The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 46, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 March 1924 — Page 3

OUR COMIC SECTION Our Pet Peeve J Pl! ( I HUH, AH OFFICIAL l£TTt&| i~" JjjfcJ P I>rr A ’ I J lAj—Arar ~ -C =? ~* MAM BE AN I ? XN. ‘ to pc*T Fft&fc master rvaS=>K ' B\ft]‘" % 1 A \ / \ i 19 u! t-fcL s' feLvJU u V ftTsi (CwW»ir.x.c.) I Imitating Some Nations I VMAtfS uxxve 1 I Bcm eRMIM’ °XXU [awww'A I c * UOT Qwvc | £ £?s —jA—mihi 1 . .. 4£d/ • . © s Wfe' f I SUMAE F | \ DOWT hXPTa\ f OMMOOt *M» fc£ FMfc? I vein P vonoo wc 1 % , AU 01111 / I eAU'tvwg w J UCK HW J II L MlV_y iy MV K_ y - BUBtg.-'y ak’ iiSIEL \\ v x ha* V ha' \wz '"W* »w«.h™ r «i*- « Husbands Are So Thoughtful BfiiNG : AXJU GEE / COME OH IW AMP = A\W GEe/i’m IbO UP SOME COAL FOQ I>l TbO HELP ME DO TUE gIiGED NOW 7— TuE kitchen STOVE TQED OUST D»SheS —TmiS »5 i LET ’9 DO EM »® f k< OB w 1 -*-J — —1 E __. rP?^ll —I s.™ DEAQiE, LET THE =AW- ME CAN - BuT FELIX, I DonT = TmEUE 'Ou 60 dog in please- s wait -j’m ibo - want to call on again—gee HE'S SCRATCHING : DAON TiQED THE WATEftS ToNmSHF = WMU - NEVER AT The FRONT yj g> - I'm AWFUUT TTGED i WANT lb DO —> DOOQ 5 & BESIDES I HAVE = ANTTHIMG I ' ’ O A BAD HEADACHE f ASK XOU / y ..A -- * —* <J oLvm) \\ I”” I A 3§B "I n , O~~i | U e Voma Nr UMO | *<N Zt<^«-—»

House Jade Built The rhyming story called "The House That Jack Built" is described tn a dietternary, as “an old Sngitoh sw**ry story told fa cumulative form, erery preceding statemeat beta* repeated with the introduction of each ww one. Similar tale* occur to the Hebrew and among the native tribes st Africa.* Following is the nursery tale: TWs is the bouse that Jack built.

Thia 1s the malt that lay in the house that Jack built. This is the rat that ate the malt that lay to the house that Jack built. This Is the tat that killed the rat that ate the malt that lay to the bouse that Jack built. This Is the dog that worried the cat that killed the rat that ate the malt that lay to the house that Jaek built. This to the maiden all forlorn that milked the cow with the crumpled bom that toesed the dog that worried the eat that killed the rat that ate the malt that toy to the house that Jack built. This,

to the man all tattered and torn that kissed the maiden all forlorn thal milked the cow with the cramplet born that tossed the dog that worrier the cat that killed, the rat that ate tbt malt that toy to the house that Jack built.* The origin of the story seems U have been buried to antiquity.—Do trait News. “A" is tiie letter of most benefit to a deaf woman because it makes bar | hear.

, THE SYRACUSE JOUBSAt

• :> « Untrimmed Coats for Spring; , "Little Brim Hats” for Spring

Designers of spring coots must have sensed in advance what the public wanted, for their earliest models made an immediate success. Coats arrive very early, in the vanguard of the new season's apparel and the fate of any style is soon determined, for spring coats are salable when winter is only fairly well under way. This year there entered a troop of attractive sports and semisports models, almost with the new year, and they were welcomed by opening pocketbooks everywhere. Perhaps it was because the new fabrics suggest sports styles that . manufacturers have given them so I much attention. The looms have i

f ilkx \ ftv. 4 a »W fflM •—K S 13 ' -/txW fljgSr* - 7 ttw*TrC.z> - ■' J-W—■ :■ X*. BBSs?-- Jc£g4l*tr~:“.-ll.—- -«s>Skv; .f « "X ' ■!> S>' : .'•' ■ ti_ y » ■• l: v 'W Hg**-. -X^y V I*4l' '"«yy 1 L 'ir I ' '* 1 ?f i j - 1 K&S JSesKW W®i’-’ blw ; B ft J M' Hipnill WBl .J Sports Model Spring Coats

turned out beautiful shadow plaids, soft stripes, attractive cross bars, polo cloth and other coatings that adapt themselves to the smart but casual flavor that belongs to sports clothes. Such fabrics forbid elaboration, being decorative in themselves, and therefore the newer chats are very plain. Besides the charm of the fabrics there are gracious lines, lovely colors and unusual buttons to emphasize the character of the sports coat. Occasionally a model is shown with a fur collar but then It is a fur collar keyed up t< *he style of the eoat. •'wo representative spring models

F ■ \ wj 7 f Sk -7f i i 1 Bmmhhib u --- • 1 Hats Made of Fabrics and Braids

I are pictured here, one In a shadow | plaid and the other in a graduated j stripe that allows fine color blending. | It is in the fabrics themselves that • I the interest mainly Ilea. They are soft > I and very becoming with fascinating MW tan shades predominating, “copratan” and a near-cf-kin called “Mexico.” Even in coats eg plain twill fabrics there Is much reserve In the matter of decorations. Pin tucks are used and an attractive new model shows leather emplacements on the collar and cuffs with figures In tinted leather against a plain background. The small, close-fitting bat remains

Furniture With Term. Furniture that is adorned with inlay. applied ornament, or carving, serves to brighten any room materially. This to because they relieve thesomber tones that most furniture possesses. The newest designs evidence sn art and a variety that to certain to meet favor with the purchasing public.—Milwaukee Sentinel To Clean Leather. To clean leather rub well with a tooth slightly moistened with boiled

the foundation of the mode in shapes for spring, and it is the little, becoming cloche hat. more often than any other, inspires the many “little brim hats” that are destined to inaugurate the new»season. Women are unwilling to give up anything so flattering and so comfortable, but. the cloche has had a long reign and change Is the breath of life to millinery. The new shapes therefore add to the cloche crown various brims. Some of them turn up in the back, some in the front, others roll at one side, cuffs and revers are added to others, and brims are split at the sides, ent away or extended. In fact modified in many ways. ■4A^ S ’

Besides the cloche, there are the poke, the tricorn, the Napoleon and the Russian turban discernible as inspirations for new shapes. There is variety enbttgh and always a fine man--1 ageinent of lines to lusure becomingness. The group of hats shown here [ illustrates several styles drawu from these different sources. Nearly ail hats are made of fabrics, or fabrics and braids combined. Ribbons. especially in the narrower • widths, narrow braids and ornaments, tire featured on tailored hats, while both ribbons and flowers contribute I to the beauty of trimmed millinery.

| Fine laces In black or brown are dev- I I eriy used, on trimmed and dressy hats j | for dinner wear. The latter are ; • usually wide-britnmed. > The tailored hat is in the limelight just now, along with the j tailored suit which is making * triumphal return. Considering the ex- | cel lent workmanship now required in millinery, prices are verj moderate, and if one can be extravagant In any direction, the tailored suit and the tailored bat make the best raturns for money spent on them. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. t®. Hit Western Nvwapaper Unto*.)

linseed oil and vinegar mixed together in equal parts and afterward rub weß with soft dusters till every vestige of oil to removed. This treatment Improves shabby leather chairs wonderfully. Pillows of Felt Something new to the way of s pil low to one made of pale bice frit that to perforated. The pillow is lined with brilliant orange which shines uirwugi the perforated design. An orange cun. outlines the cushion.

0 - the • Epi KITCHEN (©, 1911. Western Newspaper Union.) Alj- fairest child. I have no song to give you; No lark could pipe to skies so dull and gray; Yet, ere we part, one lesson I can , give you For every day; Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever; Do noble things, not dream them all day long; And a j make life, death and that vast forever One grand sweet song. —Charles Kingsley. OUT OF THE ORDINARY Use the sirup left from pickle{ peaches or pears to baste the roast. B

imparts a delight ful flavor to veri and lamb. Thet use some of tiq sirup to f add t« the mi ncemeal pie. It also make* a. delicious pud ding sauce for a

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plain unflavpred cotiug- pudding. The tender young turnips that coms into the markets now may he mads Into baskets —hollowed out to form cups an»i filled with creamed diced carrots, cresimed celery or ia fact any creamed vegetable. The bits that are hollowed out may be minced and added to the vegetaW* soup for the next, day or the da? following. Carrots With Lemon Butter.—Cook carrots cut with a vegetable shredder into lattice-shaped pieces in very little water until tender; let them steam on the back of the stove in two.or thiee tablespoonfuls of water to a pint of carrots. Season with <alt, a dash of i cayenne and the juice of half a lemon; i keep hot and add two tablespoonftiia of butter siiortly before the time for serving. New Beets.— Oook beets without ■' peeling until tender. Dn>p into cold water and skin them. Reheat after dropping in the chopping bowl, add plenty of butter, salt ami pepper. It olive oil is liked that may be used Instead of butter, and add a dash ot lemon juice. Eggs Stuffed With Anchovies.—Cook i as many eggs as are needed until han! I cooled to the center. Remove the shells and cut into halves lengthwise. ■ Take out the yolks and pound them with as many skinned -and boned ani choyies as there are eggs, season with ; pepper, nutmeg, salt and a little softj ened butter. Fill each half of egg with the mixture, put them when very hot on oval pieces bf hot buttered bread or tfljist. This makes a nice hot supper dish. One may serve the eggs with a seasoned sauce if desired. Let me laugh for the pure joy of living. ' Let me laugh like a child at his I Play. And the heart of the race will reserve tne a place And be glad that I traveled thii way. —Biddell. HOMELY EVERYDAY DISHES A hot soup is ever welcome for din ner. luncheon or supper. Here is out Wthat Is rich and : savory: Onion Soup With Eggs.—Cut up six white onions very thin and fry in tablespoon- : ful of butter until brown. Add a quarL of water and a pint of milk, season with one teaspoonful of salt, a -iash of cayenne, four beaten egg yolks, a bit of mace and a teaspoonful | of sugar. Cook slowly for an hour and strain, add a cupful of cream and a tablespounful of flour mixed with . the cream; cook until the starch is well cooked. Add the egg yolks at the last just before serving Eggs De Lesseps.—Surete the eggs ; in a pan with a small amount of butter, taking care not to break the egg yolks. Place them »»n a hot platter and dusk with salt; brown ontter in a frying pan, adding a teaspoonful of vine- ’ gar to tour eggs and one reaspoaful of parsley finely mi need. Serve with boiled calves’ brains sauted in butter, then pour the sauce over the eggs and > brains. Chicken Baked in Milk.—Take a nice fat fowl one year old. cut up as for frying., season well, roll in seasoned flour and put into a hot frying pan with sweet fat to brown. Turn every piece until nicely browned.- now place tn a deep baking pan %nd cover with fresh mHk. Place in a slow oven and cook until the chicken is tender and the milk and flour cooked down to a rich white sauce.. If liked a bit of I onion may be added for additional I flavor. Savory Toast—Chicken gravy poured over nicely browned, battered toast makes a fine supper dish. Serve with a crisp lettuce salad and a cupful of hoc cocoa. Prune Pte.—Soak three-fourths of a pound of prunes in cold water, stew until tender in the same water, stone and cool- Line a pie plate with pastry, add the prunes with sugar to taste, the juice of half a lemon and Its grated rind, two tablespoonfuls of butter and flour well-blended, all well-mixed, and cover with a top crust or with a meringue. Nutmeg may be used in place of the lemon rind if preferred. Celery stalks stuff d with seasoned cheese makes a nice luncheon dish to nerve with a light meat — Marry Earlier In Country. The country girl is able to put on« oyer on her city cousin in at least one respect. According to statistics, the country and small-town girts marry at an earlier age on the average than do the girls who dwell in cities. Hom Beetles Strong. The horn beetle easily, lifts twentj times its own weight. Had human; proportionate strength we se» a young girt going home from hei music lesson carrying a grand plan* WMuer Hu ■■m

ALL WOMEN WHO WOOK Should Know how this Worker was Made Strong and Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Zahl,N. Dakota.—“l was nervous and weak and was not regular. I also had

pains frequently.- I was sickly for seven years and finally had a nervous breakdown following an operation. I am a dressmaker and milliner, and a lady I work for told me of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. lam taking it and it has made me well and able to

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do my work again. I have even helped take care of a sick neighbor recently, so you can see how fit I am. 1 highly praise your medicine and you may use my letter as you see fit. I hope it will help some other woman.”—Mrs. Ole NordLEIN, Box 23, ZahL North Dakota. Over 121,000 women have so far replied to our question, “Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ? 98 per cent, of these replies answer “Yes.” This means that 98 out of every 100 women taking this medicine for ailments for which it is recommended are benefited by it. For sale by all druggists. I Horses and Mules ■NSkH I can be kept on their feet and working if owners give “SPOHN’S” for Distemper, Influenza, Shipping Fever, Coughs and Colds. Cheapest and surest means of escaping these diseases. Occasional doses work wonders. Give “SPOHN’S” for Dog Distemper. Used for thirty years. 60 cents and $1.20 at drug stores.

GAS Feel sort of “balloony” after eating? Stomach gas is a dangerous sign of

I—J impaired digestion and fermenting food. It cramps the heart F poisons the lungs. Break it up with Jaques’ Capsules. One or two with swallow of water drive gas away quickly, rid body of waste, set digestion right. Quick relief from indigestion, biliousness, constipation. Only 60 cents for a 12 days’ supply. At all druggists or from JAQUES CAPSULE CO., PLATTSBURG, N. Y.

I JAQUES* CAPSULES

Stormy Wife (at breakfast/ —I want to do one shopping today, dear, if the weather is favorable. What is the forecast? Husband (consulting his paper)— ' -.in, hail, thunder and lighting. DEMAND /-BAYER-’ ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear if. You See the Safety “Bayer Cross.** Warning! Unless you see the name : “Bayer” on package or on 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. Gloomy Outlook Dusty Bill —Times is gruwin’ harder ' every day, pal. Rusty I’hit—Whut makes yer think i so? Dusty Bill —I’ve been offered ten jobs since noon. I “CASCARETS” FOR LIVER AND BOWELS—IOc A BOX Cures Biliousness. Constipation, Sick Headache,lndigestion. Drug stores. Adv. Calling Him Narnet Ben —I’m a little stiff from bowling. Blit —Where ,did you say you were ’ from? A longing for immortality is partially a desire to see what happens next. Miss Florence Benn If You Have A Cough, Take This Advice Parma, Mich.—“l am perfectly willing to state my opinion of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. About seven or eight years ago I caught a bad cold which left me with a severe cough. I tried other remedies but none seemed to do ma any good, so mother bought one bottle of the *Goiden Medical Discovery,’ and by the time I had onehalf the bottle taken my cough was better, and I have not been bothered with a cough since.’’—Miss Florence Benn, Route 2. As soon as you commence to take Pres ident Invalids’ Hotel farßuffa’o* N. if you desire fires medical advice. • X - ’ ?