Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, August 31, 1933, Home Edition, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextLRSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1933 1 ptist W M Holds Meeting . Hadaway and Mrs. yow Speakers Here On Mission Work ocular monthly pl'ogruml B (he Wi M H. ot W 6 ‘ ist church - was held | .: i ernoon. “Count Youri o o was the first song, fol ps " srayer led by Mrs. Wm., ”_L‘ paul Hadaway, chairman ™"¢ presided and gave the 1 having for, her subject, .« Able.” She spoke of the | 1 eeting of both the North-l } Southern Baptist conven . Wwashington this year, viewed Baptists’ heritage, '\,f'.‘.“v;‘;m;zmxx to civilization 1",,",z,‘.m. vision of present ,— s, the grave situations \‘{; confront them, and while topia Was revealed, still by, b the n say, “God is able— “m‘ to succor, to subdue E: to deliver, to Kkeep, to save 1;1.,‘ uttermost, to make grace nd.” Mrs. Hadaway closed by ;;,ﬁ. the women to ‘“continue yin the things which thou ¢ learned and hast been as i of knowing of, knowing of n thou hast learned them” as t of the message from the re e W. M. D, president, Mrs. ﬂg;qM With Jesus” was then L by Mrs. " Reynod g & [ ;1‘(1,..11 Yow, president of Ww. M. S. of the First Bap church, spoke on the “Return he Word to lurope and Pales » She explained in a forceful ner— w from Palestine it went Furope's people, westward bent, n to America was sent, on to every continent.” ' ithough the European people » had some form of Christian through the centuries, they e not always had free access the Word of God and they i it teday to show the way of e, love, and salvation. Mrs. ; quoted Dr. Gill, who is the or of Baptist work in Europe, saying: ‘ln some parts the k was started by Bible read groups who had never heard Baptists. God’s - Word is not rning void. These people with- Sunday school trainmg or ipment, are perhaps more thor hly versed in the Scriptures n any other group in the world it is gratifying to us to know t these simple hearted people, studying the Word of God, be e Baptists; and we believe! is using them to give the un lterated truth of His Word tu. ope, and by helping these peo- | with their work we will have | art in the glorious return of! Word to Europe.” ‘ he closing prayer was led h)" 5. W, P. 'Warren. - - . TLE JUANITA SMITH l TERTAINS FRIENDS l n Tuesday evening, August 22, e Juanita Smith was the‘ ming hostess at a party, hon- | g her third birthday at the e of her parents Mr. and Mns. 0.” Smith. he home was attractively dec ed throughout with vari-color- | garden flowers. bout 36 little guests were pres each one bringing a lovely | fter an evening of fun und! jes a delicious course of cream | cake were served. Each guost, sent received a tiny pink bas- | filled with mints. j = - - ILATHEA CLASS I PRINCE AVENUE ! VE PICNIC = he White side of a contest (held | n‘ly) will entertain the Blue 1 & picnic Friday night at 7:30' the lawn ay Mrs. C. C. Shack rd’s, 163 Milledge ‘Terrace. Isl hould be raining, the meeting' be at he Men’s Bible class | 1 on Prince avenue. | ¢ sure to bring your husbands] Sweethearts, | & ehahatiy | ENS CHAPTER 268 I E. S. ENTERTAINS ! tmbers of the Athens chapter. | 268, 0. E.'S!; will- give a] er roagt Friday eveming at 61 'ck on the campus of the (‘O-1 nate college (Téachers’ Col ) All accessories for a wienerl St will be on hand. The en membership of the chapter their families, are urged to bc} * - + Y COBB NOTICE 'S. Randall Weems ard Mrs B. Hudson will be at the Lucy b Elementary school on Fri- Sept. 1 from 10-12 to meetl Nts who wish to register chil for the school year which be-l P Sept. 13th. registration days will be‘ Sth and 12th, ! * % » Y TO BE PRESENTED ARNOLDSVILLE DPlay, “Ten Nights in a Bar ™." will be presented by the an's club of Arnoldsville Fri- Night, September 8, in the Vot auditorium. Proceeds will ‘9 the school. | - * - ORENCE STONE CIRCLE MEET FRIDAY P. M. ‘ ‘} \]:lﬂl'en(‘e Stone Parsonage ¢ 0. 2, of hte Oconee Streat "odist church will meet Friday :f”‘""” September Ist, at 3:30 'ff Mrs. Harmon Jackson, on ''Ce Avenue. )* o @ ''S. Susie Tucker, of Winter s was carried to Ceneral 1 Wednesday morning for ~ital treatment, g - 88 onds of Mrs. George Collins, . mily, sympathize with them e Cdn*;laith of her grandson, ns, of Akron, -Ohio, Boudoir Styles Buckle Down to Organdy Belts AR AT L eSOt B e e £ 1 R S Al Eriiel & %‘;f ]e AR ey b & EE b R e it L i St i 8 2 F i SRR e OF et 8 TR B P e ) g 8 F e R R : gvE oF i g 0 7% i e :‘% P 8 e T T E g 7 g Eaa : b - PP TRRRe T 8 g 8 5& PR ot RSO ) REg 84 ; P s{“, e "‘*& PiE Foo F IR SEGE aeg % D TR RR B o : B R S s R R 3 A 2 ;“, F LPR R S e ,g; SRR AR B R S N i SRR LBN R B FH TR BR WA BRSO S e d y .:;’ » &%ﬁg’ i B ik o}\ ;f’ y‘% ?% RS & /M%*W&aw 7 3 @9\%}"‘ A b""f, O | @ ? w«%"% i Y @% S SR YRR SO SR iIR A R B 3B PR i o ’4\% G ,& Cn ey O | %“” TR P 4%-&:::5}.: L&l eVT g L G LB 1 iR o R f&0 B R ee R '%"‘.:;5,-«1'- '? AK B 452 D 7 e Bwe, al L T ‘3’% PRy g eRI Re32B B~ T B é& e e "-’!*'3s":-.& B AR ’Z.'{ B RS %73 Pl . g .oA %g\ §3 % eb ¥ 5':"":" Hg @ .«;}*&‘,?{? i AR R R BB & BAGHC R i o i s i&ﬁ e b N Ly a 8 ? /"% s \~O B '%i‘:y"f S i PRI RS R SSASRF RR s Y Q‘«&g‘ &3 L B dae o O e e %35“&%5" fff&g‘/"*éir’# §§% % 55“/.33’;:'». TR LL A e e BSR SR B R i *an SN OB i e R 2 25 ZES LSRG ¢y S Lo g ”&‘J @‘? EERSESRa e o N . i "'~ Mo lo bRy 78 RS B R S e e 43\””"*’3(»*,‘/;&??‘7}’/%#(:\/"gﬁ&gy ....,:,.-1:3:7:‘:?15{),_{1':;-:3:::5:33:;?1515;‘kf,:f::;:',-gx'-_--'-.:::E:‘,;-:n';:..~:v;::‘::’:5::.;.-'.: SR :'lsls:::::‘:'.'s"’l"":’;*'s:::f:sl:2l3‘:3:lflfif"«'fflslsl:‘:':"lﬂfJE}:"E:{:Z'Z:E:i:-ﬁ:&j‘.i"‘j:; G ! (From Cotton-Textile Institute, New York). The newest note in tailored simplicity for the boudoir is a band which actually buckles on around the top of the skirt on your dressing table. This dressing table, which has a charming skirt of red and blue plaid organdy, is ideal for a young girl’'s room. The bench matches the table. PERSONAL MENTION Miss Lucy Lampkin has return ed from New York where she‘ spent the summer as a student at! Denishawn House, the home of Ruth St. Denis. Miss Lampkin appeared in a program given by the Marsh dancers at the McMil lan Academic Theater, Columbia University and as soloist in the Denishawn recital. She expects to open her studio at an early date, . % - Mrs. Norman Nickerson accoms= panied by Mrs, Willilam Lamb, jr., and son, Billy, of ‘New Orleans ar rive Thursday from Cloudland tec spend the week-end here with Mr Nickerson and Mrs. T. H. Nicker son. * * - Mrs. George Collins, Mrs. Louise Lankford, Mrs. Darwin Vaughn and Mr. G. W. Thomas left Wed to General hospital Tuesday night mesday for Akron, Ohio to attend the funeral of Mr, Burdette Col lins. - - . Miss MaNita Bullock returned home Sunday after spending sev eral weeks at Camp Chattooga in north Georgia. She had as her guests for several days after the ‘close of camp, a group of friends including Mrs. Theo W. Price, Au gusta; Miss Betty Bell, Gireenville, Tenn,; Dr. Evelvn Suarez, Mil ledgeville; Miss Edna May Cope land, Elberton; Miss Nell Johnson, Athens: Miss Martha . Bennett Webster Groves, Mo.; and Miss Dorothy Merrell, St. Louis, Mo. Mr. James Kent and his daugh-) ter, Leza, and their guest, Miss Kittie Anchorg are spending this week in Farmington with Mrs. Al Miller. ; -- - ‘ Mrs. 3. B, Brown is visiting| relatives in Greensboro and Silo- | am. | ®x % = ! Louis Orr, of Chattanooga, Tenn. 54 is spending the week with ]lay-{< mond Summerlin, ?‘ . s ® J‘ The Philathea. class of Centm].“ Presbyterian church ~will hold their regular monthly meeting | Friday at 4:00 o'clock with Mrs. | J. S. Ivy. All members urged to'( be present. “ ® e » Mrs. Samuel J. Crowe and Mr.‘ David Crowe of Baltimore are vis- | iting Mrs. David C. Barrow and will be welcomed very cordially by their many friends. * * - Miss Eleanor Willlams has I'e-' turned from Chattanooga wherel she visited Mrs, William Tate. i - - . The many friends of Mr. O. W. | Lanier will regret to learn of his‘ illness at his home in Bogart. ‘ * s ® Mr. and Mrs. Sam Woods a.ndl‘ Prof. Claude Chance attended ser- | vices at the First Christian church | Watkinsville, Tuesday night to hear Rev. Pick Speigel. Dr. Spei- ‘ gel is the Georgia Rotary confer ence song leader and is known to Rotarians over the South. I e - ‘__.________.___________ - VACATION SPECIAL! Dr. West Tooth Brush 50¢ Holder . . . .i:. s 25¢] Tooth Paste . . . . . 10c ' - ALL o FOR 50c! PATRICK’S PHARMACY Migs Sarah Moss arrived in New | York Tuesday on the French liner DeGrosse from a delightful Euro rean trip of several months and expects td reach home very soon, - - . . Mr. and Mrs. Max Michael who thave been enjoying a motor trip through ithe Shenandoah valley returning by Camp Osceola for Messrs. Max Michael, jr., and Si mon Michael are expected home today. - * % Mrs. S. B. Adair and daughter Miss Sarah Adaif, left Tuesday to visit in Rome and Chattanooga for two weeks. ‘ 5 - . 8 . Mr. George Armstrong is expect ed home Thursday from Atlanta following an eye operation, . \ = - - Mrs. Robert Toombs Dußose who is being delightfully entertained as the guest of Mrs. Miles Lewis, of Greensbpro, will go to Milledge ville for a visit to Mrs. Marion Al ilen before returning home. * * * \ The friends of Mrs. D. ¥. Miller 'deeply sympathize with her in the }death of her brother Commander William F. Newton of Washing ‘ton, D. C., where she has been called. Wil ix = = | Mr. Joel A. Wier is ill at his ‘home on Oakland avenue. - * . Mr. Tom Dozier has returned to Athens after spending the summer at the Y camp. Grained wcodwork should be cleaned with a cloth dipped in turpentine, not soap and water. HOLIDAY NOTICE Monday, September 4, 1933, being a Legal Holiday (Labor Day), the Athens Clearing House Banks wili not be open. NATIONAL BANK OF ATHENS THE CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN . NATIONAL BANK ' SOUTHEASTERN STAGES ’ (OWNED AND OPERATED BY GEORGIA CITIZENS) Leave Athens 10:4C A. M. Arrive Atlanta 11:30 A, M. Leave Athens 3:05 P. M. Arrive Atlanta 3:55 P, M. Leave Athens 9:05 P. M. Arrive Atlanta 9:55 P, M. Direct connections to all points. Leave Athens 9:55 A. M. Arrive Savannah 4:45 P, M. Columbia 4:50 P. M. Charleston 5:00 P. M. Jacksonville 8:00 P. M. Wilmington 10:20 P. M. Raleigh 10:30 P. M. Washington 6:20 A. M. New York 4:00 P. M. Leave Athens 4:90 P, M. Arrive Savannah 11:00 P. M. Arrive Columbia 10:15 P. M. Arrive Charleston 11:00 P. M. Arrive Jacksonville 7:00 A, M. Very low excursion fares to all points for the Vacation Sea son. Tickets good until used, no strings, no validations—Just ride and enjoy your full time. " For reliable information and service, write— Main Bus Terminal, 170 College Avenue Athens, Ga. Phone 626 LR oTReR ROS S S OG W BSR4 R 5 THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA EFIDEMIC TAKES TWO MORE LIVES . . ’ ‘Most ‘‘Sleeping Sickness™ ;' Fatalities Thought Due ~ Td Complications : ! s aats ST. LOUIS, Mo—(AP)—As the “sleeping sickness” epidemic here entered its second month with a toll of 47 deaths and 362 addi tional cases of illness, a post mortem study of the disease, made public Thursday, disclosed that 80 percent of the fatalities had re sulted when victims had other complications. These clinical observations, made by s‘cientists at St. Louis university, were included in a re .port to Surgeon General Hugh S. Cumming of the United States | Public Health Service who - was ’here this week making a personal inspection of the situation. Hard lening of the _arteries and bhigh blood. pressure were given as the most common complications. | During the lasy day, only two deaths have been reported—the smallest number in several days—-T but 42 additional cases hag: been fliagnosed as encephalitis. In a copyrigk;ted story written for the Associated Press upon his return to Washington, Dr. Cum- Ilming described the diseass as an inflammation of the brain itself. “Epidemic encephalitis,” or “sleeping sickness,” he said, “is lan inflammation of the brain it self, with a moderate involvement bf the meninges, or coverings of the spinal chord. “It is one of the group known as virus diseases, the ultra-micro scopic germ having thus far proven impossible of isolation. Its carriers remain unknown. “It usually starts with a pain in the back of the neck and head ache. Often there are gastro-in testinal symptoms—vomiting, diar rhea, or constipation. The patient is apathetic, lying immobile. The temperature rises. Characteristic Yis the ‘facial mask’—no mobility of expression in the facial muscles. Accompanying this condition often are motor reflexes of elbow, knee, wrist, or ankle; or tremors of arms or legs—continuous shaking. ,‘lrregular paralysis may occur.” Repeal Within Ten ] Weeks Now Probable As Washington Joins (Continued From Page One) : - ‘ states had balloted, more than 72,- 000,000 of the nation’s 122,698,190 population lived within their bor ders on theb asis of the 1930 cen- Sus. The popular vote in the 24 rec orded states stands in round num bers at 9,800,000 in favor of repeal to 3,000,000 against. These figures, of course, do not include the rec ordings in Nevada and Wyoming. where delegates were elected b‘y \mass meetings apd county con ventions. Here are the election days al ready established during the next 10 weeks. Vrmont, Sept. 5; Maine, Sept. 11; Colorado, Maryland and Min nesota, Sept. 12; Idaho and New Mexico, Sept. 19; Virginia, Oct. 3; Florida, Oct. 10; North and South Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Utah amd Kentucky (tentative), Nov. T Standard Oil Company To Increase Gas Price NEW YORK—(#)—The Standard oil Company of New York, effec tive tomorrow, will increase serv jce station and tank wagon prices one-half cent a gallon and dealer margins by a similar amount. All gasoline mdrketing oompa nies will discontinue the practige of allowing discounts at service stations in accordance with terms of the oil code. : War Department ° Gets 70 Million For Public Work WASHINGTON—(#)—The public works administration turned $70,- 000,000 over the war department Thursday for rivers and harbors work on ninety projects in all parts of the country. It was as a lump sum from the "38.800_,000,000 public works fund, i\a,nd in ad.dbtion to $43,000,000 al ready set aside for flood control and previous separate allotments of $11,5600,000 for rivers and har ‘bors work on the upper Mississippi ‘river and $14,158,000 for channel work on the Missouri river. ~ War department officials ex pected to announce the specific ‘allotment for the 90 individual projects later in the day. The projects include 13 on riv ers, cne ocean inlet, seven intra coastal waterways projects, six Great Lakes connecting channels, 19 seacoast harbor projects on the Atlantic coast. 12 seacoast harbor projects on tre gulf, 11 seacoast harbor projects on the Pacifie }cﬁst, 17 harbor projects on the Ggeat Lakes, three seacoast harbor projects in the Hawaiian islands and one in Puerto Rico. YOUTHS RESCUED FROM PRECIPICE IContlnued From Page One) did not sleep at all. In the freezing wind the threesclung togehter, tak ing in the middle. They were clad only in light hiking clothes. “It was a thrilling experience,” La Due said, “when we saw the ropes hanging down with the pack age of food for us, but ‘that was nothing *as compared to the thrill‘ when I was actually swung out in to space on the end of the 200 foot rope. I was the first to leave the ledge, then Lyle. Robert was last. They were hauled up to a ledge directly above the one on which they were trapped, From the higher position there wag a diffi cult but not impossible trail down which the youths climbed with the aid of their rescuers. Five men, braced against large \boulders, drew the scoutg up slow v as the latter helped by pushing }against the rocky wall with their feet. FEDERAL POLICE ‘ PLAN HITS SNAG (Continued From Page One) of the Fourth U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals. Judge Parker had pleade?éfor adherence to consti tutional principles in recovery pland. . Dean'=~Miller’s - report recom mended closer cooperation among prosecuting attorneys, the courts and the police. The report de clared “we do not believe that the way to solve the kidnaping prob lem is to provide capital punish ‘ment, that there is any easy so lution ef:racketeering, that the solution of the crime problem lies ’solely in rigorous prosecution and long incarceration.” Michael’ DOWN-STAIRS STORE Will Prove a BIG HELP Getting Brother and Sister Ready for School! BOYS' SHIRTS, Size 6to 14 . . . . . . . 4% BOYS’ 2-PIECE SUITS, 4toß . & . . . . 7% BOYS' WOOL, 3-Picce Suits, 7 to 14.. . 3.95 BOYS’' WOOL KNICKERS, Lined, 7 to 15, 95¢ BOYS' UNLINED WOOL KNICKERS . . 79¢ BOYS’ COTTONADE KNICKERS, 8 to 15, 69¢ BOYS ALL WOOL OVERCOATS, 3 to 8, 3.95 BOYS' GOLF STOCKINGS . . . . . . . 19 GIRLS PRINT DRESSES, 2to 6 . . . . . 49¢ GIRLS’ PANTIE DRESSES, 3to 6 . . . . 59 NEW SHIPMENT FOR WOMEN OF ALL SIZES! 'PRINTS — CREPES — CANTONS Black — Brown — Navy — Wine — Green 289 - 3.29 You wouldn’t throw away your) Childden’s Pencil because it needed sharpening. You needn’t throw away their shoes because they need re-building. Our expert shoe repairers will make them over for you, using Qak Tanned Leather or Panco Soles. And— the charge is most reasonable. Consult us first! Al Shoe Repaire =allad for and delivered. —————————————— . ————— S — e ————————— M i I'l . I : DOWN-STAIRS STORE THREE INDICTED IV - POLICE CARD SALE Fulton Jury Charges ‘‘De ceitful Means and Art ful Practices” ATLANTA, GA.,—(f)— An in |dictment charging three men with use of “deceitful means and art ful practices,” and “intent to de fraud” in connection with distri bution of police ‘“courtesy cards” here has been returned by a Fulton county grand jury. Hugh G. Krein, ¥d J. Daly and 'W_ M. Francis were named in the indictment returned before Judge John D, Humphries in superior court. Kreip and Daly members of an advertising promotion firm whieh conducted public solicitation for the police benefiy fund under a contract with chief of police Stur divant. Francis was a solicitor 'employed by Krein and Daly, - Funds were obtained, according to the bill of indictment under a statement that they were to go to ‘relief work for “widows and or phans” of police officers. The in dictment holdg this statement false and made “with intent to defraud.” Recent testimony before a coun cilmanic committee was that pub lic solicitations conducted by Krein and Daly brought in total collec tions of $15,051,26 of which one fourth went to the police benefit fund and three fourths to the firm of Krein and Daly. More than 6 witnesseg have been questioned by the grand jury which continued its investigation today. The councilmanic mvestiga.tiom committee condemned the ex changing of “courtesy cards” for contributions. ‘ Mrs. N. K. Nunnally Dies Thursday A.M. After Brief lliness Mrs. Nancy Kathrine Nunnally, 83, died Thursday at 12:15 a. m. at her home on KEasy street, fol lowing a short illness. Funeral services will be held Friday at 3 p. m., from the Bogart Baptist church, with Rev. Grizzle, of the Statham Baptist church, officiat« ing, assisted by Rev. J. H. Wood, of the Winder Christian church. Interment will be in Bogart cem etery, McDorman-Bridges in charge. Mrs. Nunnally was the widow of the late Mr. M. S. D. Nunnally. She is survived by two daughters: Mrs. J. B. Bolton and Mrs., A, W, Jackson, of Athens; four sons: L, W. Nunnally and G. B. Nunnally, Athens; J. C. Nunnally, Campton and W. B. Nunnally, Princeton; six brothers: J. C. Hamilton, Los Angeles; J. F. Hamilton, Athens; Melvin Hamiiton, Vevro; N. L. Hamilton, Lakeland City, Florida; Willie Hamilton, Monroe; and Wae D. Hamilton, Chester, 8. C.; and five sisters: Mrs. Tim Davis, Bo gart; Mrs. Lillian Dial, Statharh; Mrs. Evie Cody, Monroe; Mrs., J. iC. McCall, Augusta, and Mrs. I. J. Oldham, Athens and a large number of grand-children and great grand-children, Queen Elizabeth and her court were the first to wear silk stock ings. YCLAIRE WINDSOR DEFENDS ACTION (Continued From Page One) kisses?" T ‘Yes.” Miss Windsor said Read sug gested during the second night, when _the train was somewhere in Illinois, that they get married. At that time, she testified, Read ad mitted he was a married man, and had misied her when he first in duced her to think he was single. But, she said, Read declared he was separated from his wife and was planning a divorce. Miss Windsor said she allowed herself to be pursued by Read in “CAMELS DON’T JANGLE MY, NERVES” R O R NG R gP LU 4R f e \\ « _ X , ,&‘ t i B .| | GOT A ROAD JOB THIS SUMMER § [ ™ T @ 70 KEEP ME IN CONDITION FOR m . §=% THE FOOTBALL SEASON.! SMOKE gl vSB ONY CAMELS. THEY ARE MILDER !. ' ¢¢ i AND DONT JANGLE MY NERVES § e o BEER G AN SR ; R TR Tt e et k| o TR Y T L S\ B N Y RN W el ' F o YA 0 BN : Camd s cos'dieroWs uever cieT on t,m%rm...%uer Tore s’mvr—rc;di For Your Comfort and Pleasure—We Have just Installed the Very Latest Model Theater Chairs » i LOOK AT THIS TURNING 'EM AWAY—IN THESE DAYS! Over at the Radio City Music Hall at 2:30 yesterday afternoon, the last day of the current show, a Film Daily scout found the cashiers refunds« ing money to folks who couldn’t wait in the long line that augmented! ‘the full house. Ann Harding and William Powell in “Double Harness” o was the double-barreled screen attraction. " v s : G | - ANN | A i « At G | , _ ; : )CW B l , e ow ! e e ! Her one idea was ‘A i ' - . SRS ] | ! i .. | P . T e ! f ... g ; ?%,\ i 1 e ' e S Ph B e 7 ; gy |% ‘ E W o d wﬂ!m""""ii"“'" !’"m‘ 11l (T s | . | b y g !:!, > e A A : | s She’saw: her mistake when her huss l[ “’ !i A 1 ‘ ;5/ band'’s love {'took care of itself” with I I‘W& i ! | | patanother.woman! I|‘ i I /: 4 i il --v : ¥ - i i ; tk‘ At ~% 2 ’ B g..“@ &'x :,! |£ e o & \_Pj ! F 8 v/ / it ! if ’4 4 ¥ 7 A< | with Henry Stephenson, Lilian Bond, il 19 ! George Meeker, Reginald Owen 7ZI A, R w AT, 1 TGS AAR ST 7 S N, T Y R W SRR R RAV T LROi NP SRNG S sad SATURDAY——SPECIAL 79¢ CHARLIE RUGGLES R RN g PHIL HARRIS e Greta Nissen, Marjoric Gateson 3«V in the Spicy Musical G, 4 ;;;ﬁs with Broadway Beauties » k -the Bridge ]' Y S E E of Thighs! S ; | he hit & 7 HEAR: : ’ “Isn't This a Night for, Lovel”” v PAGE THREE ithe belief his statements werd itrue. After a brief stay in New I York, during which Read took her ‘around the city, the young broker left for the West Coast with the lunderstandlng he would get a dis vorce, the actress said. l, At the parting, Miss Windsor l’said, Read cried. [ Tissues taken from an animal's lbody can be kept alive indefinite ly, according to biologists; micro= ‘scoplc living cells taken from a |chicken have outlived the normal !lite of a fowl |e e e ‘ Three-fourths of all automobile Idrivers are safe drivers and only the other one-fourth have the ac« [cidentsr, according .to an Jowa State college professor, who has spent several years in research,