOARD AND ROOM FOR YOUNG gentlemen, private Apply 10 Simcoe north, (00c) once NO FIRES = I'he fire yesterday department had a restful is far as fires were meerned having to answer no calls during the day, However, the fire. en have a knack of always finding r useful to do and their time wisted, | v lurge 20 dome omethn never America's Dancing Daughter You'll love her in this romance of youthe plunging recklessly along the path of pleasure. The love story of three daughters of today== .¥ gorgeous! fascinating! madcap, With This Outstanding Cast-- ' Robert Montgomery Anita Page Dorothy Sebastian Raymond Hackett Starts TUESDAY Last Times Tonight Nancy Carroll Charles Rogers In Pavamount's Now 'Technicolor Musical Hit "Follow Thru" El rd es. NAN NS tA