The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 48, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 March 1924 — Page 7
WRIGLEYS After Every Meet If® the longest-lasting coniection you can buy —and it’s a help to digestion and a cleanser A 4 for the mouth Wrigley's means benefit as well as pleasore. r**"*~T*~"* HAIR BALSAM I al Botbotw iMnamff «'..>p»n*lrriUltad iS Rastocas Color and m*KS; ZXj n>at«'s CTwta. W TJ HINDERCORNS c~ outoss* eta.. Move aU MOa. eaaira* oomfor* to tbo tori, Stakes walktar ••»». »*_kr Mall ar a* UracIto* Blaaas CXMMtoal Warka. .Fatafcagaa a. X Garfield Tea Was Your / Grandmother’* Remedy F” r every stomach Bnd intestinal ill. B> xZjs Jp Thia good old-faah *2| loned herb home A. remedy for constipation. stomach Illa 1 * and other derange meat* of the system so prevalent these days Is in even greater favor as a family medicine than is your grandmother's day. * ASSUREASMWNBiaHGSKNEWtW tawaaaM » QUININE jaaaranm tai Thar Cbld and ««| tu FitToonomnr. C $J uu co.. d«vroit. V£J! One Drop Jl °* Bourb<>n Poultry Remedy wwwir«w«^M ill Cures W r'i™72 Gapes 58. Sa.rV.M e*«> WrC*.. Baa •*. Laalnstoa.Ky. W. N. IL FORT WAYNE, NO. 11-192*. Efficiency Hill—1» the ductor cultured? Dill—Yea. Indeed. He can trim you very courteously. “CASCARETS" FOR LIVER AND BOWELS—IOc A BOX Cures Biliousness, Constipation. Sick neadache.lndlgestlon. Drug stores. Adv. It's a still wind that blows nobody harm.
Good bread makers — everywhere prefer it iCftSl JkOSISCL Flavor all W its own! Once your folks taste good bread made with Yeast Foam, they’ll always want it. It’s simply great! Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread** Northwestern Yeast Co. |**\Cw* 1730 North Ashland Ave. Chicago» 111,
DUTCH I CIGAR (jX, The enor- w tnous sue* cess of “Dutch Masters” has been won by our en* deavor to give youa sweet, mild/evenbuming cigar madeofthefinesttobaccos AUo26*2Sc 15c 3 **so6 OpeClal Dwtrfa ritwnJl W _ ' . CSfIDMP CofpOfWcw Yock 10c
Too Long -Did the doctor tell you that you had any disease?’’ "lea, but I can’t pronounce it." Every department of housekeeping needs Red Cross Ball Blue. Equally good for kitchen towels, table linen, sheets and pillowcases, etc.—Advertisement. Foxtail Pine Tree The foxtail pine tree known hefe and there throughout the West has now been reported as occurring in the Rio Puerco watershed, about 80 miles south of Taos, New Mexico. This extends the range of this tree farther westward in northern New Mexico than it has ever before been recorder!, announces the forest service. United States Department of Agriculture. “DANDELION BUTTER COLOR” A harmless vegetable butter color used by millions for 50 years. Drug ’ stores and general stores sell bottles of “Dandelion” for 35 cents. —Adv. Our Idea of a modest mnn is one who can keep his opinion of hhuself to himself. WARNING! DON’T BE FOOLED Be ware! Not All Package Dyes Are "Diamond Dyes.” i Always ask for “Diamond Dyes” and 1 If you don’t see the name “Diamond • Dyes” on the package—refuse it —hand it back I ‘ Each 15-cent package of "Diamond • Dyes” contains directions so simple any i woman can dye or tint skirts, dresses. waists, sweaters, stockings, kimonos . coats, draperfee. coverings—ev&xthinc , new. even If she has never dyed before. , Choose any color at drug store. Refuse substitutes! Which are worse—snort-comings or long-staylngs? Only the Best Ingredients. are used in Brandreth Pills. For con stlpatlon they have no equal. Tuk< one or two at bed time.—Adv. Trifles make perfection, but perfee t|on Is no trifle. .== Hall’s Catarrh ' Me<Hcine ~ rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. $M hr tirnuott for v* 40 yean F. J. CHENEY &. COm Toledo, Ohio What “Soteria” Meant Tiie use of soteria in Englund Is 1 new It Is a Greek word which me ins salvation. It derives Its meanina from two other Gree': words, one meaning deliverance dr safety: the ► other to rescue from danger. Therek fore the English word may well Imve the full meaning of safe deliverance t from danger. Perhaps it U cons<*ence that keeps r the paid man down, when the cour sctenreless one goes right ahead.
Winsome Features in New Garments
To dwell on the frivolities of the mode this season, to follow the intricacies of its minor features, is to enter a labyrinth artful in Its devices and bright with colorful fabrics Apparently simple, says a faahion writer in the New York Herald, every frock or coat has some clever feature all its own. The fabrics are unusual and there are more with strange .weaves and textures than have been seen for several spring openings. In the strict sense of the word, neither fabrics nor frocks can be described as simple, when cme considers the amazing care and ingeniousuess that have gone into their makeup. Frivolous, some of those touches and additions to the new chemise frock may seem and the frbrlcs may appear not too extraordinary, stopping this side of the extreme, but In comes the art that is- genuine. There will be found in the new collections very few dresses which are not wearable and very few fabrics which are not practical. Tunic frocks which increase apace represent one form of the unusnal. Cut on the lines of a mandarin coat the tunic has Inst about the amount SET —-'•*'“l Red and White Crepe One-Hcce Frock Which Combines Plain White Material in a Panel at One Side and Is Finished with a Sccrf Collar. of flare of-Its. oriental model and is about knee length, its es]»eeial claim to originality being in the devices to bring the fullness of the skirt portion to the center of the front One of these models by Bernard Is cut with a panel in the center of the front vuivIng away at tiie hipline, allowing a gathering of the material at the sides. Another model has utilized the deep U-shaped inset vest to hold a gathered portion in the center. The material of this dress Is a silk crepe coin dotted in a darker shade. It is a model for general country wear as the vest of sheer white material has a broad collar opening V-Hhaped and very tiny sleeves are used Instead of the long ones Intended for town Scarf Part of Many Dress Designs. After- tunics one may consider the -multitude of frocks In which the scarf Is a definite part of the design. No nde prevails as t<» where tne scarf shall be tied or worn. Tied In the
Printed Silks Are Attractive
Authentic isgute-* a> to the amount | as silk actually produced by the silkworm and the amount . <«<<mned as Mik convince one that ail |* not silk shimmer*. Us evurw much of rhe Imitation silk Is used In -the weavesYVhich take the place nf knitted «llk flo-o* and are in “ reality, now that they have (terfected the proc***. much more practical for knitted dreases atwl sweaters than the pure silk, as the substitute is lighter and keeps its shape better. A weave with a slightly rough or knotted effect lit this ailk nr mixed with the renl <dlk is especially attractive in plaids which have an unusually good combi nation of bright but soft color*. Printed silk< are really bewildering in the variety of pattern and churtu of color. Some designs for sports r.ud frocks for morn-nc wear aVe so fine that the eye sees It at u little distance as one lone, but others are so targe an«l so widely spaced that the design appears *s » few large disks of embroidery on toe dress i For evening a fold lame. whicL Is to say a weaved design, makes «ma
Sleeveless Jackets in Bright Greens and Pinks
Swagger little sleeveless jackets in hunter’s green and “pink" (bright scarlet) are severely tailored and are usually buttoned tn front. The latest l.«lgn fastens uneer rhe arms, some with buttons placed close, and another has eyelets and is laced with a white <ilk tasseled cord, giving an effect quite new and very pretty. Some of the exclusive shops are | showing attractive Paris novelties in' these odd coats, made of knitted silk or fiber, covered with a pattern tn stitching <rf any one of several types now in vogue. In these, as tn the sports dresses, the feeling is for the chemise and Japanese, which in Parts has quite superseded in popularity the Egyptian- which was absolutely the rage last season. Full Skirt Hemmed and Tucked, Has Baby Waist The full skirt hemmed and rucked, with a simple “baby” waist or plain little bwtw. has taken the fancy <rf the yonager women of correct style, *
TIIE SYRACUSE JOURNAL
middle of the back is Just as smart a/ any other place, but bo newer than the trick of tying it at the side and allowing one end to hang front and another back. In the evening tjar scarf is revived also, this rime In its old form, just a strip of tulle wound around the throat and floating to the hem of the gown. - - A tunic dress of silk crepe volte has a* scarf matching the plaited skirt showing below. It Is tie<l at the ride with the ends falling to the waistline Blue and white are the colors of tne tnnic. the design being blue triangles on u white ground, and tiie skin nnu scarf are of plain blue. A ruffle of plain plaited white finishes the ends of the scarf. \nother frock has practically the same arrangement of the scarf, although rhe model is one piece An Inset of plain material draped up ar the right side gives this dress the effect of a more elaborate model than its one-piece cut warrants; scallops outlining the Joining of tiie material increase this note. The frock makes an entirely different use of the scarf idea. Fiue plaiting runs the entire length of this scaW, which finishes byway of becoming panels at the sides of the skirt. With such an elaborate use of the scarf no other decoration is needed. Embroidered in Crystal and Net One more scarf gown is an evening dress model by Doeuillet Jade-green crepe heavily embroidered in crystal and jet beads makes the simple straight dress, which has the scarf attached from shoulder to waist at the back, tying at the waistline and falling in long ends well below the skirt This brings a V-shaped arrangement of the plain material of the senrf draped over the beaded frock, rhe euda giving the effect of a short train. Then for variety there are pepimna those seemingly useless, extraneous tiortlons of cloth, periodically hoqored by makers and wearers. Not pertinps entirely useless from one point of view, for they admirably conceal the lines of the figure where concealment Is'advantageous and break the line of length when that, too, is desirable. Worth shows an amusing use of tiie peplum on a Jacket which is part nf a suit. Circular as the more fashion able of these peplums .must he.. the fullness is so arranged that it falls only at the front. Jenny accotnpliriie# very much the same silhouette with the use of plaits opening into fullness below the ftockets on a black rep tunic dress. An Intricate dress has the peplum silhouette at the sides. Two circular sections starting as peplums turn back on themselves, forming a jabot plait each side of the front of the skirt. This is a feature of the new skirts favored by many of the best designer! and frequently seen. Much admired is a suit of red and blue rlinnjjeable alpacn. It has ptaftM insets let Into the sides «»C plain taut which give it tfie jieplutn effect. A narrow stand-up collar, Chi noise in cut. Is of the’ plsrin blue and cuff# of about the same- width are also of the plain material. Afternoon frocks as «*ell as those for morning find a wealth of inspiration in the new silk and wool fabrics The chantilly laces are usually reserved for use in the evening, as are tin* metal laces, while vegetable silk is being discussed whenever fashion* are a subject of Interest. What »n« final verdict regarding this suh-uitnie will he.remains t«» be seen It is to l>e called by «rs trade name en that one shall rei-ognize it eventually, whether one uses It or not. Satin mouflon iitiprime. a vegetable «iik showing one 'xntlti shir at»d 'the othe* printed anti velvety, was featured ir <>ne of the smart collections ta Baria
think of a Chinese evening landscape. rti.it Is. if otie baa iUMginattoa enough. Bara of gold which look like clouds have large round moons also of gold homing alHjut and a heavy border copies that seen on the bottom of Chinese coats, cloae circles and waves with only a narrow line between for evening pawns are eutmebllke In weave and not at all like the laws of Inst season. unless -they may he regarded as progression* troui the latter. Gay Scotch Tartan Scotland is coming braw’y into its own iheae days. One of the fuscinai Inf new turbans is nothing more not less than a length of gay Scotch tartan tn silk gathered into a big knot ever the right ear. The Little Hat The latest Hoche has u<> brim at all. It fit« closely down over rhe head and ears, hut at <»ne side It has an ornameat *'f little curled feathers or o» stiff riltbon cocked at a perky angle.
and to likely to be copied to mu»»in. and fancy cottou fabrics us the m. sou advances. It is now made in pretty afternoon and evening frocks, in crept., taffeta or chiffon and usually receive, a touch of distinction frjnp a collar u*' lace, a bit of ribbon embroidery at it* neck, or a ribbon girdle. These Iftu. dresses have all rhe charm of youth fui simplicity, fine quality and crim, freshness, and they represent a wboi. garden of flowers in their beauty w color In the chemise dresses some of tba new. loose-woven silks of rough surface are used, and in these and the runic model the knitted jersey type etf goods is popular. Woven-in Jacquette Pattern A particularly Interesting model is fashioned of white homespun with broad blue stripes and narrow red ones woren through It. It is strikingly effective. With this Is w<>m one of the new brimless cloche hats landed with grosgrain ri?sn- f
DADDY'S EVENING M nURYTALEIIpW Graham Bonner MAHALIA'S WASP Mahalia had never liked wasps. Many h wasp had stung her. Not Ih- -' t— c au s e B,ie had
ever meant to hurt any of them but she always happened to have bad luck in surprising a family of wasps when she hadn't intended to at ail. And now she had seen her first wasp of the season. She had not spoken to the wasp though she had said to her-
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* ' 1 _ f • Beautiful Paper -L>e a r me, 1 hope Nests. be doesn't see me." But the wasp had been saying: “I'm too busy to bother about her and I don't believe she will bother me. “If she does she will l>e sorry. Oh yes, that little girl will be sorry if she tries any monkey business with Mr. Wasp.” Now It seemed rather foolish for Mr. Wasp to speak about monkey business when he wasn’t a monkey at all and had no monkey business he had to attend to at any time. But he had heard the expression and it had struck his wasp fancy, and he had decided that he would use it very soon. “I will be building my mud bouse now. It will be a regular mud pulace. “Now there is Mr. White-Faced Hornet and his family. There is a clever family. •They can make paper. They know how to mix up the old bits of wood and splinters and ravelings on fences and barns with sticky and so make beautiful paper nests. “Some of them cun make such good paper that it actually can be written upon with i>en and ink. 'They knew how to make paper from wood pulp long, long before people knew how to do this. “And yet people are always boasting of their great discoveries and acwunpiisl ments and don't go around saying how much other creatures have done. “Yes, the White-Faced Hornet family knew how to make paper from woodpulp before the people. That's a pretty big thing for hornets to have discovered. “But I am all for mud. “Give me mud every time. There goes that little girl now! Doesn't she act strahgely?—just as though she knew me but I didn’t see her as she didn't want t 0 stop and speak. “Well,, she needn't think I want to stop and speak to her. “I am busy and have other engagements." And Mahalia was saying to herself. "Dear me. I’m so nervous.’ I wonder If that wnsn noticed me passing? “If I can only
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get away quickly enough I may escape him.” So Mahalla hurried away and all she could talk of for days and ’days was. "I saw a wasp the other day. I saw a wasp. The warm weather has come. I saw a wasp.” Anti so often did she say that, that even Peter
Gnome overheard -Doesn't sue Act her one evening. Strangely?” and late that night after she was in bed he came and perched himself at the end of her bed and sang this ditty : “You saw a wasp the other day. Yea. yea. you did! You hoped It wouldn't .took at you. And you hid. hid. hid. But the wasp jga* very busy And you were busy, too. So nothing really happened To the wasp, or to your / Tongoe Twisters Daddy dishes dolly Daisy delicious dinners. e o a Sally showed sister Site something idd slowly. • ove Tom took Tresaa through Tigers tarms timidly. • • a Panline poured peppermints in paR’s pockets. Sally said: “Send Sara some strawjerry shortcake.” • • • Sleepy, slender, slim Stricter’s sled •lid slowly slant Some sisters sought silly Susie Binders Saturday. • a a “linger Jingin’s just judgment,* joked Jack Joyce. v . w. a • feertha Brown’s brother borrowed BiUy Bremer’s books. • • * Some silly sisters said: “Stop sewing Susie Springer’s stockings, Sally.* TJbe Titleholder The talk turned to the meanness record. It was achieved by the employ er who had his stenographer stay after hours and then charged her for the telephone call to say she wouldn’t be home for dinner.—New York World. Find Uses for OU Cans Millions. of cam from dump plies will now be recast into many convdbiencesfor the home, as the result of a series of experiments re* cmitlv conducted. .'• t ‘
iacW | •»* J Wl rrib.StoqT R|||rw Is Your Back Giving Out? you miserable with an aching back? Do you get up /a lame and stiff —• lag through the day, tired, weak and worn out? Do you wonder why you are so run down ? Many times this condition is due to weak kidneys. Winter's colds and chills ire hard on the kidneys. The kidneys ate apt to slow up in their work of filtering body-poiaons from the blood. These poisons accumulate. Then comes backache, with rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness and kidney irregularities. Don't risk serious kidney trouble I Use Doan's Pills —• a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Doan’s have helped thousands. They are recommended by many grateful people. Ask pour neighbor! “Use Doans” Say These Good Folks:
, I", ■■ e . 1 —"■ —a A. E. Agnew, painter, 35 E. Fifth St-, New Albany, Ind., says: ‘‘Uy kidneys were out of order and I had dull, nagging backaches and a sorenees over my kidneys. I felt dull and tired easily and my kidneys acted ir-\ regularly. Doan’s Pills soon gave me relief from the backaches and put my kidneys in good order. I have had no return of the trouble.”
Doan’s Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.
a Two pleasant ways to relieve a cough, Take your choice and suit Wffiks* V your taste. S-B—or Menthol deF*, flavor. A sure relief for coughs, colds and hoarseness. Put one in your mouth at bedtime. I **">• Always keep a box on hand. mxrr SMITH BROTHERS SB COMfftPBP”
A Fine Silencer “Why do they cheer when a fellow gets hurt?” “So the ladies won’t hear what he says.” For economy's sake, why not buy * vermifuge which expels Worm or Tapeworm with a eingle do««? Or. Peery's "Dead Shot" does it. 372 Pearl St.. N. Y. Adv. Pleasant Odor of Wasp Nest -There Is a tropical wasp that builds mini nests which, if crushed, smell like raspberry vinegar, and several other Insects have equally pleasant odors. When You Buy a Blaster always asjtToF'^Aßeock’s”—the original and genuine porous plaster—a standard externd remedy.—Adv. Almost “Did his speech carry conviction T “I’ll say so. His client got ten years.” ’Red Cross Ball Blu§ Is the finest product of its kind in the world. Every woman who has used It knows this statement to be true. —Advertisement. A new set of teeth doesn’t enhance the value of a smile. The polished orator ought to be sure of hl* finish.
Children Cry for
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f M- ilk MOTHER:— Fletcher’s X. Castoria is a pleasant, harm- , less Substitute for Castor | Mil, Paregoric. Teething Vi vl VV \ Drops and Soothing Syrups, M \ prepared for Infants in arms a S es * To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it, CONSTIPATION Take a good dose of Carter’s Little Liver Pills —then take 2 or 3 for a few nights aft er. They vArC I trCp cleanse your system of all waste matter and >lfflL T FR Regulate Yonr Bowels. Mild-as easy to « mENHLILS take as sugar. Semite lew (JUbmKJ Small Pin. Small Dose. Small Price.
Mrs. Vina Schook, 27 E. 3rd 6t., New Albany, Ind., says: "My'kidneys were weak and my back ached. When I did my washing my back gave out and ached as though it would break. I was seldom free from headaches; I was dizzy at times and black spots blurred my sight. My kidneys also acted irregularly. I need Doan’s Pills and the backaches left and my kidners were regulated.”
r I Ladies LetCuticural Keep Your Skin Fresh and Young i S«p 25c, Oint»rtt 25 aad 50c, TakkD* 25c. 1 1 » Green’s August Rower The remedy with a record of fifty-seven years of surpassing « xceHence. All who suffer with nervous dyspepsia, sour stomach. constipation, indigestion, torpid liver, diznness, hesdschcs, coming-up of food, wind on stomach, palpitation and other indicatioas of digestive disorder, will find • GkEkN’S AUGCST Flowfr an effective and efficient remedy. For fifty-seven years this medicine has been successfully used in millions of households all over the civilised world. Because of its merit and popularity Grebns August Flows* cm be f ouad today wherever medicines are sold. 30 and 9* cent bottle*. ' I Men who know when they get enough may be too full for utterance I after getting It. If year eye» are aore. a»t^Roman Eya Balaam. Apply It at night and you ara healed by morning. 172 Pearl S*_, N. Y. Adv. > Anyone nas to practice self-sacrifleu to be rolled an angel.