Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 110, Decatur, Adams County, 9 May 1927 — Page 3

I EXERCISE B "<<*' B ■ | or hood Health RBv |,r " S,l) l - V " H ■ , ur.Tn.mi.tal bn.lth require R R',; :.i- "••• i,,ik " s c,,,u ■ Ku ' S ■ Wblip S, ' rvlce - RK . up th- '»•>•’ " ,P B ■ oi <"fl ho body "X"''R R , Or. Cuniinin'-f I Rp pul'"'' l "'" BS- i i" " ot p,iyH "" ,l R Rrr J- 'J ’ panaceas for all ailB ■U..H '-lorns will not serve as B ~-,s either for proper diet. ■ ;, r Ullffh h'nt s loep. Exercl - R Rotild ii’v. ay-s he fakir, >n th’' open R wlinn possible. B ■nr ' U'sautrt suid the biggest asset R ■man . n ham is an opt n air hobby. B R fishing, exploring, botaniz- ■ Kg■'> !!abit ,hat for B K.,<- cultivating. I," K ■ ■ : . I." doubt that an over B Ks niasmlar aetivitiy is distinctly B Ki't'b parUi ularly in those who B Ka'" il,ln fOr ypars '” he s:lil1 B S'l ■-. I"' 1 ' ,A ’ 1 B K>"' , ' l| " ally as B : ' lH >d judgment in sele< t | K"' ! k1 11 •"" 1 amoiint of exm. ise B Kia should Im taken. BE ■ is no substitute for nni-i’t- | Rir ... 'v. I’ills. drugs. I K" : '■ *' 11,1 ' ""' l 1 lik ‘' H K r * 1; t't <s. Unless you u--o B rm-‘ 1-s more or less <•< >m ]>l • I• • B R)' S'"' l llu -’ y "" urP hising some of B K>«.i pover amt are gradually | Rri'.i your general efficiency. B I Tim in m who takes a long autonm- ■ Ail- jemmy usually places bis ear in ■ K g_,,- inspection B Rak li' fm" he starts. Yet euriousb I Knomb Hus same man may begin a B Rr-r.-"- "I violent exercises without ■ a: tin- same reasoning ■ Mnmi.m mechanism. B I ' imi'me 'on begin a series of ex • I Rti ’ i' >s important that you know ■ Jt.'.e i "'."i' urn of your heart ami vital ■ ■organs. Take an expert phyciciaii'. B Rffdv: 1 I allow him to guide you - ■ Btu i!i<' amount and variety oi aciivU ■ Hln whii h you should engage."

MAKE-UP By Hedda Hoyt (U. P. Fashion Editor) New York, May <—(UP) —The eyes have it this season. When it comes to facial make-up, the eyes are the outstanding features. No longer does Milady burden her cheeks with rouge or her lips with heavy lipstick coloring. Fluffy bobbed hair is like-wise no longer considered woman's main glory. Hair acts as an accessory for the eyes being worn snugly to the the forehead so as to show to best advantage the line of the eyebrows. The smart woman this season : chooses a powder which is most be- [ coming to her natural complexion and I she uses this rather sparingly. Pure i white powder is seldom worn even by the fairest of blonds since pale flesh I shades are in better harmony with the I natural tones of the skin. Brunettes, of course, have any quantity of brunette powder shades to choose from. Rouge is very carefully applied so as [to give one just a suggestion,of color I and to take away from a dead pallor. I The cheeks should never be redden- ' ed so much that rouge is apparent at a glance. After the rouge a thin dusts ing of face powder should be applied as a blender. Lip rouges which match most nearly the natural coloring of the lips are in much better form than those awful red shades which were used last year by many women. The whole idea of make-up at present is to be made up without appearing to he so. One must look natural as to coloring and the hair must be waved in a loose marcel which outlines the shape of the head. Fiji Islander effects are worn only by those who effect vulgar displays. But—as to the eyes! They are the dominant features of the face and can therefore be featured a bit more prominently than the rest of the face. When deep rouges, heavy’ lipsticks and white powders were worn the eyes were completely outshadoweded. Today, we find eyes appearing beneath unplucked eyebrows since some expression is necessary to gain the effect we are after. Os enures, where the eyebrows are over —heavy or straggly they may be shaped a bit but the average eyebrow remains untouched as it lends individuality to the eye itself. Smart women are using every faint shadowing on the upped eyelid at evening time. Mascaro is used both for day and evening wear but is carefully applied so that the lashes do not appear to be stuck together. Often just a litle shadow is used under he lower lashes of the eye being made by an eyebrow pencil

America’s Man s u (J BMb I I, .1 » MfaT ~T-~n ii n ** Arthur Sapn, of Huntington. Im l ., is the I’nitec] Stales can < ilate for presidency of the In. ter..- tional Hotary. • I 1 N » anil blended carefully so as not to give a harsh line. The woman who has lovely eyes is most fortunate today as she may be certain to attract attention in this perio dwhen eyes are the dominate facial leatnre. o . - “Hungary’s God-Mother’’ Mourned By Hundreds SZEKESE'EHERVAR. Hungary, - United ITess) —Six hundred wreaths were placed on her grave and a tree bearing five hundred and seventy binning candles was planted nearby when Marie Molnar age 89 of this village was buried. Each candle represented a child to whom Marie had stood god-mother. Two hundred and ninety she had held in her arms while the priest christened them and two hundred and eighty she had sponsored on their confirmation day. She was known locally as "Hungary's god-mother.” At her funeral all of her god-children who were still living took part, each bringing a wreath and a candle. The thirty remaining wreaths were added by friends. ® l Vi/vv A4i l ° Now is the time to trade your car for a Buick. Talk to your Buick dealer. Let him help you and advise you how to get a fair price for your car quickly, and at the same time to have the pleasure of owning a beautiful new Buick. /"Buy a Buick now, so you may have a full season of '* • motoing enjoyment. w. D. PORTER Monroe & First Sts. Phone 123 When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick Will Build Them.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRATMONDAY, MAY 9,1927.

RUSSIAN DAILY NEWSP AUERS SATISFIED TO PRINT NEWS SEVERAL DAYS LATE

Ry Victor W. Knnnih (U.P. Stafl' t'orrespondent) Moscow. -(UP)—Sped Is one thing which Soviet newspaper editors an 1 not troubled about. Tim American and European Idea of u newspaper Is not understood In Soviet Russia, Compared to a Rus dan journalist, a shepherd walehitig his flock is a dynamo of energy. If a Soviet newspaper can print a speech within four days of the time it is delivered, it is satisfied. News and newspapers are an absolute monopoly in Um Soviet Union and the editors adopt and discard policies witli the simultaneous precision of a well-drill-ed infantry )datoon. The idea seems Io he (hut. as long as all the newspapers print the same news at the same lime, it does not matter how long after the event the news is published. Important speeches usually appear in the press from three to five days late and are usually carried along from day to day like a serial story. Foreign news dispatches are also Three Knives And Two Forks Used In Silicide Innsbruck, Austria (United Ptcss) Three knives and two forks figured in the death of Cecilie Mark), 54 of this city, when’she committed suicide lien* i ecently. For a time murder was suspected but letters written by the woman on the day before her death convinced the coroner that she killed herself She was found lying in bed with a number < f wounds on her face, nock and breast. o Moscow Has Lottery In Which Nobody Loses Moscow (United Press) Over $lO, 000.000 were subscribed in Moscow alone in seven days when the Soviet state lottery loan was opened. This is an average of $5 for each inhabitant of the city. Besides tho grand prize of $25,000 many hundreds of smaller rewards are

'■fibSr ’Rm \ * I jF J \ / n/ li i x- t \ jj/ Ilf "■ i * if . ~ **J7~" 'R 1 ♦ v ffl '‘llli Wl / /7\\ //i I 11 ■' / Tints of Amazing Charm For furniture, woodwork and walls this easily brushed on enamel amazes all who use it. Simplicity itself to apply. CELOID FINISH For tinting furniture, walla and woodwork thia medium-gloss, waterproof enamel, brushed on •with ease, dry overnight, produces a velvety “rubbed” effect without rubbing. Flows out, too, without leaving ridges or brush marks. Twelve dainty tints and colors in addition to black and white. Countless additional shades by simple mixing. Covers and hides so completely that one coat usually is sufficient. Try Celoid—if you’re not amazed, we’ll refund the purchase price. Callow & Kohne East Side of Street

often delayed. When Secretary of ( Slate Kellogg told the United States senate about allege dlkdshevlk activities In Uentral America and .Mexico, extruels of his address did not appear in the Soviet newspapers until live days baler. The Soviet foreign office needed almost :t week in which i oreply to his statements, by which limo Sccrelary's Kellogg's speech had almost lieen forgotten In the excitement of the next sensation. The Russian newspapers are ns obedient as they are slow. They all eritieixed England for a time, then suddenly I hey all stopped criticizing England and began to attack the “red tape” in their own organizations. Like an artillery bararge, every editorial pen turned smoothly to the new target. Every pewspaper in Russia has the same news, distributed by the government’s news agency monopoly, the Tass. Even local news is gathered by Tas reporters and printed exactly ns received. No point of view except that of the government can reach the Hiussian people. < ffered for the holders of lucky numbers. In adition, every subscriber will eventually recover his money, under the lottery rules, as the contribution js in the form of a state loan, Tho tickets wore sold on the Instalment plan, with six months in which to pay in Leningrad . and other centers the lottery loan was well supported but without the spectacular speed and volume which were its features in Moscow. o Pirate's Treasure Discovered In Cuba Santiago l>e Cuba, ((’nited Press) — While making an excavation on a downtown lot, workmen uncovered a buried earthenware jar containing old Spanish coins to the value of mere than $30,000. Manuel Barrio, owner of the property, has refused to give any Infmmatlon regarding the find, but it is relieved the money was hidden by some resident of Santiago dating the time v hen pirates roamed the Caribbean Sea

Scotland Yard Has Thief Catching Powder T.omlon (United Press) Scotland' Yard has adopted a secret powder, the Ingredients of which are shown only to the chemists nt tho Yard, to catch elusive light-fingered thieves. It is understood that In eases where) money Is missing form the same place for some time and II has been impos-1 slble to determine the identity of the thief among a crowd of workers, coins| or notes are touched in the powder! and placed where they can bo stolen.When a hitman being toucheg the powder it leaves a stain on the fingers whiih can only be removed by wearing off. The more the slain is rubbed the deeper it becomes. A dance hall thief, who stole money from handbags and coat pockets left in the cloakroom, was recently caught by this method after more than a year of unsuccessful watching. Why He Succeeded Honored politically and professionally, during his lifetime, Dr. K. V. '■» Pierce, whose picture appears if ” A here, made a ■ T’Fi success few have equalled. His pure 1 herbal remedies which have stood V-' -u'iiA test f° r many years are still among the ‘‘best sellers.” Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov- _ cry is a stomach alterative which malces the blood richer. It clears the skin, beautifies it, pimples and eruptions vanish quickly. This Discovery of Dr. Pierce’s puts you in fine condition. All dealers have it in liquid or tablets. Send 10 cents for trial pkg. of tablets to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y-, and write for free advice.

I This Is Money - Making Time I FOR POULTRYMEN I \ I ; & I w I “■'// I Prices Reduced SI.OO per 100 on all Baby Chicks I B<-jJi.nHU' Foday, May 9. .will reduce the price on our "Decatur Quality Chicks” SI.OO per hundred. Purdue University says-. according Io s! disfics, that d-c." Indiana.. ■ Farmers more than 15c per Chick to hatch their own chicks. Look these prices over and order now. M You want a certain number of Chicks to secure your winter layers and breeders. Now it is simpler to order just that number and reserve all of them, with no problem of incubation or no question of fertility. DECATUB Quality Chicks are the result of M years of hatchery experience in large incubators which are automatically regulated to S a fraction of a degree. We have extensive and modern equipment and every Chick is ■ produced under our personal supervision. H Our Prices for Chicks at the Hatchery: I Price per 100 Price per 100 I White Leghorn ....... .$9.00 Barred and W. Bock . . $ll.OO S I E. \V. Leg.. Anconas. .SIO.OO S. L. Wyan $ll.OO £ W. Wyan., B. Orp $ll.OO Heavy Mixed SIO.OO 99 R. I. Beds, B. Min $ll.OO Light Mixed SB.OO Vic less on 500 or more. FOR SALE—IOO Mixed Chicks, 8 weeks old. price 25 cents each. S We Will Have Chicks Tuesday P. M. and Thursday. Open Every Evening. POULTRY FEEDS AND SUPPLIES I |g| Decatur Hatchery I I- N. STUCKEY, Manager E. Monroe Street Phone 497.

Indlnntipoll ■ Due to u Might mln take, n rumor got abroad that Page Uhrlsti-iiHi-n. tinimal i.r>iiit-r with th* Sells I’lolo circtiH h.id bion ntimkcd by the Hgera, whin lit reality he merely had been run down by n switch engine. His Injnriea are not

Hcrloiiß. Portland. — Doris Puckett of Portland haa sued her father for SI,OOO - damageH a a a result of Injuries receiv ed I nun automobile accident with • hint.

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