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PACE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1932 4 v '" EN 8 - Of Interest to Women - Social and Personal Readers are invited to sub mit social and personal items for publication in this Mundy, Phone 812. Mrs. James Bloomer was lon- ored by about forty of her friends : her birthday which was arch the seventh, Much to her surprise they gathered at her Bome early in the evening with plans completed for a delightful party. Part of the evening was spent playing progressive euchre and prizes were glven. Mr. Burke, on behalf of those present, pre- sented to Mrs. Bloomer the gift of a leather hand bag. For danc- ing music was supplied by Messrs. T. Godfrey, H. Godfrey, W. Godfrey, O. Reynolds and W. Allnick. Ll] » " Among those from Oshawa who attended the evening bridge par- ty at the Toronto Conservatory of Music on Monday evening were Miss Beth Cardiff, Miss K, Caw- ker, Mr. Angus Bell, of Oshawa, and Mr. C. Elliott of Toronto. LJ » » Mrs, W. G. Sparling of Toronto is a guest at Christ Church Rec- tory. i Mrs, R. B. Patterson is the guest of Mrs. Michael Braden of Orillia for a few days this week. . . * Among the ladie who were guests at the Kiwanis luncheon yesterday were: Mrs, Frank Chap- pell, Mrs. M, Kirkland, Mrs. H. Begg, Mrs. W, H. Tait, Mrs, Jen- nie Walker, Mrs. Gordon Rat- cliffe, Miss M. Millman and Miss M. MeGillicuddy. ¢ v © and teu decorations worned the tables se. up yesterday after. noon in the ladies' parion St, Andrew's United Church when the members of the Ladies' Ald Society held their annual birth- day tea, From a larger daintily appointed, Mrs, George nder and Mrs, D. St. spring Patrick flowers J. i of. | SIMCOE able MacKay, | poured tea. The guests who ar-! rived between the hours of three-thirty and six o'clock were received by Mis, F. J. Maxwell and Mrs. M. F. Armstrong, vice president of the Society, Y¥ sung People's Societies CENTRE STREET YOUNG PEOPLE The meeting of Centre Street Young People's Society, Monday evening, was in the hands of the missionary committee, A game was the opening feature, Miss Nellie Watson, the convenor of the Missionary committee, occupi- ed the chair. Quiet music nsher- ed in the worship service Migs Irene Hayes led in prayer, fol- lowing which the Lord's Prayer was sung in unison. Suitable mis- slopary hymng were sung and a Scripture lesson read, A quar- tette composed of Misses Watson, Mary Dearborn, DeGuerre and Mrs. Hawkins ren- dered a pleasing selection, Mis Hazel DeGuerre conducted a Bi ble study period. The hymn, "We've a Story tn | Tell to the Nations," was very fectively illustrated by the mis sionary group. Miss Nora Ho garth told a beautiful missionary story, and the Young People Choir rendered an anthem. Those ifn charge of the meeting present ed an amusing stunt, which the last item on the programme a very successful meeting, of | WOMEN'S | MEETINGS |! UNITED CHURCH LADIES" AID SOCIETY Thirty-two United C! of Rim Ladie mont member nreh Society met for the ve perday afternoor Mrs. Albert Wil fn tl} chair and presided ave business and the numbers of the programme of Mrs. W, A. Har Garrow sang coe Street Aid meeting on wa f 1 the rounced delightful afternoon Miss Leah duet, session int the and pleasin Sleep soundly tonight LTINE TONIC FOOD BEVERAGE dyin C OVA able. For the Month of March Only our Permanent Waves Reduced to 4-°° Our method of Permanent Waving is the best obtain- It leaves the hair soft and lustrous with natural curly ends, and is set in the newest of Spring styles. * Phone your appointment early for this special offer. Genosha Hairdressing Parlours PHONE 1973 Emily | Mildred | was. | GIVE YOUR CHILDREN: ULVeNeYV. nl D ol GRERS| re ZL) A J a ' and Build Up Their Resistance to Ward Off Influenza, Coughs and Colds. Read These Happy Letters I used Mother's Friend before and _®ave It to the children after the "flu" and it did them a world of . @ood.--Mrs. Thomas Rogers, Jessop- 'ville, Ont. I have found the two bottles of * Mother's Friend which I have used to be of great value In cases of feverishness and colds.--Mre, J. La Roccue, Goderich, Ont. My son has taken a bottle of your B'Well and I think he is looking better. He was troubled with a cough all the time before he took your medicine, But he has none now.--Writes Mr. Wm. Brown, of Oaledonia, Ont. Send me 1 package of MOTHER'S FRI 1 secured it last spring and found it benefitting. especially as a builder and a tonic, for my boy 8 years old, writes Mrs, Rider of London, Ont : Mothers. take no chances! If your children are feverish, have coughs or colds, give them Mulveney's Mother's Friend and bulld ui endid them off. Mother's Friend 1s a expels worms. Get a bottle of dst. has it, Seat by mall, ington Ave, Toronto 3, On! their resistance to throw tonle, physic and appetizer. Also her's Friend today and give it to your children as directed. Just watch how they Write RL, J healthy and well, Your drug- ulveney's Remedies Limited, 211 "I Love a Lassie". Mrs, C. M. Mundy gave a reading and Miss Kathleen Harper played a plano s0lo. The president extended on behalf of the members of the Society, birthday greetings to Mrs, A. Adams, whose birthday was yesterday, During the busi- ness session, plans were made for the St. Patrick's tea that is to be held on Mareh the fifteenth, and for the supper to which the members of the cholr are to be entertained after the concert on Thursday of this week, Mrs, Wil- liam Boddy and her group served ten at the close of the meeting sterday, ELECT OFFICERS AT WESTMOUNT President of Home and School Club Election of officers took place at the Monday evening {meeting of the Westmount Home School Club and Mrs, J. Davenport to succeed Mrs. as the president. was presided over C, Colpus. Mra. W, elected (he vice-presi- the two honorary are: . Mrs. Biss and Collacutt, Mrs. Sparrow was elected as second viee president, Mr Potts the sacreotary, Miss i] the school teaching the treasurer and Mrs. Me- and Mrs, CC, Weeks the flow- | @r committee, The planist for the will be Mrs, Badge- Davenport and Mrs, pointed to Club a is Biss «lection Mrs. B. errit was dent while nresidents rs | George > of taff, {ay oming year Mrs, J Were ip | ley Potts sent the the Home and repre- | { \ } |] School Federation Convention to | be eld in Mr F'oronto during Easter Gutsole elected The executive follows: Miss Miss Ailtkén, Giutsole, Mrs and Mrs, Cyril weel tl he pre was reporter tee | Miss Shaw, Mr omin us. Werry, Mrs Leah, Mrx Rollo Werks At on, the conclusion elec Mrs, Biss to Mr and her nosegay Biss and presented of moved Colpus the vote © for her J. Davenport an old fash- sweet peas. McKay houquets a nK rv sented ned fra Mr with of Mrs ls0 with | were | in | ecognition of their two years of | ntiring hers, ormey active members executive, Mrs, and Mrs. Bowen were also membered by the Club ve them gifts of pretty plants {efreshment were gerved and 1¢ ladies enjoyed an informal ocial time hepre the meeting brought to a close LOMPOSER OF NOTE VISITS OSHAWA | Charles A. R. Wilkinson to Hear His Compositions Sung at Choir Concert of se, \ distinguished visitor in the city for a few days is Charles A. R. Wilkinson, of Toronto, who is | "topping. at the Genosha Hotel. | Mr, Wilkinson is here for the con- cort to be given to-morrow even- ing by the choir of Simcoe Street I'nited Church, under the leader- hip of Reginald G. Géen. His ac- complishments as a composer and orzaniet are widely known, and one of his motets, "God 'Eternal King All Mighty," will besung at | the concert to-morrow night, This | composition {s dedicated to Regi- nald G. Geen and his Vogt Choir {at Guelph where it was sung for | the first time in 1930. Since then | It has been rendered by choirs in | New York, Baltimore, Toronto, | Guelph and Owen Sound, and everywhere has been given great praise by critics, "Romance," an- other of his compositions will be played at the concert to-morrow evening by the assisting artist, Miss Beuna Summerville, violin- lst. Mr. Wilkinson will himself play a group of organ numbers, This artist was born in London, Finzland. His mother was Italian and his father, English. At the nge of thirteen he was serving a nb-organist and at the age of [iteen he wag organist of St. An- drew's Church, Holborn, Mr. Wil- Kinston was a pupll of Harold Dockray Phillips, the brother of the Enclish poet, Stephen Phil- lips, In 1904 he came to Canada, | moving later to ghe United Slates where he was organist and choir. aster in Annapolis, Maryland, then on to Baltimore where he | played in Mount Calvary Church. I wag in Baltimore that his first mass was completed and sung, In 1922 Mr. Wilkingon came back to Canada and has spent his time, composing, Among his works are motets, salons, and violin com- Lositions, many of which have not ct been published. It fs through 18 acqnaintanceship with the or- zanlst of Simeoe Street Church, Reginald G. Geen, that music lov- crs of Oshawa will have the priv- lege of listening to Mr. Wilkin- on play to-morrow night, To Cut Duty en Fish Ottawa --Negotiations are being proceeded with between the United States wovernment and the Cana- dian government concerning the re- duction of duty on Canadian-caught fish going into thé United States, Premier R. B. Bennett told .the House of Commons in answer to a question of Mitchell Hepburn (Lib. Elgin West). . No details could be (disclosed at the present time. service to the club, Two | the | Childer- | | and blue in who | | posey TODAY'S FASHIONS ARE COLORFUL STUDY OLD MASTERS AT Y. P. SOCIETY The Young People of St. An- drew's Church held one of the most interesting and instructive meetings of their winter program on Monday evening of this week. The program wag in charge of the Devotional Group under the leadership of Harold Barclay, who was assisted by Helen Yule, Gla- dys Wragg and Fred Gilmore. The opening devotional period was presided over by Harold Bar- clay during which the Scripture lesson, very appropriately chosen to fit in with the theme of the service, was read by Helen Yule. From the brush of the "Divine linphael" has come the priceless treaspire of art which the world knows as "The Sistine Madonna' and the well-nigh equally famous "The Madonna of the Chalr" and in a very informative and inter- esting paper, Gladys Wragz trac- d the story of the artist and of hig achlevements. leproductions of both these works by Raphael were before the t 'roup during the narrative and very interesting commentaries on detallg of the padntings were made especially help in the apprecia- tion of the pictures not only, as works of art, but as spiritual vi- fons of fine religious merit. Perhaps the most dearly loved and best known of all religious works of art is the masterpiece of Holman Hunt's 'The Light of The World." Finding expression through the medium of this can- vas Holman Hunt has given to the world its most beautiful con- ception of the poignaut and wist- ful words of the Master, 'Iichold I Stand at The Door and Knock." Polgnant and wistful, it is true hut eternally hopeful as well ae it was so fittingly deseribed in the narrative, given so capably by Fred Gilmore. Mr. Chas. Eder, violinist, ac- companied at the plano by Mrs, Kinder, contributeq much to the | entertainment of the evening with a group of selectiong which neces- | itated his responding to an en- | core from a delighted audience, Flaming Reds Are Featur- ed Along With Blue and White -- | Chie. , 1118.--Stronzer than | fashion decrees red, white the smart feminine spring costumes, But for the woman who does not wish to go in too decidedly for the tri-color combination in her dresses and tufts themselves she can add the colorful dash with accessories. With a dark blue suit --and dark blue is high fashion - she can wear an ascot scarf, either in solid flag red or with red and bine polka dots or. stripes, and carry a solid red underarm hag in the new ghiny leather, Or to her dark blue coat, dress suit, she can add a bouton- nlere or forget-me-nots, corn flowers or ' some conventional in red, white and hipe There are blue leather roses and rardenies on display. She can add a bright red helt to a dark blue erepe dieses which may have white collar and cuffs or perhaps 'a bolero jacket and 72 white blouse, over or A Scout 1s clean in thought word and deed, Tells Dyspeptics What to Eat Strict Diets Often Unnecessary It is a well known fact that ome foods have a strong tenden- cy to produce excessive stomach acidity and consequent {ndiges- tion, By omitting from daily meals those foods that experience proves do not agree and limiting the diet to certain tasteless un- appetizing foods, stomach trou- bles may in many instances be slowly overcome, Nine times in ten, however, indigestion, gas, ete, are due to excessive acidity and the premature souring of food in the stomach. Keep the stomach clean and sweet by free. ing it of this extra acid and then sufferers can eat the foods they like best and as much as they want in reason and have no stom- ach trouble at all, Thousands ot people do this daily by merely taking after every meal a little Bisurated Magnesia, which can be had at any good drug store in either powder or tablet form. Disurated Magnesia instantly neu- tralizes stomach acids, stops food fermentation and meals digest as naturally and painlessly as in the stomach of a healthy child Stomach comfort means a lot and most folks like good things to eat. Enjoy them both by making Bisurated Magnesia your dally after-eating protection. --r For Quick Relief from COUGHS & COLDS TAKE BUSKHEY'S The very first sip of this potent, pungent, penetrative mixture gets ts. ACTS LIKE A FLASH-- A SINGLE SIP PROVES ITI M12 i epeh more trouble." All druggists, Oshawa Inters. Snowed Gravenhurst Under 11-4 » Lead After] Long, Tiresome Trip--| Rowden With Four Goals and Two Assists, Leads Scorers--Black 3, Peterson 2, Houck and | McCully One Each are! the Other Goal-Getters --Whole Team Plays Well and are Prepared for the Next Round | ner for { caught the corner and on almost Flashing form which took even their most rabid supporters by surprise, the Maroons, Oshawa's bid for the Intermediate honors, | of the province, shot their way to another in their string of victor fes last night in Gravenhurst, taking the home team into camp to the tune of 11 to 4 and taking the round by a score of 15 to b. | It was a thrilling game to waten, fnasmuch as the Oshawa players | completely ontstepped the home- ters with the exception of the first five minutes of the first | period, when the Indians appear- | ad to Le well on the way to over- coming the lead established last Saturday, After that it gt a fon with t} awa «players taking full tage of the mistakes of their ponents and giving Minster in the Gravenhurst net ave their shots Rowden Stood Out Summarizing the play, cored four times in the hore | proce op- no cnance Oshawa | first | | period, three times in the second | and four times in the third, while | the Indians in the and Was with ssists, while oals was a alternates Peterson notching and Houck and Myers, La Millar scored wers first lone ond pair final. high ir the four goals and two Black with three close second, The thelr owr two counter MeCully one Roche, Woods for the home coring and in the scorer reals period Rowden winner a came into and team, There was the matter with tack in part of the they once got the thelr leis after a trip, but it rather porters nervous first five minute with the Indians fn at their own end of the rink to pepper Burr with shots and it was his good work that held them | to ene counter during the period Myers when the. puek hounded off Conlin's shoulder in to the net while Black wa ing a penalty nre applied hy team during that six or minutes was terrific, ana | the great hackchecking of the forwards and the clearing of the defence, saved Burr time ana again. When the second Oshawa lina came on the ice to give th 1 rest the Maroons got the upper hand for the first tims with Honek, Kelly and Peterson being right in for the first really hard shots of the night. After oxhensting the Indians to a cer- tain extent, the regular line came on and Rowden made it hot for Minster right off the bat, taking the puck at centre, he twisted his way to the defence through a | raze of sticks and shot hard and true to the corner for a goal that the goalie never saw. That veal evened the count on the | kame and Oshawa having warm- ed up, settled down to work. Rowden scored again after two minutes of play, breaking fast up the right wing and poking the puck past the defence and side stepping Cossey to go in close for another beautiful goal. Osh-! awa were not having it all their own way, however, and Bury was called upon to save three hard #hots in succession, Millar being right in on one occasion. Black drew his second penalty of the period for tripping but as soon as he was back, Ochawa pressed again, with McCully racing up the right boards and skating across in front of the defence for a backhand shot that caught the corner, It was u« hard drive that Minster tried his best to stop but just was not quick cnough, Black made the count four to one on the game with a fast shot after taking a pass from Rewden a minute' later. In the closing minutes of the period Kel- certainly the nothing Oshawa at- game after kinks out of : five hour bus gave their sup- time the of the hemming them a for game | seorin BOTY. The the Graven. for tripping Pres hurst even only n riulars a Back Stiff and Sore An Effort to Get Up Toronto, Ont. -- "For many years | L had trouble with my kidneys, I had Lpaing like lumbago the lower part my back and be 50 'dis- tressed that my work was a burden to me. I could hard- ly wait for the day to end," said Richard Fowler of 11a Safford St. "It was an effort for me to get In and out of bed, my back would be go stiff and sore. I saw Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets advertis- ed and began at once to take them and by the time I had taken one bottle my kidneys were all right, my back limbered up, the pains disappeared and my kid- neys and back have given me no | ing by six feet when he appeared | hoards, which came out almost to | forced | and | drew the goalie out for a ly end Harman were banished for yloghing and Referee Hedges warned Woods for slashing ITouck. Increased Lead The second period opened with bois teams still short a player, pit the play still continued as fast as ever. Woode and Millar nad good shots but Durr. was on the job, while Honck was robbed f oo goal after taking Peterson's ass by line work on the part of Minster. Barnes was right in hut Burr dived on the rubber and aved nicely, With two minutes played, Rowden rushed down and eemed to be too far into the cor- a shot, but his drive the next play he almost scored szain, the puck lying on the line {er Minster lost it out of his dg, 3lack added to the Osh- iwa total, taking a pass from IJond after they had rushed with Rowden Minster had no chance to save as the shot was from close in Woods had tough luck with hie effort from nea; the net, miss- Burr beaten, Millar | for tripping Bond who right in on the net. The aliernate Oshawa line came on ang gave a great display of stick- | andlinzg and backehecking that | ru after rush at cen 2, but the Indiang had their | ng the cramble { Burr in | | have rest ta drew a was forced a ind walked all over ir anxiety to ore, the game held up while he was giv- # rest, Half way through the riod La Roche brought down hie house scoring a nice goal on pass from Myers, and soon af- ter Conlin was banished for lashing Near the end of the period Peferson scored his first sf the night taking the rebouna of Kelly's shot off the back- heirg I the That game seven but thn er gave up trying Coasted Under ed made the to two home--team | line. on the blue Core or Oshawa Wire Tillar mis a great chance in the fin missing the net complet: by a good margin when ten feet away. Gravenhurst took the | upper hand on the play and it into Oshawa territory Woods counted when he ced up Conlin's pase inside the of play 11 | defence, Another goal was chalk- ed up to Qshawa by Houck who rushed up the left hoards for a nard shot which bounced off Min- ster's glove. Three minutes af- ter 'that Peterson rushed the length of the rink, heating the one defence man in his way and | pretty | zoal. Play was still very fast and rushes were heing thrown at both nets without cessation, Kelly missed the net when right in, and Ilack lost a chance through a great save by the goalie, Black and Larsen went off together for sloching but no damage resulted | to either team's chances. Row- den's last goal was a pretty ef fort and well deserved. It was an end to end rush in which Lar- sen met "Doc" at the defence and threw him off balance, but he | managed recover in time to drill the rubber into the net... A minute later Black took a pass irom Rowden close in for another | counter after a rush, Kelly drew another rest for tripping and while he was off Peterson | had tough luck being unable to pet wig stick to a loose puck in {ront the . Gravenhurst net. With minutes to go Millar geored the final goal rounding McCully for a shot that caught Barr napping. Houck went off for tripping and Oshawa was two inen short but the remaining players held the fort until the final bell. to nice of two The Teams Oshawa-- Goal, Burr; defence, Johnson and. Conlin; centre, Bond; wings, Rowden and Black; alternates, Houck, Kelly, Peter- on and McCully, Gravenhurst Goal, Minster; defence, Cossey and Larsen; cen- tre, Millar; wings, Harman and Woods; alternates, Wickman, Barnes, La Roche, and Myers. Referee---Bert Hedges, Toron- to. SUMMARY First Period Gravenhurst--Myers 2. Oshawa--Rowden Oshawa --Rowden Oshawa--McCully . Oshawa--Black (Row- den) P'enalties-- Blac arman, Second Period . Oshawa--Rowden . Oghawa--Black (Bond) . . Gravenhurst--La Roche (Myers) .. .. Oshawa---Peterson Penalties Millar and Con- lin, 5.00 3.00 2,00 8.00 EER Ns k 2, Kelly and 9, Third Period Gravenhurst--Woods .. 1.00 Oshawa--Houck 6.00 2. Oshawa--Peterson 3.00 3, Oshawa--Rowden 6.00 14. Oshawa--Black (Row- del) .: .. i. sav LOO 15. Cravenhurst--Millar 1.00 Penalties -- Black, Larsen, Kelly and Houck, 10, 11. "ee Had Busy Winter ' Brockville.-- Uinring the months of Tahuary and February, with three days of inactivity through ice con- ditions, the ferry Elmer W. Jones had what might rightly be termed a busy winter. In the 57 days of operation in the two months 1.000 cars were ferried between this port | Excelsior Life | Sport Snapshots | Well, now that Gravenhurst is "Dring on the Doherty A.C." They disposed of the slogan' should be may be a smart team from Toronto but win or lose the Oshawa team will be in the midst of the struggle . and give of their best, The play of the OBhawu scxtctte seemed to amaze the ; ravenhurst ians who saw the game here last Saturday and the first question asked after the first period was "Were they playing under wraps'. Give the te alternate and gave a polis spt. They had a gre dl exh am credit they played great hockey from the goalie out to the last ibition of Canada's national winter at handicap to overcome in as much as they were on the road for over five hours battling the drifts of the provincial highways, on one occasion having brawn to that of the motor, Corl ¥ th * 4 The highway tr c officer outh Atherly and bus had just « informed that ti was badly shake i . aroun cre had just hurst during the day. people were going to the game a rough with some masterly driving E ® to get and lend their muscle and », Steiner said that they would not ct as far as Beaverton, but Tim Garton at the wheel brought the bus LJ % at Orillia said it was impossible to get ein i his opmion when told that the On their arrival at Orillia the team were been ong truck come south from Graven- That was great news but as a number of Orillia tart was made and was uneventful but for pulling one truck out of the snow and then the players turning cut to push the bus over a hill. #* #* Fhe bugle which was much in Ld evidence at the game here had totd # oi pep for about the first Seven 'minutes of the first period and then dicd out completely and its owner On the whole it th Rei i licard from again, ' could t em red May right calibr turned ug were City 'lreasurcr Blackburn a men, however, were not the only may have gone home as he was not s a rabid home town crowd who Hedge wa hockey tan of the th a party at the rink among whom party 8 nd Ex-Alderman Sam Jackson. These rooters there wad another car as from the Motor City, which escorted the team home, # # 1 Oshawa will, in all probability pl: ¥ * ay Doherty Athletic Club of Toronto, u the next round of the O.H.A. Intermediate playdowns with the games to be played on Friday and Monday ment to that effect has been made can count on these dates. » nights next, although no announce- the Oshawa followers of the sport Bowling TEN PINERS One of Karry's smart ten pig teams will be in Oshawa at the Central Alleys tonight. If You want to see some real rolling, to- nizht is the time, Ten Pin League Standng Won Lost ER 21 eee22 20 23 23 Adams Furniture Peacock's Special Champion Shoe Service Cleaners . Creamer's 'Colts The scores themselves show this is one of 'the smartest Leagues in the City, Monday night is the might they roll. Coulter Mfg. Co. Bowling Night Friday nigh: and each Friday until the end of the Bowling Sea- gon will be called Coulter Bowl- ing night. After Friday night's 20 22 | turn ont of ahont 50 of the em- ploveeg, the manazement were ¢0 impressed with the gathering hat they are offering prizes | whieh will be well worth compet- ing for, The special prize win- ners last week as follows: Ladies Gentlemen lsie Gledhill Butch Higgins Mrs. Vi Moore Don Lassee Irene Holmes Bruce Gillian Vi Dingley E. Smith were Dog Breaks Bank Dundalk.--When Ed. McQuarrie of Concession 6, Proton entered the Royal Bank here to transact busi- ness he took his dog along on a leash. On entering the building the dog got 8o frightened it jumped through the glass of the front door, breaking the thick pane into hun- dreds of pieces. The crash could he heard over 3 large part of the vil lage's business section Disillusioned.--Mother. "What is the trouble between you and Char- les?" Young wife: "I--I always heard Charles was fond of the turf, but I simply can't make him touca the lawn-mower!" SPORT PAGE 2 ADDITIONAL THEATRE Today and Thursday "No One Man" With CAROLE LOMBARD RICARDO CORTEZ PAUL LUKAS Coming Friday Ronald Colman "The Unholy Garden" HE NEW MARTIN Now Playing THE "DOVE . . but Teck Sos the fury of the wikdeet £) EA) fe RIO Thursday and Friday "COMPROMISED" with Ben Lyon and Rose Hobart 'Real Boys and Morristown, representing an average of 19 automqbiles daily. Warren's Jerseys For Boys Who are Priced From S) 1 35 to $2.50