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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1931 Women - mit social and personal {tems for publication in this column. Kind} Miss Vivian Legge, of St. Al- 3, Vermont, spent Christmas the following week-end at ithe home of her parents, Mr. 2 Mrs. E. Legge, Division Mr. Roy Davis, of Roches- 'was also a guest at the of Mr. and Mrs. Legge. "Br. W. C. Ledger, of Mattawa, spending this week with his , Mr. and Mrs. Ledger, Street. . . -. Mrs. J. R. B. Cowan, of this , left vn Wednesday evening California where she will be her brother, Mr, M. W. An- on who is seriously ill. . - a» Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Davis and , of London, Ontario, spen: mas at the home of Mr. 8° parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. Davis, Mill Street. A - hd Miss Ruth Knowlton, of To- p, is the guest of her aunt, C. O. Miller, Simcoe Street » . » >. © Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Caldwell, son Street, spent Christmas in Perth, Ontar:o, . A * * * Miss Queenie Hall, of Toronto, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. bur Gladman, Ontario. Street, the holiday week-end. > * LJ "Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong, .. ce, Mr. and Mrs. James ce, Toronto, Dr, and Mrs. rmstrong Spence and two mghters, of New York, and [iss Frances Spence, of Pres- otf. were Christmas visitors at ® home of Mr. and Mrs. William arn, Alexandra Street. - » - I Mr. J. Carrol Anderson spent JBristmas at the home of his jarents, Rev. and Mrs. T, H, P. jnderson, Newburgh, Ontario. Ld * . 'Mr, and Mrs, T. K. Creighton returned to the city after ding Christmas in Kempt- ille, Ontario. pot - . . Mr. Arthur Jones, of Belleville, the guest, yesterday, of his , Mrs. C. E. Wilson, Centre -- * * Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Morphy and imily of Alexandra Street, were Aurora, Ontario, for Christ. " . Ld » and Mrs, R. 8. Severn, of pnto, were guests of Mrs. n's mother, Mrs. E. Myers, he holiday week-end. . . Clliford Colwel! and iter, Ruby, of Hampton, hristmas guests of Mrs. 's mother, Mrs, B. Braund, k Street East. Mrs. Colwell L her daughter have returned eir home. - AA - and Mrs, Harold Marriott, Michigan, i8 spending the pas holidays with Mrs. lott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. McLean, 735 Albert Street. enjoyable time was had by i 'at the annual Christmas en- sinment of the Little Brown The Little Brown Church bite took part in the pro- singing "Songs of Joy" a jlean "Star of the East" by pbers of the Sunday School much enjoyed... The Sunday )! filled to capacity. , Claus arrived at the end program, and presented the Off the tree. Mr. and Mrs. were presented with a radio lamp, from members ie church. Wm. nt of urch. Fim Aids Women Travellers the Little How a tourist company 'the rescue of four Ameri- n globe-trotters who 'were 'in Persia is told in a story from Messrs. Cook and tourist agents. four women, after touring d arrived in Porsia. courier became {ll and return home, The women their journey under the ar of a dragoman. were sent to Cook's { York. Another courier Europe. 3 "stiode riz ntment-- Just rubon 1 Edgar is | The timid since the of old At times have ven to be bold. --Old Mother Nature. It always has been this way and probably always will be so. Line once in awhile we discover a ve! timid person doing a very bold '| thing, and always it is most Surpris- ing. Reddy Fox experienced one of these surprises, and because he was very hungry, he didn't enjoy the surprise at all. Just as soon as the snow had set- tled and packed a little after the great storm Reddy and Mrs. Reddy were out hunting. It wasn't easy going even yet, but they just had to have something to eat and to get it they must hunt for it. You just where your next meal is com- ing from, but Reddy Fox seldom knows where the next meal is com- ing from. He must first find it and then as a rule catch it, for it is only now and them that he finds food that does not have to be caught. Reddy had gone over to the Green Forest. He hoped he might sur- prise a Grouse there or perhaps one of Jumper the Hare's family, or at least a Wood Mouse. The latter would be but a bite, but a bite would be better than nothing. It was still slow going, for the snow had not packed enough to fully bear his weight. This was discouraging, for it meant that he could not move quickly. His one hope was that he might get within jumping distance of some one before being seen. So he moved slowly and carefully, stop- ping to test the air with his nose and his. His eyes missed nothing. He peered under snow-covered branches and little trees. He looked for tell- tale tracks. Jumper the Hare was happy. He liked the snow. Never does he feel quite so safe as when the ground is covered with snow. The deeper and softer it is the better he likes it, for Jumper is known as the Snow- shoe Rabbit, although he isn't a true Rabbit and of course, he hasn't snowshoes. But he has something ust as good. He has big feet with long toes which spread, and these are covered with hair on the under side as well as above. The result WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING Charming Youthfulness in Smart Woolen Frock in ; By ANNETTE It's as dashing and smart a day dress as one would ever dream of. It's so girlish in Persian green tweed-like woolen with wide brown suede belt. The softly falling tucked collar is adorable in sheer plain brown wool- en. And it isn't entirely satisfied to just flatter the neckline, but car- ries down into the skirt to trim the buttoned hipline. You'll enjoy so much making it. It's so simple to put together. And it will cost iy next to nothing. Style No. is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 1 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust" Size 16 requires 3 yards of 49-inch matdrial with % In nat lpe tity erm LL "3<ey TO CHT Ay ATR 7, yard of 35-inch contrasting. . . Wool jersey in rich henna shade ith Lim, buttons and suede Jett in rown tone is exceedin classroom. BY ite. Our Winter Fashion Magazine contains styles for children, the miss, a most attractive selection for ad- ults including slenderizing effects for s and a variety of wonder. ul tions. And {oeidentally. save mon i your frock from our atterd i og Price of BOOK 15 cents. Price 'of PATTER) 20 cents in Stamps or coin (coin is preferred) Wrap coin carefully. Eq ; ress orders to: Pattern Editor, Oshawa Daily Times, gy to listen with those keen ears of is the same as with snowshoes and he can travel easily over snow in which others of not half his size and weight sink and flounder. So now Jumper was happy, for only Hooty the Owl or Terror the Go- shawk could catch him, and his white ¢ at, as white as the snow, made it almost impossible for even their sharp eyes to see him unless he moved. He saw Reddy Fox before Reddy saw him. In fact he saw Reddy while he was still quite 2 distance away. You see against that white snow Redd '- red coat seemed even redder than usual. Now with no snow on the ground it would have been the other way round, for Jump- er's white coat would have made it difficult to get or keep out of sight, and he would have taken to his long heels at once on the approach of Reddy. You know Jumper is one of the most timid of animals. Now instead of running away .e became bold and actually hopped to meet Reddy. He pretended that he didn't sez Reddy, but was simply hopping along about his own busi- ness. Now and then he would stop and sit up to reach for a bud or a bit of bark on the tender shoot of a small tree. Reddy crouched flat the instant he saw Jumper and did not move. He eyes gleamed with htnor¢ eagerness. Here was a dinner worth while. Jumper without appearing to see Reddy took care not to go quite within jumping distance. He wand- ered this way and that all around Reddy. Reddy knew very well that in that snow he must catch Jumper |. at the first jump. There could be no chasing him. So desp.te his eag- erness and hunger he remained mo- tionless while Jumper sat down back to him not more than two jumps away. Redd fairly trembled with the desire to spring on Jumper, but knew that at the first movement Jumper would be away like a flash and he knew too that even though Jumper was back to him he could sec the least movement, for his eyes are placed so far back that he can sce more or less behind him without turning his head. So timid Jumper boldly contin- ued to tease Reddy Fox. (Copyright, 1931, by T. W. Burgess) The next story: "Mrs. Reddy Sees a Chance." NEW SOUTH WALES PLANS FOR YOUNG NENPLOYED FOLK "Psychology" Rescue of Youths and Girls Be- ing Attempted Sydney, N.S.W.--"Psychology res- cue" of 25,000 unemployed boys and girls, That is the State-wide scheme that aims at capturing every boy and girl between 15 and 21, in an attempt to occupy their minds profitably until they can be employed. Looked upon as a national emer- gency, the problem of what shall be done to occupy the minds of this vast army of young Australians, may be solved by this ambitious scheme, just launched by a group of city business men. Originally sponsored by the Rotary Club, the scheme is now in the control of a Young Citi- zens' Movement, which is working at top pressure in the preliminary groundwork. The existing organization of every public institution in the State is to be employed in one huge con- certed drive to save.the unemployed younger generation from moral de- spair. - To counteract the harmful results of unemployment, these 25, young Australians will be kept occupied by the scheme of organ- ized physical culture, games, ath- letics, and education training. The Minister of Education, Hon, Mr. Davies, has given his support to the movement by throwing open all school grounds, and, where pos- sible, giving access to institutions for t classes, and cultural group studies. If the plan succeeds, a campaign will probably be started to intro- duce legislation for compulsory night classes on somewhat similar lines to those operating in Germany. CHANGING COLOR OF HAIR PROVES T0 BE DANGEROUS Girl, Sezking "Platinum Blonde" Shade, Loses Her Hair Sydney, Australia. -- One girl in ibis city Js Absolutely bald, through e craze for ng a "platinum blonde," in imitation of a cpr in "Hell's Angels." Holl and New York beauty sp sts report an Hivasian thousands of women an intent on Ylatinum blondes." In 3S ying 'case they have been told that, ex- cept for one woman in a thousand, it is an experiment that may be fraught with disastrous results. Inexpertly done, it can easily re- Pp sult in complete--if only temporary baldness. It is safe only for those whose hair is of so light a coloring that Hitle [air bi ph neces- sary. rs st ex- claims that "platinum blonde" is r almost white, hair with a fant bluish-lavender tint. The ef- fect is secured by a thorough bleach- ing of the hair by extra strength peroxide; with a few drops of strong ammonia. The platinum rinse--a definite dye--is applied as the fin- ishing touch. - If the scalp is sensi- tive, the pain is excruciating when the bleach is applied. This not last long unless there is scalp abra- sion, when results might be serious. Unless the hair is very light to start with, if will need a "touch-up" once a week, or the roots will begin to look dark. An oil shampoo weekly is also necessary. And the cost is anything from $340 to $25 a week. NEW VARIETY OF RABBITS BRED B.C.'s New Breed Has Fur as Heavy as That of Beaver Vancouver, B.C--~When dispatch- es from Chicago described a new kind of rabbit being bred with fur ilke a beaver's, F. Lloyd of Eburne, near here, announced that this wasn't "news" at all, because he has been breeding the same var- iety of rabbits for years, in British Columbia. v "This variety of rabbit has beer bred in British Columbia since 1927," states Mr. Lloyd. Quite a large percentage ot the United States stock was supplied from Bri- tish Columbia. This province has already supplied Japan with many thousands' dollars worth of these rabbits." Mr. Lloyd was the first importer of beaver-fur rabbits in Canada and the second in North America and has developed all colors in this new texture by scientific genetical breeding. He claims to have dis- covered the secret of cross-breeding so that common rabbits may bring forth offspring with the valuable beaver-like fur. ANCIENT GREEK PLAY REVIVED Vassar Students Present a Play First Heard 2,360 Years Ago Poughkeepsie, N.Y, -- Bellev- ed to be the premiere presenta- tion in modern times of Eurip- 'der' "Hippolytus'" in the tongue in which it was first heard 2,- 360 years ago, when Epameinon was Archon, took place recently at the Experimenta] Theatre, Vis- sar College. fave for the modern setting, all the ancient usages were fol- lowed even to the masks for the orotagonist and the deuteragon- ist and thestage directions of the author were followed faithfully, even to the first entrance of the Trozenian women, their number --to quote Euripides--"eventual- ly amounts to fifteen." With hundreds of equally capable stu- dents anxioug to make the cast. the chorus of women was held cown to the ordered fifteen. And of a like number was the chorus of huntsmen. The magnitude of the perform- ance was born in on all when the chorus of women sang, with fresh and delightful voices, the cadenced measures of their open- ing part, 'There riseth a rock- borer river." The appreciative audience quickly forgot that the music was boing rendered bv four students nlaying a plano, harp, violin and French horn instead of by a generous slzed orchestra, so splendid was the presentation as a whole. But it was not in their utterances alone that the chorus war. superb, for in their eloguent ¢ilences, in postures and' group- ings borrowed from paintings and sculptures of craftsmen long for- gotten, they mirrored the trag- edy laden verses of the protagoh- 1st. The work of the protagonists measured up to the high expecta- tions of the audience, which did not applaud until the last line had been sald and the stage de- serted. The principal parts, without exception, were played either by members of the faculty or those who are majoring in Greek. GOES TO INDIA. Toronto. -- Mrs. Pauline Rader Griffin, eldest daughter of Evange- list: Rev. Paul Rader, of Chicago, said farewell in the Toronto Gospel Tabernacle this week, returning to India where she has already spent three Soars. At the parting service she related many thrilling stories, including her encounter, when alone, with a man-eating tiger in the jun- gles. . YOUTH TO SUPPLY FUTURE LEADERS Berlin.--Adolph Hitler looks to the youth of this country to fur- nish leaders for the Nazis party. The prominent place which youth tees in the party scheme is shown by this excerpt from a recent party ry " 8 to obtain a million active party members and the: our membership books. After that Re Shall iaw our leaders snd our solely from our youth or- ganizations." ; There. are 500,000 active party members and about 12,000,000 Nazi voters at present. : Coach is Enthusiastic Over Jr. Hockey Team Ottawa All-Stars Defeat B 1 A * Fans to Have Chance to Select Name for Club -- Team Will Wear Double Blue Colors This Season Wanted--A nickname Oshawa Juniors. So far, the youngsters who are expected to bring fame and glory to Oshawa in the present O.H.A. season are without a nickname, and some of the fans are worrying about it. The Times, in co-operation with the management of the Oshawa Arena, has decided to let the fans choose the best nickname for the boys, and to this end a competition, with the objective the finding of the best name, is announced. Fans are asked to do some thinking, and to send in their suggestion for the best name for the juniors to the sports editor of The Times. The judges of the contest will be Lt.-Col. B. J. McCormick, secretary of the Osh- awa Chamber of Commerce, and M. Mcintyre Hood, editor of The Times, and out of the suggestions submitted they will select the one which seems most appropriate to the juniors. Now as to prizes. The manage- ment of the Oshawa Arena is pro- viding the prizes, and these will take the form of two season tickets for all future junior group games of the juniors, including the group playoff, providing the local boys qualify for that event. That means four home games for which two tickets will be provided. There's a prize worth any hockey fan's while. The closing date for suggestions is midnight, Thursday, December 31, so there is no time to lose. Only answers received, or postmarked before that hour, will be given any consideration. Send your sugges- tions to The Sports Editor, Oshawa Daily Times, and mark your envel- ope, "Junior Hockey Contest." The time is short, so make it snappy and send in your suggestion at once. for the As a guide to contestants, we should mention that the juniors have changed their colors this year, and will appear in navy blue and light blue stripes, the same as the Toron- to Argonauts. The nickname, "Double Blue" however, will hardly be distinctive enough to get by the judges, so steer clear of that one. Another interesting announcement for the tans is that of the appoint- ment of Georee A. Duncan, former star of the Sudbury Wolves, as coach of the squad. Coach Duncan has a valuable experience as a hockey player and mentor behind him, and should be able to teach the boys all the worth-while tricks of the game. He was a player with the famous Sudbury Wolves team of 1920, which won the Northern O.H.A. championship, and then de- feated the Toronto Granites, senior O.H.A. champions, for the Ontario association title. They were, how- ever, eliminated from the Allan Cup competition by the University of Toronto, which qualified bv way of the, intercollegiate series. That was a oreat series, the students winning »v only one goal, and being elimin- ated by the Winnipeg Falcons, who represented Canada at the Olympic Games. Duncan was one of the stars of that great Sudbury Wolves team, so he knows his hockey, and should be able to impart much use- ful knowledee to the youngsters. Incidentally, he is enthused over the junior squad, and thinks the boys have the makines of a great junior team that should go a long way in the quest for championship honors. With the material at his disnosal, and expert coaching, it is rot too much to expect, he feels, hat Oshawa should be right in the finals for the Ontarjo title for this season, : There is the dope, fans. A great season lies ahead. Let us have your ideas of what is an appropriate nick- name for the juniors who are ex- pected to do such big things for Oshawa. Carrier Boys Defeat S.E. Stars The Times boys found victory on Saturday when they defeated the fellows from the south of the town, 3-2. The game consisted of one long and tiresome 50-minute neriod. Naylor and Balter starred tor the South-enders while Pearce and Campbell were The Times' outstanding players. Neither team seemed to get anywhere the first 15 minutes un- til Beattie for The Times went through, lost the puck, and then ~ot the rebound off a skate, bat- ting it in for the first goal. Hess evened up the score when in a scramble in front of the net he shot the loose puck into the cor- ner past Wilson, who was doing the splits in the opposite end of the net. Pearce for the Times broke the tie when he went through all alone and gave Hudson no chance to save. Naylor for the, South- enders again scored after about 3 more minutes play to make it In about the last 5 minutes of the game, Pipher for The Times got the winning goal by a shot from just inside the blue line. The game ended: Times 3. South-enders 2. Premier On Holiday. Ottawa. --Premier R. B. Bennett left the Capital to spend Christmas with his brother, Captain Ronald Bennett, at Sackville, N.B. Prime Minister will return to 'Ot: tawa over the week-end, The | fod. Wi' Besom and Stane -- The Oshawa Curling Club was the scene on Saturday afternoon of another very exeiting competi- tion with a goodly number of the members taking part. It was the first spoon contest of the year and was heartily enjoyed by all the players who are rounding into mid-season form with every time out. THe event was won by H Tander and his rink who amassed the highest gross score of the day with a 16 to 6 win over the rink skipped by Dr. F. L. Henry. The rinks were as follows: H. Lander, skip; E. Parsons, W. H. Patte and R. R. Gay. The rink skipped by Dr. Henry was made up of W H. Ross, Vice, F. E. Ellis and E T.armer. The personelle of the other rinks in the competition was as follows» Skip, A. Lambert J. Flath, A. McDonald and H. Sut- eliffe. This rink won by 15 to 6 from W. Lambert, Skip; M. Jaco- ni, W. Brownlee and B. Bonnetta. F. Roberts O. Alger R. Henderson W. Rodd W,. Karn C. McDougall B. Carlyle, Skip--8 C. Peacock, (Skip)--9 C. Hooper R. McCullough G. W, Wobd J. H. Cooper L. R, Luke W. H. Holland, (Skip)--9 J. Thompson, (Skip)--8 W. H. Moyse M. Gay R. Beaton C. Balles, (Skip)--15 J. Beaton, (Skip)--13 Geo. Hiltz E. Goodman Ted Colvin C. Mundy T. Young R. Young W. Young C. Sage G. Morison B. Dixon H. Mbrison, (Skip)--13. F. Dobuney, (8kip))--11 for the Week Monday and Wednesday--All new members will receive instruc- tion in the art of curling and the roles and etiquette of the game starting at 7.30 p.m. Tuesday--Chicken competition, open to all members of the club. Thursday--Open night. Free- For-All Games. Friday-----New Year's Day. An- nual President vs. Vice-President Match, First game at 9.45 a.m Second game at 2 p.m. Rinks will be chosen at the club-room. Saturday -- Cup and Saucer Competition. Star Player Lost for Season Consternation was thrown into the camp of National O.H.A. sen- {ors Saturday when it was discov- ered that Bruce Paul, brilliant de- 'ence player and one of the team's chief scorers, had been ta- ken down with pneumonia. Paul was out to practice last Wednesday, but Thursday com- nlained of not feeling well and wag put to bed with what was at first thought to be a heavy cold. But yesterday his temperature was around 104 and his trouble was then diagnosed as the more serious ailment, pneumonia. His illness, coming at this time fs an unlucky break not only for Paul, who apparently had reached the top of his form, but also for Nationals, who are about to enter a critical stage in thelr O.H.A. campaign. Cardinal Lead in Fielding New York, Dec. 28.--One of the principal reasons for the St. Louis Cardinals' spectacular drive to the top of the eball world is seen in the official flelding averages of the National League for 1931, just released Saturday. The champions, chief exponents of the revived brand of fast, "in- side' baseball, made up for any deficiency at bat by leading the league in flelding, with a fine average of .8737 for the season. "Sparky" Adams, third-sacker, was the only individual among the world champions. At that, St. Louis barely nosed out the New York Glants, like wise devotees of the so-called new game, who finished the year with a team mark of 9785. Maroons Tied With Boston Montreal, Que., Dec, 28.-- Both Boston Bruins and Montreal Maroons scored a goal in an over- time perfod and' finighed with the score tied at 4-4 in an exciting National Hockey League game here Saturday night. Boston came from behind early in the game and built up a lead of 3-1 going into the third pan A late rally brought the Ma- roons abreast of the formidable Brujos and the regular time end- NII IEUXA: | Sport Snapshots The first game of the season in the 'Big Six' Intermediate group will be played this evening at Hambly's Arena with the Peterborough Club providing the opposition. It was learned that the visitors have tried hard to have the game postponed but were unsuccessful in their cforts as it would mean more games later in the month, They based their request for a postponement on the grounds that they have had a0 ice to practice on. The Oshawa executive was willing to have the game postponed for a week but found that the rink was booked up every night for weeks so that the game has to be played this evening . - s . Players who will wear the Petes sweaters this evening will be picked from the following who arc in the best condition of the candidates on the squad. Goal, Gillespic and Foley; defence, Calladine, Ellis and Howe; forwards, Creighton, Dundas, Maudsley, Dallin, Jarvis, and Hat ton with Swanger and Utronki as extras, The visitors will step out on .the ice in complete new outfits with a large letter on thc front and a numeral on the back. They state that they will show the Oshawa fans what the well dressed hockey player should wear, » @ Ld » Even though the locals have had plenty of practice they should not .ake the visitors too much for granted as it has happened before that under estimation of a team has lead to bitter regrets, Lack of ice will no doubt handicap the Petes but they have had physical drills and should be in good condition even though they have not had the chance to play together. Ernie Wortley, of Toronto will handle the bell, % ¥ % % After the game this evening the Whitby Juniors will take to the ice in another practice session in preparation for the opening of the Sheriff Paxton series on Monday night next. ¥ % % Ld Officials at Trenton and Cobourg have announced that the inter- mediate game at Trenton scheduled for this evening has had to be post- poned due to lack of ice. Two other games in the province have been called off for the same reason. Old Man Weather is doing his worst to hockey teams at least. Bowmanville and Lindsay are scheduled to meet in Lindsay tomorrow evening while Beaverton and Rouge Hills scramble at Agincourt and Port Perry meet Uxbridge in the latter town It is rather a problem whether these games will be played as ice has been hard to get lately. #» 4 + » Peterborough Hockey Club have a fine coach this year who should put a lot of pep into their teams. He knows a goodly amount of hockey having played with the Owen Sound Greys with whom he developed into a leading scorer when they dominated the junior horizon a few years ago. He later turned pro. and has returned to Peterborough to give the hockey teams the benefit of his knowledge. ed with the score tiled at 3-3. There was keen excitement in the overtime when Harold Starr scor- ed a goal behind "Tiny" Thomp- son after Hitchman had put the Bruins ahead earlier in the extra ten minutes. Rangers Have Good Lead New York, Dec. 28.--The New York Rangers, leaders of the Na- tional Hockey League's U.S. divi- sion, turned back the Chicago Black Hawks, 3 to 1, last night in a well-played but rather slow game. The victory put the Rang- ers 11 points ahead of the Hawks and the Boston Bruins, who are tiled for second place, Both teams were inclined to play cautious hockey during the early part of the game, dropping back quickly after their attacks were broken up, and apparently waiting for a "break." But they opened up 'with a fine burst of speed at the finish after the Rangers had finally taken the lead. Champions Show Their Best Form Toronto, Dec. 28.--On the race-courses it is said that a thoroughbred generally "comes through." In hockey it is just the same, After sixty-two minutes of play on Saturday evening at the Maple Leaf Gardens, during which the Canadiens and Maple Leafs battled desperately to break a goalless tie, Hawie Morenz, a real thoroughbred of the hockey game, took advantage of the shorthandedness of the locals and drilled a shot past Lorne Chabot to give Canadiens the margin and the encouragement they needed, and with the Leafs bat- tling hard, every man up on the line in a desperate effort to sccre the equalizer, Joliat and Lepine broke away, to again beat o Chabot and take the decision 2 0 0. One of the largest crowds to ever witness a hockey game in Toronto--14,300--was present to see the locals humbled, very available seat was sold, and long queues formed outside the arena awziting the opening of the doors for general admission. As is quite aften the case when seats are at a premium, the game fail- ed in some respects to live up to the expectations of the fans, MEN INTELLECTUALLY SU. PERIOR TO WOMEN New York, N.Y.--~Women gradu- ate students are less intelligent than men but they get there just the same, a Columbia University savant thinks, Dr. Henry T. Tyler, of Teachers College, made a study of students' responses to certain attitudes. He sald men almost certainly are more intelligent and carry lighter aca- demic burdens. But the women are found to use non-intellectual factors more profitably than the men, thus making up for their low- er intelligence and heavier burden. LOW DEATH RATE Washington, D.C.--One death of a passenger for every 537,512,840 miles traveled--that's the record of United States railroads. It was cited by the Interstate Commerce Commission annual re- port. In the year covered, the rails carried almost 708,000,000 passen- gers for a total of 26,785,642,000 miles. Only fifty lost their lives in accidents. N Heavier Underwear And we have it, plenty of it for ede BOYS AND MEN | Men's Combs. From ....c...... Boys' Combes. $1.35. $1.00. Carried in all styles and 8 weights. Get yours now at * rT AE TRE i a AL