The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 42, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 February 1924 — Page 7

cJdteZ&wl&ast Foam "I made it myself,f Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread ” ffMfcjrjSS;\ Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 North A*hl*nd Av®. Chicago, HL

The One Who Needs It "Can 1 sell you some uutomubile insura nee?” “I don’t own a car." b "Well, yon cross the street several times a day. don’t you!" Ton n.v.r can know how anp»rtor t. TH f»e*ry-« ••n.ad Shot" tor Worms until yo» Uva tried tj, IT! P’ol BL. N T. *■>* Uses Aerial Propeller Bv using a row boat motor rated nt one and a half horse power to drive an aerial propeller on the stem of a boat a Fn-qelumin has made it tow ffiur more boats, carrying \*o passengers. One Trial Will Convince You that Allco<k’4 Plaster Is by far the quick** • ' ifest ..nd must < i -rtniu remedy for all local aches and pains.—Adv First Race of True Men So far as H I* possible to estimate the first race of true men (Homo sapiens) appeared In Euroj>e somewhere hetwt en' 40JMX) and 25JM10 years ago. Their predecessors, the Neanderthal rare.-a sub human type, nre believed to have lived as a race for some 300,000 years of time before the Bppearance iff true men. Mankind was a gradual developtnent apparently, from sub-hm'ian and lower ty;>es. nod tn- that sense it Is not tamslble to visualize the “first man" and “first woman.” But mankind, then. a« now. wna horn, lived and finally died. a« mankind does today. The ' lirst n.en and women” therefore-met the fate <ff nil animal life; they were killed or died In’ tbo »-our«e of time Hairs Catarrh Medicine rid your system of Catarrh or DeafncM caused by Catarrh. Smal Sr far artr 40 J~r» F. J. CHENEY &■ CO., Toledo, Ohio A Way Out of It Pat Mae rec was in search of a new and nt hist, after many weary months of unsuccessful search. he found one .which he thought would be jlis; the thing. Accordingly he went at once to see the tigcut about It. That gentleman at once gaW hhn the keys and accompanied him on a tour of insjHHtlon around the premises. Looking out of one of the back windows. Pal rvmark.-d that the railway ran rather di m the hmiw “The trains do make rather a nolse." the agent admitted. “They may Interter- with r p at first. het you’d get nc< ir-: > i ed to that after the first two nights." "Arnih, shure. 01*11 not want to get accustomed to it nt all. sir " answered Pnt. ” \aus. <M ran easily go an* Slupe In me aunt’s house thim couple o’ nights!" OYER M YEARS OF SUCCESS SWI PARKFKjT »*.! HAIR B.M3A.M MMfltawnorw ares MowHxtrFailt** jjsS Color bml * 'M3 Booty to Gres sod Faded Made t ' TJ| * a asd tt.ro at I*» -x- aa ✓>3 nw. cm wu T HIMDERCOfiNS Beotooeo Oatw, O:taooM. ot&. ttova »i| p-ia. emraree eowtor* la V • tWK aokeo waliutw «•»». tfe test or »t I’ruepm. BMotCVnve Week*. ftuMMfaa. N. I AN KXCF.moXAL OFFKKING TllOsK 4«*irva« i lain home eowiik* N< canvaeeiao Vltjr. eourstrj T-. prevrai <-»r-<'-ty-»e»a»r*. •and came to, eamp’a Infortoati.ia Oeod Wear Cloth Co.. Inc. A’.hurjr Park. M. J W. N. U . FORT WAYNE. NO. 5-1924.

' rwwirwT i i .. ■nn m mi.xi u hi i win i u —nn »■ 11 ir a. pleasant ways I to relieve a cougib Take your choice and suit 1 your taste. SB—cc Menthol flavor. A sure relief for coughs. colds and hoarseness. Put one ' in your mouth at bedtime. K I ™ * OB s Keep a box on hand. MAMW SMITH BROTHERS SB COUCHJROPS (CONSTIPATION Take a good dose of Carter’s Little Liver Pills IPADTCD*CI —then take 2or 3 for a few nights after. They I cleanse your system of all waste matter and Regulate Your Bowels. Mild-as easy to I InPILiS take as sugar. I niMjniiMMt Small PilL Small Dose. Small Price.

I Fertilizer From Volcanoes • Tops of submarine volcanoes rising J from extreme deeps In the lonely l*a ; citlc are now furnishing fertilizer sot farms in Great Britain. Naru ant ■ Ocean islands, ICS miles apart ans j 2,200 miles northeast of Australia are both being actively worked lot phosphate. Each island is encin lee by e c«rnl reef on which Is built >_ Jong steel traveling crane. The ernnet carry the phosphate from the Island shores across the reefs and dlschargt It into steamers anchored in th* ticeun outside. ! MOTHER! I Child’s Best Laxative is “California Fig Syrup” ** r Tongue Shows if Z /l \ Bilious. - Hurry Mother! Ewn a fretful, i rev• st Child hives the plv.isaUH UiSi.e < a!i fornia Fig Hyrup and »t nevei tails u oj'en the bowels \ leuspiHmf.tll l(»l.t\ i nmy prevent a *i<’k child tonmrrow.F Ask JNHII ■liiiggisi for gebmtte fornia Fig Syrup” w hich bits directiom for babies and children of all age? printed tm lafitle. Mother’ Yt»ti must any “t'alifornio' or you may gel at imitation ng syrup. Laying Down the Law The Boss V«mr face i<a>ks very un t!<ly. You haven’t shevtsi*(or u week The Bill Clerk—-1 know It. I'm rats Inga beard. The Boss— You can raise all th» beard you want «»n your own time. hu’. I won’t have it timing office hours. WOMEN CAN DYE ANY GARMENT, DRAPERS Dye or Tint Wo-n, Faded Thingt New for 15 Cent*. <Cpia.TOi i Don’t wonder whether yon can dy« ‘or tint sueeesF'ulty because perftc' home dyeing is guaranteed with "IMa mood Dyes ei o ? you have neve* d.vet! b >h.re, have ati color* Directions in e.'ib package.—Advvr ttsement. Deep D lemma "Why is th. lit:’ • How crylngF "Becuuae he can t have a holiihiy." "Wh\ i ;i n'l Ih v a . "hd-i.v >”Pccnu*c he dove i t go to bebov yet— SL-ggemiorfor Bluet ter. ] DEMAND -eAYERJ ASPlftll | Take Tablet* Without Fear if Yot See the Safety “Biyer Croeu." Warning* Unless yon see the naru “Bayer” on package or «»n tablets ym are not getting the geetiHw Bay Aspirin proved safe by millions gm prescribed by physicians for 23’years Say “Bayer” when you hty ASplr'* Imitations may prove danse ous.—ACv On Good Terns IWtor—Now pvt your torgue out. , Urchin—What for* I aln t ui>«d** .ver --Boston Transerir*.

Tea Gowns in Distinctive Styles

I 1 When women live the hurried life of the present, rushing from one engagement to another, many different sorts of dress are required. So much of fashionable life is spent in public that the designers, especially those of tbe older authority aud regime, have a problem before them in dressing the | woman who wishes to lead. Yet. ob-| serves a fashion correspondent in tbe I New York Times, the fever that sends the restless younger set and the swagger set into the open and under the night lights seems somewhat to have siient itself. There is coming to be more relaxation and a greater number of occasions of ease in which beautiful dress is a joy and a comfort. The stiff and handsome brocades—metal and silk and splendidly oriental —have become the materials for dinner and dance and other formal occasions. The I dream-cloud fabrics—the chiffons and ’ tulles and gauzes—come Into their own for gowns more Intime. The salon, even its American expression. affords to a hostess the most inviting opportunity to wear one of the artistic creations in which every modiste delights. Anticipating the Increased demand j among women of fashion for the tea gowns of distinctive style, the coutourieres of Paris have sent some models ihat are offered and copied in many delightful versions. This new typv Is more soft And lovely and subtle then anything In gowns that has been seen. It is nil of chiffon—delicate, dainty ami sweetly beautiful. The models are many, and nil of them are engaging ■ I? p I Jk-v \ L L-Jgj | 4 ;ry; I . ■ i *8 Chinese Coat of Old Blue Velvet Over Plaited Skirt of Salmon Pink. One. a Dresden china composition, has a foumhitlofi of novelty lace in soft ecru. This drops rather straight over the slip of pale yellow, which is of a somewhat deeper shade than ’’corn." Then, us the long draperies are arranged from neck to hem, they trail softly several Inches on the floor Tbe outer garment is a sleeveless co«.i of beige chiffon, with bands of l>e!ge-tinted lace bordering each side of the front. Coats of different snnde* are provided to wear over this foun iation. graduating from deep to ‘igb’er yylhnv and to eream. One of the ■yo;its” is trimmed with sable across the re. !, .-t ti e back and extending to the hem at each side aud around the bottom.

Demand for Fancy Articles

The fad for trimming, elaborating, •ruiii) rating everything possible. has estahibdu-d a market for a great variety of ft* trey articles. These departments In the dress shop* have grown ainaxingii in past months, and a lively imitk'inution is needed to keep pace with the novel Idea*. In lons, brightly lighted cases are pretty flowers figures. sprays, tiny wreaths and trailing garlands. made <»f riblmn tn delicate colors and tinsel; buttertlies, birds —binebirds, humming birds. even perrots and birds of jmradise. all to he sewn on lingerie. Irkanting by the yard is of any and every sort. Among the newest fancies are the Kussian. Cxectmstovak and Swedish embroideries In the gayer rotors and sturdier designs. The Egyptian designs in colored silks anti beads are made in motifs and hand trimming to !>e used in lieu «»f much more expensive needlework on Mouses, gowns, wraps, on hags and many other stna l accessories. * Fringe, wide or narrow, silk, metal, chctiille or iiettd. i« shown In rhe p‘e»-e, nnrt is seen on some of the exclusive French models of gowns and wraps.

Galoshes Will Protect Milady’s Dainty Ankles

Yes. galoshes are the fad. .The eoed has »<' •!» the tteerf of protect «»n fr«*n> the weather's ruthlessness The tn.'n student with Ms high logger braves the puddle at the curbstone and msikes his way unencumbered »y the slush. ' The gnkwh serves the same purpose, but it Is not nearly so great an tm pediment to quick travel M might be the high-top boot. This new foot-gear la all-embracing. It binds in sure protection the foot, wrapping It away from all dampness and dew. Its color l ls black. Its substance Is robber. Its Hasp is a buckle. And Its popularity is growing Men have laughed as they heard the plunk, plunk of the big klondlker on the pavement. They have smiled to see a slim ankle piloting along such a heavy load. But they dare say nothing. for they know that the co-e 4? believes In her galoshes. Bobbed hair found Its vogue among the college co-eds because of its practicality and MleMacy. Likewise has the galosh

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

A formal tea gown that most sumptuously fills the picture is expressed in striking black and white and is mude‘ of the richest material. Upon the essential slip of soft white satin, which serves as a foundation, is built the gown. Two panels of while chiffon brocade <ortn the front and back. These are caught in at the belt line on each side to form a semi-fitting garment. A slip-on coat is of black Spanish lace, falling in a short rratfi at the back and slipper length In front. The white foundation is cut decollete, the • lace being high at the back and open in the front, and the lace edges the overgarment to the bottom. Sleeves are formed with widths of black chiffon sewn into the lace at the arms and falling straight to the hem of the gown. A collar of black fox fur finishes tbe lace at the back of the neck. One model, charming, modish and contrasting strikingly with the black-and-white tea gown, is all neutral in its color scheme. It Is one of these soft, hrtif-clinging, half-floating ty]u>* of gown that are always spoken of a$ “distinctively feminine.” Poetl*-, IIInsive and lovely they certainly are. This one is evolved from a symphony of beige and corn colored and case aq lalt chiffon, its foundation is ent to form a short, pointed train. A coat of chiffon extends to the hem of the gown. Une of the most enchanting of these robes has a coat of pale blue cniff»n. pointed here and there with a petite noseguy of French flowers —a rosehud and a sprig of forget-me-nots, with a touch of green. The coat sleeves are tong, angel affairs, straight widths from the shoulders, falling over the arms, which they cover with charming becomingness to rhe wrist. Like a beautiful fuchsia Is n tea gown that is made after the usual lines and of chifron in all the colors of the exotic flower. Purple, magenta and orchid are draped and blended, and the rose tint of a satin slip glows faintly through. Charming New French Robe. Elaborate and regal is a new French robe d’interieur. Its foundation is of white satin. -Over this ug worn a tunic, pointed to the toe in frmit and trailing in the back, of black and gold brocaded chiffon In large design. Black chiffon forms a drapery and sleeves falling from the line of the neck at tbe back and from the arm at the sides In square lengths to the floor. Orchid-like is an entrancing robe, one of the most artistic shown this season, in flow er shades of chiffon over satin in the palest pink. In one shop that features tea gowns and lovely things for home wear is a model in ny-drangea-blue gauze, veiling pale rose, and these over silk of a rose shade still more faint. A narrow collar of sable nt the back fastens a cape of exquisite cream-colored lace, which falls to the waistline over the st eer material that'floats softly into a train. A model sent by one of the best known of Paris might easily be worn for a ball gown. It is of chiffon velvet in a shade known as old blue, made entrain straight from the neck, banded with sable, and open Ing over a princess slip of rich Chinese embroidery, done in many colors on white satin. Another of these regal “gowns”.ls made of metal brocade, silver and blue, in a straight tube-Jike princess dress, with the popular “coat” very long at the back, and cur to the bottvm of the gown in front This has angel sleeves and is cut wide. The narrow brown fur with which the coal Is finished all urouml makls a gown of much distinction.

especially negligees and tea gowns. After the universal rage of fringe two seasons ago It was quite “out.*' Then the erase for Spanish shawls brought u reminder of Its siren gracefulness, and now some of the latest gowns from Paris shimmer with the silken lines of fringe from shoulder to hem. Embroidered Shawls. Brilliantly embroidered shawls are more popular than ever and there is rm doubt that they lend a decorative note h» any utstume. Some of the newest are made of fine soft wool materfuls and are embroidered In silk. One striking shawl Is made of black wool embroidered in red. while an other lias a white Imekground. Henna and Gold Lace Fan. A most unusual fan is made of henna and gold lace. Across one end are three ostrich feathers of henn.u When closed the fan res mbles the familiar Prince of Wales’ ostrich fan. but when open the effect is that of a large lace fan with a feather trimming at one end.

found its way to the heart—■or rather the foot—for it is solid ttis UraiMV against Jupiter Bluvius and hk clan, and what’s tuore. theyte not a luxury. For the Wee Girl. Modishly droned little girts will wear quite short skirts this winter folhwmg the ever-popular PatiMan mode. Therefore great care must be taken In regard to color and style of the cuffs on bloomers inevitably worn oncerneat h. Several recently Imported French frocks for children reveal a mode for making the cuffs on rho bloomers of ribbon to match the sash and hairbow worn with the frock. These rtbbohs tie just above the kneet in perky little bows. Copies of Ruga. Beautiful bags are made of petit point in conventional or dower designs, but the most unusual ones are copies of Persian rugs. A very beautiful one Is shaped like a square envelope and worked in a rug design of great beauty.

GIRLS! A GLEAMY MASS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR 85-Cent “Danderine” So Improve* Lifeless, Neglected Hai& —

An abundance of luxuriant hair full of gloss, gleams and life shortly follows a genuine toning up of neglected scalps with dependable derine.’Falling hair,

Itching scalp and the dandruff is corrected immediately. Thin, dry, or fading hair Is quickly invigorated, taking on new* strength, color and youthful beauty. “Danderine” is delightful on the hair; a refreshing, stimulating tonic—not sticky or greasy I Any drug store. —Advertisement. Eyes Are Really Windows of Brain We see with our brains as much as with our eyes, and the fundamental problem of liow to see is as much psychological as physlc-al. Dr. Leonard T. Troland of Harvard university told members of the Optical , Society of , America in h!s presidential address at | the annual meeting of the society held in Cleveland. “Vision may be sepstrnted into a i series of events.” Doctpr Troland said.! “the first of which lies outside the oleserver and consists tn the emission and reflection of light by objects. Next is rhe <timuiation of the retina by tbe light wliicli bus passed through the pupil of the eye. Tills is physiological and the process continues in the currents which pass up the optic nerves to the brain. The final phase is psychological. the appestranee of the object as a |M*reeption in the observer’s c<»ni sciousness.” The essential thing in seeing is the brain. D<’ctor Troland emphasized, but l of how it sees w*e know little. A Lady of Distinction Is recognized by the delicate, fascinating influence of the perfume site uses. A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the pores followed by a dusting with Cuticura ■ Talcum powder usually means a clear, sweet, healthy skin. —Advertisement. i Oldest Historical Tree The oldest historical tree (not the j oldest tree) is one In Ceylon. It is ; known to have been planted, as a cutting from the Bo tree .under which (lautama meditated, in the year 245 B. C. *Frmt: that time to this it has > l-een carefully tended and watered; its great branches anw supported hy pillars. and the earth has been terraced ; up about it so that it has *?een able to put out fresh emits eonf.anally. Nothing Better for Constipation than one or two Brandreth Pills at bed time. They cleanse the system, purify the blood and keep you well.—Adv. The Painless One Dinah made up her mind to.go to rhe dentist. But the moment he touched her tooth she started to wriggle and scream. The dentist said, severely : ' “What on earth is this fuss about? Why, I am a painless dentist. Didn’t you see my advertisement outside?” “Well. sah. ’ said Dinah. ”yo’ may be painless, hut Ah isn’t.” Good health depends upon rood digestion, 'afegruard your dsve-tton with XVrlght’s In’ian Vegetable Pltte and you safeguard your tealth. ST! Pearl BL. N. Y. Adv. Insulting Flapper—Officer, arrest that man. He insnltetl me. Policeman —All right, miss, but what did he do? Flapper—l rnnde eyes at him and he refusal to flirt wifli me.

Most headaches due to lack of internal cleanliness

WHEN you are constipated, poisons form in the accumulated food waste. These poisons, absorbed by the blood, are carried throughout the body. Headaches follow. Biliousness, sleepless nights, tack of energy, all result from constipation. Each of these takes away piecemeal something of your health and strength. In time, intestinal poisoning due to lack of internal cleanliness may cause the breakdown of some vital organ. In constipation, say intestinal specialists, lies the primary cause of

says a noted authority, but by their continued use tend only to aggravate the condition and often lead to permanent injury.

Nui ol SSS OFF. For'lntemal Cleanliness 1—

r —<faAYpßl ASPIRIN SAY “BAYER” when you Proved safe by rtiillions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin ts tbe trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Moaoacetlcacideeter of SallcyUcacfd

His Nagging Wife “There’s nd satisfyin' wimmen." bitterly complained Hank Spiith to a fellow commuter. “Here’s Marie—vfife —naggin’ me for montns to let her have’a maid. I gets her one and thinks everything’ll be hunky for a bit. But is it ?” Smith snorted. “Now she wants new chintt. glass and furniture. Says she’s ashamed before Olga, the maid, of all cur old stuff.- It’s up to me to keep peace, so Um going to—” “Fire the maid?” Hank looked pityingly at hts friend. “It’s easy to see. Bill, you ain’t a married man.” —New York Sun. Just say to your grocer Bed Cross Bail Blue when buying bluing. You will be more than repaid by the results. Once tried always used.-a Advertisement. Had Seen It Before He took her hand In Ins and gazed proudly at the engagement ring he had plated on-her finger only three days before. “Did your friends admire it?” he inquired. tenderly. “They did more than that," she replied, coldly, “two”of them recognized it.” Fraught With Peril “Aren’t these motorcycles dangerous?” “Extremely dangerous." answered Mr. Clmggins.. “They’re whnt the? road cops use to slip up and arrest you.”

Children cry for Ofe m 11J it Fa MOTHERFletcher's Castoria \ is a pleasant, harmless Substitute /A / \ for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teeth- f / I ing Drops and Soothing Syrups, I\ L especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of rmven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it - '■ ■■

more than three-quarters of all illness including the gravest diseases of life. Laxatives Aggravate Constipation Laxatives and cathartics do not overcome constipation,

Are You Risking Your - Life by Neglecting a Cough or Cold? Nurses use and doctors recommend GLANDO PINE You Ought to Tty It

i To Keep Hubby Home “I Wish 1 could think of something to keep my husband at home in the evenings,” said Mrs. Johnson. “Give him a matorear." suggested Mrs. Smithson. ! “He’d be out more than ever then.” “No. indeed. My husband bought one last week and the doctor says he won't be out for six weeks.” “CASCARETS” FOR LIVER AND BOWELS—IOc A BOX — Cures Biliousness, Constipation. Sick I Headache, Indigestion. Drug stores. Adv, Some Compensation •'Your little brother is rather bowl- - legged ?” “Yes, Jf it wasn’t for the fact that he’s very cross-eyed, too, he’ wouldn’t ‘ be able to keep his balance.”

Medical science, through knowledge of the intestinal tract gained by X-ray observation, has found

at last in lubrication a means of overcoming constipation. The gentle lubricant, Nujol, penetrates and softens the hard food waste and Mi us hastens its passage through and out of the body. Thus

Nujol brings internal cleanfinesa Physicians Favor Lubrication Nujol is used in leading hospitals and is prescribed by physicians throughout the world. Nujol is not a medicine or laxative and cannot gripe. Like pure water it is harmless. Get rid of constipation and avoid disease by adopting the habit of internal cleanliness. Take Nujol as regularly as you brush your teeth or wash your face. For sale by all druggists.

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