The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 44, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 February 1924 — Page 6

Gen. Wood Suppresses Igorrote Dog Market I » '*u '*■ I F JSBK*if j’ I i Ll ' I w I ww ¥ • I >wtfjij»jiitoT: vtjMw i 1 7>i 3 Ii J j -*■•»>. f "tOI -2* W»2 il r WW hA / SeSMMx VJI’ 7 BH ;j / ( ggilßWufCSU\.. |L v I! ' ’ .4M£KfIMKUr A*. u^ i 2 ■.: * s '/J' \ J >•* > ’-**t|l I •*•»»'.-■j£^H4|jflß^£9^4w£££lbjgdg|aMS^^^33EvwP* r i»ngftn!M|Xr This mar not look uke • meat nm«**t. but It was, for the lead dogs were destined to furnish steaks and chops for Igorrote households. It is a view of the dog market at Baguio, Philippine Islands, which was recently suppressed by Governor General VC’ood. The women, of course, are Just tourists.

Where Wilson’s Body Is Lying $ • .• • yc fWW fem ■ I •/ \ s I-HMSaRSk ■RSwRhI ; WjAj RiOSSißii View of the National cathedral in Washington, so far as It Is completed tn the vaulted crypt of which Is reposing the body of Woodrow jiVUson. Why Folk Flock to Niagara Falls g '■ . iiSIRX 1 '‘/a-l^ ® T-jMMi Ji- 1 Vw ■*4 t, w Jßgt vJMmBH|R > I < ■ >' 4 ■■ ■ . jt.- Y B yj| ~ * ‘ I • Despite the severe weather, Niagara •Balls Is attracting many visitors, for the cold waves have transformed the falls into the wonderful ice picture shown tn this photograph. / Italy Is to Have a Fine Embassy I«J* •*’ ImS: S*l San • •mm 3 h RSUfCT fl| JI Architect’s sketch for the new Italian embassy tn Washington which has been submitted to the government at Rome. It will be built on “Ktuhassy Hill,- an exclusive part of Sixteenth street, and will be one of the handsomest embassies tn the city. ,* FACTS WORTH KNOWING

OU has been found on the Navajo Indian rewervatloo. Nearly 40 per cent of the children born tn Japan die before their fifth > year. A nranber at military map* were recently stolen from the French povenun ent. MMMppt ma fM ftr* Matte te the Union to eatabUMh an agricnltnnJ hlfh achooi.

— t There are about 10.000 commercial coal mines in the United States. (.Tara Barton, founder of the Red Cross tn America, was born in MaaNearly 2,000,000 tons of sand to a*ed to the United States each year in meking glass. Women are, on the average, better toadento than men. says ect* — *— • —■ — —. — —— —

NEW SHRINE OF NATION 1 ’ * <• WifewMlri — 1 i T z w _JL >» >MHRIr €>U*a 7 k»n> a a »n»a aa aaa sa a s*» Design of the shrine now being set up in the Library of Congress to hold the original documents of tlie Constitution of the United States and the i Declaration of Independence. The shnne is being placed directly above the entrance to the library and will be completed tn a few weeks. The architect Is Francis Bacon, who de : signed the Lincoln memorial GEOGRAPHY FOR BLIND viX/’ ■JF . xi F r■' * i Children in the blind class of th« Atlanta public schools are taught geog raphy by the Braille system, the instructor himself. J. H. Childs, bein| blind. The globe by which, the chili is being taught has a raised surface HYDROPLANE PILOT jlnifiv p\.l 0, J ' I There are. in all these United States, | onlv two women who pilot hydroplanes —the speediest things moving In the water—and here is one of them, Mrs. Randall McFarlan of Cincinnati, a society woman, who Is spending the winter at St. Petersburg, Fta. She owns and operates her own speedster. Exact Length, of a Year. The exact interval during which the earth makes one complete and absolute revolution around the sun is called a sidereal year and astronomers have determined that It consists of 565 days. 6 hours. 9 minutes and &6 sectftids, which is invariable J Pleasure of Old Age. Old age in a person graced with honors is attended with such respect and authority that the sense of thia alone to preferable to all the pleasoras youth can enjoy.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Duds for Spring and Winter Wear

There nre evening gowns of splendid brocades, metal and silk; handsome embroidered fur-trimr-ed gowns for afternoon,- wraps, furs, sport suits, tea gowns, lingerie. In contrast with these, writes a fashion correspondent In the New York Times, are the summery frocks and trappings for the Southern suits, sunshades, frilly muslin frocks and flowery hats. Just around the corner from this touch of spring are the gorgeous fur wraps, the heavy wool sport suits and overcoats with bushy fur collars, and all the things that go with sleds and skates, snowshoes and hockey sticks. An exhibit always Interesting to womanhood Is the lingerie. Fronf windows and whole cases are given over - 1 vS V I 1 /C'X *ili Lfßpl • A\ \ y i i i JAMI yJI iw i| In liili i 1 ' 1 Ribbon and Roses Trim Chic Night Robo of Peach Crepe de Chine. to It, and within, counters are piled with a stock of new and beautiful things In all the colors of the rainbow and a great many more. By the old-time standards, no woman of refinement wore anything but white lingerie, and that of cotton or cotton or linen. The annual or semiannual “occasion” was announced as a “white” sale. But the new idea Is quite otherwise as to both fabric and color. White Is the exception, and the fine linen lawns and sheer batiste are largely worn by the woman of old-fashioned or at 'east thoroughly conservative taste. Muslin lingerie, except only the ex(ulsitely embroidered and lace-trimmed undergarments of the most delicate quality, has a homespun, almost plebeian look, it must be admitted, and certainly the younger generation will have none, of It For them are the gossamer chiffons and georgettes, the clinging crepes and satins, and in almost every shade but white. In the lovely nightgowns, pajamas, chemises, “step-ins” and shirts there is never a hint of warmth. They are for beauty and the delicious feeling that comes in the contact with soft, fine materials, though some of the crepes and satins are washable and practical and are of longer life than the white garments that stand the tests of bleach and starch. The actflal goods of which today’s lingerie Is fashioned are crepe de chine, wash satin, pussy willow, georgette, crepe chiffon and chiffon. Some extravagances, of course, appear to gratify the fancy of those so minded: for example, gayly colored satins printed in Oriental and batik patterns. But these are the freak features that usually are presented in contrast to the conventional article.

Lingerie Gowns Liked by Women

Passing the fresh and alluring supply of lingerie, there are attractions that are worth the while of women who desire to dress well at the most reasonable price. In all of the larger shops are offered racks full of gowns and wraps that are really truly bargains. There are serviceable modish one-piece gowns and coat dresses of Polret twill, flannel, kasha, or any of the lightweight woolens, many of them trimmed with fancy braid and buttons, some with worsted needlework in bright colon. There are, also, smart crepe and satin frocks with the new plaited skirt and a touch of embroidery or other artistic feature. And foulard*, crepe de chines, Roahanara and voile gowns fur morning and afternoon wear that will answer for the early spring season. One especial opportunity Is Che lingerie gowh. This Is the dainty, essentially feminine dress made of fine net and muslin. French embroidery and -lace, that Is ever a treasure In the wardrobe of a smartly dressed woman. It has the advantage of being au fait for daytime or evening.

How to Remove Shine From Skirt* or Coat*

The best way to remove that shiny appearance from the back of one’s skirt or coat Is to* never let ft get there, but then, that is not the easiest thing in the world to do, One should be careful to avoid it whenever possible as shiny skirts or dresses or eoets are not good-looking and often spoil what would be a good costeme otherwise. Materials with plies that are high or that have a nap are often rather hard to keep in good condition. Brushing with a very stiff-bristled brush to one way to keep the pile raised and also to prevent the shine, Serge and twills are also benefited with like treatment. One should brush the material the opposite way of the nap as that wiR bring up the little ends of the threads and make a surface that to not smooth and so do away with that shine which to caused by a long unbroken smooth surface. ana preasmg is very goaa to improve the material as steam raises the nap. A cleaner can steam any

1 A palette of all the most enchanting colors known Is suggested in the lingerie one finds piled in order tn the tables in the best shops. It Is no longer a matter of pink, blue, yellow or white, for these have been shaded in many degrees, and countless other colors, poetic and love’y, have beer added. Nightgowns In orchid, jade, coral, rose, peach* apricot, hydrangea, hyacinth, iliac, lavender, pearl, oyster and ivory are matched tn the other < garments to fonu complete sets. In the deeper shades these are duplicated—purple, emerald, orange, flame, gendarme blue, and some of the most bizarre In black-and-white or all black. In other words, lingerie in the present mode Is no longer a secondary matter In the toilet, hut is one of Its most Important features. The style of trimming the newest things is ordinarily simple, and of necessity, like the things themselves, dainty and fine. The materials are so sheer and soft that little more is required than a trimming of lace about the neck and armholes —in lieu of sleeves—with, perhaps, entre deaux in the front.- But this Is Invariably of the finest lace. Irish, filet or valenclennes.’ Exceptional sets of lingerie are much more elaborate, with lace Inserted to the waist, alternating with strips of the finest needlework on the material, and here and there a tiny nosegay of silk flowers. One gown of this description shown in an exclusive lingerie shop is made df peach-colored At the decollete neck is a rather deep yoke of pointe applique lace, long strips of which are inserted horizontally to a point below the waistline. Alternating with the lace Is a delicate trailing design of needlework. and lace finishes the armholes and the bottom of the gown, which is cut in deep scallops. The front of the gown, skirt length, is laid in tiny plaits, and at the sides of the lower part is gathered to the blouse, as In a dress. This Is one of the types of robes-de-nuit which might easily be mistaken for an elaborate negligee or tea gown. More radical than the new fashions tn fabric and color Is the cut of the garment. The chemise in its original form is passe. It adds too much tn bulky dry goods about the figure, which should be slim. The substitute answers the purpose of two articles won hitherto, and often is the one garment beneath the lined- dress or slip. Discarding the Corset. The discarding of the corset Is so universal that some of the fashionable modistes predict an absolutely corsetless toilet within a very few years. For the night, pajamas and gowns are about equal In pt&ularlty.. Some women resist the more masculine innovation, however chic, and cling to the soft, rosy clouds of gentle stuffs that are so graceful. The opposite type prefers the Chinese coat and trousers, and for these some exceedingly smart suits are shown. Two styles are tv be had. the tailored ahd the fancy, dressier kind. By “tailored’’ Is meant a plain coat of Chinese cut, the edge of double silk —sometimes of a different colter, and hemstitched about. It Is usually fastened with “frogs” or other stiff little ornaments and flat buttons. In the fancy night outfit of the same title, the “coat” is a little decollete, sleeveless affair, very short anti trimmed with lace edging. The otbei half of this pajama suit is gathered Turkish fashion at the ankle and fin. ished with the same lace as that on the coat. All of these are made c| the ‘ loveliest crepes, chiffons, geor. gettes and satins, in most delicious colors, with now and then an extreme novelty in something Egyptian, batik, Chinese or otherwise.

and it "possesses unlimited possibilities. Footwear, according to the present-’ day mode, is a conspicuous feature in the costume of a fashionable woman. Formerly It was thought to be good form to dress the feet daintily but inconspicuously, simply and in harmony with the gown. Leather was accepted as the material of which shoes were to be made. But now that the accessories of the toilet have become so important shoes and slippers are no longer fashioned only of leather and kid for daytime wear and of silk and satin for dress occasions, but of the most ornate fabrics—metal brocades, embroideries, velvet and jewelstudded stuffs. _ Slipper buckles are as ornamental and often as valuable as jewels ft? the hand or neck, and stockings are elaborated to something quite other than they have ever been before. In the fine wool stockings the latest thing is large plaids, checks and stripes. Some of the Scotch plaids recall the gaudy- things in which th* small fry of long ago delighted.

surface that to large very easily. qq« will be able to do this at home with the use of a damp cloth and a not Iron. Do not allow the Iron to touch the material as that will only make matters worse. After brushing well, place the damp cloth over the shiny surface and brush the hot iron over it lightly so that the steam will raise through the material. Do nor bear down on the Iron as that will also tend to cause moonshine on the surface of the doth. One should not iron out ail of the dampness. It may be necessary to repeat thia process and use a brush well between pressings. Often brushing the shiny surface while ft to yet damp wUI rate* the nap and accomplish the task for you. Os Painted Wood. Among fashionable boudoir accessories are a group of tiny French figure* of painted wood. They bold handker chief boxes, pin cushions and racks tbs

f°™ng Not Much Difference in the Average Small Town It is worth remembering, we think, that never In the history of the world did small towns exist in any large number with such a high general level of education and behavior as in the Middle West today. If our material progress has somewhat outrun our development in artistic and “cultural” lines, after all we feel it is better that wajg than with the reverse condition. Also, every one of the traits Sinclair Lewis pokes fun at exists just as mutt among 95 per cent of the inhabitants of every big city as it does out here among the cattle, corn and wheat. The New Yorkers go to the same bad movies, read the same trashy books, play the same bridge as ourselves. We can’t see that they have any right to laugh at us; nor has anybody else. We are honest, hard-working, sober; If these are qualities which are to be despised, then the world, we think, must certainly be coming to an end. We say grace at our tables three times a day without shame; we pay our debts when the government follows a policy which permits us to do so; and we give our children the best education dur prairie colleges know anythin?; about. It’s, pleasant, I agree, for you to hop on the 4:33 train and slide away from the little town, with its jealousies (certainly we have some), its gossip (which is terrific, I admit, being the natural product of active minds with too little to do), its daily round of the same few short streets, the same familiar faces, the same jokes in the barber shop, the same smiling stupid amiability at the church supper. But it is fair to remember that if you had been horn here, almost certainly you would be here yet, making the best of it. Also, that if the rest of us didn’t stay here the pickings would soon be very poor in those big Chicago restaurants you are so proud of.—Bruce Bliven in New Republic. ’ Colon Attract Buyers You may pack pills In a pale blue wrapper’ but if you sell chocolates the best colors for the covers or boxes are red, orange, or bright yellow. A good rich brown is not to be despised, but a green or a blue is useless. Indeed, these colors will actually deter a purchaser, even though the contents of the packtage are of the highest standard. Manufacturers are only just beginning to realize the importance of colors in the sale of their wares. Red and orange are warm colors; they excite enthusiasm. Green is an excellent color for the walls of a room; so is pale primrose. These are soft, restful colors, and good for the eyes. You do not want a wall which constantly attracts the eyes, but you do want warm, bright, striking colors to attract purchasers to goods displayed in shop windows. Notice, too, the matter of books—how many are bound in red and how brilliant are the wrappers in which most are shown nowadays. The salesman who studies colors and who understands them is the one who succeeds. Planning for the Future The city planning commission has recommended ■ the establishment of a 10-foot building line on several of the main traffic thoroughfares of Atlanta, with a view to their being eventually widened to a minimum of 80 feet. - Atlanta has entirely outgrown its streets. With only a very few exceptions, the streets and avenues of this cityare hopelessly inadequate to meet the* traffic demands made upon them — which demand Is annually Increasing at a rate commensurate with the rapid growth of the city and the even more rapid development of the motor vehicle industry. Commending the street widening plan. Robert H. Whitten, consultant to the planning commission, said that the effect of the plans recommended, when carried out, will be to “Increase traffic efficiency three or four times,” and the widened thoroughfares could easily bear “twice their present amount of traffic at a speed two or three times In excess of the average under existing conditions.” For Attractive Homes All the emphasis is not to be placed on the house exterior. Through such agencies as the radio and the motion picture and through the display of la-bor-saving devices and house furnishings the promoters of this movement ure making a special effort to assist the 20,000.000 home managers of Amerca along lines that will make their homes more attractive And lighten their burdens St the same time. Huge Building Bill The Civil war cost the nation about $L500,000.000, a great debt that took many years to clear. The building campaign will cost this year a good deal more than the four years of civil strife. The year will go out with a building bill for the nation of upward of $6,000,000,000. Last year the outlay for new homes, apartment houses, -office buildings, manufacturing plants, theaters and other types of buildings totaled $4,500,000,000. This is about $1,000,000,000 under the estimate for 1924. Garage as Part of House While there were innumerable reasons why the stable should be placed at the extreme end of the garden, in that time when we used horse-drawn vehicles, those same reasons do not hold good now that we use automobiles as a means of locomotion. And because this is true, why in the name of good sense should we not build the garage as a part of the bouse unit? I feel that the garage should be incorporated‘tn the house plans, and so be a part of the ajrchlte-’tural beauty .< the ensemble.—Buffalo Express.

IKE DtHGER OF PNEUMONIA How Yon Gm Avoid It When you have a cold and neglect it you are in great danger of pneumonia.

1 he pure food elements in Father John’s Medicine builds energy to re-

sist cold and grip germs. The gentle laxative effect of Father John’s Medicine helps to drive out impurities. Father John’s Medicine soothes and heals the lining of the breathing passages. You are safe when you take Father John's Medicine because it is guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs In any form. Sixty-eight years In use. gestedfood forms dangerous n. poisons th* system. Jaques’ CapS soles relieve this distressing condition quickly. Break up gas. Stimulate the digestive organs to function property. One or two with swallow of water quickly relieve indigestion, biliousness, constipation, headache, heartburn, sour stomach. Th* pure gelatin capsules contain standard medicines in granulated form. Far more effective than pills. Only 60 cents for 12 days supply. At all druggists or by mail from JAQUES CAPSULE CO n PLATTSBURG, N. T. JaquesXJakes) Give Quick

Eureka! Barber —“Your hair is starting to get gray in the back here!” ’Querulous Patron—“ That doesn’t surprise me—it’s almost taken an eternity for you to cut it!”—St. Louis Times. “CASCARETS” FOR LIVER . • AND BOWELS—IOc A BOX Cures Biliousness, Constipation, Sick Headache,lndigestion. Drugstores. Adv. Teaching the Young Idea “Mother, dear. I want a fiver. Will you ask pater for it?” “No! You must ask him yourself. You’ll have a husband yourself some day, so you might as well start getting in some practice!" Keep Well! Avoid Sickness. Take Brandreth Pills. One or two at tied time will cleanse the system, purify the blood and keep you well.—Adv. Vanishing Ancestor “How* far do they trace tuelr ancestry?” “The grandfather, a city bank director, was traced as far as China; there all traces were lost.”—London Opinion. • Unfair It is unfair that a dumb creature Ilka a cat should have nine lives, while an intelligent pedestrian has only one. CHARACTER TELLS THE STORY! People throughout this country aft giving more thought to hygiene and to the purity of remedies on the market, but no one doubts the purity of Doctor Pierce’s vegetable medicines, for they have been so favorably known for over fifty years that everyone knows they are just what they are claimed to be. These medicines are the result of long research by a well-known physician, R. V. Pierce, M. who compounded them from health-giving herbs and roots long used in sickness by the Indians. Dr. Pierce’s reputation as a leading and honored citizen of Buffalo, is a sufficient guarantee for the purity of that splendid tonic and blood medicine, the Golden Medical Discovery, and the equally fine nerve tonic and system builder for women’s ailments, Dr. Pierre’s Favorite Prescription. Send 10c.'for trial pkg. tablets to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y.

THE DO Jrj&wWATCH THlSfjjfaO TEST ff/ff slk !j U eee. prevent Ute ffiff LEONARD EAR OIL H| W\ Fee Sale EvetreAeep. _ ffg vKw non teatapon ffnf A. O. LEONARD, tac. TO Sth Ave