Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 8 March 1935 — Page 3

FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1935.

The Beauty Of The Stars u l do not like to see a woman taking anything seriously except her own beauty** —Lentheric

UNUSUAL FACTS REVEALED-»m^

.BRUCE CABOT 5C«££A/' Acy TOR NOW VlAYINO THE LEAD IN i

,

OF THE NIGHT; /S WE

.■GRANDSON OF A TORMER' FRENCH'

ambassador STATES#

TO'THEiUNlTEO v ,

^ ^ . .Ai . .'V

L

“Modesty promotes worth, but conceals it, just as leaves aid the growth of fruit, and hide it from view.” , It is estimated that one out of every 1,000 men who claim they are hurt and get out and swear they will see a lawyer about it', only fifteen carry out their threats.

JUDITH ALLCN'j: EARllES AMBITION WAS TO "2* N BE A SNAKE CHARM . ER. and^gypsy!

Petite Helene Hall, New York artist’s model, whose piquante features place her in the front rank of iovely women. Applying Fragrance (b) <<JT’S all in knowing how” has become a byword in the language—one of the axioms with which we have all been bored at some time or other, but the truth of which we have never questioned. Yet in fact, it is only half in knowing how; the first half is in know-

ing what.

3o it is with beauty. Those glam-

orously attractive women whom we all admire for their unfailing loveliness would be the first to admit

that it is half in knowing what and erage cotton

half in knowing how. Their secrets are simple and consist of but two rules which must be rigidly followed. The first is to know just exactly what preparations ’to '■buy for dependability and effectiveness. The second is to know just how to apply them, A new toiletry wrinkle, the "bulbless atomizer,” described in yesterday’s article, is a great aid

in accomplishing the latter! Your perfume choice for most

summertime occasions will likely be a bouquet with an eau de cologne base, such as Bouquet Lentheric, known as the “daytime fragrance.” Being of lighter strength than a heavy perfume, it. may • bo used 1 quite freely.'It should be.!applied directlyitoitfie skin'jarid 1 'hair to bring out their delicate qualities to the'best advantage. Winter perfumes, on-the other hand,' should'be

sprayed on furs and clothes. , % The application is the more* easily

made with the new bulbless atomizer, which thoroughly diffuses*the ;

adeur

And now professors of sociology claim that in 20 or 25 years this country will attain a stationary

population.

Pessimists are far superior in intelligence to optimists, according to a series of tests recently , made by Prof. William F.’Ogburn ■*. , Biologists are • now agreed that one inherits a chance to* live* long. On an average an old person’s chance for longer- longevity may be estimated by adding, the total ages . of both ' parents, to the combined lehgth of, years lived by : the* four grandparents and then ; divld-’

ing that result by six.

. ■ _____ ■■

Cotton bolls reopen unevenly; it is necessary to pick over the av-

field about three

itimes. Cotton picking starts in ,the middle of the summer and

lasts about fourbmontn’fe.\

. , , ■ g ^ - It is- possible' tliat'fhere' are. due,

billion inhabited j)lai\ets in’lhe;

verse,,aeeojdi'ng ‘tp• Dr. 10dwin Hiitc; hie, Mount Wlsoii astrondmer.-Nbjv/ tjie question arises - whether or, pot these inhabitants of' other’ worlds'

have access to “our hdaven.”

Stores affected the least by hard, I times, according to recent statis- 1 tics, are the variety stores and the 1

secondhand shops.

. At PYeeport, jfljiiois, Joel f M. ..Thomsdn aged! !)5 years' a civil; war ye’tdraiV.duiS ia ca^e of .measles, jyp so If. (’. Davis, xn,-of Colusa, illim ois, is another ineasle yictini.

u

The “songbird of the .south is fa big "bird. Ka t ~ Sin 1 th: is siflil - to ' he tipping the scales tins winter at

; 227 pounds.

to direct the publicity for this philanthropic project. From his office here Mr. Turner expects to complete the distribution within a year. The Veronov diets are confined to five subjects; stomach disorders, gall-bladder and bile tract, constipation and colitis, rheumatism and skin maladies, and overweight. These lists are mailed at no cost to all who enter requests. o A hot dinner plate wrapped in a cloth or placed over clothing covering a pain will usually give re.lief in a few minutes. Hand-knitted and hand-crochet-ed fashions will be smart this .spring and summer. Get busy, ladies and make your own. Jam can be made to spread much farther by adding a little water and heating it. A little Lemon juice added to the water in which peeled potatoes are soaked will prevent them from becoming stained. o Americanism: Jailing the little fellow who bribes a cop; officials openly using public money to bribe voters to keep them in office. o

2Cb-PduNO'WARD BONO VVMSv_ A STOP rAGVUE Of THE UNIVtJ?SITV OP SOUTHERN CAUKJ&Wk, FOOTBALL t W _

CHARLES SABiN CRASHED INTO THE MOVIES WHEN, AS

A FAVOR, HE

. AGREED TO APPEAR > WITH A YOUNG _ ACTRESS ..IN A.SCREEN TEST. THE GIRL WAS REJECTED, BUT CHARLES, was GWEN VCONTRACT by jzolum sta f pictures*

- »r •-

BwSIwfiSs q

more have

^mriuRAiSiirHCRiTii

“Rip Van Winkle coqldu’t have slept twenty years in this genera-., tion,” says ' the Jackson. Daily; “Somebody would be waking him up every thirty 'minutes or so to

pay ■ Lax’es.”

ARTISTIC MELLON

A gift of $50,000,000 for a new art gallery that will house, old

masterpieces* that'he • hds. Been col- ‘‘No pne can predict,’ reports lecting for years is to be the gift j the Illinois Health Messenger,

of Andrew Mellon toHhe Nation’s “ Capital city. People throughout the. country. may be surprised over the announcement, but the friends of Mellon have long known that he is a lover and patron of arC For many years Mellon has been a familiar figure in the Capital.

He is as handsome as a hotel ^ Tennessee, when Willie Jackson; clerk, dresses as well as the * Prince 121, was sentericed to a 70 year of Wales ami he steps off like an: prison sentence. Has sweetheart athlete. A stranger might mistake* grabbed him around the. neck and him for a preacher or professor,! said. “I’ll be waiting for you, honey

( ‘when and how cancer will be broiigh under control; 'almost c,qi'-. Hainly this happy period will not occur within the life time of apy.

person now living.

Thp heighth of optimism was. de-, monstrated recently at, Nashville,

or lawyer, hut you could tell a block away that “there goes a swell old gentleman.” All ot which encomiums have nothing to do with his income tax problems with the government. o The pioneers would have starved, too, it they had waited for 1 own. jobs instead of getting behind a plow. it pays a State to be “doubtful.” The oner.y kid of the family is the one that is -bribed to be good.

Ig

when you get out.” “If those who whine would whistle.. And those who languish laugli, The rose would rout the , thistle The grain outrun the chaff; | If hearts were only jylly,' I If grieving were forgot. And , tears * of melancholy I Were things that now are not; | Then love would kneel to duty. And all the world would seeifi A bridal bower of beauty [ A dream within a dream.”

R.ILEV

POULTRY PROSPECTS FOR ,the total number of chicks brooded ’ 1935 Htuay not be advisable, because By Paul G. Riley j many brooders have been over (Former Professor Poultry Extcn-j i oade( i. d 0 no t brood more chicks sion Purdue University) than can be handled profitably. A

V Egg and poultry price levels have, been raising rapidly since November, 1934, and the price of eggs’ has been from eight to ten cepts . higher during the first six \Veeks of 1935 than during the corresponding period of 1934. Market egg receipts are low and it is likely that this will continue throuout the remainder of the spring and summer. The general opinion among poultry and egg buyers seeipb to be that an egg price level-five to six cents higher than fast/year will continue throughout the T year. •Poultry meats have shown a cpnjparable gain in price and seem likely to continue at a favorable level throughout the coming months. Feed prices have increased but the additional costs’, over a year ago, are about three cents per dozen on eggs and two to three cents [per pound on poultry meat. Since market gains have been greater than costs, profits should be considerably better than last year. Taking this economic situation into consideration, it would seem logical to brood as many chicks of good quality as the individual poultryman’s equipment will handle satisfactorily. With higher chick and feed prices, an increase in

Equine Beauties Talk Over Big Coast Handicap Race

ier laying flocks are likely to create a shortage of chicks hatched at ! the most desirable time of the ! year. Planning early for your poultry crop for 1935 will show good judgment. . k .* .

Hatcheries are reporting

j advance orders than they

I had for several years. Begin Mailing of

H. Veronov Diets Diet Regulations for Digestive, Skin and Rheumatic Disorders Sent

To All Countries.

good rule for determining the num-

ber of chicks each brooder house This week at the secretary’s

can successfully handle is to de-

termine the number of square feet otflc e of Diet Guild, preparations of floor space and multiply by aie being made to mail out some three. Foi instance, a 10x14 lioi.se ovel H 2 <r°b les of the y ei ' on - has 140 squaie feet ot llooi space. ( . ues ; s <.omina in from throughout 140x3 is 420—the maximum num- ^® 8 ^.J^™ ,ng 111 noni tmougnou - ber of chicks that should be put wheu ^ , ate Hellmuth Veroa . in tms House. QV German-Russian dietician, beEarly hatching has always paid, quoathed to Diet Guild a goodly Greatest profits are made by hatch- sllm lo |j C ulHetl [n printing and ing heavy breed chicks in Febru mailing his famous diet guides to ary and March and Leghorns in all who desired them, Johii Turner March and April. 1 of Minneapolis, a former Dakota Lowered egg production, small- newspaper publisher, was engaged

SAFETY FIRST! Travel by Interurban In 1934 there wus not one single fatality to a passenger on the interurban lines. Contrast this record with the daily toil of automobile accidents. Ride the interurban at 1 Yzc a mile, round trip. Be safe .... and save. INDIANA RAILROAD SYSTEM

‘Travel i v INTERURBAN

CHEAPER aichmurf’ife

Wonders of Science

and invention

The $100,000 Santa Anita Handicap brought out some fAlnOus race horses, including Equipoise, Cavalcade, Head Play and Mate. 1 - - .X . :w-vv< a Whitney,

oauKz suuuiwzj’ uruugui uui/ auiuc race* nurses, lACtumug j&<quxpoi&e^ Play and Mate- Frank Ormont (right), entered by the Kentucky cigarette m4uuiacttire?v Axton, IS Uiktng it ail Aver with co* Af ncted • horses. - fcy

W OVER 400™ PICTURES Pictures tdl the story. The articles are short, concise, and fascinating. Here are a few subjects covered: Arts and Craft Work—Astronomy—Automobile Repairing —Aviation—Boat Braiding - " Care afTool*—Chemistry— Electricity— Home Made Famrtnre—Hunting, Fish-

Undtrttaad It*

Told In Simple Language Would you like to keep posted on all the new developments in this remarkable world of ours? The new Inventions — the latest Scientific Discoveries—the amazing Engineering Feats—the .progress made in Aviation —Radio— Electricity—Chemistry— Physics — Photography, etc.? These and many other fascinating subjects are brought to you each month through the pages of POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE. Something for Everyone! Special departments are devoted to the home craftsman and prastical shooman. The radio • enthusiast has a 1 arge sec tion tilled with news and helpful information on construction and maintenance of both transmitting and receiving seta. For the housewife, there are scores of hints to lighten her daily tasks ... If * the one magazine everyone m your family will enjoy: At AU Newsstands 25c or by Subscription $2,50 a Year Stop at your favorite newsstand and look over the current issue. If your , newsdealer is sold out, order direct. 200 &. Ontario. St Dept K. C&sssc O — * ' <£*

MyFavoriteRecipes — FranceC'jLee Barton says: "■TiAMILY t like cake ? Here’s one IT 'that sounds like the old-fash-ioned flower names in my grandmo ther’s garden: Feather Spice Cake. It’s as good as it sounds, too, feather light and delicately spiced. (Diplomatic note: Let'tlj|B family in the kitchen x^hen you take this cake out of the oven— general enthusiasm guaranteed.) Feather Spice Cake 2V2 cups sifted cake flour, 2vfc teaspoons double-acting baking powder; M teaspoon salt; 1 teaspoon cinnamon; Vi teaspoon mace: Vi teaspoon cloves; Vs cup butter or other shortening; 1 cup sugar; 2 eggs, unbeaten; 1/3 cup molasses, s /* cup milk. Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, salt, and spices, and sift together three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating thoroughly after each. Then add molasses and blend. Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time, beating after each addition until smooth. Bake in two greased 9-inch layer pans in moderate oven (375° F.) 26 to 30 minutes, or until done. Spread Fluffy Mocha Frosting between layers and on top and sides of cake; sprinkle nuts on sides. Double recipe to make three 10-inch layeijS. Fluffy Mocha Frosting 1/3 cup butter; 4 cups sifted confectioners’ sugar; 3Vij tablespoons cocoa; V4 teaspoon salt; 1/3 cup strong coffee (about); 1 teaspoon vanilla; % cup broken walnut meats, toasted. Cream butter.T Sift sugar,' cocoa, and salt together. Add part of sugar mixture gradually to butter, blending after each addition. Add remaining sugar mixture, alternately with coffee, until of right consistency to spread. Beat after each addition until smooth: Add vanilla. Spread on cake. Sprinkle with nuts. Makes enough frosting to cover tops and sides.of two flinch layers.

WHEN IN CHICAGO STOP AT

Crillon

Michigan Boulevard at 13th Street 300 Rooms Fireproof Single Rooms from $1.50 Double Rooms from $2.50 All with Private Bath. One block from Big Four Main Depot, and a short distance from other Depots. One Block from Union Bus Depot Garage and Parking Space in Connection Radio in Every Room

COUPON Upon presentation of this Coupon, guests will receive a discount of 25% on accommodations. Good until June 1, 1935. From Post-Democrat

SAMUEL COLE, Managing Director

W. C. SKINNER, Manager.

SLEEP/

ToniqW

When the worries, noise, confusion, high-tension work/or hectic pleasures of your waking hours “get on your nerves,” here is a simple time-tested preparation that will bring a feeling of calm and relaxation and allow you to get a good night's sleep. Dr. Miles Nervine, quiets your nerves. It is not habit-forming and does not depress the heart. Why take chances with dangerous habit-forming drugs? Why use narcotics that make you dull and de-

pressed?

Millions have found relief, relaxation, sleep, by using Dr. Miles Nervine. Although first used more than fifty years ago, Dr. Miles Nervine is as up to date as today’s newspaper. Nothing bet ier for the home treatment of overtaxed nerves has ever been discovered. Your druggist sells Dr. Miles Nervine. We guarantee relief, or your money back, with the first bottle or

package.

Relief 1 ! For Nervc«jsnt>siv Sleeplessness Irritability ^ Rostlessncji Nervous Headache Nervous Indigestior

■Nervine Liquid and Effervescent Tablets

A

(MiNEW DEAL

V

Marina ( TllflU) oicmi

Mc callT

( > Cfy

AvtIUttUoHl,

JH

^Hinc

itr*

?Boyi

[fMD : >CT

MWU

Jpftrui nimg HOWTWtV

tlOUD6

FOUR BIG fWOiAL MAOAZI N€S oJL5 jsVonltjl |S BARGAIN OFFER SN-1 THIS NEWSPAPER X year PATHFINDER (52 lsau«s) 1 year COUNTRY HOME X year > POULTRY TRIBUNE 1 year , AND ONE OTHER MAGAZINE LISTED BELOW Mark the pufcMr.tten desired with an (X).

; f j - \ *•- 0 National Sportsman . . 1 year 0 Popular Science Monthly ........ S mas. Market Growers' Journal u...... i year Woman's World - >'... r 1 year | Capper’s Farmer 2 years J Ctode Musk Maf**lne ..—:.... a ntes. j Junior Home Magazine 1 year | Mid-Week Pictorial - 13 issUM | Amerkah Fruit Grower 2 years BreOder’s Gazette ... 2 years Women's Home Companion. ..'..1 yoar

□ McCall's Magazine 1 year □ Ereryday Science ft Mechanics ..1 year | □ Household Magazine ; :...2years] 0 Silver Screen '.. t year 0 American Homs 1 year Q Hunting Sk Fishing 1 year 0 Boys’ Life (Boy Scouts’).......... 1 year 0. American Cookery ..t.— ....* mes, | □ American Boy ... .......... 1 year □ Parents’ Magazine mo*. 0 Pictorial Review ,. v 1 year

W« guaFanteft this offer to tie exactly as represented. Renewal subscrip* tlons will be extended for the proper time*

MAIL YOUR ORDER TODAY!

Gentlemen: Enclosed find $ for which send me special offer No. Sft-i and the magazine I have] marked with an (X).

NAME STREET er R. F, D. TOWN—x

STATE-