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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1931 PAGE FIVE. Women's Interes ts in the Home and The Commu nity | Social & Personal | Captain Charles. Moore, of Owen Sound, and Miss Jonnie Moore of Oliphant, were week end visitors with Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Moore, 106 Bruce Street, Miss Hazel Kitching, of Toronto, was a week-end guest of Miss Fran. ces Lobb, een street, Ross Mackinnon was in Toronto, on Saturday, attending the annual meeting of the Ontario Rugby Foot- ball Union, . M. McIntyre Hood spent the week-end in Toronto, and attended & meeting of provincial officers of Sanadian Legion on Baturday even. ng. 8 LJ LJ LJ] Mrs, D. McLean of Montreal, is the guest of her sister, Miss Wigs, Willjam Street. A very nice Birthday Party was | held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Mcintyre, of 298 Haig St., Oshawa, for their son, Gordon, on Saturday, Feb. 14th. Those being present were: Willie Fraser, Moira Thoms, Sheild Thoms, Irene Ward, George Stonebridge, Arthur Stonebridge, Rosie Stonebridge, George Kirtley, Ada Kirtley, Harold Kirtley, Nan Irwin, Bertha Irwin and Reggie Burr, Gordon was tHe recipient of some very nice presents including a very nice Birthday Cake from Mrs. Tweedie and nll enjoyed a lovely tea given by Mrs. McIntyre assisted by Mrs. Stonebridge. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HOLD CONVENTION Oshawa Lodge No. 47 Knights of Pythias held its regular convention last Friday night with a goodly number of members present, We have receiverd the new Ritu- al so come to the convention's Knights and see the big improve- ments in the rank work being dem- onstrated nnd enjoy a cup or coffee after the meeting. THESE WOMEN New York, Feb. 16.--~The women stylists don't want to be stylists any more. They want to be fashionists, They put it to a vote end it was so ordered. About 140 women who make their livings by determining style--styles in dresses, colors, face powder, interior decorating, automobile interiors, ete, --from the "fashion group," one ob- ject of which will be to make "fash- ioning" a profession. Nearly every section of the country was represent- ed at the meeting which was held at the Hotel Pennsylvania, One decision reached at the meet- ing was that hereafter girls upon graduation from college would be re- quired to serve a three year appren- ticeship as "fashionists" before blos- soming out with the full title, JOHNNY CAKE Break one egg into measuring cup. Fill cup with sweet milk. Put into bowl with 1 tablespoon sugar and % teaspoon salt, Sift together Vi cup corn meal, 1 cup flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder and add, Beat until smooth, then add one tablespoon melted butter. Bake in quick oven. . CORN FRITTERS These are very good if anyone likes corn, One egg, 1 cup corn, 1 cup flour, 1. cup milk, pepper and salt, a little su- gar, 1 tablespoon of baking powder. Fry these in the frying pan. They are good with either maple syrup or butter. Social & Personal Any social notes which read. ers care to submit will be print. ed. Kindly phone or send them to the Times Office before 10.30 a.01., the day they are to be pub- lished. [tems of news concern- fng dances, parties, to snd from town will gladly received. by rubbing on DRESSMAKING Expert in Dresses, Wraps, Gowns, Suits Ete. MISS L. DEWHURST Terms Reasonable Phone 1844) ER RN ES Kayser and Gotham Gold Stripe FULL. FASHIONED HOSE $1.00 to $1.95 LAMBLE'S Just Arrived 100 New Spring Dresses THE FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St. South Phone 3083W WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permapent and Finger Waves. What New York * Is Wearing By Anseluile Ww With Every Pattern Feminine daintiness and chic is this lovely little afternoon frock of printed crepe silk. The quaintness of the graduated fulness of the skirt gives it smart dis- tinction, The simple bodice is youthful with puffed sleeves and bow 'tied waistline, Style No. 2998 may be had in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 in- ches bust. It will make a sweet pretty dress for graduation exercises in white eyelet embroidered batiste, And a dress that you'll find lots of use tor later for resort or summer wear, Georgette crepe, lace, chiffon, in plain or print and printed batiste are altogether charming ideas for this model, You will see one attractive style after another as you turn over the gis of our new Spring Fashions ook, Styles for children or the miss the matron, the stout--and a series of dressmaking articles, = It is a book that will save you money. Be sure to fill in the size of th pattern. preferred). Price of Books 10 cents, Price of pattern 20 »nts, No. 2998," "Size... Cidavaen ses saraninn Name eae aenanin sesssssnne Street Address . City Pie CAROL'S QUEEN MAY MARRY AGAIN Rumor Says She Is Likely to Wed Rumanian Officer London, England, Feb. 17.--Buchar- est society reports that Queen Helen, unable to hold the love of her hand- | some Prince, now King Carol, plahs | to marry a Rumanian officer, Col. Ke- letti, were published here recently. Helen is said to have written to Carol, whose friend in Paris, the red- headed Magda Lupescu is understood to be lodged now near the Royal quarters, that she will resist all his efforts to nullify the divorce she ob- tained from him in absention in 1928. While the Holy Synod of the Ra manian Orthodox Church declared that divorce null and void shortly af- ter Carol became King last June, it has been explained that this made it | only morally non-existent, since legal annulment would have to come through the courts. Such a marriage as is reported to be | contemplated by Helen would be al- most unheard of in European royal circles. A Princess of the dethroned Grecian House, she and Carol suf- fered more than their lot of matrimo- nial vicissitudes from the very begin- ning of their life together. is complaints against her are un- responsiveness and incompatibility, and that instead of sharing exile with him when he was "framed" by poli- ticians at home in 1925, she remained in Rumania and associated with his enemies. Helen's principal complaint against Carol has been that of infidelity. Melbourne, Australia, Feb, 16, -- What is apparently the first sympa thetic cricket strike took effect re cently in Queensland when thre members of a team selected were rer ported "unavailable." ¥. Brew, G. Bourne and Duncan announced their inability to play ow: ing to the suspension of seven othe: players. Among them are VF. J. Gough, th regular Queensland captain, IU, ( Thompson, Queensland's finest bats man, Denstead, Thurlow, and Amos, | the stock 5 LETTUCE A GOOD HEALTHY FOOD FOR WINTER DAYS May Be Served in Salads, or Many Other Appetizing Ways Lettuce has made its reputation, It is no longer regarded as a rem- nant of a salad by sorority girls to show evidence of their luxury or social standing. It is eaten to the last leaf and every available var. fety of it is served in many ways. To serve lettuce soup, a head of lettuce stuffed with now peas, or wedges of braised lettuce, classes a menu with those of the famous restaurants of Paris, so American homemakers are demanding avail- able information as to its use. We advise buying it untrimmed and as green as possible; then. if it is ordinary head lettuce, it should be immersed upside down in a large round bowl of ice water to Send stamps or coin (coin ['allow the leaves to erispen and open in their natural position, as the loose sand and bugs will then readily float out and it can be in- vertod to drain. On the other hand for California or -Icehery lettuce, the quickest way to loosen and wash it {s to cut out the core and hold the head upside under running water. The will separate perfectly with only the slightest assistance, Either kind of lettuce is served most at- tractively in a bowl. Put the en- tire head in the bow! and allow to drain; then sprinkle lightly with French dressing, which will run down over the leaves, leaving them pleasantly coated. Remember, though, when put. ting lettuce in the refrigerator to cover it tightly, for otherwise moisture will evaporate, causing the leaves to turn brown. These, or any other brown spots can he removed without hruising by do ing the trimming with a palr of scissors By this same method several leaves of the same glze may he rolled together and cut into deli- cate tendrils for serving which not only extends the amount of let- leaves tuce required but the comfort with | which small bovs relish it. Chie ory of curly endive is always cul this way for serving. For stuffed with fresh geen peas, elth- er head or Icebery may he used, Immediately after wasling and and draining. place the head let- tuce upside down in a saucepan just large enough. Loosen the leaves slightly, but retain them in their natural position. Pour a cup of fresh peas into the cavity and salt lightly. Cover well and put over a low flame, Just enough water will have clung to the leaves to start the steam and twenty min- utes the peas will be done and the lettuce crisp and tender though still in shape. Drop in two table- spoonfuls of butter to run down over the leaves before turning out to serve. For broised lettuce cut it into wodges, and cook on a buttered broiler fifteen minutes, basting frequently with melted hutter., It will he very hot, tender and erisp, routed tan over shades of green. TEMPLE OF POETRY London, Feb, 16---A "temple of poetry" where potery socictics may meet and young poets find an audience is urged by Lady Keeble, Her aim is to "conquer England fur poseey and put poets back on their pedestals as national heroes.' Her plan is to have a plain oak hall liolding no more than 300 persons and furnished with low divans and arm chairs. Along the walls would be shelves of poetry. Alcoves would be set aside for special poets and per- sonal relics kept there, as well as their works, Recitals by poets and actors would be given at least twice a wee! y The Standard Remedy for Headache 2ZUTOO TABLETS are an efficient Leader-Mail, writes: "Your ZUTOO TABLETS deserve to be known widely as a remedy that will stop "A box of these harmless ttle tablets in the office, home or assurance against aches and pains. They stop down | lettuce | Fifty years ago last Saturday, on Feb. 14, 1881, to be exact, there was married at the home of a friend in East Whitby township, Alfred James Farrow, of Oshawa, to Har- riet Ellen Dorland, of Brock town- ship. The occasion was a moment- ous and joyous one in the lives of this young couple who were united in wedlock by the Rev, Walter Ayres, pastor of Medcalt Street Methodist Church, of this city. The sands of time run quickly. On Saturday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. George Morgan, 162 Ritson road south, an event equally as joyous and mom- entous was celebrated by Mr. anu Mrs. Alfred Farrow as they observ. ed their golden wedding anniver- sary, The years have dealt lightly with this happy couple and unim- paired in health, and vigor they were able to rejoice in the felicita- tions from sons and daughters, relatives and a host of friends, As the groom of 50 years ago put it "It's just like having a wedding over again." Ten chldren were born -to Mr. and Mrs. Farrow and of these eight are surviving. One son Dert gave up his life in his country's cause battle of the Somme on September 16, 1016. A daughter, Mabel, died a few months later. Of two sons and six daughters now living onjv William, of Detroit was unable to be present at the golden wedding an- niversary and he sent a heartfelt | telegram of congratulations to hig | parents. Other members of the family, John of Clarke township: Mrs. R. Naylor, Mrs. L.: Branton, Mrs. L. Buckley: Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. Geo, Morgan and Mrs. Sam Terry, all of shawa, were able tu toin in the happy family gathering There are 16 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. | Having resided {in Oshawa | greater part of their lives, Mr. ana | Mrs. Farrow bave a great host of {friends in this district and man) were the people who called to offen | "hefr congratulations Saturday, Mr arrow who Is 75 years old had worked for many years in the molding plant of the Malleahle Iron | Co. while previous to his retirement from active work he had been em- nloyed at General Motors of Canada Ltd. Mr, and Mrs. l'arrow now muke their home with their son-imn- law and daughter at 162 Ritson Road but until recently they had their own home on. Wilkinson Ave. Saturday afternon a purse of gold was presented to the bride and groom of 650 years ago by Mr. Far- row's sisters and' their families while an appropriate address was read. A handsome cheque was also received from John Dorland, of Enniskillen. Saturday evening Mr. "arrow were completely taken surprise when members of thelr family gathered about them and | | and Mr of gold, the presentation being mad: by Master Teddy Morgan, a littl grandson and Master Jameg Naylor, un little great grandson. Miss Minni Baker, houquet of lowers while the follow. ing address Dranton, also a granddaughter. "Dear Mother and Father, Today, the Bun shines brighter and Life seems more worth while, because it is your Golden Wedding Day---Fifty years of Life together . Many changes have taken place in the years that bave come and gone, but you ean still view the Eternal Hills, with the knowledge that underneath are the "Lveriast- ing Arms." Today, we wish for vou Happi ness--that beautifull emblem of the by different roads perhaps, bfit ul- ways seeking the Rainbow's End As you pause at the crossroads and look down the Roads of Mem- ory today, old friends, old times, old happy days come trouping back one by one---your Anniversaries, the days when we were small child- ren, our Weddings and our Birth- days. fullness of our hearts when we gay we have treasured your wise coun sel, your loyal unselfish love and | unfailing kindness down through the years. As has been truly sala, "Fame dies, Honours perish, but loving Kindness is immortal." As a token of our Love on this Happy Occasion, we ask you to ac- cept this Purse of Gold, and may the Joys that the Future hold for you be greater than those past. May the smiles and success awaiting you | be the kind that will always last, | May lessons sweet as yet unlearned | and blessings still unguessed. May | Life for you all Life can be--When | is at it's Best. grandchildren, great grandchildren, | when he wag killed in action at the | the | bv | presented them with another pursc | a granddaughter then hand- | ed to her grandparents a beautiful | was read by Miss Helen | some days were sunny, some gray, | und some were tinged with sorrow. | spirit, that which we all seek, some | We, your family, speak from the | Oshawa Couple Celebrated Golden Wedding on Saturday " Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Farrow Received Many Tokens and Felicitations on Anniversary of Their Wedding Signed by Sons and Daughters. The house was gay with lovely flowers Saturday and a crowning ate trdotion was a four-tiered wedding cake which occupied a place of hone or upon the prettily decorated din- Ing-room table, Gifts ot flowers included a bou- quet of roses from the Ladies' Aid, of King Street United Church; mix- od bouquet from M. Bouckley; carnations, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mann; carnations, Mrs. Coulson; carna- tions, Mrs, Hurst; carnations, Miss Minnie Brokshaw: carnations, Mrs. and Mr. Wm. Jenkins; carnations, Miss Katie MsDade; daffodils, Mrs. Danfel Robinson; tulips, Mrs. Fare. well and daughters. A beautiful hand-painted China dish was receiv- ed from J. J. Mahoney, of Guelph. while telegrams of congratulations came from Detroit, Ottawa, Camp- belleroft, Toronto, Cleveland and Buffalo. CHERRY RINGS Cut slices of stale white bread 4 Jnch thick, and using a doughnut cutter, cut into rings, (Or you can shape In circles with biscuit cutter it preferred.) Beat 2 eggs just enough to blend vellow and white and add 1 cup till, 1-3 teaspoon salt. 1-4 cup su- ar and 1 teaspoon grated orange peel. Into this mixture dip the bread rings, just as when you make 'rench toast; then dip each ring in fine macaroon crumbs--again in egg mixture and finally in fine dry breadcrumbs. Arrange the rings in a frying basket and lower into deep hot fat; fry to a tempting golden brown col- our. Place the ring on a hot platter, sprinkling the surface of each one with fine sugar and shredded al- 1onds, Serve with hot cherry ance, made us follows: Mix 1 tablespoon cornstarch [smooth with cold water, bringing it {to pouring consistency; add 2 cups of canned cherries and juice and cook, stirring constantly until it comes quite clear and thickens moothly; then place the pan in an- other, containing beitin~ water, and | cook long enough to get rid of any [hint of starchy taste. Now is the time to buy thermom- elers writes a correspondent---- they'll soon bo going up. Ladies! You | Ought To | See This!!! Our modern natures demand something new in every line==but here's a new sen. sation In perfume and powe der. Something more exe quisite than your fondest dreams--a new blend of Jasmine from Southern France. The powder comes in a most beautiful chron. ium plated metal case, which retains all. the per. fume in the powder. The perfume is in a handy purse container, INTRODUCTORY OFFER NEW $1.00 JASMINE FACE POWDER AND © 50c JASMINE PERFUME The Two for $1.00 AT THE REXALL STORES Jury & Lovell Simcoe » Phone 68 King E. Phone 28 "rant 1 i| termaths of the Mexican revolu- ! | with the ald of a trained agrarian, | roper and Mrs, Wardroper of Ryde, | Victorian Grace | And Style Seen In New Fashions Women are again definitely and | irrevocably womanly this season, Gone are the hard lines and the near-nudity of the past year or two, and in their place is only grace and a femine softhess that is almost Vic- torian jt is revealed in a cursory ex- amination of coming fashions, at lo- cal stores. The new gowns are long and full- skirted with flowing Grecian lines and--access of modesty--long gloves some of them to the elbow and some even above, have returned not only to the ballroom but to the street. On- ly for sports wear will women toler- ate the really short skirt. For all other occasions full gracefulness will be the mode. Necklines, once low and hard, re- main rather low but are generally softened by the addition of lace or some other filmy material. Allure is more refined and ladylike. Modern women's wear falls auto- matically into four groovesi-strect, formal home entertainment, dinner, and dance. Gowns for all these oc- casions arc long tending to reach low er in their variations rather than higher, At the highest, they are half- way between the ankle and the knee, Definitely the trend is victorian, possibly the only exception to the rule being that men are not readily yoing back to gloves tor the ballroom, The inevitable reaction to this trend is that, with a refinement of dress there is coming a refinement of man- ners. The innate courtesy and consider ation, especially for women, that characterized the Victorians at their best, is fighting back slowly and surc- ly into the minds of the moderns. So that, to be rude is to be smart no longer, The kind of things that were "done" and done so superlatively well in grandma's day, are again almost socially necessary, For instance, the invitation to the ball or party that was once a master piece of poetic courtesy, fell heavily from favor in the hectic war and post-war years when, invitation or not, one simply "crashed" everywhere has returned, if not in full literary strength, at least to serious consid- eration and respect. The Bright Young People of the past few years, too, regarded reply- mg to an invitation, or even writing after an occasion to thank their host. an absurd piece of medieavalism, This boorishness, thankfully, has had its day and the old politeness and feeling have reasserted themselves. MEXICAN GENERAL BECOMES FARMER | General Escobar Plans to Re- turn to Soil in Montreal, Feb, 16.--~While af- tion of 1929 again engage the at. tention of local lawyers, the lead- er of that uprising, General Jose Gonzales Escobar, is quietly com- pleting his plans to 'go on the land," in this province as a gen- tleman farmer, In spite of the unpleasant inci. dent of a fow weeks ago, when unsuccessful attempts were made to extradite him to the United States, General Escobar has ac- quired a great liking for Canada in the past year and is firmly rc. solved to make {t his permanent home. That incident culminated very happily for the general who was reunited with his lovely wife. Having dotermined to stay in Canada, General Escobar abandon- ed his first idea of going Into business here and decided to be- come the type of settler Canada is most eager to socure--the far- mer, Of conrse his plans are still | Indefinite, but it fs understood | that he will take up land in the Province of Quehee in the spring 1and start agricultural operations Meanwhile, three actions for | amounts totalling over $112,000 | are entered against him in the Su- | perior Court, the nlaintiffs being | three El Paso merchants who sup- plied goods to the rehel army two years ago. General Escobar is not at all worried over the new legal developments. He is convinced that he has weathered the worst | of his storms and looks forward to a peaceful life as a gentleman farmer in Canada, with military rlories and dangers forever things { of the past, Congratulations from Monarchs London, Feb, 16~The King and Oneen have sent a letter of congra- tulations to the, Rev. Alfred Ward. on the occasion of their diamond wedding. tr © = By Thornton In countless ways doth nature give To man that he may better live, ~Farmer Brown's Boy. Peter Rabbit was much puzzled and his curiosity was growing with the passing of every minute as he watched Farmer Brown's Boy. The latter moved from tree to tree in the Green Forest. He walked all around each tree looking carefully at the trunk and every now and then taking something from the trunk and drop- ping it in a bag which he carried, "What can it be," thought Peter, "I don't see anything on any of these trees that looks good for anything." Peter stared very hard upon down the trunk of the nearest tree but saw nothing but bark from the ground up to the lowest branches. It didn't oc. cur to him that this was a different kind of tree from those that inter- ested Farmer Brown's Boy. When Farmer Brown's Boy had moved on Peter hopped over to the foot of a tree from which Farmer Brown's | Boy had taken something, and stared {and stared. His staring was in vaiw, "There isn't a thing, mot a thing, that anybody would want on this tree," he muttered, quite forgetting that whatever had been there had al- ready been taken. At last he hap- pened to look down instead of up and there at the foot of the tree was a little whitish lump of something which Peter never had seen Lefore. He went over and smelled of it and didn't par- ticularly like the smell. "It smells a lot like this tree," said Peter. "I wonder where it came from and-----" Just then a thought popped into Peter's funny little head. "I do believe," he exclaimed, "that Farmer Rrown's boy dropped this. I wonder if he got it from the tree and what it is good for." He looked over at Farmer Brown's Boy and saw him put something in his mouth. It looked as if he had just taken it from the tree he was so carefully looking over. "He's eating it! As true as my name is Peter Rabbit, he is eating it!" exclaimed Peter. Once more he smelled of that queer little lump at his feet but it didn't smell like anything good to eat. No, sir, it didn't. Anyway it didn't tempt Peter to even try it. In the matter of what to eat and what not to eat Peter trusts to his nose. what a nose is for," says Peter, Had Chatterer the Red Squirrel | been there he could have told Peter what it was. But Chatterer wasn't there and so Peter could do nothing but wonder as he followed Farmer Brown's Boy without letting him know it. When Farmer Brown's Boy moved on Peter would do the same thing, scampering from cover to cover so as not to be seen. Now Peter isn't as observing as he might be, par- ticularly in regard to matters which do not immediately concern him. So it was some time before he even noe ticed that Farmer Brown's Boy was stopping only at certain trees. He would pass tree after tree without as much as a glance at it. Finally Peter noticed this and be. gan to wonder some more. "Why doesn't he look at all the trees?" asked Peter of himself, Being un- able to answer this he gave it up and watched Farmer Brown's Boy more closely than before. Gradually it came to him that the only trees in which Farmer Brown's Boy seemed interested were trees that were still awake though resting. That is, they were trees that still. carried their green leaves, although it was mid-win- ter. The sleeping trees, the ones that were leafless, he didn't even glance at. And then Peter made another dis- covery. The trees Farmer Brown's Boy visited were different from the hemlock and the fir balsam that he had recently become acquainted with The little leaves or needles un these trees were growing out from all sides of cach twig and pointing toward the twig tip. The branches of the hem- lock and balsam were lacy in appear- "Nothing Like It" Say Lovely Women No wonder, beautiful women love this new face powder made by ex- clusive French process. MELLO- GLO stays on longer. Prevents large pores. So smooth and fine, it blends paturally with any complexion and gives fresh, youthful bloom. No {rritation. No flaky or pasty look. Never leaves the skin dry, It's won- derful! Sold through all druggists and at Toilet Goods Counters. "That is W. Burgess ance, while the branches of these tree: looked almost bristly because the lit tle leaves grew thickly. These were spruce trees of the kin: known as the Red Spruce and th queer fruit Farmer Brown's Boy wa: gathering wasn't fruit at all but litt) lumps of gum which had formee around small cuts made in the bar} in the spring for this purpose by Far. mer Brown's Boy, ruce gum if Old Mother Nature's chewing gum, (Copyright, 1931, by T. W, Burgess) South Carolina Avenue At the Boardwalk ATLANTIC CITY'S Newest Centrally Located Fireproof Hotel - $5.00 DAY AND UP AMERICAN PLAN Write, Phone ar Wire. R. B. LUDY, MD. If you have headaches, or suffer biliousness or indigestion take Beecham's BRING HEALTH, IF Your: Ears Ring With Head Noiges If you have catarrhal deafness or head noises go to your druggist and get 1 oz. of Parmint (double srength), and add to it 3% pint of hot water and a little sugar. Take a tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick re- Hef from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucous stop dropping into the throat, It is easy to prepare, costs little, and is pleasant to take, Any one who has cafarrhal deafness or head noises should give this pres- cription a trial, TILLIE THE TOILER £ VES HS WHO? WNMAac's 12 MR. SIMPK ING . GREAT SCOTT! MAC, WHEN ARB YOU GOING TO STOP "THIg BROTHER 7 NONSENSE AND COME PACK "TO HEIRS Wey 1 CAN'T STAND THIS FooLINWE OF MAC'S ANY LONGER - I'M GOING AWAY FOR A REST ~ "TELL WHIPPLE TO come RAGHT AVUAY J . Mi IMPRINT HERE Mm TAKING LEAVING You IN CHARGE - LOOK AF TEMA "THINGS ) /m RIGHTO, MR, SIMPKINS. YOUR CONFIDENCE IN ME 1S MISPLACED (Rl BE 'ery QUIET wir NOT [5 TUDGEMENT IN ME IN CHARGES By Russ Westoves TTING ,BoYy. "THIS 1S THE FIRST CONTINVURD