The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 36, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 January 1924 — Page 3

KEMP’S AN EXCEPTIONAL OPENING FOB THOB| destrlnr plats home sewins No rannMlns City; country. To prevent curiosity abokerf send twelve cents for sample. Information Good Wear Cloth Co.. Inc.. Asbury Park. N. Jj One of the few “home MTr® I remedies” that may be-'''/ r\ Zs I used safely and freely. f 7U k First Aid To Digestion Wm. H. Griffin, Oswego, N. Y, writes, “ Jaques' Capsules do everything you claim. They have • permanent place tn oar family medicine cheat" Ho habit-forming ingre- * dients. At the first sign of gas, add < stomach or indigestion, take one or two capsules with a swallow of water, and get quick relief. At aH druggists or 60 cents by mail postpaid from Jaques Capsoie Co_ Plattsburg. N. Y. JaquetUakes) GneQuictJ&SeF Mnnm. Stockmen. Farmer*. Look! 1.00 acres near Was*.. D. C Price value o land. tn.OOO In buildlnga thrown in. Mild ell teats. O. B. Zant al nt er, Washington. D. C For Sale—to.eao Acres Cut-Over Land; 100’ •ere farm, two houaee and barn; six •£ n **J farms; 19 miles from Jacksonvtlls. Fla. Good roada. J. L CROSS. Bryee villa. Florida. ■pt—«d high-grad e rarbldt lighting systems from rnnfr's est. IsST. W*» live wires in every county—escap. opportunity. Model Generator Co., Louisville. Ky. HELP WANTED—FEMALE Will you accept absolutely free a tit thlrtrInch string of guaranteed, imported, oriental, indestructible pearls and act as our agent in y. ur town? Here to the Ideal solution to that little aggravating extra Xmas m®W problem that has been bothering you. Spare hours or whole time Big returns, send no b Bey. Act quick, as-this oiler to limited. Just say, you are interested and give your name and address Tin: .CLYDE N. WHITE CO. •02 Hearst BWt- han Fmnetoca. CaHL BEAITIFI L CALIFORNIA 11 postcard views of Loo Angelas or HollywkM. Me join CHARLES WOBHLK. »W Towne Avenue. LOS ANGELES’. CALIF. COLDS, WOVNDS. HI RNS. BOILS. ITCHing -kin relieved by using AZ <£n>t and UM> OIL direct IO TOC for 40 cents. PHARMEIJIC CO.. I>« Broadway. New York City. ■ A Melhcdiat < Mony Now Be.ng located to the heart of the Osarkg of southwest Mia- ■ souri, Bne op<ttene*l|> town and country. For - partirularSwrite R. J. Prvfltt. Lanagan. Mo. - MTWY’S DAILY FIVK-MINVTE BASIC, ph rival ev-rclses. 'IS Course hss no equal. Old or yvung. Mart now and keep well. Should b» in ,-vrrj nnnsc Attractive booklet. Sent prepaid on receipt of prtfe CHAS. T. I.VTHT. R-M. »14 Sanford St.. Peoria. HL Didn't Want to Be Rude. •'These here song writers." declared Uncle Pennywise, “don't seem to care a hoot about etiquette or the ordinary procedure of life. There used to be one of them, for Instance, who was always, extending the invitation— Come when- my love lies dreaming Gal in hammock, f suppose, flowery bower, and all that sort of thing. Still.' I never went with him to Where his . love lay dreaming. I didn't think It would i>e polite.” “CASCARETS” FOR LIVER AND BOWELS—IOc A BOX i-— — 0 J Cures Biliousness, Constipation, Rick HejdatAe, lndigestion. Drugstores. Adv, Keeping to the Point. I’orter-—This train goes to Buffalo and mdnts east Old Lady - Well. I want a train that gets to Syracuse and 1 don't care which way it points. Always Keqp a Box on Hand. Brandreth Pills are a safe and reliable laxative, made In America for ninety years, entirely vegetable.—Adv. Roman Warriors Ate Hard Tack. Hani tack, similar to the war biscuits supplied to modern armies, was an article of food for the Boman soldiers during the Second and Third centuries, A. D. The prices of cotton and linen have been doubled by the war. Lengthen their service b/ using Red Cross Ball Blue in the laundry. All grocers—Advertisement. Knew What Was Good for Them. Mrs. Reilly—What makes these sardines so high? Grocer—They’re imported, ma’am, Mrs. Reilly—Hl take the domestic ones—those that had the brains to swim across to this country. A torpid Hw prevent# proper food aaatmltattos. Toas up your Uver with WrtghCe Indian V«S«tabto Pill*. MI Psar! SU N. Y. Adv. Contains Part of Famous Bell. The bell in the Congregational church at Wiscasset. Me.. contains IB pounds of metal from a bell cast by Paul Revere, which once hung in the church tower. The original church was burned in 1907 and the Revere bell was destroyed in the fire. A Universal Remedy for Pain. For over 70 years Allcock's Plaster has been a standard external remedy, sold In all parts of the civilized world.—Adv. To Harness River In Ireland. It is proposed to use the water of the River Bans. flowing into Lough Neagh. In County Antrim. Ireland, to furnish electric power to light six counties and mills and factories. ew-ww»»w e

Frocks Trimmed in Plaited Lace; Novel Kid Gloves and Hosiery

NOTHING quite so exquisitely adds the truly feminine touch to our frocks as a bit of lovely lace, or maybe one's choice m sheerest batiste, finely embroidered. Anyway, it’s a touch of dainty lingerie here and there Which- is finding its way on our newest frocks, whether they be of silk, cloth, sarin, velvet or any other material. “They say” that the lace used for frills, collars and wrist furnishings is to be muchly plaited this season. * The effectiveness of these lace plaitings is

J* I * - wlfll Kh -■ i ’ ' WK—._ New Dresses Trimmed With Lace.

proved In the figure presented to the left in this picture. Notice how the lace traverses the side opening. It Is the smart idea of the present. As to the double-frilled cuffs, this also Is representative of the vogue. One cannot lightly pass by* this handsome cloth frock without paying respects to the handsome embroidery theme which so enhances its appearance The oak-leaf design is formed of velvet applique, with proftase braiding concluding the allover patterning. The other frock Is of the simplicity type, laying claim to distinction because of the delicately sheer batiste embroideries at sleeve and bodice opening. Speaking of batiste, the sort so won-

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Latest Styles in Gloves mm! Hosiery.

embroidered In foreign lands . and which at a gtanee beepMH utmost quality, trims many a velvet frock this winter in manner of quaint apron effects, bib collars and panels. It Is a splendid idea to freshen up one’s cloth dress with collars and caffs of wide plaited lace. Pin-tucked net Is also entering largely into the designing of lingerie finishings. Embroidered organdie and net tabs are also in use, the former often stitched to colored yarns, relating its tones and tints dress it trims.

Removes Mud Stain*. If you get mud ou your silk underskirt don’t use a brush to it Wrap a piece of velvet or velveteen around your finger and rub off the dried mud and, to remove the mud stain, rub it with a doth dipped in ammonia and water. Brushing spoils the silk and makes the dirt go in deeper. —- — - Frivolous Looking Apron Useful. Gay little work aprons of brilliantly usefulness under an air of frivolity.

Now that novelty enters so largetj Into our glove fashions, it is becoming as complex a matter to i-hoost one’s gloves as to choose one’s mil linery. Women who appreciate the value of perfectly appointed accessories are taking a genuine delight in this opportunity to express one’s individuality in matter of selection. The gloves grouped in this picture give an Inkling of what we may expect in unique design. Some them are who will find the gauntlet glovn

* ■ with fringe trimming of irresistible appeal. The two-color scheme in glove-mak-ing Is wonderfully effective. Sometimes contrasting shades of kid are worked together in vandyke points, or gussets are set in to produce a flare cuff. Either of these ideas is acceptable. especially in such combinations as cocoa with beige, -platinum gray with pearl and black with white. A clever contrast is attained by means of cutout work patterned in the top white kid, which reveal* through its eylets an underlay of black kid. j Another means to an end is to slash the white kid glove up one side of the wrist, so that it can be turned back to

form little corner laps, showing * triangle of the black ground. The hosiery here illustrated Include* a handsome pair of plaid-top golf stockings and an exquisite pair of pure-thread silk full-fashioned hose, the same emphasizing the decorative feature of handsomely embroidered clocks in triple rows. Up, iss*. Wsstsara

On Spangled Gown. There are many creations of spangled materials exquisitely ornamented with French ribbon flowers. One spangled In gold and silver has a gold and rilvei* ribbon girdle, and a huge rear spicuous spiderweb done In narrow gold ribboa acron the front of ths imSmall Hats Brilliantly KnMwidoreG Slightly Chinese in inspiration art small hats of velvet brilliantly embroidered in colors and metal thra»dn-

THE.SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Tiers Feature of Tailored Clothes

Succession of Flounces Affords Popular Fashion in Paris. Multitudes of tiers are apparent on the new tailored clothes fdr the winter season. There is hardly an important Paris dressmaker who does not use this idea more or less, according to a fashion writer in the New York Tribune. In spite of the many flounces the outline remains straight and skimpy. Some of the great designers feature long tunics that fall straight from the shoulders to the knees, where the widening process begins. Worth has so many of these that they appear almost like a trademark. Jenny also shows many of them. They are usually beltless. Callot makes a lovely interpretation of the tiered skirt ip a model which is developed In her favorite blue trimmed with light blue, a seemingly old-fash-ioned and somewhat provincial color J I'BW/f" m / \ff FjRUUA J Chic Ruffled Frock From Callot With Tassel Trimmings and Collar and Cuffs of Cream Lace. combination except under the artistry of Callct. She gives it an early Victorian touch by adding a cream lace collar aiid cuff bands. This dress is made up of a succession of flounces, each finished with a tiny silk tassel. A sitiliiar model from Worth is a practically straightline dress, despite its tiers of flounces, open slightly from shoulder to hemline to show a foundation of white crepe georgette. It, too, is made up of a multiple of flounces and is trimmed with numerous little tassels. The collar and cuffs are of brown fur. the cbllar bolding in gathers of the bodice. Frock of Navy Blue Serge. One of Premet's interpretations of the flounced skirt is named Biloquet, and it is one of her most popular dresses. The frock itself Is of navy blue serge. Three groups of shaped flounces which trim the narrow sheath fitting skirt are piped with red silk. Premet is showing many youthful styles. She sponsors the straight sil-

Paris Designers Stress Brilliant Colors

Jenny and Renne show many two- i color models, notably white with bril- | liant flashes of crimson. green and yellow, seemingly almost s»r» accessory, j but in reality a part of the dress. The color was introduced in a straight; panel or attached underneath a widely | tapping front, or as a cascading flounce, as plaiting under the arm. as. a lining for a capuclne hood-like ar- ’ rangement on the baek of the dress and hundreds of times in the form of smartly adjusted printed handkerchiefs or scarfs. In fact, there were many dresses made entirety’ of printed handkerchief squares or long, printed scarfs. They were so simple in design that one might easily have thought that the wearer had simply adjusted the handkerchief or scarf herself as a sort of decorative after thought. They had w semblance of being actually made Into Hhe dress. Thus the artistry of handkerchief and scarf adjustment reached its height Equally prominent are the wonderful metal brocades forming teagowns. Magnificent lame, eratwhhe deemed ap*

Originality Keynote in Women’s Clothes

Originality is as essential in clothe* planning for the working woman who wishes to be gowned distinctively and to emphasize her individuality, as for the woman <rf leisure. For a time every tailored suit, whether It was made by an expensive modiste or bought on the bargain counter of a ready-to-wear shop, wflb cut along the same general lines. Now some little note of originality is introduced into even the plainest and most conservative of garments, whether or not they are expensive. Even If the gown or suit is bought from a ready-to-wear shop (and the number of women of income which patronise tteee ia legion), and there are many more on the rack like it, the clever woman or girl adds here a touch of fur or a Wt of fringe, gives new slant to the drapery, adds rows of braid ar Introduces one of the hundred and one little tricks in which women are versed to make her coetume look as, in popular parlance, “if If Kolnngpff 11CT ** 11 oeaougvu . _ . . _» Since the iDodiriM have discovered

houette with fairly short skirt and either very low waistline or without belt or girdle. Nearly all cf her models have long, tight sleeves. The most important feature in her frock is thei» simple boyishness. One of the boyish models, destined tc repeat the success of “La Gareunne’’ of last season, is developed from navy blue reps with a black suede belt and a red galalith buckle. Many Parisi? ennes are ordering this cress for theii winter wardrobes. Cheruit introduces crinoline basques on tailored suits and petticoat flouncings underneath evening dresses. Ths Cheruit suits are actually stuffed with haircloth over the hips, which causes a wide distention of the circular-cut basque flaps. On one oKthese extraordinary crinoline tailored shits, the hoop-like basque of an otherwise straight jacket is lined with haircloth. The skirt is as straight as it can be and the jacket of the simplest cut except for the hip extension. All the smart world has flocked tc Biarritz, where the social life change* from that of hotel and casinos tc sumptuous villas, set high on the rugged Franco Spanish coast Biarrita is most One wonder? whether it is more Spanish than French or jvhether it Is more English and American than either. Sports Clothes in Evidence. Each colony vies with the other in the brilliancy of its entertainments and each set intermingles freely. The golf club, the bathing beach and Miremont, where everyone goes for a “bracer” and a sandwich after the morning dip, are the only public rendezvous. In the Spanish element there is a strong tincture of South American grandees, wealthy people from the Argentine, from Chile and from Brazil. These people are among the most extravagant spenders. Many wealthy South American widows and daughters of wealthy families -have married into the French aristocracy; likewise have rich South American men married titled Spanish,! English and Frebch women. Nowhere is this more apparent than at Biarritz. The English queen on the Spanish throne has given proof of happy intermarriage. Thus the social life of Biarritz is like a kaleidoscope of nationality. All pleasure-loving fbik find at Biarritz a sort of reaction from the tense and artificial life of casinos and hotels In European watering places. They relax into golf, tennis, swimming, horseback riding, and many of the men play polo. The Spanish element, tending toward more exciting sport, leads some of the fashionable crowd to the bull fights, which are given every week in both Bayonne, a small city which touches Biarritz, and at San Sebastian, which is just a pleasant day’s run by motor. Then the national Basque game, “pelotte,” attracts fashloLable crowds, who watch with enthusiasm the marvelous skill of the vigorous Basque peasant as he plays his favorite game. Velvets in Oriental Coloring. Colorful simplicity was the keypote of the Biarritz season. Dresses cut on the simplest lines were made of beautiful printed or embroidered fabrics or were in two-tone or two-color combinations. One got the first peek, at Biarritz, of Vionnet’s new printed velvets. Oriental in colorings and design from a standpoint of fabric, but cut in straight coat effect, lapping widely in manteau style. Chanel took numberless orders on high-color prints in “Art Nouveau” Oriental designs* making one think somewhat of th,e marvelous brocades of the Louis XV period, but with no stint of brilliant color in their reproduction.

fpropriate only for gorgeous evening I mantles, is now used for these luxurious indoor garments. Many of them are thickly wadded and lined with hand-quilted crepe georgette; Most of them have the stuffed border roll of the Japanese garments. In fact, many of them are quite Japanese in form. Chinese effects also are being copied in : indoor garments and there are any number of “Art Nouveau" mid impressionistic designs in embroidery and prints. In addition to the Indoor garment, which is frankly a negligee, there are others more or less cermonious in type which look exactly like gorgeous evening mantles or dainty afternoon dresses. The line between the Intimate garment or so-called negligee and the dress for public use is very finely drawn, j Velveteen Frock* With Petit Point. Little block velveteen frocks for the school and college girt are quite charming when they are made very simply and have a touch of petit point embroidery on the single pocket.

that something else can be done with fur pelts than make them Into stereotype costs, wraps or capes, other fur garments of women have been introduepd for the winter wardrobe. Os dflurse, there are few wom«i who feel they really can afford a real fur suit, but also there are few, If the money Is In the bank, who can resist tho charm ot gray squirrel circular skirt on a gray velvet long-waisted bodice topped by a smart hiplength, straight gray squirrel coat, with a saucy little ruffle of the fur at the bottom. j Jet Jewelry Imparts Distinction. Jet jewelry is popular this season because of the distinction it imparts to any costume. Earrings, necklaces and bracelets can all be had in thia fascinating costume jewelry. QuHinin£ i\i»nwF»Qe , A stunning kimono is made of black silk embroidered in flower* ranging fram white to orange. 'Hie kimono Ir Hnryi with sold r - I---, , m anT s~,,... ■

For a light, sweet axsswHh least Foam 4. ■ x • ‘‘Qood bread is the pride of the thrifty bride” f The wife who / is a good bread / x maker is a real I ) I helpmate for the V J bread winner. Send for free booklet Art of Baking Bread” Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 North Ashland Ave. Chicago. TH-

Lays 300,000,000 Eggs. The starfish may lay 300,000.000 pggs, and. but for their enemies, which preserve the balance, these creatures would fill the world's seas in one year. Thecuse 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. When a man lends anything to some of his neighbors he can get it back only by stealing it.

DRUGGISTS URGE USE UF EARLE’S HYPU-CUU

Great Health Builder Coming Into Its OWn as Universal Medicine for Entire Family. A lot of needless suffering can be done away with if you will start to take Hypo-Cod the great health-build-er the minute you begin to feel bad. Thousands are finding this out every day and securing relief from their troubles. If you are weak, run down, have stomach trouble, aches or pains, or a bad cough arid cold, start on Hypo-Cod and get well. Frank Luther of Charlotte. Mich., writes: “I Confine River to One Channel. A joint commission of Korean officials just made a Complete survey of the Yala river between Korea and Manchuria and urged It be confined to one channel beford It again changes its course. “DANDELION BUTTER COLOR” A harmless vegetable butter color used by millions for 50 years. Drug stores, and general stores sell bottles of “Dandelion” for 35 cents. —Adv. Deepest Place In Sea. The Philippine deep, the deepest place yet discovered tn the sea, could swallow up Mount Everest, the highest mountain in the world, and still leave 3,000 feet of water over its summit j

Say /T\ cAlbaye ri ASPIRIN DemandßAYEß ASPIRIN-Insist Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are ’ not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 23 years for Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago • Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism* 9 /? // /M 0 .x*» Acc ept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. . Handy boxes Os 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 —Druggists* WA DNIMr > « Genuine “Bayer Aspirin’* is never sold in W AI\IN lIN kJ. tandy stores, bars or cases. Go to Drugstore. .■rirtn f .k. mJTae Barer Uantdacttuv «t MawacetteacMetter of SaUcyUcacM t Two pleasant wavs ' tordtmaa!si, Ob Take year choice and suit jour taste. S-B—or Menthol flavor. A sure relief for coughs, colds and hoarseness. Put one in your mouth at bedtime. fast Ahruyu keop a boat on hand. , SMITH BROTHERS . SB. COUCH DROPS menthol. <■■■■■■> Fsmous 'sinsa H 47 CONSTIPATION Take a good dose of Carter’s Little LiverJHlls then take 2 or 3 for a few nights after. They cleanse your system of all waste matter and Regulate Yoar Bowels. Mild-as easy to Small PiU. Small Dose. Small Price.

Airy About It. •'Your bill has been running now for nearly a year.” “Looks li&e one of those nonstop affairs, eh?** Dr. Peery’s “Dead Er.ot” not only expels Worms or Tapeworrm but cleans ont tbs mucus In which they ffr*- I and tones up tbs digestion. One dose does It. Adv. Hogs Raised on Most Farms. Hogs are produced on three-fourths of the farms In the United States and represent over 10 per cent of the value of the nation’s agricultural production.

suffered from bronchitis and had a mean cough. My storfiach was in poor shape and I was weak and very miserable. I had tried many things but could get no relief until I took Hypo* Cod. I have gotten relief and feel ; much better all over. I think so much/ of Hypo-Cod that I have had several of my friends here take it helping them. too. I out it n»w and if any of I did, y< 3 had It •HOdd krcxican Law*. Under the law pt Mexico, it is twice as m6ch an offense to mutilate face of a woman than that of a The idea of this is based on the fact ' that to a woman her beauty is a great asset; to mar it, therefore, is a very serious personal injury. Cuticura for Pimply Faces. To remove pimples and blackheads smear them with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Once clear keep your skin clear by using. dally toilet purposes. Don't fiw to include Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement. Still Battjng. "She used to make a hit , with men.” "Yes. And now she scores off her husband.”