The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 7, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 June 1923 — Page 2

give your digestion a “kick” with WRIGLEY’S. Sound teeth. ■ good appetite and proper digestion mean MUCH to your health. WRIGLEY’S la a helper la all this work —a pleasant, beneficial pick-me-up. Opportunity Calls from CANADA Visit Canada this summer —see tor yourself the opI >3 portunities which Canada offers to both labor and Ml capital—rich, fertile, vir* EJ flfls gin prairie land, near rail ■j/L , ways and towns, at sls to S2O an acre—long terms if I desired. Wheat crops last ■j year the biggest in history; dairying and hogs pay well; ■Bw mixe<i farming rapidly in creasing. Excursion on Ist and 3d Tuesday of Each Month KSl‘ from various U.S. points, single 1 fare plus S 2 far the round trip, vjl Other speed rates any' day. Make this your summer outing KLf -Canada welcome* tourists—- *° osarf irts required—have a great !nl> and w,!h ,our ■uTVEil|Ps own eyes the opportunities th.at KyaKaL await you. * F ‘ ,r tuil .nformation. with tree ■KaragflA booklets and maps. write SlfnUfißflr’ "• " Xethery. Ile.k W. R-T//WTWtth Mt K. Rich 'L. Columbus. O. Csnsdlsn IwiemmrM RaMK*Q|£ Agency. lieak W. IIS EwEMaWk Mouumrnt I'l . IndlMnapulls. ’n<i CasUks Cwt Ast A - —»• -a ••• — —•*■ There |s only one Genuine NoRTHL’KN SEAL ?Northern Seal” SRBWQI "America’s Greatest" KSBEMM and "Standard of the World." For information gfcjnMMa and protection, a&k your WroaH local furrier, or write for booklet to NORTHERN y>J SEAL. Piertai Park. , AV Sprtncfleid Gardens, L L. New York. . 'CeryefgAt. WJ

SHOE KFJ’AIKJMi— LEARN AT HOME G«l my quick ni»lhod Start o«m shop. Mak* good tnnney while l*arnln< P. o, ch*ek I: JOLY. Hoi HI w Duluth. Mina. Eliminate* Rattling. Slamming and rattling doors are simply eliminated by means of a small pneumatic cushion, described and Illustrated In Popular Mechanics Magaslne. The device consists of an an- I gukir piece of metal with a hollow ! hemisphere of rubber Inserted in the larger side lying against the door Jamb | and a smaller similarly shaped piece In the other side which projects at right angles to the Jamb. The air Inside the spherical rubber pieces deadens the tone of the impact. The charm of a bathroom is Its spotlessness. By the use of Bed Cross Ball Blue all cloths and towels retain their whiteness until worn out. —Advertisement Mechanic* of Milking. A little girl from the city had been visiting In the country, and was being questioned as to what kind of time she had. Finally someone said: “I bet you don’t even know bow to milk a cow." *Bet I do," she said. She was p-csscd for particulars, and explained: “You take the cow Into the barn and give her some breakfast food and water and then you drain her crankcase." Cutlcura Soap for th* Comploxion. Nothing better than Cutlcura Soap dally and Ointment now and then as needed to make the complexion clear, scalp clean and hands soft and white. Add to this the fascinating, fragrant Cutlcura Talcum, and you have the Cutlcura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement. A Palaeo of King*. The Escurial, often termed the eighth wonder of the world, is a palace of the Spanish kings 25 miles from Madrid. It has cost about $50,000,000. It is In the form of a gridiron and contains many art treasures. Th* Better Way. “Scratch a Russian and you’ll find a Tartar." “I think HI let the Russians do their own scratching."—Life.

Ta. MB to? • eo»w>»Z»t« &•**• rftracf ftttM tAa ■»•■■- fecfmr «W •«»• /®«r Fr«/it« on »«• fomfor. -tfhawfc. Aanfcooro «W fo*or. Price onoted «W« aS lumber cut to fit.' window*, door*, woodwork. drawing* and tamxtiotß. Many tty les to cbooae from. Satwf *cnoo or money back. Hmih, CottafM, Bungalow* Higbett grade lumber for aB foterior woodwork. «idm< and ootttdc fouah. Send today for ntnocj wirtrqr Aiadtka Catalog No. 3681. THE ALADDIN

i Vacation Outfits for Girls; ♦

VACATION days are dawning and many young heads are full of a number of things besides algebra and Latin exams. Come what will of these, there is joy—not to speak of consolation—ahead of thelyoung person who Is looking forward to going somewhere when school Is out. The chances are that her mind strays oftenest to her summer outfit of clothes; she would not be a regular girl if these did not give her much concern. The arbiters of fashion have been kind to the young girt. She is to be arrayed in gay frocks of flowered or

'!?*>• M i 1 I \ 11 ’ \ Arlp'ff I fwnl Z*3ff IraHSMHSHB

Regulation Bloomer and Middy Suit

figured crepe, in foulard, voile or organdie. There are lovely combinations of plain and figured patterns and organdie is a favored companion in accessories and trimmings for all fabrics. She may choose crisp taffeta, or the dainty drop-stitch voiles as well as organdie for her prettiest dresses and there are endless, fascinating color combinations. No vacation outfit is all that it ought to be without a regulation bloomer and middy suit. Every day in every way these suits are more and more in demand. For all kinds of sports the

> ' zzSPI firWl WSr'w Wl - w w KillF ll L 1U Organdie Frock With Vai Lace,.

young girl takes advantage of their trim style and convenience. A treasure chest full of enchanting clothes for the llttlest girls awaits the coming of mid-summer. Adoring mothers and aunts are glimpsing its contents and shopping about, determined that the most beautiful of all little girls shall be outfitted as becomes her loveliness. The collection includes many little everyday frocks, for play, with knick-

Bloused Coat. The bloused coat is popular, but it Is an excellent style for the short woman to avoid. Loose, unbelted coats with straight lines are a much better choice for the woman who is abort on incises. Felt Hats. One of the smartest shops in New York is showing felt hats entirely for spring. They are trimmed with gay , flowers, ribbon bows and colorful fruits. For the moat part they are mnall cloche shapes

Finery for Littlest Maids

era to match. They are made of familiar and reliable cotton materials, very sknply designed in pleasing colors, such as bright blue, yellow, light brown, tan, light green and rose. There are many ginghams in small checks, among them and even these rough-and-tumble dresses for romping have small round collars of wfilte pique, or other cotton, and embellishments of white bindings, small pearl buttons or very simple needlework. The checks are shown in brown, tan. blue, green, yellow and pink with white. Frocks made of sturdy cottons in plain colors

are usually adorned with small needle work motifs of cotton yarns In white, black and the color of the dress or with applique figures cut from colored cottons and outlined with black yarn. The applique figures are often contrived to form pockets and nearly all play-dresses are provided with patch pockets. When these bread-and-butter dresses have been provided, those for dress-up and special occasions come in for consideration. Organdie appears to hold first place in the esteem of designers. The Illustration tells the story of an

organdie frock with val lace trimming and an enchanting, bonnet-like hat to match, with a full inching of organdie about its edge. Silk sox and patent leather slippers live up to the require meats of the flower-Ilke frock. t®. 191*. Western Newspaper Unto*)

Abbreviated Capes. The very short cape reaching some times a trifle below the waistline, but usually stopping an inch or so above, is fashionable this spring. The cape usually is a part of the costume, however, and rarely removed. Stylish Sleeves. Sleeves can’t be too long these day* When they have gone as far as they dare with the material they are quits apt to add frills of lace or chiffon. The other extreme, of course, is to eliminate the sleeve entirely.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

OUR 'MAGAZINE 80 SECTION -SW Interesting Features for the Entire Family .

Uncommon Sense ♦♦ ♦ | BLAKE J

YOUR TIME AND MONEY r; a very little book, Arnold Bennett, the novelist, points out that money spent can be replaced, but time spent is gone forever. Mr. Bennett, we believe. Is a little too liberal in his ideas about money spending. He, of course, being highly talented can get more money easily enough. Most of us can’t. Money, once we have got It, should be spent wisely, and carefully. Independence is the goal of us all, and without money we can never have independence. Thrift in money matters is highly Important. But thrift In time Is still more important. An hour wasted is an hour lost. Decide as early In life as you can just how much time you can afford to waste, and never waste another hour beyond that limit. Do not count time spent in play or In recreation or in a few weeks of absolute Idleness as waste. Rest Is necessary, and play is the best form of rest. A little Idleness is necessary when the machine gets run down. But let not an hour be altogether wasted. The time you spend riding from the house to the office or shop can be spent In reading the news, or in profitable conversation with somebody who can give you information or Ideas. The time you sit about waiting for meals can be spent with a good book, and you ought always to keep one on hand for that purpose.

Something to Think About By F. A. IFALKER

THE LEADING PART XX7HEN youth packs up its text * ’ books, turns its back on the friendly old university with visible signs of relief, and faces the staid world, there is in the heart of every man and woman that he and she have been cast for the leading part in life’s great drama. The curtain is slowly rising. Expectancy is on tip-toe. The orchestra is playing a lively air, each tripping note being full of promise. It is an ancient scene set with new faces, contrasting in some particulars with the fresh verdure, the blooming flowers, the chirping birds making love and building nests, guided not by college lore, but by an innate instinct which keeps every bird in its place, contented with its lot, and happy in performing its humble part. With Nature there is no chance of anything going wrong, but with Nature’s proudest handiwork, man and woman, there is grave doubt as to whether this rule in the majority of cases would apply. \ Imagination carries the young tn one swift ascent to the heights, which the old and experienced know cannot be reached except by patient, persistent work and self denial, the price exacted from all regardless of condition. And here is a lesson which cannot be learned except by rubbing against the practical world. It is easy to sit in a cushioned chair and dream of conquest, so difficult when in action. It Is something else to face the world bare-handed and demand that It shall give up its choicest gifts.

Hlomer’s Cook Book

Os what benefit la a mine of love i turning where it warms nobody; does nothing but blister the soul within its Imprisoned heat? Love repressed grows morbid, acts tn a thousand perverse way*—Harriet Beecher Stowe. FOOD FOR THE FAMILY THERE is such a variety of green things, fresh and appetising, in the market that one need not look far for a change. Cucumbers, peas, beets, carrots, spinach and watercress with shallots and green onions give a wide range from which to choose. The fresh fish will bring to mind the -«rv chowders that may be prepared with them. Fish Chowder. Cut in thin slices half a dozen potatoes, three onions. Cook until crisp and brown a quarter of a pound of salt pork cut into small cubes; add the onion and cook for a few minutes, then the potatoes and cover with water to cook. The fish wrapped in a cheese cloth is lowered into boiling water and cooked just long enough to loosen from the bones. Remove, drain and shred, removing bones and skin. When the vegetables are tender add the fish to cook a few moments; season well. Take six milk crackers; cover

If you And you cannot go to sleep Immediately on going to bed. keep a book handy and read It till you get sleepy. Allot a certain part of your leisure hours to thinking about the work of the next day or in going over the day that is past to find why you made mistakes, and how to avoid them tomorrow. Put In part of your time remembering books and conversations and things you have seen. That Is the best memory exercise, and memory will wither without use as a muscle will. Divide your time systematically. Spend It wisely. You have only a certain amount of It, which comprises your whole life. A waste of time Is a waste of part of your life, and nobody can afford that. <© by John Blake.) o Professional Pride. Lady—And why did you leave your last mistress? Applicant (loftily)—Excuse me, madam I L —Well —er —your last employer? A—l beg your pardon, madam 1 L—Well, then, your last —er —pray what do you call those in w hose service you were engaged? A —Clients, madam. —Boston Tran-

|4 | SCHOOL DAqS |A | tlWwilKi Copyright; —

No victory can be won except by hard fighting. Life is not a resting place, but a field of battle from the first cry of the infant to the last sigh of the departing spirit To play the leading role one must prove one’s ability to lead in ■ little things as well as in big things, by holding fast to courage and honor; by keeping constantly at work and steadily driving ahead with so deep-seated & purpose that neither weariness nor discouragement shall be permitted to block the road. There is no other safe course to pursue, not even by those who in their Imagination think they are cast for the leading part. (©. 1913. by McOur* Newspaper Syndics*. >

with boiling water. Add jxie quart of milk to the chowder and when boiling hot turn into the tureen or soup plates, with a cracker on each plate. Measuring the Calorie* One-fourth of a cupful of scrambled egg. two small cooked eggs, four slices of bacon very thin, one codflsh ball, one and two-thlrds pieces of sausage three Inches long, one four-inch griddle cake, one-half a waffle, one slice of French toast three by three inches and one-half inch thick are all one* hundred calories. One cupful of dry cereal, one and one-fourth to threefourths cupfuls of oatmeal, cracked wheat or cornmeal equal one hundred calorie* Spring Salad. Shred a head of lettuce, add a sliced cucumber, cover with a dressing In which chopped radlsli, onion, green pepper and parsley have been added to a mayonnaise. The little green onions chopped, mixed with salad dressing make very appetizing sandwich filling. 14jLLLl< (®. 133*. Wottra Newspsaer Union.)

The Four Pillars I of a Home By DOUGLAS MALLOCH ; —- i THERE are four pillars of a home The first of these is Love However glorious the dome. What turrets rise above, With that foundation you must start The flrm foundation of the heart. And Truth. Love must not be de ceived, Or love itself will fail. You must believe and be believed; The house without is frail. For happiness alone abides Where common confidence resides. You must have Thrift. Extravagance The proudest house decays. To plan and not to leave to chanct Assures the future days. You must have sense ahead to set Beyond today’s prosperity. You must have God. To meet thf shock, Temptation to withstand. Your house must rest upon the rock And not upon the sand. No house is strong enough to beat The load of life without His care. These are the pillars straight an<? strong From which your roof must rise: For such a house will smile with song Yea, touch the very skies. You must have each, you must hav< all: Without these four your house wil fall. (©. 198 S, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.}

Has Anyone Laughed |At You rv ? 1 Because — PBYSB *J j ® You stick up for commuting? ft You have a little garden which © you planted yourself. You have g £ plenty of room in your house <5 w and plenty of light and air. You g ® feel like a “human being" and <5 not like cattle huddled in a g .* freight You keep human hours ft and wake up bright and early | 5 refreshed for your job. Your ft 2 children are getting the great | 6 outdoors instead of playing in ft gj crowded, dirty streets where | the air and sun only accidentally ft £ poke In. Let them laugh; you £ ® are on the right track even If ft x you have to be tracking at | ® 7 a. m. g | * SO © Your get-away here Is: The early train refreshes the a sou> * t § (© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) ft This. Definition offered by M. D.: “A dinner Is a society function that we hat* to give to a lot of people who hat* to come." —Boston Transcript. O

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GREAT VITAMIN e 1 11 _L i MAN’S BEST AGE A man is as old as his organs; he can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep your vital organs healthy with LATHROP’S HAARLEM OIL The ■world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder uric acid troubles since 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates vital organs. All druggists, three sizes. Look foe the name Gold Medal on every box and accept no imitation Stearns' Electric Paste 1 is recorr.lzed M the guaranteed 1 exterminator for Rats, Mice, Ants. Cockroaches and Waterbugs. Don’t waste time trying to kill these pests with powders, liquids or any experimental preparations. Ready for Use-Better than Traps 2-oz. box. 35c 15-o*. box. HJO SOLD EVERYWHERE /Tomorrow Alright \ ■ Get a _ _■ I 25c. 1 'usO ‘‘Mi Srugtiat | Headaches I Are Usually Due to Constipation I When you are constipated, I '■ not enough of Nature’s lu- ■ ■ bricating liquid is produced I I in the bowel to keep the food ■ I waste soft and moving. Doc- I JI tors prescribe N ujol because I ■■ 1 it acts like this natural lubri- I ■ cant and thus secures regular I I bowel movements by Nature’s ■ il own method —lubrication. Nujol is a lubricant—not a I g| medicine or laxative—so cannot ■ 1 gripe. Try it today. ■

Human Nature. * “It is rather odd," remarked the mild-mannered man in the street car, “how some people object to a little fresh air. At this very minute, there are many more people in this car than there should be, and as a result the air Is badly vitiated, and besides It Is warm outside. Yet when I tried to open this window a bit ago a flapper back of me, who was wearing a fur 1 coat, and stockings as thin as a husband’s excuse, bawled me out as a ‘fresh air crank,’ and I had td close It There is nothing funnier than human nature.” , He Admit* It. At a drug store in Central avenue recently, a clerk was overheard to call a wholesale drug house on the phone. "Hello, he said. "I am a dumbbell, clerking In a drug store. ’There’s a lady here that wants to buysome Ipecac, and I don’t know how to spell it.”—lndianapolis News. It’s a wise father who knows all his child asks him. Precious metals are not used in kitchen kettles.

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