The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 47, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 March 1924 — Page 7

Penny-in-Slot Elevator k penny-in-the-slot automatic elevator has been devised. The passenger inserts a coin, enters the rar. and cresses the button of the floor to which he or she wishes to ascend. BUTTER COLOR” ’ A ’ harmless vegetable butter color trned by millions for 50 years. Drug \ Mores and general stores sell bottles \ *f “Dandelion" for 85 cents.—Adv. First Fossil of Rodents The flrat fossil ever found of a family of rodents, the living representatives of which.are known only in Ethiopia. recently was discovered in Asia. Children's handkerchiefs oftvn look hopeless when they come to the laundry. Wash with good soap, rinse in water blued with Red Cross Ball Blue. —Advertisement. Each generation does a great deal for the next one’and scolds its behavior all the time. Bargain counters never care whose pocketbook they dent,

To you —he’s worth $2,500 in Prizes THE du Pont Company i« offering <2,500 tn mer. cbandis* prisva foi taatn and individual scoras in an International Crow-Shooting Contest Sportsman in tbe United States and Canada are eligible. Tbe crow is a destroyer at growing crops and ot game birds He is a menace and a nuisance. Get himt Send for two, free booklets telling al) about tbe crow. It costs you nothing to enter tbe contest. Write today for full information. , L L DU PONT DE NEMOURS A CO.. INC. - Sporting PouWer Dwutoa Wil MINGTON. DEI- — - ■■■' - ~ —'—-— - - —■ — — —■ —- I

Human Voice Causes Avalanche in the Alps Avalunvlie*. which »n the iu*t te*“ years have caused tnucb damage in the Bernese Olierluud. sire sometime* start ed by trivial cause*. Even a whisper has been known to act them off. and Uvea have tn-en lost by n climber shouting to his companions when crossing a enow slope. The Marting of an avalanche which a few years ago overwhelmed, a earn van of sleighs in an Alpine pass was attributed to lhe tlnWe of siegh bells, and ever since the use of bells on tjds route ha* been prohibited Newcomer* to Switzerland often inquire what is served by the little barriers d>>tied alwtit the w>tm' tain Mope*.- These are the av&lttoche breaker*, without which traffic on j muny of the Alpine line* and passes ! would I** impossible for pan of the year. H would be futile t<> pla< t . oh j structiAs across the foot »»f the track ’ taken by «n avtfianche; <>n< e the mass] baa gained momentum it sweeps all Before It; So thick stone barriers are •vyllt on the slopes of the mountains. Manchester Guardian. It** easier to d» the things we shouldn't do than it N to avoid doing the thing* we should do

“They Can't Put You in Jail for That!" “Can't, eh?* said the man, “Well, I'm here!” After your sleepless night from coSee drinking and your friends say it's all imagination, remember the sleepless night Also remember that Postum, the pure cereal beverage, contains nothing that can interfere with sleep. It has every desirable quality of a mealtime drink—cheering warmth, delightful flavor and wholesomeness that makes for health. Postum for Health “There’s a Reason" Tow giecar wOs in Ml. two forms? Instant Postum --•-** fin tins} prepared instantly in I ths cup by the addition ci * bcusafl wstwu Ibstuat Ceres) «, Im-v [m packages) for these who w«sESsSx~s '«§£| prefer the flavor brought out L. y. ••vb — .t-.— eo --■** IM*lr**—‘ 4 cy OCfelQg nsify DmDuCBB. r> 1 The cow oi either form to p*— 1 ji—-1 about one-hall cmk a etgv 1 * *

|| LgM IWRIGLEYSI

gmaaaw.| Chew it after I every meal -1 *• l(8s /ssh! •pp e, i* e ®®< Q.*’y® aids digestion, gj Jjoi 11 mak< ® y° nr 1 tßv I 1000 doyoamore tbimiliiiWfi good. Note how It relieves that stuffy feeling alter hearty eating. teeth. oweetees breath and 4* n<fie«Lr A ire the goody £9fiffT*fTwm that iHHUg&tenM Iz-a-o-t-e. TH y *Aiit« lll a—at

| It's prelljf hard to be d’shoDest and | good natured at tbe same time. ’ No mattar how earetui you are. your •»». j ten» needs a laxative occasionally Welsh’ a I Indian Vegetable pills help nature rent,/, j but surely 111 Pearl St . N. T Adv. Platinum Substitutes The gram Increase in the value of platinum during the lust two ’decade® has led mnny investigators to seek | substitute* therefor. It appears that the search has been partly MCq®MfoL j Platinum-clad nickel steel wire in la-1 candescent lamps; wires of nickel *L I toys are now making the cliea|M*r i grades of artificial teeth; asbestos | threads are now taking the place of I platinum wire* m gas mantles, in I | fused quartz ware has come into genj.eral use in chemical laboratories in the place of platinum utensils. Yet th® j introduction of these substitutes has | | not affected the price of p’ntinum. The • detuand for the metal seems steadily : to hake Increased in spite of them.— > New York World. ; Many men perform the work that I they like: the profit from it is a sec- I ; oodary conslderatltm. Don’t be awkward when given « comptlmetfl. Say “Thunk v«»u. I tor* wt*nnlfni>*nt < ’ “

White to Prevail Next Two Seasons

Writing of the styles that promise lo prevail this spring and summer, a fashion correspondent in ’he New York Times, who has made the rounds of winter resorts, says: Although tills is a season of beautiful colors, white is of course worn extravagantly tn every possible form and fabric for every sort of occasion. Nothing is ever more youthful and lovely and flattering, and nothing else so well forgives any slighting in quality or workmanship. The very simplest frock of all white, so It be correct in style, with proper shoes. hat and other accompaniments, is always refreshing. This season's frocks mi white are a delight and their variety i is amazing. As sports suit with the trim little . skirt plaited or flaring, tailored, the; conventional blouse and coat is the ■ first and most stable item in the ward-. robe. This is severely plain this season. of flannel, faille, roshanara or fine I twill, and tbe silhouette is absolutely ’ curveless. The overblouse, which Is a part of the suit, is a simple thing of silk or crepe, held into a wide hip belt, and Its sleeves are long, short, or none at all. The outfit beloved of the flapper and , copied by many a senior Is tbe sportsl II li JmM A* * 111 IMS li H iUZX A. \ \ Maize-Colored Crepe and ijeif-Toned Embroidered Outfit skirt and sweater of entertaining design. These, with flat beach shoes anti j a cloche or tan top. pu* the young j woman in the most becoming and comfortable harness for the uay - contests and diversions. Quite as popular are the <>: (--piece frocks, opening in the front, with wide collar turning away from tl>e ne< k. 1 long or short sleeves. belt and pocket*. Pockets, in fact. appeal to be de rigueur on all the morning dresses, j white or colored, and the.v mid a note > of tailored smartness—even to the silk 1 frocks. Small buttons and stitched bands also are used on gotue of these! infol mal dresses. Next to’wldte, the gentle shades,; something warjuer than the pastels, in: blue, green, maize, apricot, salmon • | and peach, are lovely in the one-piece 1 1 frocks. In s«»me of the latest imxivls wiite Is embroidered in one of these; ctors —a cne-pleve goon <>t white pop?. lin. f<>r example, trimmed with bands | ; of needlework or studied embroidery ; ■r. Contrasts Are Startling. in occasional models these contrasts are startling. In <ne the tunic blouse ia of maize-colored crepe—the flounce, J ':‘ • ■ *

Hats Are Engaging and Unique

Hats for the present season are rn | gaging, and soiin are un.que. An ‘ amusing little nwuJel Is tiand-crochetvd of fine while uoui. as a table unit j would be d<»pe. but in .be sliape of a * cl«*< he. the se.illoi'.-d *u.e shading ti e ' eyes. A green ribbon s tied around j the >nmn ami is knottet nt one side. Many hats are sitown in line while straw, in taffeta, ribbon or oilier ma- j tertal. B>’.»me lovely shajies are shown by a n«nt tnllHner In wide ribbon" sewn t«»gethcr to form the dome riiajwd crawn and co* ered entirely with tiny ribbon flowers fastened Sai. A pretty and suhahle type of hat Is fashioned of silk and straw combined in alternntlns striias. light, summery ami new. Tams and the soft fentherweigfit feltr are for nesch wear and taw ling chiefly, and rhe fancy. moreA etahorate hats in both the clo»e nndN wide brim models, are those worn for { drasfcy afternoon wear. Gloves are a negligible quantity, being worn little; but some new styles, are seen in white or yeilow .chaurdAi :_J

Face Powder to Sait Delicate Complexions

Consider your complexion carefully when you choose yuur face iiowder. Powder should as nearly a* possible match the skin which it hs tv cover. If you will study your face carefully ’ yon ran find the powder that exactly i.latches your skin, so ibat wheir you use powder it will'not he obvious at all. but will simply remove the shine from your nose. and enhance the natural coloring of your complexion. There are really very few women who can use a pure white powder, and most of the blondes who affect it would do better to use pink, just as I those with darker skins should use rachel or peach. If you aren’t sure yet whether you are a dark blonde or a light brunette, choose the “natural” shade baring a hint of the creams tone, to be on the safe side. "• .» - The natural coloring of the AngloSaxon skin is a soft, creamy color with a noticeable flush on the cheek .nd ilna. When the artist wishes to - — • . _ w _ y .. m rwn Vi ~ SI. produce flesh color -be uses cream a

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

:<nee length, of white crepe, in fine plaits—and tlie square neck and wristbands of the long sleeves are trimmed with embroidery In maize silk. A striking model in the one-ptec* gown is made of a tine, heavy qualitywhite. flat crepe. An arabesque pattern of black doth cut in wide strips is appliqued over the entire frock. With this is offered a parasol of white silk, on which a great wide-winged blackbird is stamped, the handle and frame being of light bamboo; a cloche of white taffeta and straw, and shoes of white kid with natrow buckled straps of patent leather. A decided novelty in the white dresses is one of tnuslin embroidery and silks. The upper part of the frock is a tunic of eyelet all-over embroidery. cut in Russian blouse style and almost knee length. Tbe straight 1 sleeves nre short to the elbow, and about them and the edge of the tunic is a stitched band of white silk of which the foundation slip is mnde and finished with a deep flounce of narrow plaits. Other unusual combinations dr material are shown in these softer daytime frocks —silk and flannel, cloth and crepe, and embroidery on any ; 1 sort of fabric. • i A fashionable nv-dci is a little «H;» [ I over sleeveless dress of coarse dpen I woven white Canvas of square mesh. 1 1 The side of the bodice Is oj>en to the i waistline, meeting under the arm. an I the neck is cut in a deep V. Und-r this Is worn a shirt of white silk, crepe do chine or fine batiste, ant) wi:h the dress Is worn a narrow belt of white leather. 1 This Meeveless. smart and rhomneh’y 1 easy little frnck is quite tbe race and i is being mnde in light twills, ribbed silk and poplins tn prettr colors, with . the qnder blouse of sheerest white, and ■ with sunshade and shoes matching the dreM> in color. Usually the hat Is n small close shupe in white with a oit of the color introduced with needlework. ' Kn.tted or Woven Dresses. The knitted or woven dress is translated into a weight suited to June-like i days. One stunning model, uncomi monly smart. Is of black silk jersey" like weave. The skirt, attached to an Underbodice. Is straight, with deep hem. anti gathered slightly full at the ; waist. The overblouse is embroid- | ered in a solid, all-over pattern, in > white siik. which also finishes the ' short elbow-length sleeves with a deep | cuff border. An overhlouse and a slip of pale yet- ! low satin crej»e is embroidered in ' white floss. A white flat crepe is j heavily embroidered in jade green. A ! mulze-colored one-piece crepe g<>wn has | the straight long-waisted hodice and sleeves embr»»idered in self-toned silk, and the, skirt i! » plain to tbe knee, finishing in a plaited flounce A frock of hydrangea blue is embroidered in the same shade and one I deeper, and both yellow ami green in i the lighter shades nre popular. The j combinations of black and white are I popular and some ar- exceedingly 1 smart. I Some very chic things are seen among the odds and ends, so to speak, of outing togs. Une is the white cloth waistcoat, cut on tbe lines of the ’ hostler’s waistcoat worn in the heavier ■ sports suits. It is sieeveiesj and \ « severely tailored, and is worn with a 1 white sports skirt :+nd tailored shirt ' most suitably for golf and tennis. The greatest variety is shown in . s|M>rta skirts. The plain tailored or slightly gathered and the plaited skirt ; are equally good. White i> the rage, ot course, hut many -nappy styles are stiown in plaids, checker and stripes,, especially stripes that are consph-u ; | ousiy wide and are more modish fit black and white than in cqlors.

i suede mid ktd. M»ine quite ri< hly em- ! bro.d* red. .md most of them in the Biarritz or gauntlet type. Wraps required at resorts are in ; Ugh? or medium weight, simple, smart i : and picturesque. The long cape us i military cut sliown among the most ! exclusive Paris models ta particularly j iwtpnlnr. It l« made of «’lk. tnffetn. ■ faille, satin or light-weight doth. That tbe next smnmer will be a . original and beautiful sunshades <ie- ‘ signed for sunshiny places, t'risp and frfily affairs :<Te made -»f taffeta silk in white and. ajl the more delicate shades to m company the soft crepe. ’ chiffon nnd lingerie gowns. One model is a sea-rreen parasol, •srtered with’rutiles of the tuffetn. cut I in scallops. Another, atao in green, a I bright shade, has just three flounces* Los the silk with edges ideated, sewn N-e for: d. op jp in'- This is s , triumph of artistic design to neeom- ■ pany a charming gown of green and ’ white printed chiffon, and a small ! white Milan liat trimmed with lace and ’ pale pink roses.

color with pink. But if we buy pau pink powdei at the drug store We do n«»t get flesh color unless the creau. tint has also.been added. There are. almost as many shades of face powder on the market tnda> as there are women to buy them. You ean get white, flesh, pink, brunette tan. ochre, rachel. peach, shades or purple, pumpkin yellow or bronze, and that new* “mountain haze,” which 1 just between orchid and pink. — Black Moire Mat. A Wack moire bat is nearly cotnpul sory now. The prettiest sort is a soft, rolled brim affair, rather larger than the usual nut of bats today, it is trimmed at one side with a targe bow of brown ribbon. 1 ■ • Tailored Frock* 1 Tbel llS^ Te Zl ln<ilC^ OO si^ t b ,t M ,H ■

0 THE H KITCHEN |B CABINETQ <©. ISJ4. Western Newspaper Union.) WEEKLY MENU SUGGESTIONS During the cool weather soup stock may be kept indefinitely. and with the addition of flavor vegetables and seasonings one may have an endless variety of soups. SUNDAY—Breakfast: Fried mush. Dinner: Baked ham with glazed sweet potatoes. Supper: Oyster stew. MONDAY — Breakfast: Griddle cakes. Dinner: Farmers* meat <ish. Supper: Sponge cake, canned peaches. TUESDAY—Breakfast: Scrambled eggs. Dinner: Spanish steak. Supper: Totmato soup. WEDNESDAY— Breakfast: Whole wheat, cream and sugar. Dinner: Roast of pork with dressing, cabbage salad. Supper: Baked apples with cream. THURSDAY—Breakfast: Cream of wheat with cream. Dinner: Apple trifle. Supper: Sliced roast pork. FRlDAY—Breakfast: Bacon, toast. Dinner: Chicken pie. Supper: Scalloped oysters. SATURDAY—Breakfast: Omelet. Dinner: Boiled dinner. Supper: Nut bread. Spanish Steak. Take two pounds of round steak, cut in inch squares. On each square place a slice of breakfast bacon, roll and secure with a toothpick. Place meat rolls in a saucepan, cover with boiling water, add a chopped onion, three carrots sliced thin, a pint of tomatoes, one tablespoonful of salt, a half teaspoonful of pepper and cook one and one-fourth hours. Serve hot Farmers' Meat Dish. Slice ns many potatoes as the family needs, place parboiling for five minutes in salted water, in a large shallow granite pan. Over the top of the potatoes sprinkle salt and pepper needed to season, and dust with flour; add one sliced onion. Place on top nice fat pork chops. Season on top. Place in a moderate oven and bake. Turn the chops and season the other side. Serve from the pan. T iis makes a good dinner for a busy day. Apple Trifle. Place a thick layer of seasoned apple sauce In the bottom of a baking dish, seasoning with lemon rind and sweeten to taste. Mix a pint of milk, the yolk of two eggs, sugar and nut- [ meg to taste; cook until smooth, chill, ' pour over the apple sauce, cover with ’ ■ the egg whites beaten stiff, sweetened and flavored and brown In the oven. Whipped cream may be heaped on top ; instead of the meringue, making a richer dessert. Build thee more stately mansions. O. my soul. As the swift seasons roll! Leave thy low vaulted past! Let each new temple nobler than the last Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast Till thou at length art free. Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's unresting sea. —Oliver Wendell Holmes. SATISFYING DISHES Sometime when there is a small pi r ~e of «teak that needs to be extended to furnish the family a good ~ n,ea| try: K f Dumpling* Y With Steak.— Cook the steak firsl on one sWe in a smoking hot frying pan, season weu uou cover with boiling water. Drop on dumplings made from any : good recipe or use the following : One cupful of flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one-third of u cupful of milk, one-third of a teaspoonful cf salt and °h e tabiespoonful of fat. Drop by spoonfuls on the steak and cover tightly, steam for twenty minutes. Creamed Cabbage and Green Pepper*.—Take one pint of shredded ! eooked cabbage, set over hot water in ; a double boiler. Fry two tablespoon- ’ fuls of minced onion and one minced i green peiqier in two tablespoonfute of ; butter. Remove the vegetables, add to the cabbage and make a white sauce by using two tablespoonfuls of melted butter, the same of flour, and when well blended add one cupful of milk. Cook until thick, season with salt and cayenne and add the sauce to the cabbage. Serve hot. Tuna Fi*h Loaf.—Take a pound can t>f tuna fish, two eggs, one-half cupful of water, one-fourth of a teaspoonful i of celery salt, one cupful of bread I rrumbs. one teaspoonful of baking powder, one teaspoonful of salt, the juice of half a lemon and ft dash of cayenne. Mix well, season to taste, and put into n weil greased bread pan and brown. Turn out and serve with: Parsley Sauce.—Wash and cover with boiling water one bunch of parsley to which a pinch of salt and soda has been added. Cook ten minutes, strain and add to a cupful of rich white sauce, stir in a tablespoonful of minced parsley and pour over the loaf. Carrot, Apple and Onion Salad.— Chop a small apple, grind through the ■ meat grinder one small carrot, pdd a little scraped ' oniop and a smn 11 amount of chopped celery. Heap on lettuce, add a good highly-seasoned dressing and serve well-chilled. Evergreen Sheds Leaf. Some are of the opinion that evergreen tree® carry the same crop at leaves throughout their entire life, says Nature Magazine. This Is not correct, for evergreen tree* develop successive new crops of leaves and shed them regularly, but they ar® not completely devoid of foliage at regular periods of each year. Another Score for the Cow. Some of tbe beat camels now I® captivity have been raised on cow's milk given in a nursing bottle.

Economical Tramportation 1 nm Will Your Family Be Happy This Spring? If yours is one of the few remaining families lacking an automobile, no doubt you have finally decided to get one within the next four months, A low-priced modern automobile like the Chevrolet has become indispensable to the family of ordinary income. A million other families can easily prove to you that the better way is with Chevrolet. The beauties of nature, the interesting / and educational features of other places and ways of living, remain things to read about or seen dimly in cold photographs until you are free to get to them at your convenience and pleasure. But, suppose you have definitely decided to buy a Chevrolet this spring. Tpi® does not necessarily mean you are going to get it. Anyone posted on conditions in the automobile business will tell you that thousands of families are going to be unable to get cars tLis spring. This has been true almost every spring for the last ten years. There are just two ways of making sure of getting your Chevrolet for use when the flowers and balmy breezes of spring lure you to th® country roads—buy it now or order it now. If you do not want to pay for it in full at this time, any , Chevrolet dealer will arrange terms to suit your convenience. You will be surprised to learn how easy it is to pay for a Chevrolet and use it while you are paying for it. Please realize these statements are made oy us in good faith and we mean just what we tav about the possible difficulties of getting a car delivered to you this spring if you wait until then to order it. The only way to be sure of a C hevrolet this Spring is to order it NOW. Prices f. o. b. Flint, Michigan Superior Roadster ... $490 Superior Sedan . . . $795 Superior T<.tiring • • • Superior Commercial Cha*M> .395 Superior Uitiliiv Coupe . . 640 SuperioeLight Delivery • • 495 Superior 4-Pa*». Coupe . . 725 Utility Exprew Truck Ch*»ri« 550 Fiaher Bodies on all Closed Models Chevrolet Motor Company, Detroit, Michigan Division of Qeneral Motors Corporation

Down the Ages “You must come with me, growled the traffic cop. “Caveman stuff.’’ murmured the girl. WOMEN! DON’T BE IMPOSED UPON Warning! Not All Package Dyes Are “Diamond Dyes.” Always ask for “Diamond Dyes” and : If you doE’t see the name “Diamond Dyes” on the package—refuse it —hand It back! Eaeb 15-cent package of “Diamond | Dyes’’ contains directions so simple any j woman can dye or tint skirts, dresses, waists, sweaters, stockings, kimonos,! coats, draperies, coverings—everything . new, even If she has never dyed before. : Choose any color at drug store. Refuse substitutes 1 Dogs bark at the moon because they think the man in the muon has a dog; being a man. A single *<»»» ot "D»»4 Shot' l« enough to expel Worms or Tapeworm Why not try it? » T 5 Pearl St., N. Y Adv It's as difficult for some women to flrive an automobile as it is for others to drive a nail.

fy A Z Wr * 1 ” y A jl ■ S AVi W HE ssSfMej.rv K faptanffifL \ H T Afilc..foi* fee.'SfiSJ* 1 II B the Cross I and Circle Printed in Red on Every Package of Gemnne Alabastae g Alahawtine | buteadof Kalsomine or Wall Paper || Beeanae only genome Akbatoine will give you there soft deficale, sitiric Alabartae W colon, which add«» much to the beauty of your home. ■ • l H ’ Good decorators Use Alahatomr. Nearly all stores selling paints carry rttnstock. Bg| ■ «>->«.»!T M ' iwl Qnalme Process—the newest and most beautinu tnetnoa or uuawi The Alabaatine Company CnuxlK.pUte.MUli. S Two pleasant wavs _- to relieve a cough, Take your dsoice and suit your taste. S-B—or Menthol flavor. A sure relief for coughs, colds and hoarseness. Put one in your mouth at bedtime. wwnna Ahraya keep a box on hanef. a*MtM SMITH BROTHERS S.B COUCH DROPS ffiassi 22SZ f- — -■ UUL7 BltiwW vMiP»*

His Handicap . _ A very stout (and portly gentleniar was once asked why he did not plaj golf, and this was his reason: “I did try it once, but i found tha> when I put the ball where I could set it I could not reayh it: and when I pm it where I could reach it I could noi see It.” GIRLS’ A GLEAMY MASS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIP 35-Cent "Danderine” So improves Lif* less, Neglected Hair. An abundance of luxuriant hair full of gloss, J gleams and life ; shortly follows a < genuine toning up Sos neglected t i scalps with de- * denduble “Danderine.” Zj\ Falling hair, 'I \ I itching scalp and the dandruff Is con : rected Immediately. Thin, dry, wispy i or fading hair is quickly invigorated, taking on new strength, color anc youthful beauty. “Danderine” is delightful on the hair; a refreshing stimulating tonic —not sticky or greasy! Any drug store. —Advertisement There isn't much hope for the young man who feels sorry tor himself every time he looks at his parents.