The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 2, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 May 1923 — Page 7
STR AHL FEELS LIKE NEW MAN Portland Citizen Declares Tanlac Completely Overcame Stomach Troubles. J. P. Strahl, 6517 88th St., Portland, Oregon, speaking of his experience with Tanlac, says: “Tanlac has ended my stomach trouble. built me up eighteen pounds and I now enjoy the best health of my life. But for two years before I got Tanlac, stomach trouble had me in its grip, and all sorts of ailments kept bobbing up to cause me misery. Scarcely anything I ate agreed with me. and I kept falling off till I was sixteen pounds underweight. Gas on my stomach bloated me till I could hardly breathe. I had attacks of biliousness and had to be ail the time taking laxatives. “Tanlac put me on my feet, fixed me up so I can eat heartily, sleep like a top and work at full speed. There’s no two ways about it: Tanlac sure builds a solid foundation for health." Tanlac is for sale hy nil good druggists. Over 35 million bottles sold. — Advertisement. Received by School Teachers. “I'lease excuse Mary for being jumpy. She’s just got better of St. Fido's dance.” “Plense excuse Willie for going home at recesa. He got a pain in the boy’s basement and couldn’t get up the stairs.”—Boston Transcript.
Fielding's Rank as Author. x Ilvmy d’ng (1707 1754) was <he greatest novelist of the Eighteenth century. He was playwright, a lawyer and a police court ju<lge. His lap ■ tc<-m with life and humor. Ihs masterpiece. Tom Jones, written In )"4b, was selected by Coleridge us one of the three most perfect plots in literature. “COLD IN THE HEAD” ts an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Those subject to frequent "colds” are generally In a "run down” condition. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE la a Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to be used locally, and a Tonic, which acta Quickly through the Blood on the Mucous Surface*, building up the System, and making you less Hable to ”cold».’ Bold by druggist* for over 40 Tears, r. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo. O. We Believe Km. A university professor declares that ti <• in, vy s;cnt for cosmetics and perfumes last year was 50 per cent more than the endowments of all univendth« and- colleges. And judging from the number of times the dear things have to make up their fares every day we believe him. A LIFE SAVER “My trouble was SCIATICA. My back was affected and It took the form of LUMBAGO. Also had NEURALGIA, CRAMPS In my muscles, PAIN and ACHES on top ofmy head and different parts of my body. Nervous spells, felt dizzy at times. Symptoms of KIDNEY trouble- I commenced to take DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS. They were the means of saving my life. REV. W. H. WARNER, 158 East Ridge St.. Nanticoke, Pa. If you are not a sufferer, you can do some friend a good turn by clipping this ad and forwarding it to him. And don’t wait yourself until Kidney trouble attacks you. Thousands of healthy people take DODD’S Kidney i’llls every year during Spring and Fall, as directed simply to keep their Kidneys in perfect condition at all times. Be sure you get the genuine DODD’S —3 D’s in the name. Tried and tested for over 40 years. Do not accept any Substitute of a similar name—see that you get DODD’S. Always gla<l to receive a letter from users of DODD’S Kidney Pills, Informing us as to result. We can then give advice regarding Diet. etc.. FREE OF ALL CHARGES DODD’S Kidney Pills are sold bv all Druggists. Large box 00 cents. Prompt relief or your money back is our guarantee. If your Druggist’s supply happens to be out, he can easily secure same from his Jobber or wholesale house, or you can send 60 cents In stamps direct to us. But ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FIRST. DODD'S MEDICINE CO. 700 Main St Buffalo, N. V. Shake Into Your Shoes And sprinkle in the foot-bath Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic, healing powder for Painful. Swollen, Sweating feet It prevents blisters and tore spots and takes the ating out of corns and bunions. Always use Alien’s FootEaae to break in new shoes and enjoy the bliss of feet without an ache. Those who use Allen’s Foot-Ease say that they have solved their foot troubles. Sold everywhere. Trial package and a FootEase Walking Doll sent Free. Address Allen’s Foot-Ease, Le Roy, N. Y. niLES Dm not* stubborn | IM reßrad in 3toK><fa» I MIRO ew.iL xj AT AJUL tffIVGUtTTS
DISTINCTIVE NEW WRAPS;
SOME LATE ACCESSORIES
SOME new thing in wraps for summer are captivating the wayward but discriminating fancy of fashionable women. However light and irresponsible their texture may be, their collars, at least, make a gesture that hints of warmth. These collars are often of fur and more often of a fabric —in any case, they are an outstanding style feature. Crepe de chine and other crepes, moire, soft wool, in fiat and in nappy weaves, are all in demand for summer
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Wrap-Around Model in Black Crepe de Chine.
wraps, with crepe de chine, especially In a dull finish, the favorite. Black leads In the preferred color, but brown, beige, tan and similar shades are included. The colors are sometimes brightened by brilliant embroideries in several high colors on the collar, cuffs, and occasionally in borders or bands. Figured silk serves the same purpose. Gold embroidery Is discreetly used on the broun or black crepes, lending a touch of splendor that Is approved everywhere In the fashions of today. When embroidery Is done In gray, beige or white It is used us lavishly as the designer chooses, as In the handsome coat pictured. This Is a wraparound model in black crejie de chine. Wrapped coats fastening at the side
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with tie or clasp, designed in several ways, are unrivaled in popularity. Some of them flare toward the bottom of the skirt portion. WhetheF flaring or straight-line, they are nat at the front and back. Capes are more varied Ih outline: there are trim models that follow the lead of coats, close to the figure at the front and back, with godets Introduced at tbe side. Others are voluminou* but graceful—a combination made possible by the deliescy of the materials w»ed. Os the thousand and one accessories that help to swell the budget of things that merely go to com-
Made of Gingham. It seems as if designers would never reach the end of their ingenuity In regard to handkerchiefs. Smart little gingham handkerchiefs have old-fash-ioned figures embroidered in the corners. Scarfs Fashionable. Scarfs are a part of nearly all the elaborate evening rocks for the season. Often they are of gold or silver lace and are fastened to the costume Instead of an accessory I
plete the toilette, there are some that have a passing vogue and others that must be reckoned with every season. For instance veils, gloves and bags—among others things—we have always with us, but one must take note of their variations from season to season, replacing the old and worn with the new and up-to-date. This season the choice in gloves includes the mousquetaire, the strap wrist, the short-butroned glove and new arrivals with turn over tops. In
the last the hand emerges from a e formed by the top of the glove, and the cuff portion is lined with a contrasting color that is repeated in the decorative stltchery on the back. Veils also answer the demand of the hour for diversitj - in design and are shown in styles that progress all the way from the short “vamp” veil, which is a mere sirip of lace, jusf covering the eyes, to circular, floating veils that reach the shoulders. The masque veils covering eyes and nose, are popular. Among handsome accessories that tone up the afternoon or evening dress, there are scarfs to match hats, and they are made for sports wear also. One of them appears in the Illustration, made of orchid georgette en>
Some Handsome Accessories.
broldered In white yarn, finished wltn yarn fringe. A matching drapery trims the hat of orchid hair braid. The Deauville kerchief pictured is ot plain silk with printed border and is popular tn high colors worn with white blouses. The last word In vanity cases appears, made of embossed leather with Egyptian figures and fa» dilating colorings. ( j. 1523, W e«t*rn Newapaper LtiJoa.)
Ribbon Sashes. Narrow ribbon sashes of novelty ribbon, two-faced or picoted, are shown on gowns of printed silk and organdie. Frequently they are tied with many loops or made into very full rosettes. Printed Silks. Printed silks in unusually attractive colors and patterns have been chosen for smart little frocks made on simple lines and witb the handkerchief touch in sash and bertha* . * *
SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL
E)d(My'S ivei\ii\g Fairy Tale dX .MARY GRAHAM BODNER, i rrwn n *UT«M »rw*M* UH.cn ■ — • FAIRY QUEEN'S DANCE “I haven’t told you a story in ever BO long,’’ said Daddy, “about the Fairy-
|K ( K I r “Sent Out Her Invitations.”
and. of what they do. “The animals like to have their stories told, the birds like to have theirs told, too. “Yes, it is hard to begin to keep up with all the stories that really should be told. “And the animals and the birds, the fairies and the elves, the butterflies and the sea creatures —all are doing such interesting things all the time. “But tonight I mustn't forget to tell you, about the Fairy Queen’s latest ball in Fairyland for it was a magnificent affair and every one was there decked in their very best. “The Fairy Qneen sent out her invitations a week in advance. You may have noticed that not long ago on a lovely sunny day, which hastened also to be quite windy, that many of the leaves were blowing about. “Well, this time the Fairy Queen sent out her invitations written upon the leaves In the Fairyland Leaf Writing which all the Fairyland creatures know. JjOf course, if you had tried to catch one of those leaves you couldn’t have done so for the Breeze Brothers saw that the leaves bearing invitations all went along to their right addresses. “Sometimes they blew them this way and that, but they all saw that they reached the right places at last. “And every single Fairy and Elf and Gnome—every one received an Invitation which read as follows: The Fairy Queen is to give a dance, Come and with us gayly prance! It will be one week from tonight. Just as the clocks are striking midnight! We want you and every one To help us make it the best of fun. Come along—don’t bother to write! Remember next week as the clocks strike midnight! “Well, every one was on hand, or perhaps one should say on foot. And the costumes were very lovely. ‘The Fairy Queen wore a robe of silver and white which looked so lovely. *V>ld Witty Witch wore a gorgeous scark4 costume and her best tall scarlet Zat and a scarlet shawl trimmed with golden lace. /‘Old Mr. Giant wore a suit of purple Aelvet trimmed with yellow flowers. It ' was very handsome. “Fairy Ybab wore a dress of coral pink and through her hair she had wound a long, long string of coral beads. “Fairy Princess Twilight-Bell wore a gown of sapphire blue with spangles decorating it. “Fairy Princess Joy wore an exquisite robe of golden yellow and around her head she wore a crown of golden leaves. She carried a wand of gold too. “Billie Brownie wore a brown velvet suit and a magnificent brown silk tie/ and Bennie Brownie wore the same. “Peter Gnome was in an orange suit from which dangled little silver bells, and Effie Elf wore
pale green and diver. “Truly, you never heard of such lovely costumes as were worn that night In Fairyland, and every little creature had made his or her own costume. “For the Fairyland people know how to make the loveliest of things and then, too, they know how to wave their magic wands at just the right time. “And as for fun !
"Well, they danced and they danced and Fairy Ybab, of course, led the Fairies' orchestra, though at times one of the other fairies would take her place so she could dance too. “And before the party was over, just as daylight was beginning to creep along, saying: “•Can’t I get up now?"—the Fairyland people all gathered in an enormous ring around the Fairy Qneen and sang this song: •• 'We love you. we love you. our dear Fairy Queen. You’re the sweetest Fairy we've ever seen!* ” Most of It. Auntie had come to stay, and little Mary, with some pride, was showing a jumper she had knitted herself. “And did my little niece make this all by herself?" asked auntie. “Nearly, auntie —all but the bole you put your head through, and that was there before I started.” Where Fleas Come From. Teacher —Where do fleas come from, WUlie? Willie (scratching bead)—Search ma.
sponge tonight with W ‘ Nothing equals the thrill of pride that comes from a fine BfelOk baking of homemade bread made with your own hands to supply Z NM your own family table. t m 'w Send for free booklet **The Art of Baking Bread** 'f/ Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 North Ashland Ave. Chicago, HI.
land people, and they are always so busy. But goodn e s s, gracious, mercy me I Tt is all one can do to keep up with all the creatures who want their stories told and want to be Introduced to the children they care so much about even if they don't see them very often. “And there are so many wh o ■ want to have the children hear about their ways
Population and Square Miles. . There would be about nine people to the square mile if the entire population of the world were distributed equally over the arth's total surface area of about 107,000,000 square miles. Wail Heard in All Ages. How great a pity that we should not feel for what end we are bom into this world, till just as we are leaving it.—Walsinghatn.
IO Gives Ghatming New ColctTone to Old Sweaters O wtllllS PUTNAM FADELESS DYES-dyes or tints as you wish
The Rea? Issue. “Mamma I mamma! The baby just swallowed my nickel I” •'Quick, Willie, run for the doctor!” “Gee whiz I Ain’t you got another nickel!’’
Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION / aftselnKaH IWW3ESTK**/ r\v? jßpyJßrr/ 23 cow S Hot water gnTy Sure Relief Bell-ans 254 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
THIS WORM FINALLY TURNED Really Asking Too Much of Him to Sort Out Cats at That Time of Night. Every cellar window was broken in Mr. Jones’ old tumble-down house. Consequently, all the small domestic animals in the neighborhood—particularly the cats —ran in and out at will. Sometimes there was qu|te a gathering in the cellar, and when a pet was missing, it was the regular thing to go to “Uncle Bill’s” door with, “Have you seen my cat?” One evening a nearby family missed their “tortoiseshell” at bedtime, and concluding that she had joined the happy throng at Uncle Bill’s, sent their man over to ask him if he would take a look and see if she was among the number. It may have been a day of many similar demands; at all events. Uncle Bill was nut in his usual good temper. “Your cat may be there, or she may not be there,” he said, “but I ain’t agoin’ to light up no lamp an' go down in that cellar this time o’ night sortin’ out eats for nobody!’’ How Thermopylae Was Fought. In a class of Greek history at an Indianapolis school recently, a youth was asked to teli the story of the battle of Thermopylae. The lad had unusual descriptive ability, and he proceeded Into the story with great zest. None of the detail was left out. The heroic stand was described as few others could do. •• ani j they fought and fought an«l fought,” said the pupil. “They fought until they lost their arms. Then they used their hands.” Some men keep their reitgion locked in a safe-deposit vault six days of the week.
■ i “Every Single Fairy.”
When do you - really wake up ’ in the morning/ Do the golden morning hours find you I Ja wide-awake and fit, or do they find you sleepy and tired? Coffee is a common cause of sleepless nights, which bring drowsy days with their usual tra J n of neglected oppor- ’ feggßSjl I ttmities. ’ Why not get a new, firm grip on S yourself, by leaving off coffee for awhile and drinking Postum, a wholesome, delicious, mealtime beverage, with a fine, full-bodied flavor you will like. fisW . „ . bss You can enjoy Postum any time, day Lu or night, without interference withlll.^ —1. nerves or digestion. - Your grocer Mils Postum in two forms: Instant Postum FOR health , . C.r.,1 (ta pack.,..) tor toes, who praf.r» 99 make drink while tha m *®l « b«*ng pr*= X S U> pared; made by boiling fully 20 tnlnuteo. Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan
Rather Well Defined A negro was trying to tell a newly arrived foreigner that he bad been for a time in the hospital. “What’s a hospital?” was the query. The reply was: “A hospital atu jes’ natchelly a museum o’ misery.” Starting Out. > Grocer —Is there something else? Young Bride—What would you suggest?—Life.
RESENT TAKING OF CENSUS Enumerators in India Their Jobs Full of Undesirable Thrills— Many Are Beaten. The trials and tribulations of a staff of some 2,000,000= census takers to find out there were approximately 319,000,000 people in India in 1921, have been related by J. Marten, census commissioner for India. The employment of this huge army of enumerators, said Mr. Marten, was necessitated by the fact that, owing to the illiteracy of the population, the employment of the householder as enumerator of his household was impossible. He told of instances of enumerators being stabbed by suspicious Hindus, who considered the census takers too inquisitive. Some of the natives, on the other hand, resorted to violence when briber failed to induce the census take*; to make false entries showing that the natives enjoyed higher stations in the social scale than was reallyMhe case. The census, Mr. Marten said, showed gain of 1.2 per cent oyer the population of 1911. The average density of population over the whole of India was 177 to the square mile. The maximum density of any province was in Bengal, where there were found to be COS to the square mile. THE PROVERBIAL LAST STRAW Flora’s Papa Had Stood Much, but This Time Mickey Had Gone Beyond the Limit. 1 ■■ —— Mickey is a collie pup. Flora’s sister gave Mickey to Flora last Christmas. Mickey has done a great many things that a little dog should not do, but his wagging tail, roguish expres, sion and rolypoly antics have always won 1 forgiveness. But now Mickey Is in « grace., Flor., s mamma didn’t get angry when Mickey pulled the cover off the table and broke one of her best china cups. Flora’s papa forgave Mickey when he chewed the sole off one of his house slippers. And, of course. Flora couldn’t do anything when Mickey tore one of her best silk stockings. But last week the assessor came to Flora’s house and Mickey met him on the front porch. Flora’s papa says: “It’s too much.” —lndianapolis News. Gas Keeps Stride With Electricity. In spite of the -.remendous strides of the electrical Industr , She gas industry today employs five times as many men and twenty times as much capital as in 1890.
GET IN THE Wondetfu* opport uni-y. bie demand for new face*. The chance or a lifetime. My book. “The Way to Get in the Movies,” toils ail. Price one dnVar. W! P BASSETT Box 518. Haxelwood Sta„ PITTSBUP.qH, PA. Make Big Money—Be IndependentStart Your Own Business. Manufacturing Automobile and Furnituro Polish. Send us 25c and we will mail you formula for one of the very best poliahe* made. Covers all scratches on surface, leaving a high luster. Anyone can mix the gredieftts. which can be purchased from your local dealer. Be the first one In your community to start this profitable business. Unlimited Profits. WASHINGTON I’OUSII CO., 925 10th SB, N. W . Washington. D. C. wm BVY ALFALFA HAY? GROW IT! We have genuine Dakota grown seed. Write for sample and price. FARMERS' ALFALFA SEED COMPANY. RAPID CITY. 8. D. HOUSE CLEANING TIME IS HERE. 50c brings World's best rug cleaning formula. WILBUR KLUGH. Hartford City, Indiana. Hemstitching ami Picuting Attachment. Fite any sew bag machine. Easily adjusted. Fully guar't'd. $2.50 prepaid. Full instructions. Art Mfg. Co.. 14 Art Bldg..Hamtramck.Mich. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM RemovesDanarnff-StopsHairFalUiw Restores Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair 50c. and Jl.co at Dru rgtsta Rtscox Chem. W ks. Patchogue. N. Y. Removes thorns. Cab louses, etc., stops all paio, ensures con*tort to ths feck makes watkinr easv. 15a. by mfcik or at L»nur* Ki sc*. Hiseox Chemical Works, Patchuffue. N. Y Comfort Baby’s Skin With Cuticura Soap And Fragrant Talcum Seap 25c, Ointment 25 and s Oc, Talcum 25c. W. N. U„ FORT WAYNE, NO. 17-1923,
To know how good a cigarette really can be made/ \ you must try HISTRIKE
If one has an audience for his remarks he has much to be thankful for. For true blue, use Red Cross Ball Blue. Snowy-white clothes will be sure to result. Try it and you will always use it. All good grocers have it. —Advertisement. Rubber Stamps. Adolph Zukor, the movie magnate, said in a talk on advertising in Los Angeles: i! 6ur advertisement writers follow one another like sheep. How sick we get of their phrases. Style ‘built into’ clothes, the ‘house of Schmidt,’ and all that sort of thjng. yOii know. “The average advertisement writer reminds me of the salesman who said in proposing to a girl: “ ‘My love for you, darling, exceeds anything that can be offered in that particular line.’” 'd Individual Dictionary. Leonidas W. Van Quentin is going to write a letter of protest to the maker of his dictionary. “The dictionary is always careful to define ‘cat.’ ‘dog,’ ‘house’ and the other words everybody knows. But when I come to look up a new word I rarely - find it. Why doesn’t somebody get out a dictionary with the words I want to know and leave out the words that not even a child in the first grade would have to look up?”—Kansas City Star. t World Neec« Such Men. The man who is Jusf and resolute will not be moved from his settled purpose, either by the misdirected rage of his fellow citizens, or by the threats of an imperious tyrant.—Horace. Every bald-headed man has more or less polish.