The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 24, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 October 1923 — Page 2

a A ■MVemi castes Alter teat baoafite mryuX <ic**ti«i, Mgal tomil Uw Mk, As tersat WRKLEYS agoodthing j to remember Issted is I* 'THE,/ X LASTS THE BATTERY SENSATION OF THE AGE Adi Your Dealer About It. Tfe. WocxUrful ■ Blue Ribbon C-figwSH Battery Charge* iUeif in yoor Mwjagi »•' •*• : tfr» r: , w>n overheat. Excluaiv* Proposition for dealer* la territory »t>ll open. UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE BLUE RIBBON BATTERY CO. bdianapalh. UAaaa PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM $■ Rwewfk*»ar»« (■ ut* 11*0 F*iU*< MUVg Reetoeae jColor end jHßreot, to Gr./.nd Faded Hale KBW* toe. •> ® »’ tT*rrwi* Mmi Wieeol Chea*. W X* Patciiof ue, W. V, HINDERCORNB Breve** Oara*. Oto !•••<■*. eta. Moot all role, mtre Comfort to toe tert, autre velttae eaev. Ue. b, Bt ; l e* el Dr**(teto Hiteex CkaeiUal WortK FatoMaraa. M. Y \ EVERY OFFICE AND HOME IN AMERICA Need* and Should Um Blue Ribbon ES-SSSI POLISHES, SOAPS AND AUTO ■ MHMbS SPECIALTIES They do the work raaier, Quicker and better; refer to u»e; atandard *U ever the world. Sold by Firot-CUto Dealer* Everywhere International Polish Company, Inc. UdiaaareMa, bduaa / Tomorrow I Alright I ellßiaativ* funetiaoa normal. Chips off fheOM Bloch 1 w Ter ehildrae and adult*. ■ I JJiSOLO BY YBUB W. N. u„ FORT WAYNE. NO. 39-1923. Irishman Ahead. An Englishman, an Iriahman and a Scotchman were one day arguing as to which of the three countries posBBMed the fastest trains. "Well,” said the Englishman. ‘Tv* been in one of our trains, and the telegraph poles have been like a hedge.” "I've seen the milestones appear like tombstones,” said tjie Scot. "Be jabbers,” salt! Pat, "I was one day in a train In my country and »e passed a field of turnips and a tit-JO of carrots, also a field of cabbage and j parsley, then a pond of water, and ws | were going that quick I thought It was Soup.—Train Jokes. Angel Brains. 1 Here are some bright answers from school examinations: Epidermis is what keeps your skin on. The days are shorter In winter because the cold contracts. Etiquette teaches us i.ow to be poll.e without trying to remember to be. ’ Poise is the way a Dutchman says boys. Gold was discovered in California before city one knew it was there. What's Burning? “Why do you call an auto speeder a scorcher?” “Because he goes out at a hot pace, makes the pedestrians boiling mad, gets roasted in court, warms up the police, and calls It a burning shame.”

k Cant I Sleep? I When Coffee disagrees Drink I Postum | B • /, Jlemon' I L •J/h’K' '

COOLIDGES FOND OF PLAIN FOOD “Mac,” Their Boston Waiter, Talks About Their Simple Gastronomic Tastes. Boston, Mass. —Much has been written lately about the simple tastes and unassuming Ways of Calvin Coolidge, now President of the United States, and of Mrs. Coolidge, and those who are well acquainted with them say this simplicity permeates their life When Coolidge was governor of Massachusetts he and Mrs. Coolidge made their home at the Adams house, and their regular waiter there, “Mac,” whe is known to many hundreds of Bos tonlans, told a writer for the Boston Sunday Advertiser a lot about their gastronomies! tastes. Said he: “Their breakfast order was always the same—‘Two Special No. I’a, grapefruit fur Mrs. Coolidge and vrang« for me.' “Special No. 1 never varied. It 1 ‘ consisted of two small pots of coffee. I graham muffins' and fruit. “Mr. Coolidge would give the ordet j ami call for a clean glass and a whois orange. He would squeeze the orangt 1 himself Into the glass, and drink the I Juice. Silent at Meals. “Mrs. Coolidge always had half a grapefruit. “They were generally alone at breakfast, as their boys were at school and only vi ted them in vacation time Once, though, when the boys were there, they wanted ham and eggs sot breakfast Mra Coolidge ordered It for them, but when the governor found It out, he frowned on giving the klus meat for breakfast. ‘They were seldom at my table for lunch, as they were both often gone ail day. But they would be back for ■ dinner, unless they were dining out “Then Mrs. Coolidge used to order a chop—the way you do." interpolated I “Mac,” who has an uncanny memory ' fur the likes and dislikes of every one j of his patrons. "Sometimes she would have a steak. But Mr. Coolidge always made his dinner on cereal —usually grape nuts and tea or milk. “‘He wus Just as quiet at their family meals as he Is In public life. Hardly ! ever said a word. Breakfast over, bo would go away In silence. “They seldom had guests, except Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Stearns, who were ' with them frequently. “Sometimes there would be one or j two others with them at dinner. On those occasions Mrs. Coolidge would try every way in the world to get him to join in the conversation. Nothing doing. He would look and listen, but hardly eyer opened his mouth—except for his grape Once In a while ha would shoot a little smile —like this—" and for a fleeting Instant "Mac" was ! the living image of the President. Lapsing back to his natural expre*- ' alon, which is Intense but amiably . ‘Mac" continued: “He is a hard man to get at. if you know what 1 mean. But when you once do get nt him. you find he has one of the best hearts tn the world. All Liked Mr*. Coolidge. “Hut for kindness and a charming manner combined, Mrs. Coolidge was the one. Every waiter In the dining | room liked to serve her. She was al- • ways considerate, always appreciative I for ai for her. If Mr*. Coolidge once knew you, she knew you everywhere, no matter where she happened to meet you, Ip the hotel corridor, or in the street, she would always bow. She's a fine woman. “I used to look at those boys, and their good manners, and wonder how ' she did It. But then, bringing up I six. (Six little McKeoughs, remember.) "I said to One of my, boys the other day. ‘Look at young Calvin Coolidge. His father’s President of the United States, and he'3 looking for farm work at $3.50 a day. I suppose If I was president you'd be wanting to take It easy In the White House/ ” A Healthy Climate. “You must go to the healthiest neighborhood you can find,” said the eminent specialist to Mr. Forsythe. "And when vou get there you must stay there for six months and have i a thoroughly good rest.” In due course Mr. Forsythe arrived at the seaside town he had selected I antTdnqulred of <>ne of the old °lnhab- . Hants if It was a really healthy nelghj borhood. I “Well, you see me." said the old map, who was a fine specimen of health and vigor, “when I came here ; I cobldn't walk across the room and I hadn't the strength to utter a single I w ord. I had *carcely a hair on my head and I had to be lifted on and off the bed." i "Ah. you give me hope,” said the ’lnvalid. “How long have you been hereY* “I was born here," was the reply. Name of Crabappie. / The name crabapple appears by be of Scandinavian origin, and a)Hn to the Swedish “krabbaple," says/Nature Magazine. Skeat offers the explanation that the Swedish word ls\related to the name “krabba.” as to the sea creature. He adds that application of the word to the fruit was perhaps “from some notion of pinching. In allusion to the extreme sourness of the taste" of the crabapple. In this he finds resemblance to the “pinching” action of the claws of the crustacean. Photo* Detect Rash. Photographs have shown symptomatic measles developing under chib dren'a skin days before It was visible to the eye. The camera Is being studied by medical men as a means of early diagnosis of smallpox and other diseases involving a rash. People in contact .with known cases could be photographed before any rash develops on the outer skin. If the camera revealed the disease <m them, they could be removed to isolation before they became infeettvw

i i immww«mw«M*wwiiiiiiiiniitniiiiiiniu»niiiiiiniuuuHiiiiiiiiiiiitnmwai | I n “Moyen-Age” Fashions Again; II . Wash Dresses Show Variety |

• l XX7ITH the advent of real fall ’ ’ weather the new styles in suits and dresses are called on to meet the . acid test of popular taste. Early I models have been with us for several , weeks and these show the trend of the , fashion, although they do not definltei’ ly establish it. In garments now bei lug shown there la a tendency toward a slightly different silhouette than that of the late summer and between- ! season styles. Skirts are still long I but will probably become shorter. Blouses are made fuller, costumes

4 I W 1. iMBk Two Dress** Reflect Moyen-Age. generally fit the figure more casually the hips with a belt of the same mathan the straightline styles and there terial bound with a narrow silk rlbls an Increasing Interest in plaitings, bon. There is a touch of white pique tiers, ruffles and drapes to elaborate at the pockets, which are further omaboth blouses and skirts. mented with a row of pearl buttons. The Intricate and graceful draperies ' The dress at the right shows a comof the Moyen-Age (that is. the mid- blnatlon of plain and printed cotton die-ages) find a reflection in the two cloths and introduces a new touch In dresses Illustrated here. That at the the narrow girdle, of the plain maleft Is a blue serge with full sleeves tOrlal tied at the front. This model and blouse held loosely to the figure might be accurately described as a with a narrow belt. The trimming Is morning dress In which the wearer I I Sit wil 7 Ifti / a < £ H. IfV o, - | TFr?* ’I i ■ Pretty Wash Dress**.

gray soutache braid which follows the I shoulder line and ornaments the two pockets on the skirt. Collar and cuffs are of gray faille silk. With this costume is shown an extremely new and smart hat and bag set. Both hat and bag are made of bright green leather trimmed with celluloid ornaments In an all-over design. Crepe de chine is used In making the afternoon -gown shown at the right. The short sleeves and draped skirt are trimmed with deep ruffles of plaited georgette finished with an { edging of white lace. In this costume, the elaborately-draped skirt shows the most significant change In recent fashions. The narrow plaiting shown tn the deep ruffles is being used in lace berthas, sleeves. tiers. bouffant drapes and even on lingerie. I Wash dresses .vary only a little from one seasod to another since they must all be designed with an eye to usefulness and comfort, and must l»e put together so that they will ’ launder easily. Nevertheless the element of style and attractiveness crows more and more Important in

i■ , — . Fox the Favorite Trim. Fox in all* its shades reaches ita zenith for scarfs and collars, hot red fox promises hiirh favo?. Skunk and natural or dyed squirrel also share honors tn collars, while baum marten, mink, stone marten, fisher and, of course, sable, are favorites in neckpieces. Chokers Again. Choker furs are In demand as the season advances. Martens and foxes are the tors most In demand

THE SYRACUSE JOURXAL

HBPlllHlViaivwvwwvawawßsvwwwvavwwvewwev* them as in everything else. New patterns in familiar materials, especially in printed cottons, contribute more to the element of novelty than anything else. Ratine has come to the fore this season and an attractive model Is shown in the Illustration. The dress at the left Is of plaid ratine tn blue and tan. The collar and cuffs are of white pique and are of course detachable so they may be kept looking fresh. Tne waist is slightly bloused and is held just over

| will feel comfortable on her marketj Ing or shopping tour. The blouse portion is cut In the kimono style aud the j skirt portion has panels of the figured I goods introduced at the sides, ending ' at the top in capacious and very conj venlent pockets. Nothing has out-rivaled checked j gingham made up with pique or plain ; chambray for utility dresses. The checks are small —a color with white—- \ and the colors are fust, so that proper laundering does not chjinge them. ' These tub dresses belong to several classifications, and have varied names . —as morning dresses, house dresses, apron dresses, bungalow dresses or ! simply wash dresses. There are little ■ shades of difference In them—apron dresses, for Instance, are those designed for wear at housework and nowhere else, while some wash dresses may venture on the street, but ars still in the class of utility dresses. ISM. Wretor* N**r«pap*r Loioa.)

Tiny Lace Ruffles. Lingerie In fine batiste shown today is a mass of tiny lace ruffles. Down the front, pp the side panels, around the armholes of dainty garments, these little lace ruffles are strewn as generously as possible. Red Ruffles. Ruffles of red lace are used on ths bottom of the skirt and about the sleeves of a green crepe frock. Red satin slippers are the correct footwer“

BARNYARD TALE i “There is going to be a great meeting in the barnyard.” said Porky Pig. “Grunt, grunt, all 1“ come to the meetlDg” [ lu ** A " come t 0 y meeting,” said / dhi Mrs. Duck. V* "Quack, quack, all "i \ v® come to the meetJp mg.” “Yes, eock-a-•S j \7 I doodle-do,” said c op e ■ 'Wf B Rooster, “all come HilWililillß to the meeting. -l/lwwA/x’llpkr f the old friends and eneAj Er llv uaies —though 1 LUI trust there are “Billy Goat Saw no enemies—will Him.’’ come and greet each other. "It’s to be a fine reunion.” “Yes, squeal, squeal," said Miss Hain. “It is to be a fine reunion. People mustn't think they're the only ones who can meet about and have family reunions where all the relatives and grandfathers .and grandmothers and grandchildren and uncles and aunts and cousins and daughters-in-law come. “We, of the barnyard, can also have a splendid reunion!” "Oh yes. every one mu«t come to the reunion" said Billy Goat “They must, grunt, grunt,” said Brother Bacon. “Has every invitation been out?" asked Mrs. Ham. "Every one," said Mrs. Duck. Just Bien a caterpillar crawled along through the barnyard, hurrying out of the way for fear he might be eaten or trampled upon or killed in one of th® ways creatures had of gstting rid of caterpillars. Billy Goat saw him and sang this song: “The caterpillar only crawls, , He is not much admired, ™ But he'll become a butterfly. For with high ambitions he's fired.” Everyone congratulated Billy Goat upon his song which was a quite original one. The words, everyone said, were a little better than the music, but it was all good, all good, they said. And Billy Goat was delighted with the praise. In fact so delighted was he that he said he had another he’d sing, though he'd have to think a little about It. While he was thinking, though, he was talking about It "You see," he said, “I heard one of the young ladies talking the other day. and It seemed she had gone to town dressed in all her old clothes because it had been a rainy day when she had started, "Yes, she had on an old hat and old shoes and rubbers, and an old skirt and coat. And no sooner had she reached town than the sun caine out and there was she on this most beautiful day feeling so like an old rainy day. “So this is the song I'm making up about that. [ There's nothing sadder in this world Than to have the sun come out When you're dressed in all your old clothes Because you were in doubt." ‘‘Of course." said Billy Goat “she had been in doubt as to whether she'd wear her good ones because she had seen a .little blue sky in one corner of the sky but she had been afraid that It would rain." “We see, we see; a fine verse. Billy Goat. We shall have to name you the Poet of the Barnyard. Truly that j would be an honor and one that you deserve.” the other animals said. So when the creatures all came to I the Barnyard Reunion Billy Goat or j Sir William Goat, the Gentleman, was ' also called "The Barnyard Poet.” Yes, everyone was on hand, or peri haps one Should say on foot, for the reunion. Porky ; Pig and Mrs. Duck i helped to enter- x /J <a^n - jMKei The song spar- gs ■ j rows came and fp __ | the owl sent word !i Ihe was sleeping — ■’ 111 f or he'd come. lr\i (They ha d n't ji|j)r | asked him so they Nil I were just as glad telill'll(M 1 he couldn't come.) ' The Dog who bad become so brave came along, so did Sharpy Squirrel, Running Rabbit, Mrs. Blue Jay, "T h » Sun Cam* and all of the Out.’’ ducks and pigeons and hens and roosters and pigs and geese and turkeys. In fact it was a splendid reunion and there was excellent food, though , of course the Pig family forgot about entertaining any but themselves when the food came along ’ But there was enough to go around. The Geese weren't quite as polite as they should have been, of course, I but taking it all In all it was a spleni did barnyard reunion. Got (t in the Neck. Little Helen —Brother Charles can’t come to school. He has diphtheria. Teacher —Indeed' Where did be get A? Little Helen —In the neck. A Garden Zoo. “Mother,” said an imaginative Utile fellow. "I am going to have a circus In the garden.” “Where are you going to get the i animals, dear?” “Why, I've got dandelions, tiger lilies and the big elephant’s ear, and • I'm going to have the trumpet flowers i blow in the band.—Boston Transcript i —■■ 1 I Boy Who Loads. “The tea* who reads ia the boy who loads.”

JLWM.UA everywhere preterit What a girl learns about oven temper- A attire when baking f bread is valuable / when it comes to baking cakes, pies, meats, fish, etc. Send for fret boekltt M **The Art of Baking Breed* V Ml Northwestern Yeast QL Chicago, lIL

Not Scared at All. Jodkins was always a dissatisfied member of the staff. His complaint this time he considered a big oue. and he told his workmates that he would threaten to leave. “What did the boss say about your threat to leave?” he was asked, on being seen coming from the chiefs room. “He didn't take it as a threat.” replied Jodkins; “he thought I was doing the firm a favor." —Stray Stories. Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It Is wonderful what Cuticura will do for poor complexions, dandruff, Itching and red, rough hands. —Advertisement. The Philosopher on the Link*. Walter Camp .says i "In golf, as In life, the attempt to do something in one stroke that needs two is apt to result in taking three.” —Boston Transcript.

Through a Sieve Woven Finer Than Silk -••■ ■ ■ 1 Raw materials of which portland cement is made come out of the ground usually as solid rock, They must first be crushed, ground and reground until at least 85 per cent of the resulting powder will shake through a sieve that will actually hold water. This sieve is considerably finer than the finest silk fabric. It has 200 hair-like bronze wires to the inch. That means 40,000 holes to the square inch. t But the several crashings and grindings necessary to reduce solid rock to this extreme fineness are only the beginning of cement making. The powdered materials must then be subjected to intense heat for several hours in / huge rotary kilns. Here they are half melted and become a substance much harder than the original rock—clinker, it is called. Then the clinker must be crushed and ground until at least 78 per cent of the resulting product will pass through the sieve woven finer than silk. This is portland cement More than 80 power and fuel consuming operations are necessary in cement making. The electric power alone used in producing a barrel of portland cement would, if purchased at usual household rates, cost $1.70. Few manufactured products go through so involved or complicated a process as portland cement. And it sells for less per pound than any comparable manufacturedjsroducL PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION ( HI West Washington Street CHICAGO National Organization to Improve and Extend the Diet of Concrete I AdMtt Denw F***T a T, fcE*- art- ££*•* ShinobA . AMERICAS HOME SHOE POLISH Black • Tan - White - Ox-Blood - Brown StflNOlA » •“<!« of fo®* l wax and oik It soften# and preserves leather. Makes shoes wear longer and look better. ShWOiA • quickly and easily applied - shmes foa jtfy. Keeps shoes trim and tidy. ‘The Shine for Mine" £b

Salt Lake Chimneys. Chimneys and smokestacks in Salt Lake City must be built from 10 to 20 per cent higher than is necessary at sea level because of the diminished atmospheric pressure. Snowy linens are the pride Os every housewife. Keep them in that condition by using Red Cross Ball Blue in your laundry. At all grocers.—Advertisement. Th* Missionary Movement Minister (to flapper)—tyuuld you care to join us in the new missionary movement? Flapper—l'm crazy to try It. Is it anything like the fox-trot? —Everybody’s Magazine. Life Is a Game. "People are Just like cards.” “Eh?” “I’ve had deuces help me out and queens throw me down.” —Louisville Courier-Journal.