The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 3, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 November 1910 — Page 6

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“DOING” GIRLS’ HAIR AMPLE DIVERSION IN THE COIFFURES FOR CHILDREN. •Wisdom In Changing the Plsjce of Bow and Parting—Ribbon Fillets for Decoration of Very Shnall Girls. There is ample diversion |n the Coiffure arrangements meted out to the little girl of this generation,; far more than in She old days. Formerly, a another once Saving satisfied herself (that a certain design suited iher daughter, adhered to that assign ' until ‘ the time came for the hair to be “done up" j i To change the mode in vyhich i the hair is worn from time to time Is good tor it. Sven a bow continually tied in '$ ! \ To Insyrjj Neatness. { ■" """! tJtg .'2=— —H~ ' ■ ■ tone place may cause the lo sks beneath It to become thin, just as a parting constantly made in one position tends to broaden. j The use of artificial means of curling and waving the hair, other than the old-fashioned soft rags and the plait, are generally and it is held to be a species of torture to subject a nervous child to any form of Burling whatever, on account of the discomfort entailed. Even to curl only

HAVE REGULAR MENDING DAY Wise Housewife Will Set' Aside a Period for the Repair of All Her Clothing. —— i There is nothing on edrth like system; and nowhere do yoip realize this more than in matters of dress. The tiny hole in your stocking, that you might have mended in iw<s minutes, grows into an undarnablp “run”; the rip under the arm in yoqr new blouse extends alarmingly; nothing that must be mended stays “where it is put.” The remedy for ail this is a regular mending day—or a regular mending evening, if you a business woman. As soon as a garment needs mending—if it be only a button or a hook that must be replaced—put it aside, unless it is so necessary that you must attend to thje trouble at once; and tfhen mending day rolls around do the required sewing, You will be surprised to find how much lighter your work becomes when you can thus catch rents and tears at their start instead of at their disastrous finish. The other point to reifcember is al,ways to have your sewifig Implements where you can get them and In perfect order. Do not wait until the very moment for mending to find that you are out of white thread or that your needles are rusty. When's thing needs repairing, repair It; when It meeds replacing, replace it It might ,even be a food thing to have a reguflar “preparation day” to antedate the mending one. —— ——————————— — I A Beauty Secret If you want to look pretty when Bipping afternoon tea or eating the post-matinee ice, bear this in mind: See that the hat you wear is lined with a color that matches the spots In your eyes. The woman with blue eyes will choose a blue lining and the bit of color above the face, peeping beneaeth the mashionable mushroom brim, Is very charming. Choose street silk or velvet for the hat facing if the eyes are steel, green if the eyes shade into hazel. If the eyes are black, black or cream white should be chosen. This is but one of the mainy little things which help amazingly In the quest for good looks. Sash for Slender Figure. The slender woman, who cannot wear the too narrow girdlei, should try the sash with the “pump" or obi bow. worn in front, its folds arranged In perfectly flat loops and the whole of stiff, wide ribbon. The effect is most becoming and very easy to wear, besides being extremely fashionable. Linen Napkin Rings. A white linen napkin ring is a dainty affair, and makes an unusual gift To make it, cut & narrow piece t tat linen the required length, and scallop and buttonhole the edge, finishing |lhe end In a point

the ends of the hair implies weighting . the tresses with hard rolls that will render the child’s slumbers restless. Some little girls are much more sensitive than others and require a specially soft touch when their hair is brushed. The process should be undertaken with a gentle, steady and soothing ha,nd, mornihg and night, after which the hair should be plaited loosely to prevent tangles and broken hair during the hours of sleep. The! comb should be used with particular’ care, not the full length of the locks ;at first, but little by little, extending its range after all tangles have been removed from the ends, until the whole', length may be combed through without encountering a single knot. A silk handkerchief used to burnish the hair has the effect of producing a soft gloss, but no artificial aid, such as grease, should be necessary. It Is asserted by many mothers that brushing an Infant’s hair upwards when - H Is damp has the effect of making it curl, and that the curling tendency will continue as long as the hair is twisted round the fingers, even after it has reached a length of many inches. Rlbon fillets and hows are the chosen decoration of the coiffures of very small girls, adapted to suit the different dressing chosen. If there be a center parting and the hatr is to be tied up out of the way plait# are mads and bound with ribbon at the ends, or the hair is looped up and the bows appear above the ears. Some little girls look Ivery quaint and charming with their spirally over the ears, (a method that is useful when the hair is to be protected as much as possible from sand showers on the seashore. The simpler the mode of arrangement; when a little girl’s hair is dressed for polite occasions, the better for her appearance and the well-being of her pretty tresses. The side parting, the center parting and the straightly cut fringe all have their exponents. Hair “as lank as a yard of pump water” is not so often seen, and immoderately crisply curled or ondule locks are taboo. The happy mean Is the best choice of all, and the ways In which it is'secured should be compatible with the child’s comfort and the well-being of the hair.

i FOR THE AFTERNOON. /■' I f I iWlolfw (ft ft > ft 1 -Ms I 1 t-Hl i ‘ iln the new “swallow blue” ninon, trlmmqd with black velvet. The bolero effect is indicative of one of the season’s most popular modes. ( , Evening Wraps. f Many of the new evening wraps, particularly the broadcloth ones, are almost in Louis XV. ft\yle, with *> rather tight belt around the waist and ibng slashed sleeves with lace ruffles. Empire wraps are also seen, mostly in chiffon ami linen and matching the frock, or else in black. Mauve ip another general favorite for these. Gilded evening coats of corded silk are a pretty novelty, and so is pink crepe, lined with black chiffon or soft silk. These last named capes are usually draped in one of the charming fashions which have the advantage to the home dressmaker of being simplicity as veil as beauty itself. To Even a Skirt Edge. Finish the skirt at the top and put It on just as you would wear it. Rub chalk on the edge of a table and, standing against it, turn around so the Chalk mark will encircle the skirt Take off the skirt and measure from the chalk mark an equal distance all around to the hem. Since the chalk mark is well below the hips, the differ 1 ence in length will be above that

Il • —Il Helping Out a Lover By LAWRENCE ALFRED CLAY (Copyright, 1910, by Associated Literary Press.) Young Burt Enright had arrived at the age of twenty-two, and though he was no sissy he was spoken of as bashful, modest and retiring. He could not help it. It was something he had inherited from his father, who was a wholesale merchant, and too modest to make more than 50 per cent, profit. Burt Enright was heart free when he was formally introduced to Ethel Garrison at a sunimer hotel. Any other young man would have been wandering around in the paths and glens with her in less than an hour. Mr. Burt stood aloof. His bashfulness kept him In the background until a dozen hints were thrown out. Then he wandered, but he did not take much comfort and he did not talk much. His mother had warned him not to. She said that the young man that talked too much found himself engaged without knowing how he got there. The young man ought to have realized that a flirtation was on. A flirtation at the seashore or the mountains is a part of the program. It belongs to the scenery. It is paid for in the hotel bill. It reaches Its climax the middle of August, and Is frost-bitten the first of September. He began with a flirtation, but as he could not keep his end up it degenerated into a real love affair aftei - a fortnight. That is, Miss Ethel thought him a nice boy—a good boy—a boy to be very nice and sweet to. It Is doubtful if he would have noticed the shimmer of the moonlight on the lake if she had not called his attention to it. Moonlight shimmers bring sentiments. There were grottoes. He had not even peered into one until Miss Ethel said she was tired and begged him to sit down in one. Grottoes are inseparably connected with loving hearts. There were cooing doves. Mr. Enright had not decided whether they were doves or crows when the brand MTTCT wrn ■ WLIIJK “Louder, Please!” of bird was explained to him and he was told that they cooed their love as twilight came down —just the time he wasn’t cooing his. He was encouraged to talk and to sigh and to start to say something and then stop and blush. In the three weeks he was led on and on until at the close of the season he almost asked the privilege of calling on Miss Ethel at her home in the city later on. Almost means that he said he knew her father’s house and often passed it and hoped to again some time. He was straightway invited to call. In the course of time things had reached that pass where papa must be asked if he could spare his charming young daughter. The usual course is to walk in on the old gentleman with a ready-made speech, and the old gentleman Is prepared with another, but in this case there was a lion in the path. Mr. Garrison wasn’t very old, but he had been blown up on an occasion by a barrel □f gunpowder and was as deaf as a post. By yelling through a trumpet placed at his ear he could catch now and then a word, but to make an impassioned appeal to him was out of the question. Miss Ethel had foreseen the difilculty and was ready with a suggestion. It was gratefully adopted. Young Mr. Burt wrote a letter to the father, saying all that could be said, and ten times more than he could have said with his tongue. Mr. Garrison was tinkering with his eartrumpet when the letter arrived, and he placed it on a shell in the library and forgot all about it. Mr. EnrlgM had asked for an inter-

“Not Worth While.” Under the headline, “Not Worth While,” a Paris paper prints this story from Piccolo of Trieste: At police headquarters a portmanteau was received last night with this note: ‘Please accept this from a disgusted man. Days ago I gained possession of it—how and where I need not tell —and felt confident because of its English make and the many evidences of travel which It bears that it was a rich find. Bee What it contains. Books—ol< books

view, but he didn’t get it. A week went past and no word came from him. Then Miss Ethel came to the front again. As a matter of fact, papa didn’t even know Mr. Enright by sight They had been introduced, but he paid no attention to callers. He might have taken the letter as a hoax or a piece of impudence. She would descend on the parent and announce that the young man wished a word with him, and thus pave the way. The father was found in his usual corner and the announcement made. “Who? Enright?” he queried. “And what does he want? I knew an Enright once, but he went into bankruptcy and hung himself. Five minutes later the young man stood in the awful presence, and was received with: “If you are a collector or book agent it will be useless.” “I have called, sir—l have called —” was shouted in the trumpet “Louder!” The words were shouted again. “Yes, I know you’ve called, but what of it? If you have a scheme to work it won’t go here.” “It is about your daughter.” “Yes, I have a daughter somewhere around. Are you a music teacher, and does she want to take lessons of you?” At this juncture the ear trumpet fell apart. It was of two pieces and held by a clasp. The clasp had broken. Mr. Garrison swore. Then he kicked the two sections across the room and continued to swear. Then he made a trumpet of his hand and said to the caller: “State your business In a loud, clear voice. I can sometimes hear this way.” Was the request for his daughter’s hand ever yelled into a father’s ear? Never! The lover stood there redfaced and weak-kneed. The father’s back was to the door, and at this juncture the daughter opened It and pantomimed for the lover to go ahead and yell. She was worth yelling for. No yell, no consent; no consent, no bride. He braced and yelled: “I have called to ask for your daughter!” “Louder, please!” “I want to marry your daughter!” “You seem to have a wonderfully weak voice. Perhaps you have a cold. At your age I took squills when I had a cold.” “Yell—yell—yell!” exclaimed the girl in a stage whisper. “I—want —Ethel!” was fairly roared. “From the Evening Times, eh? And you want to interview me on the Japanese question?” queried Mr. rison, as he seated himself. “Very well, sir. I have made three different trips to Japan, and believe I understand the people as few Americans do. There will be no war between Japan and the United States. You can say so on my authority.” t Miss Ethel had advanced into the room, but keeping out of range of vision. Her lover looked at her with despair in his eyes. “You’ve got to make him Ijear!” she said. “But how can I?” “H«’s started on the subiect of Japan and will talk for hours.” —r “But his trumpet is gone ants I yelled my loudest. Ethel, I mustfcive you up!” I “Give up nothing!' Write Iwhat you want to say and hand it to mim. There is pencil and paper.” / “I’m shaking so that I couldn’t write a word. It is terrible to Know that we must part. That is, we must part or elope. That Is, I can’t make him understand me until he £ets a new trumpet.” ; “But I can and will!” She advanced till her father caught sight of her, and smiled and held out his hand, and then she funneled her hands each side of his ear, and standing on tiptoes, she shrieked: “Do you hear that!” “Yes, faintly.” “Mr. Enright wants to ask your consent to our marriage. Do you catch it?” “Oh, yes.” “And what do you say?” “Why, I say he’d have saved halt an hour’s tipie asking me when hd first came In!” Caused by a City’s Din. Stentor was famous among the Greeks for his great voice. “How does it happen,” he was casually asked one day, “that you tali so like a calliope?” “In iny town,” replied Stentor, “we employ conveyances destined to be stylish 5,000 years hence, and they make’!’ so much noise that everybody has tb shout to cany on a conversatlon.’v—Puck. New Industry. Guelt—So you are hard at work, studying French? What is the object of than? Waitfer —I’ve been offered a steady job at I big pay, over in Paris, if I learn ify’ench before going there. GuestJ —H’m! There are plenty of French waiters in Paris. Walter —Y-e-s, but you see they can’t understand French as Americans speak it—New York Weekly.

at that—old shoes, soiled linen of the cheap kind, and the stockings have holes in them. The foreigner who carried it was well dressed, and I would go to prison for theft for the satisfaction of having him identify his beggary belongings.’” The Way to Do. “Why hasn’t Jinks his automobile yet?" \ “He is waiting till the census taking is over to put a'- mortgage on his hous* to get one.”

USEFUL HOUSE ATOS _____ AMMONIA, SODA AND TURPENTINE GOOD CLEANING AGENTS. Pour Hot Water and Ammonia Down a Greasy Sink—Bathing in Soda Will Reduce Temperature—Numerous Other Hints. Ammonia- turpentine, soda and a couple of clean cloths do not sound much, but tihey are the thrifty housewife’s good! reliable friends. If one washes' cut glass and discolored silver with clean hot water and a little ammonia the change is wonderful. Pour hot whter and ammonia down a greasy sink and at night cover the drain with either baking or washing soda. Throw washing soda in the basin of tho toilet occasionally, wheth er you think it needs it or not. Use amnpnia lavishly in the scrut water, especially during house clean ing times,, for paint, bed slats oi stained windows; it makes then: shine beautifully with little labor Sweep carpets and matting thorough ly, then go over them with a soft cloth and a weak solution of am I monia water, and they will be muck improved. Change the water fre quently. Nothing; cleans hair brushes like ammonia water and a tiny lump ol soda. Vinegar bottles may be cleared ol stains instantly by dropping into their an egg shell broken fine, a lump oi soda, a few drops of ammonia; fill partly with warm water, shake, then behold the result! If bitten by an insect put a few drops of ammonia in cold water, and apply the solution with absorbent cotton; keep the part wet until the soreness disappears. Bathing in a weak warm solution oi soda will reduce the temperature; a little soda added to the water in which vegetables are cooked wil) make them much sweeter and mors tender in a shorter time than wher not used. Soda and ammonia softens the wa ter for all purposes; use soda freely to cleanse all milk vessels, and espe cially infants’ nursing bottles. How moths dislike turpentine! B you put a little on wool articles, wraj them in newspapers, lay them in a *.ark place, you need have no a-nxiety about moths; they will keep away. Turpentine and soap will remove fresh paint from almost any fabric; turpentine alone applied to grease oi old paint spots will usually remove them without trouble; turpentine wil take dried paint from glass. A few drops of turpentine added tc a boiler of clothes will whiten them, but remember it is inflammable, sc do not- be reckless. A little turpentine on flannel well rubbed removes dirt from patent leather, and if not too far gove re stores the shine. Ivory articles, dark and discolored will be restored to their former beauty if rubbed with turpentine on flannel or absorbent cotton. Furniture which has been watei stained or scratched may be much improved if rubbed with turpentine and oil in equal "proportions; linseed oil is preferable; apply it with a piece oi absorbent cotton, then polish with a clean piece of soft chamois. Celery Jelly. The flavor of celery is missed in fruit salads, yet it is not desirable tc arder the vegetable. Its place may he supplied as follows: Cover two cups celery cut in pieces with one pint hot water, add few slices of onion, twc sprigs of parsley, and season to taste. Let simmer about an hour and strain through cheesecloth. Add to the liquid two tablespoons of gelatin, softened in one-fourth cup cold water and the juice of one large lemon. Strain again into large platter wet in cold water. When cold cut into squares and add to the salad. Creamed Peach Tapioca. Cook one heaping tablespoon of tapioca (the kind that requires no soaking) in one pint of milk in double boiler about fifteen minutes. Take four or five peaches, peel and cut in pieces. ! Put into buttered pudding dish, add the , stones to give better flavor. Beat one egg, add two heaping tablespoons of sugar, one quartei- teaspoon of salt and stir into the milk. Remove at c-nce from the fire and pour over the »s. Bake in moderate oven till peaqhes are done (about one-half hour). Good hot or cold. Cracker Pudding. Eighteen crackers soaked in one quart milk until soft and baked threefourths of an hour. Serve with sauce made as follows: One pint water thickened with two tablespoons flour or cornstarch, one cup sugar, small piece of butter, flavoring. Cook in double boiler. Remove from stove and stir in one beaten egg. Plum Marmalade. Cover well with cold water and cook plums until tender; then rub through a sieve; add three-quarters of a pound of sugar to a pound of plums, simmer slowly, stirring occasionally and carefully; cook for 30 ! minutes or until thick. Put into jars ; and seal. — Dainty Dessert. Take a glass, half fill with crushed and sweetened raspberries, then fill with whipped cream, sweetened and ' favored, if desirM

TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY ' ■>. for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn’t Smart —Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 50c, SI,OO. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 25c, SI.OO. Eye Books and Eye Advice Free by Mail. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. With the advent of the telephone, the old “working nights at the office” excuse has been given a permanent vacation. Constipation causes and seriously aggravates many diseases. It is thoroughly cured by Dr. Pierce’s Pellets. Tiny sugar-coated granules. An Exciting Town. Los Angeles is a truly exciting town to live in. To say nothing of its heavenly climate and its bombs, there is always something stimulating in the occult lino going on. Just the other day a widow of the angelic city began to long for a sight of one of her schoolmates whom she had not seen for 45 years. The longing brought its fulfillment. A spirit told her to look for him in Brooklyn. She obeyed, met him on the street a few houra after she arrived, and promptly married him. It is worth while to live In a city where things like this happen, even at the risk of being blown up now and then. You Can’t Tell by Faces. Cheerful Pessimist —Well, how’s things these days? Dolorous Optimist—All right: Lots of work, money coming in hand over fist! Can’t complain a bit! Cheerful Pessimist —Well, that’s certainly good news! Now with me things are simply rotten! —Puck. There are more opportunities thuu there are young men to take advantage of them —James J. Hill.

| NOT A PEN NY TO RAY|

FOR FULLEST MEDICAL EXAMINATION Professor Mtmyon has engaged a staff of specialists that are renowned leaders in their line. There is no question about their ability, they are the finest physicians that colleges and hospitals have turned out and receive the highest salaries. He offers their service to you absolutely free of cost. Nd matter _ _ what your disease, or how many doctors you have tried, write to Proses- • sor Munyon’s physicians and they will give your case careful and prompt . attention and advise you what to do. You are under, no obligations to them. It will not cost you a penny, only the postage stamp you put on your letter. ' All consultations are held strictly confidential. Address Munyon’s Doctors, Munyon’s Laboratories, 53d & Jefferson Streets, Philadelphia, The Rayo Lamp is a hi?h grade lamp, sold at a low price. There are latrrns that cost more, but there i s no better lamp made ax any Tpyjr price. Constructed of solid brass; nickel plated—easily kept clean; an JBct ornament to any room In anv house. There is nothing known to the art lamp-making that can add to the value of the RAYO Lamp as a ligbtSTBADlTgiving device. Every dealer everywhere. If not at yours, writ* for WHITK descriptive circular to the nearest agency of the UGHTflBffi&W STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) 3 W. LT^OUGLAS *3 *3.50 & *4 SHOES &WOMEN |||) Boys-Shoes, $2.00, $2.50 & $3.00. Best in the World. W' t k TIO you W.LDouglass3.OO,s3 l sOands4,OO3hoes I V rea i_ are pos/t/vefjr tho best made and most pop- I ize that cifar stioop for tho nrlco tn America, and are | my shoes Fgxjlgjiy tho most economical shoos for you to buy. | have Jj been the -yi;. '• standard for over 30 rears, that I make and sell more J34X), $3.50 and J $4.00 shoes than anv other manufacturer in the U. 8., and that DOLLAR 4 FOR DOLLAR, I GUARANTEE MY SHOES to hold their shape, look Ji V' . Z ASk. and fit better, and wear longer than any other $3.00,53£0 otMishoes ly wk you can bny ? Quality counts. It has made my shoes THE LEADEKb \ M OF THE WORLD. - „ , , „ -.C&3 You will tw> pleased when yon buy because of the n . - Present fit and appearance, and when It ooraes time for you to purchase DoiiQlat another pair, you wiil be more than pleased because the last ** ,x y c. ones wore so well, and gave you so much comfort. _ ____ me- ITC A I ITICkN f None genuins without W. L Douslas T A kF NO SuBSTITUIt CAmUTIUN • name and price stamped on the bottom. ■ .. nr , ipr catalog If your dealer canuot supply ° Maa*.

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MICA

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Will Keep Your Harness soft as a glove tough as a wire black as a coal

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