Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 18 February 1926 — Page 5

AND WATER BEST COSMETICS Beauty Culture . I'" 1 - ** b - 1R “ ' U " n ' X«>' “S-HP an *’ Wa ‘ er “** Unfits know" to the worKL I wnii«n> F King, secretary of I hoH r<l of health declared today. ' plan of beauty culture, the h( . I, hoard head declared however. the disadvantage of being sometroublesome, requiring conaidihlv work on the part of the Sent’ and therefore la not as I ,nnlar as it might be. i '"ordinary face powder, the doctor! ra , lß ted out. frequently causes gener-' , .... local poisoning due to the fact J at os the cheaper varieties ( ~,J lUi n lead carbonate as well as ' isonous dye stuffs for the purpose l f giving an extra charm to the tint of the skin. ! ■Rouge, lip sticks and null polishes dcquently contain substances that -reduce an irritation or dermatitis of the skin." Dr King declared. “Hair dres. also frequently contain lead or (.ilver and cases have been reported ,chere a sufficient amount of these materials has been absorbed to pro,iu(.e constitutional disturbances of a serious nature. Eruptions of the head and face are not infrequent foltowing the use of hair dye.” The health board, through its | monthly bulletin, sent out today, alio pointed out the dangers of so- [ called “wrinkle remover.” "It is an old saying.”" the bulletin says, “‘that beauty is but skin deep" ..nd many members of the female sex have desparately attempted to prove that it is possible to change the superficial layer of the skin and rtpose hidden charms beneath. Other members of th:* gentler sex have i sought to supply by artificial means the beauty of the- skin which nature | has denied them. In both cases the attempts are apt to fail and unfortunately tiles** attempts not infrequently end in disasters.” Several fatalities have been credited to the so-called wrinkle removers, the bulletin point out and goes on to explain that titere is at least one socalled remover which is said to contain at least 65 percent phenol or carbolic acid. ■», I "This substance,” the bulletin I read, "is applied over the skin of the ] face ami neck and on the next day ’ after application the ■ swollen and puffy area is covered with strips of adhesive tape, so that when these are removed tile superficial layers of skin are removed with the tape. “In the case of one patient, following the process the woman was unable to close one eye. the cheeks were stiff and wooden, or board like and the patient found it impossible” to eat for several days. “In the case of another patient the* skin, following this process- resembled a marked case of seleroderma. The woman was permanently disfigured.’ ’ Two deaths were reported to have resulted from this “skinning pro- 1 ceedure" in a paper road before thei section of Dermatology of the American Medical Association the bulletin* concludes. I — O Advertise in The Democrat—lt Pays

Trade In Decatur Always —Decatur Offers More I DECATUR’S NEXT Gin DAY, MAR. 6 S4OO In Coupon Books I I ’ Get ready for the next Gift Day by asking for tickets with each purchase. Nearly every merchant g | Trade In Decatur Always— Decatur Offers

Slayer Happy< | I » J J < H g* H ’* A~ > W- 1 9 9 ■Wi f ' 1 ■ I I GOISIOOKT PISLIE — Gordon Pirie, nineteen-year-old “sheik” slayer, laughed happily as he was taken to Sing Sing prison to start serving a twenty-year term for murdering George Nye, Jr., his best friend. Pirie escaped the chair by pleading guilty to second degree murder.

Around-The-World flyer i To Resign From U. S. Army New York. Feb. 18.—(United Press) —Lieut. Leigh Wade, army round-the-world flier, intends to resign from the service to lead a Polar expedition flight next summer. With him in the enterprise will be Lieut. H. M. Ogden, another around-the-world flier who has already resigned from the army and R .bert A. Pope, engineer with eon-, sider ible arctic experience. Wealthy alumni of six eastern universities are said to be backing the expedition which will have as its goal jthe claiming of the supplied Polar conI tiuent for the United States. A trip Jto the North Pole also may be attempted. Present plans for the departure call for the sailing fnni Seattle, Washington, on June 8. Three planes will estab- ( iish a main base at Point Harrow early ; in July . — COKE Car just received. Best grade Chestnut for base burners, I Phone 770. Carroll Coal & Coke company 40t3

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1926.

AIR OFFICERS TO BE REPRIMANDED Action To Be Taken As Result Os Probe Os Alleged “Disloyalty” r I Washlngt :U, Feb. IS. (United Brees. > — The war department'll inquiry into alleged "disloyalty” of air service officers ended today with a decision to reprimand Major 11. II i Arnold and .Major 11. A. Daroue of air service headquarters here for aldeged attempts to influence legislation before congress in a manner objectionable to the department. Captain John .Montgomery, reserve officer, wus found to be chiefly responsible for the objectionable activities, but no action is contemplated against him because he is not on active duty. This word reached here today following yesterday's advices that the veteran American United Lutheran missionary. Miles I). Nileson, had been killed. Supplementary advices said that a stray bullet had killed him. this being, apparently the aftermath of General Wu Pei Fu’s capture o( the region. Sinyang lies in the Honan province about 600 miles south of here. _ () . Stunt Night To Feature District Rotary Meeting One of the most attractive features’ of the Twentieth Rotary District] Conference, which will be held iii ( Muncie. February 22-23, will be the Stunt Night and Governor's Ball, * Monday evening, at the Ball Gymnasium. At this time, clubs from over the state will furnish stunts for the entertainment of yie conference. ■ Among these, will be a harp orches-' ■ tra and priina donna from Fort i Wayne; the Rusty Hinge Quartette.

.— i / YOUR A \ I SUBSCRIPTION | | to the i \ is DUE / \ RENEW NOW /

Marlon; a monologlst from Greensburg; the Harmony Four from Terre Haute; a musical trio from Connersville; tho Shubert Quartette from Indianapolis; a ladies quartette from Rushville; Mrs. Don Bollinger,, soprano, from Seymour, etc. Dancing will start at 10 o'clock. Music will bo furnished by tin* Paramount. 8-piece specialty orchestra, of Indianapolis. Tho grand march vlli ba lead by Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sherwood, of Seymour. Mr. Sherwood is governor of the 20th Rotary District. , o Student Nurses To Profit By (lift Os liall Brothers Bloomington, Ind., Feb. IS. — The revent SSOO 000 gift of Ball Brothers ' will mean much to students now in ' training at the Indiana University 1 Training School for Nurses, Indianapolis. according to the announcement here today from administrative officers of the State University. Among the I. U. student nurses enrolled at Indianapolis are Miss Grace Janet Sh ull, and Miss Mary Macklin, of Decatur. The Ball gift is for the nurses’ training school and nurses’ homo, operated us an instructional unit of Indiana University and in connection with the Indiana University hospitals at Indianapolis. The gift is contingent on the raising of $1,000,0011 tor the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital in a state-wide campaign. Discussing the gift of the Ball family. Mrs. Ethel Pi Clarke, director of the Training School for Nurses, had the following to say: "This wonderful gift of the Ball Brothers is one of the finest things that has ever come to Indiana. The completion of the Riley Hospital will be a beautiful dream come true. "For the Training School for Nurses i it is difficult to estimate all the good [ that it will mean. Certainly it will j enable Indiana University to offer • educational facilities and living con- I <1 it ions for nurses that arc unexcelled. | “Gifts for nursing education have I

bean rare, though greatly needed, and we may expect that the influence, of this one gift will stimulate others elsewhere to a greater interest in schools for nursing.” The Indiana University ' Training School for Nurses Is one of the few training schools tn this country which Is an integral part of a University. The curriculum covers three years. The diploma of graduate nurse is conferred on students completing the three years' course and tho A. B. degree in addition for those completing the combined arts-nursing course in live years and four months. o - — LEGION NOTICE * All members of Adams Post, No. 43, of tile American Legion, are urged to be at the Legion Hall. Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock, to make arrangements to attend the funeral of Daniel Kitson. COMMANDER. 2tx. —, COKE Car just received. Best grade Chestnut for base burners. Phone 770. Carroll Coal & Coke company 40t3 • o NOTICE! z In connection with the Charles Werling sale the following will be sold: Fordson tractor complete with pulley, governor anti 12 in. Oliver plows. Also 2 good Durham cows will freshen in April and May. 16-17-18-19 x

« Every man should | si • & ' be Blue once a week | ffi Hh 3 IE ir aril Not in disjMisilion hut in dress for what pk 3J , o<ks better wherever men go than a true blue fig lil I suit of serge, cheviot or striped cashmere. HR | 3 £ =t] *” t” | The army of men who are now changing Io MS* HR 'v /T'T" Navy in Michaels-Stern and Middeshade Suits UE would surprise you —until you see what we have ,-L ji'jiOl*- put into the suit and left out ol the price. L£j i Of®! ' $25.00 $37.50 « fP J to drive our Blues away—your way! Ji Serges, Diagonal Stripes and Jfi th I nfinished Worsteds ng I „»«.««» i&Ms ■ si "« k ' Bm ’ sl ' ll | * - All Sim. * I | J BSTTER ClOrffCS FOR LESS Jfi -DECATUR’ INDIANA* , r yje -J 5

“BAVE-A-BIT-OF-1T” —spelling success ' —with a dozen letters —its a short one today folks but there’s heaps o’ meaning » 1 in it —starting to-day —of course i ■■ -at the | FIRST NATIONAL BANK j! —and then —continue it. “liberality blended" service \ —to assist Capital and Surplus J 120.000.00 OQcqtur.liidiqnQi DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS