THURSDAY, SKP'IKMBER 4, 19:Q
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
DAYS NUMBERED
Pails, (U The days of beautiful
vomen ore numbered. Modern life,
with its cigarettes, cocktails, cosme
tics, and late hours. Is slowly ex
termininating feminine beauty, ac
cording to Dr. Marcelle Peillon, one
of the foremost women beauty doc
tors and specialists of Prance.
Madame Peillon says, "Unless
there is an immediate reaction to all
tht-sj tendencies which destroy not
only beauty but health In general,
women who have beautiful skin,
bri?ht eyes, red lips and vivacious
temperament, will live only in nov
el!. The beauties of histories were
real. France was a nation of hand
some women, the most beautiful be
ing In the Franklkh and Gallic tri
bes when cosmetics were unknown,
but when the salutary effect of
bathing springs were known even
to the animals. Medicinal baths, hot
springs, and the natural curative
waters are the best aids to beauty,
long with the simple regime of
living that goes with the so-called
cure."
Women are rarely deceived about
their beauty, says Madame Peillon.
They apply paint and powder and
have their faces lifted: they mas
sage and bind and pull themselves
.. nr chan when t.hev really
know th'jt the only aid to beauty
Is good bloou circulation, wiiitu
Mntrns nlnn. elfin unit Rltin is the
natural Indicator and mirror of
health ens beauty. No cosmetic, no
cream ? ill ever do what the sun can
.in Ar1 nn fnn lifting IlhvSician
will ever provide pliant muscles like
physlclal exercise, eariy sircp,
Ji-In- n-ill An ValllnW featurPS.
swollen veins, saggy cheeks, ore cTue
mainly to the lllc thai was uvea ;ur
30 or 40 years away from the air,
an frnm enrtners nnd sunlight.
The greatest enemy to beauty,
says Madame ri-uion, is ramui.
After alcohol comes the cigarette.
Arts tho r.i0flrii.ij comes cosmetics,
The greatest aid to beauty, on the
other hand is exercLse, which in
duces a good appetite, then comes
bathing, and Madame Peillon as
serts, like most physicians, that it is
all Important for women to hav
.i,;uMn i7on. nrent hpftiltie in his
tory hive been chlldl-es. Woman's
beauty increases ar, she bears chil
dren, providing adequate care Is
taken.
The w omen of today, painted and
powdered, sauow cycz. uuncu u3
Innlriro in cnif- tll'tA dC-
ficient in 'bloc:!, can overtake her
beautiful sisters of the past 11 snv
commences now, but Muaame i-m-Ion
fears that moa'srn life will pre.
. .n.y,i Trnm wrnwlnP in til'
natural way that the women of the
past de-veiopcu.
if an,, n-fimon are skmtical. as
serts Madame Peillon, let them not
. - HAf-tni- hut let them
for the r,ake of their own curiousity
and dfflro to be oeautnui, suniJij
..... u..-. notiirniiv for two weeks.
slop unoking, drinking. In ease they
Co drink, rise early, want Darcueou
ed in the open air. being to love
aHtne Ppitlon adds.
ueepo. - . '
tince beauty is more essential than
anything, let them embrace mother
hood, and their mirrors will soon
show a different face, a keener eye,
brighter tresses, a brow mat is s"
tnc, respected and loved.
DEER PAY CALL -
r ........ rviln. IIP) Threp unSX
iiUllll"r. -w - -
pec-ted visitors at the Torrey Broth
ers ranch on California mesa during
the recent heat wave were three
' deer, a buck and two does. It is very
infrequent that deer come down
from the mountains in midsummer.
ncT r;i'V riRFn
Rochester, N. Y. (LP) Thirty-five
jears ago. belore tne ouiuvan m-i
became law, tne late umei 01 i-u-
: t,.-Y. nloai. nro-pntPft Ml'G
Eva oarrett. 70. with a revolver.
Recently Mrs. Garrett fired the
m,n tn frfehtf n awav two men. she
mid nolire. when arrested on
charge of unlawful possession of
fi,Hrmi o,p vac rpifwri im
mediately on her own recognizance.
BIG LARD EXPORT
Lincoln. Neb. (LP) Lard fating
forth humbly In tin cans and buck
ets was the product that brought
the largest revenue to Nebraska in
the list of products exported from
the state last year in commercial
quantities. Lard exported from the
state last year was vaiuea at
192. The total revenue from exports
last year was $12,406,248, or a gain
of $1,638,017. according to figures
compiled by the federal department
of commerce.
Bl'RGLAR CHASE FATAL
Buuanest. (LP) While chasing a
kxrnlar (mm fit .Tnhnn'ft hOSDital
Paul Kacskoviczky, porter, dropped
dead Just as the burglar, jonn ior.
ma, ran Into the arms of a ponce
nan.
SEED
BUYERS
We boy all kinds of Clover
Seeds, Vetches, Etc
Abo. first elan Gray Oats
Suitable for Seed
SEED
CLEANING
Tbe very latest type of
machinery that saves all
the food seed
Tea will always rind we pay
the bltheM market prices
Phone loll ICI Stale SL
Sah-nt. Ore.
"SAFETY" PLANE CARRIES DESIGNER TO DEATH
jamiaKKMaaMi w - . lur i 1 1 mil
George Fernlc perfected what ha believed waa "af" airplane. In sight of national air racs crowd
at Chicago It plunged to ths ground, crushing Fernlc, and damaging other plants snttrtd In ths races. Ilsrs,
crowd around wreck.
London's Social Elite
Solve Play Murders for
Diversion at Functions
London (LP) Most of London's
fashionable society these days Is
hunting the murderer. But there
isn't a killer or a corpse anywhere.
It's all a game and used to "pep
up" dinner parties.
Unlike most "murders," the
guests are advised there will be
one, when they receive thir invi
tations. Some are stamped with a
hoary hand clutching a dagger that
GOAL OF THOSE
Los Anscles. (IP) A new motion
picture process which, according to
its inventor, will give tne sterescopic
effect of natural Tision, is to be
shown here for the first time next
Sept. 15.
George K. Spoorc. a pioneer In the
motion picture industry and in
ventor oi the "depth' Iilm, nas
devoted 14 years to the develop
ment of the process in which an
effect of natural vision is achieved.
Radical changes in cinema pro
duction are involved in Spoor's in
vention, he said. The new technique
starts with an improved type of
camera and leads through all stages
of production. Nearly at7.000.000 has
been spent in the development, it
was said. .
The camera evolved by Spoor con- :
tains two lenses which record the
photographic image through a sin
gle opening. These are so placed as
to give a "staggered" effect to the
image as it appears on the film.
This in turn is projected in a man- :
ner which lends the subject depth (
when it shows on the screen. ;
The new nrocess is said to include '
a change in the time allowed each
image in the film as it appears be
hind the lens. With this projection
principle, the single Images are al
lowed to dissolve into succeeding
images, eliminating wavering on the
screen.
The Inventor also announced that
by the first of the year he will
have completed a camera for mak
ing natural vision pictures in full
color uuder radically different
methods.
is dripping blood, or at least red
ink.
Others may portray a man shoot
ing; another set a casket and many
more eerie scenes.
Lady Chaytor chose Friday, June
13, to her party. The "murder" was
committed in tne dungeons oi wit-
ton Castle, Lady Chaytor's seat in
Durham.
Every clue was followed, the mur
der was solved when the "Sherlock
Holmes" legions finished the'ir trek
at a nearby inn where sausages and
beer awaited them.
There are, according to reports,
many ways to play the "murder"
game. At one party recently slips
were placed in a hat. They bore
the names "murder," "detective,"
"body" and many- others, each
guest playing a role.
In all instances, however, every
one must tell the truth except the
merderer, who is permitted to tell
as many lies as he feels necessary
to escape punishment.
Rhind lander, Wis., (IP) Stephan
Heimer, Detroit, caught the largest
fish of the year in Oneida county
waters when he landed a 12-pound
wall-eyed pike while trolling in In
dian lake near here.
BRITISH PLANE
BEHIND RUDDER
London (LP) Great Britain's new
est and fastest night-bombing air
plane has a machine gunners' cock
pit built into the tail behind tne
rudder. This is a new departure for
British war machines and it is be
lieved the position will afford the
machine an unusually fine defense
against attack from the rear. Inci
dentally, according to the viewpoint
of machine-gunners, their position
makes them an excellent target for
the attacking machine.
The new bomber which is a bi
plane, is driven by two Rolls-Royce
engines of 6ome 860 horsepower each
and with a full military load of
machine guns, bombs and a crew of
four, has a top speed of 137 miles
an hour-at an altitude of 10,000-feet
Fully loaded the machine weighs
eight tons.
It Is now being tested by Royal
Air Force pilots, and if approved
one or more squadrons of this type
will probably be ordered constructed.
NEW FAMINE IN
SOVIET RUSSIA
IS PREDICTED
Grand Island Mr. and Mrs. Law
rencs,. McKee and son, Wallace, of
Perrydale were guests at the Ernest
Douglas home Sunday. The women
are sisters.
That the Soviet domain will ex
perience another and more terrible
(amine Is the opinion oi Kev. ixnns
R. Patmont. recently returned to his
nulDit in Santa Rosa, Cal. after sev
eral weeks' tour among the Soviets.
Rev. Patmont's adventures in so
viet Russia finally tended him, pen
niless and hungry on the Chinese
border, whence he made his way to
Shanghai.
Interviewed by a unitea rress
special correspondent on board the
steamer Siberia Maru en route from
Shanghai to Seattle, Rev. Patmont
said:
The Soviet, without a doubt, arc
heading for another famine, and
here are the reasons: collective
farming with very few exceptions
has proved a failure.
Another drougnt is lneviiaoie Be
cause of the sparing snowfall during
the past winter. Because of this lat
ter circumstance tne mosco gov
ernment was unable to exploit its
forests and therefore will be unable
to adequately finance its vast In
dustrial schemes. Its bureaucracy
and its red army. Because of the
intimidation of the peasants and the
adherents of religious faiths, pri
vate farming has been reduced to a
minimum. A very large percentage
of the population has been thrown
into turmoil and confusion. The
masses are disorganized.
"I was able to ascertain these
facte after an extensvle trip in Rus
sia. It was a difficult matter to ob
tain the U. S. S. R. visa. In Berlin,
Riga and Warsaw my applications
for a permit to travel In the Soviet
union were declined because of the
fact that I filled out the question
naires i nthe Russian language.
discovered that press agents who
understand and speak Russian arc
classed as undesirables. When I
reached Helsingfors, Finland, I de
cided to change my method of ap
proach to the Soviet legation. For
some years past I have been inter
ested in paleontology. Since finding
some dinosaur bones in Mexico- a
year ago, I have been called upon to
lecture on the subject. Fortunately
I was in possession of a few letters
of appreciation from schools and
colleges. The photographs which. I
had with me, together wi(h a few
fossils and petrified reptile egss
which I had picked up in Latvia
and Sweden, together with some
other rather artificial material, suf
ficed to convince the Soviet consul
at Heteinsfors that I was interested
in the science of paleontology. The
application blank was tilled out in
German, I stated that I was inter
ested in the Russian collections, of
prehistoric animals and that I de
sired to visit museums in Lenin
grad, Moscow and Siberia. I again
Daid mv visa fee. telgeram charges,
etc. The much heralded check up
system at Moscow evidently did not
function. Alter waiting for three
days a telegram arrived from the
central executive committee grant-
big me permission to visit Russia.
When I arrived at the border
station of Belo-Ostroff I was asked
to leave the train. In the customs
house my baggage was searched. A
O. p. V. (political police officers)
beckoned me into his office. He ad
dressed me in the Russian language
asking that I produce my papers,
passport and money. Instead I
brought in my baggage and looked
puzzled The ruse worked. The
man evidently was convinced of my
ignorance of the Russian language.
He promptly addressed me in Ger
man. He carefully examined my
letter and U. S. passport, then
counted my money. I was given
Rb. 1.94 per U. S. dollar. A subor
dinate was told to keep me under
observation until reaching Lenin
grad. Because of my resemblance
to another passenger I made the
trip unmolested. The other man
became the victim.
On the Trans-Siberian trains I
noticed I was forever being watched
by O P. U. spies; however I expert
enced little difficulty in evading
them.
There was no marked difference
of living conditions in many of the
large cities I visited, namely, hwer-
low.sk. Perm. Tomsk, Krasnoyarsk
and Yeniseisk. People everywhere
suffered from the oppression of
bolshevik regime.
The day of my arrival In Moscow
the ban was lilted on private trad
ing and peasants were selling food,
much of which had been buried for
months;
In Siberia days at a Ume elapsed
without a chance to buy food. On
arriving at railroad stations, the
red soldiers aboard tne train naa
first choice to buy supplies, and
passengers bought what was ieit.
when anv was lelt.
I stODued at many important
cities along the Trans-Siberian rail
road, but it was only alter l reacn
ed Chita, on the China border, that
I was able to procure what icod I
required.
At the border station 1 encoun
tered strict questioning for nearly
three hours at the hands of the
O. P. U. otficers, but at last was
permitted to pass into China. In
that countrv. pitiful as existing
conditions were, it could not equal
the conditions prevailing in soviet
Russia."
WOMAN SHERIFF
Akron. Colo. (IP) Mrs. Mae Jus-
lire widow of the late W. B. Justice,
has been appointed sheriff of Wash
ington county. She will serve until
a new sheriff is elected this fall.
MAIL HAZARD
porterville (IP) The hazards of
mail carrying are greater than they
mav seem, according to w. iv
Starns, rural route carrier In the
Woodlake district.
Starns is recovering from the Due
of a 'black window," California black
wntrler.
Starns was stung oy tne piu:i
while slttini In a barber chair here,
hut he en d he believed it naa crept
up his sleeve when he placed his
hand In a mall box.
fROP HARVESTED
Txvhester. Ind.. (IP) Crops hav
to be harvested no matter what
hannens. decided Henry Linn,
year old farmer. When his binder
broke while gathering in his wheat
ho went to his barn, dug out n
old cradle and scythe and finished
the Job. Residents say it is 50 years
since a cradle and scyinc nas orcn
used in harvesting here.
FIRM EXHIBITS
supercharged, weighs 62. . pounds -and
develops 300 horsepower.,
As a result of reportedly success
ful tests, it is understood that ths
Napier firm will shortly put this
engine Into production and at the
same time commence experimental
work on other engines of the samo
type but of lighter and leaver horse
power.
London, (LP) D. Napier and Son,
long known as producers of one of
the best known water-cooled aero
engines In the world, have sprung a
surprise on British aviation by pro
ducing a really new form of air-
cooled engine lor wnicn important
claims of low power-weight ratio
and low head resistance are made.
The new product '. known as
l "H" engine because its 16 cylin
ders are arranged in "H" formation
B common crank-case. It has
four banks of four cylinders verti
cally opposed, and from the front
looks like a capital 'H." Thus only
the area of four cylinders is ex
posed to the air and its frontal
area is claimed to be approximately
only half that of a conventional
radial air-cooled einnine of the
same power. The new engine has
two crank-shafts geared to a single
air-screw shaft. It was designed by
Major F. B. Halford who designed
the Gypsy and Cirrus engines, with
the assistance of the Napier Iirms
engineering staff.
Together with the new Intercep
tor Fighter D.H. 77 which has been
especially designed for it, the new
H" engine was publicly shown first
at the Royal Air Force Pageant at
Hendon Airdrome June 28. Al
though of only 300 horsepower this
new machine by reason of its low
frontal resistance put up a per
formance practically equal to that
of other Interceptor Fighters fitted
with engines of between 600 and
700 horsepower and with Known
speeds of 200 miles an hour and
better. The "H" engine, which is
Phoenix, Aria. (IP) The race In
Arizona between Dr. John Stork and
the Grim Reaper was not even close
during 1929, the annual report of
the stat? board of health revealed.
The international known "physi
cian delivered 240 more babies in
the state last year than his oppon
ent claimed the lives of- Ariaonana.
Births totaled 9251.
-I
s
LEARNING USES
I!
RELIEF FROM CURSE
OF CONSTIPATION
-A Battle Creek physician says.
'Constipation Is responsible for
more misery than any other cause.1
But Immediate relief has been
Found. A tablet called Rexall Or
derlies has been discovered. This
tablet attracts water from the sys
tem Into the lazy, dry, evacuating
bowel called the colon. The water
loosens the dry food waste and
causes a gentle, thorough, natural
movement without forming a habit
or ever increasing the dose.
Stop suiierlng from constipation.
Chew a Rexall Ordcrlie at night.
Next day bright. Get 24 lor 25c
today at the nearest Rexall Drug
Store. Perry's Drug Store. adv
Prom the beginning of expectancy
until baby is weaned. That's the
time Phillips Milk of Magnesia per
forms the greatest service for many
women.
It relieves the expectant mother a
nausea, heartburn, "morning sick
ness," inclination to vomit; helps
her digestion. Its mild but ellective
laxative action assures regular bowel
movement.
PhilliDs Milk of Magnesia Is bet
ter than lime water for neutralizing
cow s milk for Infant feeding. A tea
spoonful of it does the work of a
half pint of- lime water. It is a mild
laxative; harmless, almost tasteless.
All drug stores have Phillips Milk
of Magnesia in generous 25c and 500
bottles. Always insist on the genu
ine, endorsed by physicians tor 50
years.
"Milk of Magnesia" has been the
U. S. Registeied Trade Mark of th
Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co., and
its predecesor, Chas. H. Phillips,
since 1875. '
FREE: to young mothers and
prospective mothers; "Useful Infor
mation," an Invaluable little book
on the health of mothei and child.
Write the Phillips Co., no Varies:
St., New York, N. Y. It will be sent
absolutely free of charge. adv.
PILES'
CURril WITHOUT OPERA
TION OK LOSS Ot TIME
I)K. MARSHALL
529 OREC.ON BUIl.DINO
ON
all this w
eek
ClottlHest
I I.I III
I
The Finer Grades Ladie's
UK EI(S)SE
Ranging in Price from
$2.00 to $2.50
CHILDREN
CRY FOR IT
CHILDREN hate to take medicine
m a nil., but everv child loves
the taste of Castoria. And this pure
vegetable preparation is just as gooa
as it tastes; just as bland and just as
harmless as the recipe reads.
When Baby's cry warns of colic,
. i drom of Castoria has him
! soothed, asleep again in a jUTy. Noth-
'ing is more valuable in diarrhea.
i When coated tongue or bad breath
tell of constipation, invoke its gentle
aid to cleanse and regulate a child's
bowels. In colds or children's diseases.
! you should use it to keep the system
j from clogging.
Castoria is sold in every drugstore;
; the genuine always bears Chas. H.
: Fletcher's sigr-alure.
jl lu of5Q w pail?
3 pairs for $4,00
All Ladies Hand Bags At Close Out Prices
M - Mot!
The
P
rice oeoe
135 North Liberty Street
Co
1
Travel Prints
Fashion the smartest frocks imagin-
able, many sport the Jaunty bolero or !
jncket, you i!l simply fall for one of -these.
$10.95 to $16.75
Jacket Frocks
Establish new clnims to lame this
Fall especially In the flat and canton
rrcpss in black, brown, new green, or
bhie. Lingerie touches add to their
fcmartness.
$12.50 to $19.75
Knitted Sports
Suits
Are the fashion of the hour, because
ttomen have found comfort and style
combined. See our wonderful assort
mentof new weaves, nothing like them
In the city.
$9.85 to $39.50
Sports Coats
That are New
SQUIRRELA1NE
ALPACATEX
-LEPARD PUR WEAVE
100T. PURE ALPACA PILE
POLO COATS
Nifty fashions that set the smart Miss
apart from the crowd See them.
$29.50 to $39.50
m)
r v i -v. n ii i
'-mero :nusf: i MERIT "
'GEO. mohga:!. M'
I.