The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 17, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 August 1923 — Page 2

SPORTS COATS; . | I PRETTY SUMMER BLOUSES I

The time Is here again when the ; outfitting oft young women and » girls who are to be sent away to school must be attended to. This obligation comes along in midsummer, before the garments are actually needed, but not too early to pick fall styles, !n essential things, like coats aud dresses, already launched. ! About the first purchases made are the substantial coats which must do I

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constant service, the suits and dresses | »f like character, and utility hats. In •qats manufacturers have provided fines that Include garments R»r street I or general wear, others for dress and rertaln distinct types for sports wear, I >ut they have cleverly united In young girls’ coats for all-round wear the tailored and sports styles, and we have the tailored «i»orts coat. They are i touthful, comfortable, stylish—one of them Is shown here in dark belie color with an Indistinct cross-bar In a ■ deep orange color, to make It snappy. It is an appealing model which will ■ please both the younger generation »n<l ths older people. The tailored sports coat is a safe investment for tho school girl, or young woman In college—many of its owners will make It do for all occasions. As to other coat styles for fall, the tendency Is toward longer models. Aside from this present styles art tarrylnff over. The straight-line silhouette, high pile fabrics and sturdy

'* _ *** ,, * , *****^B^^fe * > »■ B I /i? ABai>u Bl' *7 1 Ulf A ! 1? ■ ’ll i< wAV | ai H -JBft | fj..-*' * •-'■ S «HT'W.»«... *' '. *• -•»■ .*_ ' — -.- * . " ; I •< Two Protty Summer Blouses.

•* * *.. .. woolens, neutral colors and fur trim- ’ mlngs are all present In the displays ! « of new fall garments. Pile fabrics i are somewhat finer in texture than they were and more emphasis than ever Is placed on collar and cuffs of fur. There are numerous side-tie models and decorative silk stitching Is made much of. Sleeves are very full and long and often finished with embroidery or a deep cuff, Instead of fur. In dressy coats metal threads introduced in silk embroidery, done In

The Initial la Popular. ♦ It is quite the thing today to have every garment initialed. One sees the owner's on chiffon sleeves, on the front of the hat, on scarf ends, on shoe buckles, as a motif Ln embroidery round the belt of a costume blouse, and'an the tab which finishes y collar or cuff. Cotton Weaves Are Fancy. ? An interesting print on a cotton crepe material makes an excellent Imitation of roahanara crepe weave, I

I self color, add a bit of sparkle to the I design. On tailored sports coats, huge and handsome buttons for fastening with a singly button on the cuffs, Is the best of all finishing touches. There Is apparently no end to the Ingenuity of designers in producing new and Interesting patterns for sumi mer blouses. The current vogue for I plaited skirts has stimulated Interest j in overblouses, waists. jacquett»*s and

! sweaters, and of these the combination |of blouse and skirt Is most popular, both for formal occasions and sot I sports wear. Applique designs of contrasting color, drawnwork, beading, monograms and colored braid edges, comprise the decorative features in models of present . fashion. Sleeveless blouses In elab- . orate styles share honors with those with short sleeves. In the two blouses shown below, j crepe de chine Is used In combination j with embroidery to obtain two entire- I ;iy different models. The blouse at the j left is suitable f>w sports wear. It Is <»f sand crepe de chine with piping, belt and patch pockets of holly-berry red- Hie pockets are ornamented with a flower design in colored embroidery. The short sleeves, link-front and student collar are all features of current styles. For dressy affairs the blouse at the right recommends Itself because of its ' ornate embroidery at the hip line and

| the novel sleeves which are made of I strips of the material, edged with stltchery and caught at the wrist in s cuff. It has a round yoke with a cording of deeper colored silk, rows of embroidery decorate the sleeves at th< shoulder and It la made tn the straight, overblouse style. !>**. W«et»n> Newapapvr L'atoa.l

One Is an Egyptian motif on a graj background, and another, a darker es feet in navy blue, has fine all-ova printed design in tan. These an among the newest summer creations. Summer Flowers. Roses and violets in natural colon that used to blossom on hats havi been completely overshadowed by thl calls lily, tulip and peony tn exotit shades of citron and greenTsh yellow They are extremely popular for mid summer. ’ j

I OUR MAGAZINE 80 SECTION tSV. Interesting Features for the Entire Family

| Uncommon 3r | Sense ♦♦ ♦ I BLAKE | n — : wwww www.wwßa>wwwwu

CIVILITY 'pHERE is an old copybook maxim • the effect that kind words cost )>■'. hlirj and are worth much. Anything that costs nothing and is worth much is a good investment. We know of no better investment than civility. Civility is your best Introduction to r job. It is your best Introduction co success. The genius, perhaps, can dispense with it. But geniuses are scarce. No ordinary man can afford to do without it. No mutter how great your abi>tty or how extensive your education, without civility you will be set down at the start as a gloom, and nobody wants glooms about the place. Salesmanship, which plays an Itnportant part in any business —whether It •|»% w w-w ww w w w wm w wwm www : POPULARITY : f • t t I By GRACE E. HALL J XX7IIOM all adore I cannot love—- * * Too often he is weak. Pliant, adjusting to wish of those Whose voices si>eak. Give me the strosg. who swiftly take Their chosen way, alone; Nor cringe nor fawn, but boldly make The world their own. Whom all adore I cannot love— There Is no real force there. For he whose will is like a rod Stoops*not to share. Give me the strong! The finely tree Upon the storm-swept mountain great, Has twice the strength of those we plant / Inside our gate. Give me the strong! The plastic clay Is molded by the hands Os every one who pauses, passing by— The marble stands. (© by Dodd. Mead * Company.)

| Something to Think About | = Bq F. A WALKER 'JllllllllliimilliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiililliiiiiiiHliiiililliiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiliiirc

RIGHT BEGINNING I WHAT you have done a dozen or ' so times without getting the re- 1 suit you sought signifies that your es- ' forts were faulty. You rei>eat and repeat, still cling to the wrong way. continue your blundering and finally end In dismal failure. You may be a very adroit person, capable of steering your course through ordinary difficulties with a commendable degree of confidence and even succeed In astonishing your employer, but when the real test of your ability comes, the one upon which your promotion depends, your unfavorable star glares malevolently, and away you go hither and thither like a leaf In a gale, knowing not where you may be ’ swept. After the wind has subsided and the ' keen edge of your disappointment has been blunted, you seek consolation in the thought that of the millions who occupy the face of this planet, great j numbers of them have passed through ; similar experiences and survived. That this is true, and In all llkeil- ' hood will remain true until the end of ‘ time, does not In the least benefit you : materially or contribute in the small- j eat degree to your intelligence, unless | you may have learned tn your defeat | that one cannot do things properly un- , til one has first found the way to the right beginnings. It is good to smile and bear the burden of the cross complacently, but the better thing to do Is to ascertain your faults and so improve yourself ■ that another failure of the same na- > ture shall be Impossible. Has Anyone Laughed j j At You ; Because — PSYSB * 1 ; > You Hava Your Breakfast In J I J Bad! *| * Cheer up. You know the think- t | , Ing you have done before getting * ; * up to go to your job—alone—un- # t accompanied at breakfast. You J * know, too, the calm it has given t « to your nerves—to be alone until * J you go into the street. You know, « t too, how bodily relaxed you are J J and how much better the day « | t goes because of your added rest J } You know it isn't laziness. Yon # i know its conservation of energy. $ { You have done some good read- * • Ing waiting for your tray. The * J tray means rest, thought, relax- * ♦ ation, strength, storage and calm. $ ; so * Your f«t-away here la: « t You caiYt afford to give up * * such bo-tray-al, and advocate it t * for other*. { Uy MeClvrw Newtp*p*r Bya4tcat«.)

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

t Is the merchant’s, the doctor’s or the I laborer’-:. cnnaot be successfully managed without civility. From your own experience you knowhow often you have gone into a store. , Intending to buy. and have been driven away by the bad manners of a stupid j clerk. The great salesmen practice civility ns their cardinal principle. They are never servile, but they are always civil, i . Whatever your business or trade, you are selling jsour services. To sell them you must first make a good Impression. And to make a good impression you must be civil.

|& j SCHOOL DAIJS | | . 7nOMlll ■seos wst I E »e’o«e1 K tetwe- '■ . ■> iffltOt £ HIT Ccee os ; 1 [ ■ jewew feei -port jwvM » jjfargsa ffggg&WyFt X Ccee o«’ £I X M w fiv? J fe// eJ Xu we»T MT n a wIiSSF liS f Ml Cn.s , igME-v E-!w S tb® MS’ ' f I f 3 '* c *’ KeiP t eo"“ I KfcrfrWx i '* I JEr t i ■ MS’Jwo *.•->« ' J~ j ouRM ey Az j

The root of the matter Is that every man who is at the top of the ladder began his ascent in youth from the ground. He mastered the rudiments step by step, sensibly sun-eyed everything around him as he climbed above the beads of others and eventually became their master. He made the right beginning. He built his ladder as he climbed, and before building It he made sure that it rested on a solid foundation which neither fire nor flood could sweep away. Railroad presidents. Industrial heads, painters, musicians. Inventors and those quiet searchers among celestial bodies of whom the world hears but little until a new star has been discovered and measured, all began their careers In the right way,

I mot ler's Coo £ 800 £

We climbed the height by the zigzag path. And wondered why—until We understood It was made zigzag I To break the "force of the hill.” A road straight up would prove too Steep * For the traveler’s feet to tread: The thought was kind in its wise design Os a zigzag path Instead. It is often so tn our dally life; We fail to understand T the twisting way our feet must tread By Love alone was planned. Then murmur not at the winding way. j • It is our Father’s will ' To lead us home by the zigzag path. To break the “force of the hill." —The Christian. SEASONABLE FOODS A NICE dish which may be prepared from fresh vegetables and one I which campers will enjoy is green i peas, new potatoes, small onions and j carrots all cooked together with a few | slices of diced bacon which has been i left from breakfast Cook In as little l water as possible so that there will be none to drain; add with seasonings a pint or more of milk and when hot serve in small vegetable dishes. Cucumbers dressed with sour cream, seasoned with salt and pepper are well liked. Some cooks wilt the cucumbers before dressing them. Let them lie in salt water for a while to soften, then drain, add cold water and let stand for a while before serving. To most palates the crispness of the cocumber is its great charm ; if that is destroyed they are not as attractive.

We repeat the word over and ove) again because of its great importance You have only to look about you t< understand how Important it is. Who is the man given first chanct at new work in any office? The mar who. by his activity, has attracted the interest of the man higher up. Whom would you prefer to hav« around you. in case you were a boss—the man who is civil or the man whe seemed always sullen and discontent , j ed? Civility, the cheapest of all commod ities. is also the most valuable. It is ! of course. n<»t the Only requisite of sue cess. To succeed you must have firs’ brains, then Industry and application. But it is civility that advertises yom i qualities. _ gains them a hearing ant 'keeps them constantly before »hd minds of the men who are their pur } 1 chasers. Cultivate it. if you lack it. It wil prove worth more than you will evet believe until you get a little business experience. <®! by John Blake.)

lofftf (i HWwri C* X/A. a A i 11 * J I 11 I ‘ by starting at the very base and work ’ Ing undismayed through heat and col 1 to the crowning summit ' (©. IJU. by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.

Lemon Pie. i j Cook together for live minutes on cupful each of sugar and water. Grat the rind from a lemon, add the juio to It. Mix two tablespoonfuls 6 cornstarch with a little water and ad to the hot sirup; cook until the corn starch is well cooked, then add th lemon juice and rind and two well beaten egg yolks mixed with a littb j of the hot sirup. Cook long enoug! to cook the egg, add a tablespoonfn of butter and a pinch of salt. Hav. ready a baked shell, pour In the fillin. when partly cool and -"over with . meringue made by using the two eg; whites and two tablespoonfuls o sugar. Brown In a moderate oven. (©. 1322. Western Newspaper Union.) o Nation's Shortsightedness. The nation's lumber shipment b 1920 was about 2,070,000 carloads. an< the average haul for each carload 48! miles. According to the best estimate of the forest service, United State Department of Agriculture, the freigh bill on lumber for that year was $275, 000,000. A fraction of this sum, say, the forest service, wisely invested eacl year in forest protection and rehablll tation would grow timber where it ii needed, reduce the nation's freight bill cheapen lumber and release vas amounts of railroad equipment and la bor for unavoidable transport. Coa and Iron cannot he grown, but timbe can be. *

Just . < a Littleßi | '.l TIME WILL TELL A youngster visiting his indulgent aunt partook heartily of cake and preserves. When asked if he hadn’t had all that was goodffor him, he replied | that he didn’t “But vvj’.at do y<»u think?” “Ain’t no use thinkin’.” ■ “Well, you’re a funny boy,” stiid his ! aunt. “When will you know?” , “In half an hour.” - < “Ami how wiil you know?” “Well, that’s easy. If I ain’t sick ! in half an hour. I’ll be sorry I didn’t ! take more; and if Tin sick I’ll be sorry j I took so much. Thai’s the only way : . to tell Jhat I know of.” A Perfect Excuse. The little girl had thrown a stick at her sister, a year or two her senior. “Katherine,” said daddy, “did you throw that stick at your sister?” “Yes. daddy.” was the defiant reply. “Why did you do it?” “Because,” instantly replied the youngster, with her eyes Hashing, “as- > terward she hit me." Dreams Not Pleasant. “And you say you have the same ! nightmare every nignt?” the doctor inI quired. “What is it?” The suffering man answered: “1 dream that I’m married.” “Ah, hui I" the doctor grunted. “To i whom?” “To th’ - wife,” the patient explained —Pathfinder. WELL NAMED ; I I I TjTf® First Tramp—\V’y does de fellora j call Joe de Missing Link? Second Tramp—’Cos he escaped Turn i de chain-gang. Gets It Quicker. ■ • Everythin? comes to him who waits. But here Is one that's slicker. The man who goes after what he . wants. Gets it a darn sight quicker! Judged by the Sound. Father —Great Scott! Has Polly got j her music lesson mixed up with her i gymnasium hour? Mother —Os course not. Why do you ask? Father —I thought from the way she | was playing she might have thought- j lessly taken the piano for a punching bag. A Friendly Warning. Dorcas —I worry too much, I really must stop it. Philippa—You really should because. you know, care will kill a cat. 811~ )] HE’S RIGHT She—l don’t speak to strangers. He—Weil, all I want Is to get ac- ' qua inted. Then we won’t be strang ers. Not Then. “Talk may be cheap,” Said BUi McGlook; “But not when the plumber Chins with the cook.” Did a Thorough Job. Reggie—l was out with Peggy last J night, and she fell down and sprained j her ankle. Oswald —Did you have to carry her j back home? “Yes; I carried all of her home.” The Jump. “After all,” said Jones, “man frequently takes his most important steps In life on impulse He seldom does a thing thoughtfully.” “Y'eah,” echoed Smith. “If be did, .here’d be a big surplus of unmarried ladies.” Air. “Where does the composer get his nelodyT’ “Out of the air, one may say.” “iiany of them ought to go where there is some fresh air.” The Modem Thought “You say you don’t belong to any Club?" ' “No. My husband and I feel that we can get along without club life.” “Goodness gracious! where do you go for your meals on the dhy outr Making a Deal. “You sling language well,” said the old farmer, “but I don’t want to buy a gold brick. However, Hl pay you to Mt down and write me a prospectus about suauner board."

g A universal custom AltCr that benefits everytoo rleal Eanses the teeth, soothes the throat WRIGLEYS a good thing a to remember Sealed in its Purity Jhwm Package g JSt"the./ AVOR LASTS i MSMBEHSEKMEBfeSi

MET DEATH FOR HIS OPINIONS' — Spanish Scholar of the Middle Ages Executed Because He Refused to Bow to Orthodox Doctrine. Michael Servetus, a Spanish scholar and anatomist, was condemned to the flames and burned to death because he had views of the Trinity antagonistic to the orthodox doctrine. In 1535: he published his matured thological I system in France. He was couimitj ted to prison, but succeeded in escapi ing. He was apprehended in Geneva } on a charge of blasphemy and heresy. | The magistrates of Geneva consulted ! the magistrates of all the Protestant i Swiss cantons, who referred the matter to their divines, the latter unani- * mously declaring for his punishment, j John Calvin being especially urgent i and emphatic as to the necessity of putting Mm to death. As Servetus refused to retract his opinions, he was i condemned to the flames, and the se» i tence was carried out. Calvin., however, had wished the death penalty of ■: fire to be commuted into some other i kind of death. Servetus is numbered among the i anatomists who made the nearest approach to the doctrine of the circulation of the blood, as appears from a passage in his “Restitution Cbristianismi.” - X Important to All Women Readers of This Paper i> Thousands upon thousands of women ' nave kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women’s complaints often prove to be | nothing else but kidney trouble, or the reauit of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy conI dition, they may cause the other organs ’ to become diseased. You may suffer pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irri- ! table and majfbe despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. ! Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, by restoring health ■ to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such condi- ■ tions. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver i and bladder medicine, will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., . Binghamton, N. Y., you may receive sample size bottle by parcel poet. Y’ou can * purchase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores.—Advertisement. Up in the Air. After a recent storm had laid low a number of fences and trees and upi set things generally, Bobbie, age four, I was viewing the wreckage. Turning . to his mother, .he said: ■ “It’s a good thing I wasn’t out last night or that wind would have blown me up in heaven’s lap." • The use of soft coal will make laundry work heavier this winter. Red Cross Ball Blue will help to remove that grimy look. At all grocers—Advertisement. Time Was Too Short. “Is that so! And you want my opinion of you?” “Sorry—but I have to be going in half an hour."—Judge. Good jobs are always scarce unless you create them.

Jam & Jelly Making nowan exact science Fresh Fruits are Plentiful! Use the short Certo- Process for ! making jam and jelly with Bernes, Cherries, Peaches and other fruits in season. You will find they are the best | jams and jellies you ever tasted. Certo is sold by grocers everywhere . or sent postpaid for 35 cents. 1 MINUTE’S BOILING 2 POUNDSOF FRUIT 3poundsof SUGAR 4- ouncesof Certo at makes 5 POUNDS OF JAM Wrapped with every bottle Ka is a recipe booklet which tell* the story. Douglas-Pedirt Corporation /Mia 4 Granite Bldg., Rochester, N. Y. « No reason now her tongue to tefi That sad old story "It did not jell Her jam’s now perfed—jelly, too She uses CERTO—to should you 1 r > ■— Cuticura Soap The Complexion U, Sc, OUMI B Sfc. Ttetfe.