The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 41, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 February 1924 — Page 6

Tampico ba Prize in the Struggle in Mexico , f, *’<!?<> .*W<WfiNF — “ 111 1 • ' I ■•.- |J| Il aMI [ I I ’m Mexican revolutionists are reported to be closing In on Tampico, and their attempted blockade ot the Important port has been protested by the United States government. Some of the warehouses and railroad yards of Tampico are shown in the photograph. ■ * Bryan’s Sunday School Class in Miami Is Large I -I ■ 4. i IWmHmt J jjyffis : • r i ®r<Zh> William J. Bryan Is here shown addressing his Immense Sunday school class, which meets tn the public park of Miami. Fla.

Meeting of the East and the West < Jk. M • □ k - i S’ m I. - i z OiMH s ..O' v- < r-u 1 iwm'Mm -j I' ’ir 'JI rrHWMi i h<. /liwWMi l *». I •y p i I h J S'iiO?s Princes* SorabjL prominent educator and commander of the Girl Guides of India, received by Mrs. Jane Deeter Rippin, national director of the Girl Scouts of America, upon the arrival of the princess from India. In the photograph. left to right—Priuceaa SorabjL Theresa Riley, an American girl scout, and Mrs. Rippin. Launching of New U. S. Submarine I \ * l I Wr v ♦ vRB’ ■ I -: " ■ > ■ ■’•&...-■ ."' 'I- • ■* • ' II ■ --■-• ’ - • •'■" "’• l| Above are shown the S-47. the last word In undersea fighting craft, as she left the ways of the Electric Boat company’s Fore river plant at Quincy. Mass., and lire. Morris D. Gilmore, wife of Commander Gilmore, who used spring water In christening it. This new United States submarine has a cruising radius of 8,000 miles at one filling, a surface speed of 14 knots and a submerged speed er 12 knots. '

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The women of Nigeria carry tbsir newborn babies in calabash shell*. The first of the Homeric poems to •apposed to bo abont 2JSSO years old. Airplanes go from Landon to Parte la two boara The tether of David Lloyd George was a poor achoohnaater. The average suburban lawn gives tea barrels < water te the air every MfiMMR _«T

Saltbush covers many million acres In northwestern United States, i Many ttahra carry a band of eys spots down each side of their bodies. i Several Kentucky comities bav« women jailer*. > Women teachers tn the United States outnumber the men Ma te one i Kmll Cone, wizard of aelf-heeHng was bora ta the town of Nancy. muwwbereb.-u.KMfI.dn.CTM.

LUCKY JEAN TOLLEY —J jkjktKl wf .J ' IL /jy ~ 1 Jean Tolley, former model, now 1 motion picture actress, has just a? rived back in New York from Nassau where while doing some diving scene* for motion pictures she discovered treasures on the floor of the sea that were found •to be valued at $43.00(1 Mias Tolley ha* deposited this monet tn an English bank and has turned over a third of the treasure to tht government, according to English law. WANTS TO RUN BOSTON vjkW Mary V. King, a Boston nurse fee* lag that It to time for a woman to to mayor, has announced herself as t candidate for the executive poritiot tn the election of 1925. She says sh« would close the dance balls at 10:»r p. nu would cut out the graft and would haw a censor at every movto bouse during every performance. Orion tXe Storm Matear. In Orion the' ancients saw a mighty warrior and hunted of ffl-repute among classic writers, says Nature Magazine With bto appearance they associated the storms which wars as prevalent at this time of year and as dengwrona to seamen. But Who Ara ttuUtyt American Visitor (to Ixmdcmj—'Say, waiter, doesn't anybody ever laugh to this hotel r yes, str, we have bad ctonpiatota.”—Pamrts« Mnw.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

£9 Tilt K □kitchen!® HCABINETd <©. UK W«st»rn Nowapaper Uaion.) “You must either soar or stoop, Fail or triumph, stand or droop; You must either cringe or govern. Must be slave or must be sovereign.’' FOOD IN FIGS AND DATES We are too prone to think of figs fates and raisins as confections and luxuries — which

they are and more; they are rich in food value. These dried fruits may take the pla i of more expensive foods. Dates have a food

value in caiories of 1,275 to the pound; they as well as figs and raisins art rich In sugar of a kind which is much more wholesome to take than the candy which is so popular. Fig Salad. —Take two cupfuls ot dried figs, four cupfuls,of boiling water, one-fourth cupful of sugar, one fourth cupful of vinegar, two and one half tablespoonfuls of gelatin and one-half cupful of phnentoes. Cut the dried figs Into halves, add the boiling water and soak at ler.st three hours. Cook In the same liquid until tender, add the sugar a few minutes before removing from the heat. Drain the liquid off the figs, measure, and if needed, add water to make one and one-quarter cupfuls of liquid. Add the vinegar and bring to the boiling point. Add the gelatin which hat been softened in one-fourth cupful oi cold water. Stir until the gelatin is dissolved. Arrange the halved figi and the chopped pimentoes in i mold, pour' the gelatin mixture o<ret and set aside to become firm. Servt on lettuce with mayonnaise. Favorite Fig Cookies. —Cream one half cupful of fat, add three-fourtht of a cupful of sugar; when well mixe<! a beaten egg, one and three-fourths cupfuls of rolled oats which have been parched and thoroughly crisped then put through the meat grinder; add three-fourths of a cupful of finely chopped figs. Mix and sift one anc one-half cupfuls of flour with one tea spoonful of salt, three-fourths of a teaspoonful of cinnamon, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one-halt teaspoonful of cloves, one-half teaspoonful of nutmeg; alternate the dry Ingredients with one-third of a cupful of milk. Mix thoroughly and drof from a teaspoon on baking sheets Bake In a moderate oven about twenty minutes. No talent will enable us to do any work without drudgery, but no childishness must tempt us to give up because it is hard. No work < can be well done by anyone who is unwilling to sacrifice ease to its accomplishment. HINTS THAT ARE HELPFUL

When cooking salt codfish do not boil —just simmer, for boiling tough

ens the fiber of the fish It may be ‘scalded anti drained three times which will usually freshen it about right A good color to add tc a gravy, as well as a bit of flavor, is a small crumbed ginger cooky:

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it thickens as well and can be used in a small amount without flour. Machine or carriage grease may b< easily removed from washable clothing by covering the spots with lard; let it stand to soak in and soften, tbec wash in soapsuds. Fruit stains may usually be removed by.placing the stained portions over a bowl and pouring boiling water through the stain. If it does not entirely fade let It lie for a few thlnutes to the water or pour more through it Coffee, cocoa, or tea stains should be soaked in cold water, especially U cream has been mixed with the liquid to tea or coffee. Then wring dry and pour boiling water through the stained portion. When leaving wood tubs or pails for any length of time, fill them a third full of water, laying a thickness of paper in the bottom and around the sides. When the water has evaporated the paper will still hold moisture some time. Aluminum griddles and fry ing pans may be cleaned to look like new if put on tie coals in a furnace for a half hour or leas. This is good for Iron-frying pans—they may be left longer. Dripping pans. too. will be cleaned nicely this way, especially roasters or ones used for roasting. Peroxide used with a bit of absorbent cotton wound around a toothpick will remove stains under the naila Fingers stained from vegetables may be cleaned with a little oxalle arid. Dissolve a few crystals to water and dip the finger tips or rub the acid well Into the stains, then remove with clear water. Peroxide i« useful for many things, as Is iodine. A cut or bruise If painted with iodine will save infection. The gummed grocers’ paper 1* another convenience in doing up bundles, when traveling to put over corks in bottles and to seal anything leakable. This Is the season for roast goose. The Norwegian way to stuff a goose Is to use chopped tart apples and stewed prunes, a most delirious stuffing for those who like ft. A combination of chopped pickles, peas and peanuts, makes a good salad. "KtJLUk Mankind’s Fate. There to nothing specially deploy able in any individual having to meet the fkte which to common to mankind. J—Hee and Injuettoa. Punishment should not be inflated <m come while others equally guilty are not even brought to trial. Brant Dtaaetor. One tot the never-forgotten dtoaataHi of a lifetime to to tone one’s bunch eff

< New Knitted Sports Suits > e>wwwwww*w*ww*.**'.w*».ww*'******ww*w*wwwww.*>w***»**w**** # Spring Styles in Millinery ;

TO ANSWER the call of the more or less wild outdooring. no medium has quite as much to recommend it as the new knitted fabrics. Besides their good looks, which is shared by other materials, they have flexibility and a definite swagger style that is their own and adapts them to sports suits. Variation in the stitches allows great diversity in the decoration and finish ot knitted garments, in designs peculiar to them. The sports suit of wool yarn, pictured here, is an achievement that marks a high point In the development of this class of apparel. It is •ndsome and entirely practical with wrap-around skirt, which is remov-

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able, knickers and a jacquette blouse which may either be knitted In one with the knickers or joined by snap fasteners. Edges are bound with fiber silk braid and there is a girdle of this silk, which is in the same light color as the crossbar in the skirt and | knickers. The sleeves are finished at the wrist with a narrow border knitted in. A suit of this kind demands headwear and footwear of the same character —suited to the climate in which the sportswoman happens to be sojourning. A scratch felt hat fits In anywhere and is shown to the picture —playing Its part perfectly. Sports

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Sports and Semi-Sports Hats, stockings and shoes provide a suitable finale. Congregated In the resorts where it to always summer are the throngs of “sun-hunters”—tourists that make their annual pilgrimage to fascinating playgrounds in the South. There to more than the lure of sunshine and sports to bead them southward- “Birds of a feather flock together." and these migratory tribes Uke to congregate with their kind. Fashionable birds of paradise display their new plumage to one another and to onlookers, against a superb springtime background. It to the dawn of fasntons for the coming Northern spring, and many enterprising merchants and

» Little Giri’s Frock. Pink velvet in a most delicate shade makes an adorable frock tor a little girt. Around the neck and sleeves a ruchlng of pink ribbon scalloped and dotted In siltrar makes a becoming finish. Accessories for the bedroom as black taffeta, gold lace and braid, and tod rose flowers are most effective. Scrap basket*, trays and toilet articles are all covered with the black taffeta.

designers watch the parade and report preferences of the paraders. Thus style trends are established aa ths short and glorious resort season progresses. i The three resort hats shown here are selected to Illustrate the semisports and afternoon models that are favored. Sports and semi-sports hats are simple, fine, occasionally daring as to color, immensely becoming, and practical. That hat at the top of the group belongs in this class. It is ot milan braid, with a crepe facing and scarf Os crepe that ties at the front. A cluster-of roses made of the crepe It posed as if tied with the scarf. The model can be made in many lovely cnl

Swagger Knitted Sports Suit.

or combinations, with natural or dyed milan in the shape and contrasting color in the trimming. J A bangkok shape bearing a long scarf of chiffon, that wraps about th* throat, Js one of the simplest and love* ! Hest of seml-sports hats. The brim 11 bound with narrow ribbon. Scarfs ar* important either as a hat trimming ot as an accessory to match the hat. or ta serve both purposes! Chiffon or georgette is used for making the manyhued varieties that flourish under tht name pf .Mah Jongg—thus attributing their coloring and queer patterns ta Chinese inspiration. The lovely flower-trimmed hat at th<

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left of the group again advances the ?ause of the veil. A black straw shape furnishes the background for flowers is glowing colors that pay tribute to sum mer —with a mist of a veil over tbtfr and over eyes that glow with them. 1 in«. w—tbrv Nwapapw tßioa.)

Knitted Wear. All-knit wear may be noticed on the streets this season. An example to a knitted three-piece suit of blade and white nub yam, topped by a squirrel collar and finished in striped bands and silk binding. Dainty Bedroom Lights. The luxury of reading in bed to added to by a light of taffeta and gold lace that can be attached to the bead of the bed. These dainty little lights come fa an the pastel shades.

AN OPEN LklltH TO WOMEN Tefl. if Mn.VneF» Terrible Srf. feruf and Haw She Was Retford to Health by Lydia EPhkhaa’f Vegetable Coapoaad Detroit, Michigan. — “My troubles were severe pome in my back and ter-

jrible bearing-down (pains in my right (side, also headaches and sleepless nights. I first began having troubles when I was 16, and they have increased as I grew older. A little booklet was left at my door, and I read what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has done

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for women and decided to try it After the first week I could go to sleep every night and I stopped having that nervous feeling and got a better appetite. The doctornad always said that an operation was the only thing that would help me, but I never had any faith in aa operation. Since the Vegetable Compound has started helping me I do not suffer the severe pains, feel stronger, and am able to do my own work. lam more than glad to tell my friends that it helps where other medicines have failed.”— Mrs. Gus Vogel, 6608 Pelouze Street, Detroit, Michigan. A record of fifty years service must convince women of the merit' of Lydia EL Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmother’s Remedy

For every stomach, and intestinal ill. Tlbis good old-fash-toned herb home remedy for constipation, stomach ills and other derangements of the sys-

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tem so prevalent these days Is in Aven greater favor as a family medicine than in your grandmother’s day. CURES £OIOS^LAGRIPPE 7 t»X*ZKx«r* (m — Stantoud eofd remedy world over. Demand box bearing Mr. Hill’s portrait and signature. At All — 30 Cents ~ Restaurcmt Repartee A man in a downtown restaurant whose order was unsatisfactory approached the manager wjth fire in his eye. “You’ve a kick coming," said that worthy. “I sure have." “Well, say it with flowers." “A wreath will certainly be an appropriate gift when I get through with you,” was the angry diner’s comeback, and scenting trouble we hurried from the place.—Boston Transcript. DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With “Bayer Cross* Has Been Proved Safe by Millions. Warning! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or cn tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 23 years. Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. Petroleum Spring The first reference to the discovery of petroleum in America is contained to a letter written in. 1629 by Joseph de la Roche d’Allion, a French missionary to the Indians. He had crossed the Niagara river and made his way southward through western New York into northern Pennylvania. where he found a spring from which oil flowed. This oil was highly esteemed by the Indians for medicinal uses. The letter of the priest was published to 1632 in Sagard’s “History de Canada.” Only the Best Ingredients. * ire used to Brandreth Pills. For constipation they have no equal. Take one or two at bed time.—Adv. Acorn Alcohol Up to the p. esent time no industrial use has been made of acorns, but recent experiments show that alcohol can be made from them. Shelled acorns contain about 40 per cent of starch, which can be readily saccharified and then converted into alcohol. “0 Happy Day” sang the laundress as she hung the 'snowy wash on the line. It was a “happy day” because she used Red Cross Ball Blue.—Advertisement. ______ Papcts Version "Papa, what is a bachelor?" “An enviable being, my son. but don’t tell it to mamma." Ey« infection and InflammaUon are healed overnight by uain* Konun Eye Balaam. Ask your drucsiat for 15-cent jar or aen4 to »tl Pearl St., N. T. Adv. It is more Important to know a secret of Nature than to make it perform a trick. HalVs Catarrh was W—— —. a • Combtoed MedlClllfe Treatm<mt,bod* local and internal, and has been samsa* std in the treatment of Catarrh for over forty years. Sold by all druggiatt. •». J. CHENEY & CO, Ohio theyKemp? ■