The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 48, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 March 1924 — Page 3

OUR COMIC SECTION

Events in the Lives of Little Men J W SB IS x L Wk s===. . | jf 1 * I '' E« >S I / I ifIUUL W Z-*'" "—~«K'-—•, I jfl I/ ' / ~s '*■•* > \ ■ ica) - J I

- I-. \ ?L GwoeS. evrr *ma - J < 10° \ V = r r=| \ \ xaus* hamg a smog h A * uxxS SMAIVJ’ /L&W L£r AMO MEAT >£X / xJw3 XJ&I3I / (. xiZ'*r w —egg. V* l?>B--» BUT V=> LARGE EMOUGhW m.™ y«... f»6kxm \ M^Sg< v / OUTSIDE \J LARGEI • I .Jgs ou th- njsios x ) UIE < ZZL xn/ZX \ Got , Wife \ J * - W [(Sj Swp y — „ —'ti' •**‘'^=* c ***••' ■ ei^ p G » N. .■yr-' U—* ii &xr* No Sir, Felix Can’t Be Bossed IvE ASKED YOU 1000 TmES A DAT TOR ] i’ll TELL YOU -I’M KINDA FUNNY THAT The LAST iO DAYS T o PLEASE Take WAY- if you’jj just AGk ME ONCE, That PtcruQE DOWN FROM Fire place —now are you GOING nagging me and nagging me-why lb Do IT OR NOT ? r -— ) I 1 ' rfetf4s=3" saw si6nrZ u - k T aw Right/ ** J DON’T get 7*3 a, WJT2JP -*” MII IMPATIENT Wil > t - x t : .S f I Pi jg^ * r AH, i . iLQEI IfeSby MM ?y>L_ i WHY YOU Darned I GET UP IhERE § Xts ©u»6 !. p 'f’ v?= uB , 1 !.9’ / and Take that I ~ J .|3 t * YQuIRE JUST I p|z*Y. .pTj TiCM/N / * z/: Lfi LIKE The REST OF V rICIURt JJOWH / J YOUR FAMILY- A LOT A1 — OF U W?J /y stubborn old n j Jyy LJ JACKS/ LJ 23 / — iff IM/ S !/ / YA> I <-Et*C - I T << — "■■ —»■■* —a- * Mi 1 -n —*

Twins Rare Among Indians It la a rare, thing for twins to be found among Indiana, and the discovery of two fivo-year-eid girts tai the Pswmmaquoddy tribe has caused intemw* Interest among the tribesmen around Portland. Me., any* the Detroit New*. The father Is William Soccoble. noted athlete, and this is the first time that twins hare come to the Pas •amaqutMldles In thetr 15ft years of •rttlement on the border between the

Tackle This One, Inventors

United States and Canada. The twin girts have been carefully secluded for five years to avoid the influence of the “evil spirits." ■"Scourge of God?" The epithet was conferred upon Attila. king of the Huns who. tn the Fifth century after Christ, was the terror of Europe In 452 be Invaded Italy and* threatened Rome. It was his favorite boast that where hia horse had set foot grass never grew again. The expression. •'Scourge of God." Is first

found in the -Legend of St. Loup, composed by a priest of 'Troyes, in th* Eighth or Ninth century. Genseric (406-477), king of the Vandals. anc Charles VIII (1483-14981. king ol France, received the same title. Would Waive the Waves. “They ought <to put a stop to IL* eaid young Mrs. Tomkina, who had been to a lecture on radio. "The idea of scattering all those messages Indiscriminately through the air we breathe It must be very unhealthy ■'/' •

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Suits Need Adroit Corseting; Pretty Frocks for the Girls

FASHION says we must be slim and straight and a lot o/ us are stout and curved. Matters are further complicated by the vogue of the flat back and that uncorseted 100k —more* to be desired than great riches. Women look to their corsetleres to mold the figure Into the fashionable and youthful form required by straight-line dresses Corsets are made in low-top, topless and wrap-around models, usually of light-weight materials, with Jong, or medium long, and straight hip lines. Materials that are elastic are combined with others that are not, to

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make these garments which are to change the lines of the body without injuring it and corset makers look more and more to materials and less to boning, to accomplish their aims. Entirely different models are made for slender and for stout figures. The slim woman, requiring little support, may wear an elastic corset almost bone less and without lacings—there art some new step-in models for tMs lucky person. For heavy women, brocade is the material most favored and considerable boning is required. Front lace models

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are best adapted to some figures, but I all corsets should be carefully fitted. . Certain defects in the figure, whether! it be slim or stout, are helped out by I special appliances. The girdle and brassiere pluy Important roles in the matter of corseting, and special corsets for sports wear, for dancing and for wear with tailored suits, are shown In all the new assortments. The old higbbusted models have disappeared and the corset proper reaches'hardly above the waistline.

Attractive Panel. Instead of the inevitable mirror hung above a console, a wooden panel painted with an old-fashioned design ■ of urn and flowers would bring a bit of color to a neutral wait The panel to a graceful oblong cWhite Wool Doga. Any baby would enjoy a white poodle to play with, particularly if the dog was made of white wool firmly crocheted. Thane dogs come in several SM

Clever designing and novel decorations are the new interests that distinguish the display of junior and children’s dresses. They are featured at this season of the year In the shops, together with the materials .used for making them, so that the younger generation may be, outfitted for spring and summer now. Fine cotton voile in white and colors is a favorite for the younger girls. It is used in odor combinations, in allwhite and In printed and plain patterns used together. In the frock pictured white and a color are Ingenious-

Straight-Line Suita Require Corsets.

ly combined —the color appearing la bands and appliques or set-in square a The squares are decorated with needlework of colored floss, which extends beyond them in a little vine pattern. The bands and squares are joined to the dress with hemstitching usually, but the buttonhole stitch may be used. Slashes In the-dress may also lie finished in this way or made by short strips of hemstitching cut apurt to allow u belt of ribbon or of rhe colored voile to be run through them. These pretty, sheer frocks of voile serve for times when tth? little ruua

Practical Frocks for Girls.

Its required to dress up a bit —gingham remains the mainstay of her everyday and play dresses, and taffeta. In pretty j colors, is unrivaled for her party frocks. Medallions made of row after row of cream-colored val lace are just now in great favor as a decoration on these sprightly silk dresses. Some at them bare skirts that are just one frill of silk after another joined to plain, short-sleeved bodices JULIA BOTTOMLEY. I®. !»:*. W«#x«rn N«w»p«p«r Unloa.)

Black and Gold Secretary. A secretary that is narrow enough to fit into a small space is painted black and gold after the delightful Chinese manner. The space devoted to books has a set-in mirror that is beveled tn squares and there is a drawer nnder the desk proper. For the Smail Giri. . The little girt of eight will delight is the possession of a white crepe de chine frock delicately embroidered is pink silk. / .■

0- THE • El KITCHENM CABINETSJ (©. IM4. Western Newspaper Union.) WEEKLY MENU SUGGESTIONS While the wintry winds still blow, hearty foods are enjoyed and even in spring an occasional hot dish is agreeable for supper that in warm weather might be too substantial for the last meal of the day. If dinner Is served at night the dinner menu will take the place of supper. SUNDAY—Breakfast: Fried ham, coffee cake. Dinner: Roast chicken with creamed dried corn. Supper: { Mush and milk, sajj codfish. MONDAY—Breakfast: ! cakes. Dinner: Pot roast of beef with potatoes. Supper; Creamed chicken on toast. , TUESDAY—Breakfast: Toast and bacon. Dinner: St. James pudding. Supper: Scalloped potatoes. WEDNESDAY — Breakfast: Salt ; pork fried, cream gravy, baked potatoes. Dinner: Roast of mutton, canned peas. Supper: Waffles with maple sirup. THURSDAY'—Breakfast: Ham and eggs. Dinner: Pigs' feet with sauer kraut. Supper: Sliced roast mutton. FRlDAY—Breakfast: Oatmeal with top milk. Dinner: Salmon loaf. Supper: Milk toast. SATURDAY — Breakfast: Stewed prunes, doughnuts. Dinner: Beefsteak, baked potatoes. Supper: Pork and beans. Coffee Cake. Take two cupfuls of light bread sponge, add one cupful of sugar, two ! well-beaten eggs, one cupful of warmed milk, the grated rind W a lemon, mix well: add flour to make a mixture that will roll out. Place In small dripping pans, cover with softened butter, sprinkle • ith cinnamon and brown sugar and when very I light bake in a moderate oven. Raisins or currants may be added, making a ; very rich, delicious breakfast cake. Cut tn inch slices, divide in halves i when serving. | St. James Pudding. This is a. simple, delicious pudding I without, eggs. Melt three tablespoonfuls of butter, add one-half .-upful of molasses, the same of milk, one and two-thirds cupfuls of flour, a half teaspoonful each of soda, salt;- cloves, all- ■ spice, nutmeg and one-half pound of dates cut in fine pieces. Steam In pound baking powder cans for two and one-half hours. The 111-timed truth we might have kept— Who knows how sharp it pierced and stung? - The word we had not sense to eay— Who knows how grandly It bad rung? early Springtime desserts To stimulate the appetite and furnish mineral matter und acids which the system craves Band needs at this season, fresh fruits and vegetables are invaluable. Banana Dessect.—Heat a pint of milk in a double boiler until scalding hot. Add two tablesp<H>nfuls of cornstarch which has been mixed with one-fourth of a teaspoonful of salt, and one-third of a cupful of sugar, then add onefourth of a cupful of cream. Cook thirty minutes, stirring occasionally. Add the well-beaten yolks of two eggs, return to the boiler ami stir, cooking until simwitb and thick, using care not to over cook and curdle the eggs. Add a teaspoonful of orange- extract and put in a cool place.' Cut sponge cake Into slices and arrange in a glass dish tn layers with sliced Bananas, having a bottom layer of cake and the top of bananas. Pour over the chilled custard, cover with a meringue, using the egg whiles and two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar. Flavor with lemon extract and heap spoonfuls on top of the custard. Cherry Sherbet.—Take one cupful of stoned cherries, two and one-half cupfuls of water, one-half cupful of sugar and one tablespoonful of softened gelatin. Heat the cherries, water and sugar, add the gelatin, cool and ado the juice of an orange. Freeze to a mush and pack In salt j and ice. Serve in sherbef glasses. I Cream Pie.—Take two cupfuls of top milk, two eggs, separating the yolks and whites, heating well. Mix the yolks with three-fourths nf a cupful of brown sugar and one-half cupful of flour. When well-blended add the milk, scalded, a teaspoonful of vanilla and a tablespoonful of butter after the mixture Is cooked and smooth. Cool and fill a baked crust Cover with a meringue made from the two* egg whites and two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Bake until the meringue is brown. Pineapple Rice,—Cook one-half cupful of rk_‘ In two quarts of boiling 1 salted water until tender, but unbroken. Drain, blanch with cold water. Cut two cupfuls of sliced pineapple into small pieces. Beat one cupful of heavy cream until stiff. Fold the cream and pineapple into the rice. Serve in sherbet cups with bits of cherries for a garnish or fresh, sugared strawberries. Meat-Eating Peoples. The inhabitants of the Argentine are great meat eaters, then come the Australians and their neighbors, the New ’ Zealanders. Americans come fourth on the list It seems the rule that the great meat-producing countries are great meat-consuming countries. The Still Small Voice. Temptation has a still small voice dfce Conscience and they often hold a debate much to a man’s Inner di» lurbancn-

BEFORE BABIES WERE BORN Mrs. Oswald Benefited by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound - Girardville, Pa.—“l took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound before

my last two babies came. It keeps me in perfect health and I am on my feet getting meals and doing all my housework until an hour before the baby is born. A friend told me to take it and I have used ten bottles since I heard about it I recommend the Vegetable Com-

PHb HI ll fill irTTi — Jill 11111 l Illi

pound whenever I can. Just yesterday & friend was telling me bow miserable she felt, and I said. ‘lf you start taking Lydia E. Pinkham s you will feel fine? Now she is taking it.”—Mrs. P. J. OsWAUkJa., 406 W. Ogden St, Girardville, Pa. Mrs. Nicola Pahizzi Says Mishawaka, Indiana.— ** I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for weakness before my babies were born. I I was weak and tired out all the time and it helped me. VZhen I had inward 4 inflammation the doctor treated me, but it did not help me, so I tried Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash and it helped me right away. I will always have your' </' medicines.” — Mrs. Nicola Paluzzl 415 E. Broadway, Mishawaka, Indiana. Crowds “Well, what do y<»u think of Knnnaa City?” asked Burt Blurt of Petunia. "Well, sir,” answered Luther Lopstitch, who was Just back from the big burg, “blamed If the crowds on the strbets all the thne I was there didn’t make It look like court week I” GIRLS! HAIR GROWS THICK AND BEAUTIFUL 35-Cent “Danderine*’ Does Wonders for Lifeless, Neglected Hair.

A gleamy mass •f luxuriant hair < full of gloss, lusty ter and life shortly follows a genuine toning up of F neglected scalps r with dependable “Danderine.” Falling hat r, Itching scalp and the dandruff is

corrected immediately. Thin, dry, wispy or fading hair is quiekiy invigorated, taking on new strength, color and youthful beauty. “Danderine” is delightful on the hair; a refreshing, stimulating tonic—not sticky or greasy 1 Any drug store. —Advertisement. The Usual Rate Guy—tluh! That kid brother of * 1 yours just saw me kiss you. What’ll I I give him to keep him quiet? Girl —He usually gets half a dollan , —New York Sun and Globe. The Cuticura Toilet Trio. i Having cleared your skin keep it clear iby making Cuticura your everyday ! toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. No toilet table is complete i without them.—Advertisement. , - —— Zs Might Be Susie—Will you join me In a cup of tea? Sammle —Wouldn’t it be crowded? His wife is Either the making or the 'unmaking of a man. w /ggß A MAN OF INTEGRITY A physician who reaches out to henefu humanity leaves a record be* j hind him that Is worth while. ‘Such a i rsan was Dr. IL V. Fierce, founder of I the Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y. 1 Ho was an eminent physician, a leading and honored citizen, known for his honesty and executive ability. His study along medical lines, and his knowledge of the remedial qualities of herbs and plants led to the discovery of his wonderful herbal remedy, Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, the woman’s tonic which has had the greatest number of supporters for the past fifty years. It is just the herbal tonic required if a woman is borne down by pain and sufferings at regular or irregular intervals, by nervousness or dizzy spells, headache or backache. 1 Favorite Prescription can now be had . in tablet form as well as liquid at most drug stores. Send 10c for trial sample to Dr. Pierce*® Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y.

FJAQUESW LCAPSUIISJB

Sto^* 111,5 Tour health depends on your stomach. Jaques’ Capsules are the ideal remedy for digestive disorders. Easy to take. Quick in action. Break up gas. Relieve constipation.* Contain only pure standard medicines. One or two with swallow of water give prompt relief. Only 60 cents for 12 days’ supply. At all druggists or postpaid from Jaques Capsule Co., Plattsburg, N. T. JaGwAJakes)