The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 50, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 April 1924 — Page 7

CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a little •Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift It right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot 'aliases, without soreness or Irritation. e. j Tomorrow Alright wBCwL 1 viwWK ida T»jst»bi« ■CCVI [Vwl •” add* KVfll iklW terns and vigor to LtW 'Ma the digestive and JMTV efitnlnstive system, RM Improves the appeVWfl RtK tlte, relieves Sick kuM Headache and Blllouunro, correct* dge*"" J Constipation. *2j^s^b k Ui«f aD v Chips off -Hte Old Block M Juwio»»-utti« n?« Ons-third the regular dcxM. Made of same ingredients, then candy Coated. For children and adults. — OOLO BYYW PWUOWT—■ Franklin’s Thrift We hear a great deal of Benjamin Franlriin aa the great exponent of thrift. Historians, recall, however, that the great scientist rtnteim an. wts . not always thrifty enough. In his rejfnibif to patent h'.s famous stove, he was wasteful nt Ms own and the putHc’s profit. He wished l:ls Ideas-to be given free to the world, and so did not protect his Invention; an Cugllsmau made some changes for the worse In the Franklin fireplace, secured a putent <>n It and reaped a fortune from the sales. A torpid H»»r prsvvnls proper food as•imllatlon Wrlchve Indian Vagotabla Fills tona up the llvor They act gent.y but eur.iy. JU I‘<-ar! St N T. Adv. “ Not Exclusive •*Don't you sometimes envy the Idle richr "No," replied the farmer. "1 know fellers that haln't got a dollar who can be Just us Idle as anybody.*— Boston Transcript. Nightcaps were worn when people slept In tx'drooius as cold us an Dakimo igloo. ' Villains in plays have to be nwful bad In order to make good. Aspirin Beware of Imitations! package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twenty-three years for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" •Bly. Each unbroken package contains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and MWk Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacet lea eldester of Sailcyllcncid. weg hurst, If. J, writes: "I have taken Jsqiws* Capsules for dyspepsia. Inmiu ccosap&uoa witn w onaerPrescribed god used by « two turbamtoa caused bv overeating. Only 00 cents at all druggists or from JAQUES CAPSULE CO. WATTSBURG. H.Y. CT t Idft •• Imlp YOU, dtarln* FWfW-T 9 • P*&l MNM

Spring Gowns Are in Great Variety

Some women have a penchant for •electing the right thing In clothes and perfect genius for wearing them well, observes a fashion correspondent in the New York Herald. One’ without the other Is a useless gift. The experts do a large share of the preliminary work In the first Instance, but the final decision rests with the Individual. In fee matter of wearing clothes after the choice is once made, the careful attention to details has more than nine-tenths to do with it. Reports from Paris of the spring openings read very differently from those of last season, when nearly every house emphasized the fact that there would be Very little change, although putting forth a few tentative innovations. This season the changes In the general silhouette as well as In the length of skirts are pronounced In serious vein. That there la a marked diversity of opinion is evident. What could be more diametrically opposite tiffin the extremely simple tallleur and the repeated use of the Oriental and even lace ruffled dresses for afternoon. In some of the houses the bolero Jacket

Ji itvw » -ILa wl IP Islh ■ / ■

One of the Most Recent and Poesibly Rather Extreme Tunic Models, With Long Vest of Lingerie and Peculiar Gathered Section In Front is shown and others Incline to the Chinese or Indo-Chinese, as It Is Called, a medium long coat of loose cut, sometimes fastening nt one side, and always with a straight band collar. Inclines to Oriental Note. Lucile inclines to thia Oriental note, displaying coats and wraps In this manner for both day wear and for evening. A chlnn-hlue poplin suit, which stje created, has a trimming of Chinese embroidery and it matched with a mandarin toque. Even In this collection one finds that there Is diversity. for there are also youthful designs In tailored suits and dresses of lace for afternoon, that have beeen dyed in dark tones to make them suitable w and practical for day wear. Browns and blacks are notable In these dresses. Straight shenthlixe dresses have circular flounces at the bottom and tunics that are lortg and straight are slashed at the sides to make walking possible ns well as to show the slip of some contrasting material. In seme sheath dresses which are also partially tunics an opening extends from the neckline at tbe back to tbe hetn. allowing a foundation, dress to contrast with the sheath. It may also oxternl • few inches below rtte'upjwr tunic

Black Satin in Evidence

The black satin troefca, which are most in evidence Just at this tiuie both here and abroad, continue to tppear In many different types, those for afternoon being shown in «ofi gathered and shnple tucked designs and for the morning tailored models are spoken of as being ns severely <-ut as the simplest doth suit. Nothing could be smarter than the raffled blouses of sheer white material to wear wife the suits, and again fnr models where the lingerie note might be too fussy one has some very new collars and cuffs of satin from which to select Au entertalnliig model In blarik Mtln shows a new arrangement of tucks, pinrucks being placed at graduated space- horizontally from neck to bem. As the closing is at one side, a few of the tucks are turned to follow this edge, aecompllahed by the use of an applied tucked band. How the large number of designs have been skillfully evolved vhh-h show no waistline Is a matter of wonder. for cnajparatlvely few of she newer models seem to have any de

Fur Trimming Is Used on Rich Paris Wraps

So simple and so uniform tn rat are many of the new evening routs »f the winter that one wonders how tlte Paris dressmaker can command such prices. ‘Fur’ above all other novelty forms lit point of popularity la the ordinary kimono cut, straight and slender to a point almost of skimpiness and with nothing to mark it as out of the ordinary. These coats have no fastenings and no belts; they simply wrap about the figure. Their beauty lies In their sumptuous materials and their heavy fur trimmings. M&J of them are bordered all aroupd with fur bands and have deep fur borders of shaggy fox. bear, lynx, o possum or skunk. Others are trimmed with beaver, with mink, with seal, wife rabbit, with hare or Many qt the Inexpensive furs are whlriSi they are

Margalne Lacroix shows many frocks employing the shaded materials as a color scheme. These are In laces and In crepes and other dresses and costumes are reported to show many Interesting trimmings—among others, mother-of-pearl sequins, mnra- | bou. clre ribbon, braids and some beads. For evening fabrics dull gold cloth and copper tissue are mentioned as well as the more usual sliver cloth. From these and various sources the Impression grows that one may add to the variety in the wardrobe without necessarily subtracting, and that a few minor points in the changing mode are fairly well established unless the larger houses will have s<>aie unusual surprises in store. Black Prevails Ovfir Brown. Black, It is quite certain, will be more often seen in the new models than brown, although a few makers still Insist on the superiority of the latter, and one maker shows costumes In this color shading the details through golden brown to the palest cream color—it must be admitted with particular success. The alpacas, which are being well received, are most Interesting in the changeable weaves, which are usually banded or otherwise trimmed with ‘plain material. Where all the feather trimming Is to come from that the season predicts, Is something that probably the makers know more about than we do, but marabou, clipped ostrich and clipped dove feathers are shotfm on the model gowns and are sure to be copied by both New York and Paris. Capes in shorter lengths continue to appear and small wraps or coats of varying lengths are almost certain to be shown with each dress, for it seems Important with dresses showing two contrasting tones to simplify the costume by having the wrap match one or the other of the fabrics. One of the New York houses exhibits a model which follows closely the lines of those featured in the early collections in Paris. It is a sheath of black chantilly lace open In the back over a black satin foundation which shows a few Inches at the hem. The lace. Is banded all the way around with plain net and the neckline is banded in burnt orange satin tied with a bow and two long ends at the back. At each side of the waistline the sheath is attached to the foundation, giving a slightly bloused line. ( Shortened Skirt More Than Rumor. Decidedly the shortened skirtline is more than a mere rumor, for reports are current concerning those actually seen on Paris streets. Discounting the fact that mannequins from the couturiers are in the habit of wearing models in public to introduce them, we are told that all of American skirts are much longer than those seen abroad. One model was mentioned in particular as cut so short that It was only a few incites below the knee, and the opiniotf was expressed at the same time that skirts worn here would not be tn this extremely exaggerated form. As a matter of fact, during the last period of shortening skirts, followed swiftly by . longer ones, the bestdressed women were the ones who varied their skirt lengths the least. Possibly with the tendency to vary the modes for afternoon and evening from those for morning and street wear there will be a variety of skirt lengths for the different hours. This. however, would have to be our own interpretation of the mode, for those of Paris make are as short for evening as at any other time, if not shorter.

markation at nil. or it a alight blousing Is used, the girdle Is sometimes absent either hack or front and then subdued almost to extinction. A straight rinse-fitting chemise Is apt to he combined with raffles or skirt Joined to it. at almost any point from the hipline to rhe knee, triplepiMited raffles, circular raffles or plaintiered bands being the most frequently seen. Extreme. but undeniably smart. Beaded Felt Hats The famllinr rioche gains u new la* ter" when it Is wubroldfre«l with small metal beads. These little frit hats are particularly good whtn the carter and taupe shapes are u*ed ami the b;-ading is done In bronze and steel. -X— New Spring Hosiery It is noticeable that rlw spring hosiery rakes on two decided casta, tt seems to Incline toward gray ward tan ami in either case it Is «-arefut to have an undertone of warm pink.

> gray, ro be used on soft wooiens or velvets of the same tone. Collar and Cuff Set Exquisitely dainty is a <o»ar and cuff set of hand-embroidered net and real Valenciennes. The collar Is exceedingly long and narrow and would ’ look extrenwly well on one’s favorite coat dress. Both collar and cuffs are finished with a touch of baby black 1 velvet ribbon. ■ £ —.• < - • ' - ■ ■ The New Cretonne* An original note is noticed tn the , new cretonnes that have striking designs suggested by the art of priml- ' tire people. The patterns are quite geometrical and the colors have been ; carefully chosen to carry out the primitive feeling. n-—n.y ! NoH.We mM be more decmUw J than s day bed of red lacquer with nar 1 ' row Hues of bIRCIL

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

• THE - OS IdSKITCHCNKy (©. 1M«. W’eetera Newspaper Union.) WEEKLY MENU SUGGESTIONS During the winter weather one l» able to take care of heartier foods ano fats which are heat producing The forehanded housewife has canned all sorts of fruits and the vegetables not found in the markets during the winter. These will add variety to the menu. Canned peas, beans and corn can usually be bought in most markets at a fair price. , SUNDAY—Breakfast: Cinnamon rolls. Dinner: Baked ham, squaah, creamed onion. Supper: Apple salad. MONDAY — Breakfast: Muffins. Dinner* Pork chops, baked potatoes Supper: Bean soup. TUESDAY— Breakfast: Graham perns. Dinner: Boiled dinner. Supper: Hot potato salad. WEDNESDAY —Breakfast: Buckwheat cakes. Dinner: Broiled beefsteak with fried onions. Supper: Oyster stew. ' THURSDAY—Breakfast: Baked apples or grapefruit. Dinner: Boiled mutton. Supper: Layer cake with whipped cream. FRlDAY—Breakfast: Coffee cake Dinner: Baked fish, dill pickles. Supper: Sliced cold boiled mutton. SATURDAY—Breakfast: Bacon and eggs. Dinner: Apple dumplings. Supper: Milk toast. * Graham Gems. Take .one cupful each of graham flour and sourjmilk, one-half teaspoonful each of soda and salt, one beaten egg. two tablespoonfuls each of sugar and melted fat. Beat well and bake tn heated gem irons. Boiled Dinner. Cook a three-pound piece of fat corn beef with a small piece of fresh pork for two hours in a large amount of water, then add a cabbage, turnips, carrots and potatoes, cook until tender, adding such seasoning as is needed. Boiled Mutton. Take twb and one-half pounds of mutton from the shoulder or leg. Remove all the bone and add a quart of water; add salt, chopped carrots, celery, onion and eight or ten sliced potatoes. Season with pepper and cook slowly for two hours or more. Stay, stay at home, my heart and rest; Homekeeping hearts are happiest; For those that wander they know not where Are full of trouble, full of care; To stay at home is best. —Longfellow. SERVE THE SOUP Every spoonful of leftover vegetables, bones, broth from corned beef «or a cupful of gravy. celery leaves and parsley, a tablespoonful of peas, are all an addition to a pot of soup. Anytliing that is good nn matter in how small a quantity may be utilized in a soup. Soup prepared from such bits may be served at a low cost, while an occasional cream soup is served to add variety. Vegetable Soup.—For three quarts of soup use one cupful each of diiril meat, fresh or cooked .carrots, turnips and tomato. Add one-fyalt of a minced onion, one tabiespoonful of salt and one-quarter of a teaspoodful of pepper. A few leaves us lettuce, cabbage or summer squash may be added for variety. Bring to a boll, using four quarts of water, and cook slowly one and one-half hours. The last half hour add one-half cupful of rice and more salt and pepper if needed. Cream of Salsify Soup.—Scrub six good roots of salsify, cut off the tops and let stand in cold water until ready to cook. Cook In boiling water until tender, press through a fine sieve. Put the pulp with a sliced onion and two sprigs of parsley Into a double boiler. 'Add a pint of milk and let stand on the fire until needed. Melt one-third of a cupful of sweet fat. add one-half cupful of flour and cook until smooth. Add one teaspoonful of salt, one-hnlf teaspoonfnl of paprika and one quart of Rubbling hot milk. Then add the salsify and milk. Reheat and add two well-beaten eggs mixed with a cupful of cream. Serve hot. The yolk- may be cooked In the roup and the whiter beaten stiff and served on inn aa a garnish. A tabiespoonful of whipped am. or less, on a bowl of roup is a great Improvement. Stuffed Eggs.—Cook eggs until hard and cut Into halves after shelling. Remove the yolk, mash with roftened’ butter, a hl» of cayenne, onion Juice.' mustard ana salt. Mix well and refill the whites with the seasoned yolk* Before filling dust rhe cavity with salt and rub with melted bntt<T Serve with bread and butter sandwiches. Carrot Soup.—Scrape and slice six carrots. Ped and chop one onion. Melt three tablespoonfuls of bacon fat, add the prepared vegetables, cover and let cook very slowly for an hour or until soft; add three pints of chicken broth made from the bones and riiopped giblets, simmer for half an hour, thicken With a tablespoonful of flour mixed with a little cold water added to the soup, cook until smooth, strain, season and serve. Ladies Alurayo First Fete animals are more interesting to study In their wild state than the elephant. One generally pictures a herd of these great pachyderms majestically led by some splendid old ball with fine long tusks and all tbe attributes of the male, but tn reality the leader is always a cow, and she it is who directs the family affairs to her own liking. She also gives the' alarm for tbe herd to move when danger threatens the old tusker following meekly in Ok rear.

WOMEN! DON’T BE IMPOSED UPON Warning 1 Not All Package Dyes Are “Diamond Dyea.” Always ask for “Diamond Dyes” and If you don’t see the name “Diamond Dyes” on the package—refuse it —hand it back! Each 15-cent package of "Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple any 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 I Cautious George hnd taken his country cousin Jim to look over the airdrome. When he had seen all there was to see. George said to his companion: "Now we’ll go for a joy ride In one of the machines.” “I may be old-fashioned, hut 1 don’t care very much for going on a trip In one of these new-fangled tilings.’’ replied Jim.* "Oh. don’t be a foollaughed the other. “Why, you may live to see airplanes running like omnibus services I” “Yes, 1 may. if I keep.out of them," was the cautious reply. Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It is wonderful what Cuticura will do for poor complexions, dandruff, itching and red, rough hands. —Advertisement Hibernian "That was a foine sintiment Casey got off at the banquet last night” “What was it?” “He said thot the swatest mimories in loife are the ricollictions of things forgotten.”—Boston Transcript “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. Critical of Her Singing Bobby—Why doesn’t our canary sing any more? Mother —Because it’s moulting, dear. Bobby—l wish Aunt Kate would moult —Boston Transcript. Best Way to Relieve Pain Is by direct outside application and the best remedy is an Allcock’s Plaster —the original and genuine.—Adv. Shakespeare Four portraits of Shakespeare are sufficiently diverse to add piquancy to tbe question. “What did Shakespeare . really look like?” The painting called ! the Felton portrait first discovered iu ' a broker’s shop in the Minories in 1788. by “a gentleman of fashion.” shows him beardless except for a slight tuft of hair under the lower lip i and a small fair mustache. The : Lumley portrait, which was originally ' in possession of Lord Lumley, a conI temporary of the poet is more in ! keeping with the generally accepted fancy of Shakespeare’s appearance. He is shown with a florid complexion, a cluse-cropped beard and small brown mustache. For your daughter’s sake, use Red Cross Ball Blue in the laundry. She will then have that dainty, well-groomed appearance that girls admire. —Advertisement. Put You at Ease Most to lie •uiri.etl is that good breeding that puts every one at ease. Multitudes of women are like that.

Health and good looks —the reward of internal cleanliness HEALTH and good looks go Medical science, through knowl- y ‘ hand in hand. If ycu do not edge of the intestinal tract gained keep clean internally, your looks by X-ray observation, has found and health are undermined to- at last in lubrication a means of gether. A clogged intestine breeds overcoming constipation. poisons that reach every Physician. Favor ®rf part of the body. These Lubrication /T" poisons ruin t e comp Thelubricant,Nujol,penetratesand a/ ion and undermine . u, l j r > j ZOW health. Constipation «ften» the fooo waste and ’ VVJST brmgsonsuchadmente a the b«iy. Thus Nujol insomnia— nn * s in er " # eSS ' each of which sapsyour Not a Medicine health and vitality. Scon much Nujol is not a laxmore serious conditions follow. stive and cannot I In constipation, say intestinal spe- iP e \ cialists, lies the primary cause of J* . ir ? ea< j p| more than three-quarters of all ill- hospitals and is J ! 1 ness including the gravest diseases prescribed y . of Efe. physicians throughI otaHvm out the world. LaXatlVeS . Cbanimut Umatub Mok Th*faihi*9 Aggravate Constipation Don’t give disLaxatives and cathartics do not start. Adopt this habit of overcome constipation, saysa noted internal cleanliness. Nujol is not authority, but by their continued use a medicine. Like pure water, it is tend only to aggravate the condi- harmless. Take Nujol as regularly tion and often lead to permanent as you brush your teeth or wash injury. your face. For sale by all druggists. >t Nuj ol ti For Internal Cleanliness

JOYS OF MOTHERHOOD

Often Prevented by Female Trouble

Lydia Vegetable Compound brings Joy to Homes by Removing Cause of Trouble

Brooklyn, N.Y..—‘T was working after I got married and the young lady who worked next to me asked me if 1 had any intentions of having a child. I told her I would be the happiest woman on earth if I could become a mother, but I always had terrible cramps, backaches and headaches. She then told me of a woman she knows who took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for the same troubles and it helped her greatly. I took about a half bottle and found that the following month I did not Buffer any pain, so I kept on taking it I have a wonderful baby boy six months old and he is as strong and fat as any one could wish a baby to be. I still take the Vegetable Compound repdarly because 1 have looked fine all the time and felt fine and my mother told me that was the reason. I will be glad to have you publish my testimonial with rr.y name and address.”—Mrs. Edward Werbeck, 1£24 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. Free From Old Trouble Auburn, Maine. —“I suffered with toward weakness for ten years and had doctored all thia long time but never got any help. One day I saw lay sister ana she told me of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I went and got me a bottle of it I took two bottles and a half and I was just as free from my old troubles •a I could be. I had only one child

Disordered Stomach Take a good dose of Carter’s Little Liver Pills —then take 2 or 3 for a few nights after. I vAK I E.K w You wdl relish your meals without fear of trouble to J®!ITTLE follow. Millions of all ages take them for Biliousness, pil'VE R Dizziness.SickHeadache.UpsetStomachandforSallow, 4 Q rjl Pimply, Blotchy Skin. They end the misery of Coruttpattcn.' SmD Psi; Smfl Dow; Smfi Price

Pigeons in the Desert An interesting application of carrier pigeons to useful peace-time work is soon to be tried by the national park service in the opening up of the large region east of the Grand Canyon National park. New roads have been opened through this section, uninhabited except for wandering bands of Navajo Indians. Touring cars will take passengers across the desert to points of interest. To guard against delays from breakdowns, and to keep park headquarters Informed jet them, carrier pigeons will be carried in these cars and released in case of difficulty. This service may be Increased to include private messages from passenbers.

Children Cry for MOTHERFletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms an J Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each pack?re. Physicians everywhere rcfnmmmd jj.

and I was afraid that I could never have any more, for‘l bad been told that I never could have a living child for I was not strong enough to carry one. But they were mistaken and I had anice baby boy and now I have five children. I can’t praise your medicine enough. My youngest sister bas taken it, too, ana praises it” — Mrs. G. L. Wiswell, 43 Mechanics Row, Auburn, Maine. These cases are similar to many others reported to us. It is well for women to carefully consider such statements and to give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a fair trial. It may bring great joy to your home. Over 100,000 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 are “Yea.” That means that 98 out of every 100 women who take this medicine for the ailments for which it is recommended are benefited by it This goes to prove that a medicine specialized for certain definite ailments— not a cure-all —can and does do good work. For fifty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound bas teen a medicine for women. For sale by druggists everywhere.

Warning, “I warn you that man is a fortun* hunter.” “My dear,” answered Miss Cayenne, "my father would not hesitate to insist on his working 12 hours a day foi SSO a week. Don't warn me. Warn him." —Washington Star. Sliding Scale “Pa, what are the wages of sinF “Well, the salaries of these trust ottirials vary greatly, my son.”—Snarl Set. ' One tear over your friend’s trouble* Is worth to him a thousand “I ano sorry’s.”