The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 52, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 April 1924 — Page 3

■■ 1 ' ■■■■■■■■■■■■———— ——■«««■«*»—l«■■ ——«™R . OUR COMIC SECTION p Off the Concrete [J [CAD'T VOU UfIPfRSTOND. OH K»C .PEAR, ’ if i wck fouiH -there ill .Tip t ever. STICK fH The MUD WORSE , 6ET OUT OF -THIS’ TH** ?efoRE - can’t you /// i JUHP 01/ER I 111 <* TcH ™// H ! flßk /£3k <Jj> f/ ’ ‘ f ißßkuP—" > ? * fft y { B@-Sd«fesk-k Phi & 2 § B ■KSHMBSSSaESSPHSSSSSM 3 This Strip Is All Business 1 J OB— tH '" WmEl T< — JW J ! — J » XW j y F ,6M& JI f / jH® r“ JI • * fc - ~~_ —• v' xi^w . x? " X » & .""— ....—^—l^———. ^ x *« ~^ »-~ • •>-•>«■- - - • Terminating a Joint Account . Imi4 LOVING COuF\€ HAVC A JOtMT BAWK ACCOUNT i The loviNG HUSBAND 1$ nrftNff ’Tfl BALANCE UP BFANNY.WMEmX /oh YEB-X /X'vE BEEN OVEQ THfC, BOOvX ZovT VE<T-X E>QAM(/ A CMBCk: \( I FOftGQT ) 3 "HmE<3 Jfc I CAN’T GET IT 111 FoffGOT ] Should mak< aI V yF To e^LAN<: ’ E — when Vou I ORD of IT on ) r H~l draw Something out SUB--4S 'STUB .y 11-)I 1 -) TbACT IT - tont AT>D / i*t> ' St k 1T v SL HO. & A gHr w) ~— #==fe& M EH ■- i| Jn Thß family oscw. booh: —- but Xoh I REMEMBER. I CAMMED aF ( couple of counts a checus fcu d | X / what '$ \ I- \ BUT I FOQ6ET HOW 411 7*/ I T**B / I ITXmuCH —and - F" VJ \. uSE ' J I @L2r sv>?« * B^ ==J==MM>E==== ' ■vi^ 8 1 • WNtrra NmM»« UK

Engineer a Good Risk la «t the risks Incident to their occujlatloa, life insurance statistic* show that locomotive engineers lire jns« as loo: as the average man. The death rate from acctdeni has decireased very greatly In recent year* •nd the engineers hare also shared la like general reduction In the death rates from infectious diseases. Between the age* of tMetynwe and fifty Iw there Itos been a decline in thei

engineers' death rate of from 32 to 44 per cent. Fatal accidents in 1922 were at the rate of 16T per lOOiOOO. as against 318 per 100.000 in 1912. So the expectatlon of life of a locomottee engineer at the age of twenty-eight hi calculated as forty-one years. Aside from chances of accident, running a locomotive seems to baa healthful occupation. In Vienna In 1898 *he police would hold up the trafllc at anytime to let ‘ Mart Twain pan*. * ,

C/se<f Gold to Decorate While gold Is now The standard of t ‘j value throngbout the world, tn the ’days of old Greece go»d and silver ’ were romrnorly used In the decoration of buildings. Woman invented Paper Bag The square-bottom paper bag. which has been In almost universal use for half a century, was the invention of » young woman—Miss Maggie Knight. » resident of LiUyoie, Mass. * I

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

» bW Many Changes Made in American Architecture American architecture has gone through a good many phases since the original log huts were built by the early settlers in Virginia and Massachusetta Present-day home building, however, is far advanced In point of beauty over any period in the country’s history. In the beginning of the Eighteenth century the general rule was for unpretentious houses, and there are many homes that were put up in this period all over the New England landscape. During the Revolution there was a general lull in building, with a great revival immediately after the war. The post-Revolutlonary period Is distinguished by the Increase in the number of pretentious homes. The country was growing richer and people were able to put more money into their homes. With the general activity In build- j Ing that came with the end of the Revolution- there grew up a demand for information regarding architecture. This was met by the publication of a nuwiber of books concerning architectural forms and details, one of the chief of which was Asher Renlamln's •'Coontry' Builder’s Assistant,” published In 1797. These books gave details of classic and Renaissance architecture, and actually started the study of architecture in ' this country. Architects soon began • to appear, men whose individuality marked their work, bringing their names, with their designs, down to the present time. The study of classic forms soon started the Greek revival, the next Itep i<i our architectural development, which in turn was followed by the ■ “Queen Anne” cottages and the Viei torian era. Organized architectural education freed us somewhat from t ! these styles, took us through the French intluence of the nineties and wrought us to the present period of i such complete Information that we ; »re now able to design in any style i t client wants with fairly complete ’ success. Through all this confusion there >ersists a very genuine interest and ! sppreclation of our flrst periods and the simple colonial house of the Eighteenth century will continue to be j sn inspiration. ! ' I , Cheering the North Room That bugaboo of the household, the tiny north bedroom, which always I seems cold and cheerless, finds Its space Increased and the light doubled ' when the proper furnishings arts I placed within. There is no better fur- i “"niture for this purpose than ivory ; enamel. With Ivory walls and a plain ■ mauve rug the walls of the room . seem to be fairly swept away to give all the room one could wish. To j keep the room from having the white | look' of a hospital operating room however, warm colors, such as red, yellow, orange or red violet, should be introduced in the upholstery oi the little chair, in the window hangings und in the little accessories such as vase and lights. The vanity dresser is doubly wel- I come in the small bedroom for the i sake of Its ample stowaway room In j the deep drawers, litis addition was j made to the suite when an original . French model was copied, for milady of America must keep her pretty veils and gloves In more restricted ureas. Ivory enameled furniture is prae - tlcal, for it Is cleaned easily. “What Is Life of City?’ 1 “In a community in the East, a group'of were met together tc j consider the menace to lhe health and enjoyment of the citizen/* by the smokf , nuisance. One business man was op loosed to regulation, and put his obJectkwi In a single revealing sentence: The smoke may be the death of the people, but it is the life of the city.’ The life of the city’ and by that he meant the only kind of city he could : think of. a city of commercial enter prise, of hasty methods of getting rich of bank balances built up hi no matter j what Impoverishment of finer things* l For the real city, the city of the Inner i values of men’s souls, of beauty and spaeiottsnewc and Joy. he had no eoni ceptlon. When men begin to love beauty and Iteeome sensitive to the fine ideals which a desire for beauty Creates, they will not tolerate the | stupid perversion of reality, which would find The life of the city’ In the j I ‘death of the people. 1 They will Insist j that whatever advantage be held In abeyance, light and life and cleanness ; [ for men and women shall be pre- ' served.” I Built-In Furniture At a slight increase in first cost the ? Installation of built-in furniture will J ; add much to the comfort, convenience j and value of any mull house. Buch at- > tractive features as built-in eiilna rloseta, bookcases, mantel pieces, break- j fust nook furniture, tables and benches, closet shelves aud drawers, medicine cases, ironing boards, kitchen I dressers or cabinets and refrigerator | compartments are included. Careful . consideration should be given to practical built-in furniture. Believer in Goodness. He who believes in goodness has the essence of nil faith. He is a man •W cheerful yesterdays and confident J tomorrows.”—J. F. Clarke. Least Government Is Best. I Government which governs least governs best, for one reason, because it doesn’t cost to much. I I Sprinkle Sand on Tracks. Iu some parts of India natives ride the locomotive fenders to sprinkle sand on the tracks t

TAILORED SUITS FOR SPRING; MILLINERY FOR EASTER WEAR

TO BE new-suitless comes mighty near to committing a breach of the peace. In the realm of fashion. If madame has not already provided herself with this necessity of good form, let her give attention while a few late arrivals are brought to her notice, for tn them the tailored mode reaches a climax of good style. In styles the boxcoat leads in popularity and Is shown in several varia-

o II : f /Wk ??-- ..I- --m W*4/ / i 'i i ■l/ / k r J w / k * s fl h v kjwi\ Jlr • i ®St W iiKMrßw . 1 .r-?' v & -el A *l7 ; IrM I - Ml i w oSW —um-. (rtf AtM I K It irJih’ iKlpbm RwHmjlKiJal si IC7 i ’W-i 'w ft 'J B 5J w ■ rtw TAILORED SUIT WITH BOX-COAT

lions. There are one button, two but- I ton and link button fastenings. Lines I are straight, or very slightly fitted. ! just given a direction that Is not always perpendicular. Pockets vary—tie slit and flap varieties on suits of j plain c<atlt and patch pockets on those that convey a hint of sports styles. | Collars and sleeves also show some I variations. Buttons for decorative purposes are very sparingly used, skirts are about equally divided be- ’ tween plain and wrap-around styles and are ten to twelve inches from the

JmbSliZ IBk x jL I I MK I VARIOUS STYLES IN EASTER HATS f

. loor. The suit pictured may be taken as a faultless model—ui. uader-arm «eam gives It a little definition of the figure and the picture tells its story eotnpleteiy. Although the suit shown here tells the truib and nothinr but the truth about the tailored rn<»de. not | tell the whole truth.’ for there are nther styles. They include ioniser coats, with braid or other decorations, suits of harm! and rheckdd flannels I with self-decoration of hands or of plain flannel anti suits of novelty maj terlals. Every *»ne cun 5r suited. MlMinery si? ps everywhere, filled ' with earnest til’d r-ore nr less joyi-u-* wsmHi •-nuixeC in die pursuit o« happiness anti new headwear, are enjoying their annual pre-Easrer : sales fest. It’s like attending a lively party to saunter Into a good shop Tassels for Wraps A huge tassel, frequently a yard and a half long. Is the chief adorn- ( ment for evening wraps. A scarf of | velvet, brightly lined urn! ending in one of these big tassels, often take* I the place of a fur collar on the evening cloak. Fabrics in Topcoats Very soft and smugly are the materials of which topcoats and frocks are peirtf made. Mafa’dn doth is as

these days. Every one must have a new hat for Easter, which comes too late this Tear to allow anyone to get by with a last season's hat. Many women are indulging in their second purchases, changing from early spring to summer millinery. Among the most popular shapes are those directly descended from the small close-fitting cloche, which has had a long reign in the realm of mil-

linery. With its* crown a little bighet ' and its brim a trifle wider it reappear* in lovely spring models like tha shown at the jtop of the group of hat pictured. This hat has a sections crown in which black taffeta anti hai cloth alternate ami a plain taffeta brim. A short wreath of flowers, petals and shining rose foliage give it color and sparkle and al) are veiled with a square black veil of delicate mesh ! with ehain-stitch embroidery for a border. Fashion approves these setnidress hats for all-round wear and they

an? much in the company of tailored suits. At the right a clever piece of de signing appears in a silk hat with braid facing. The taffeta covering sei-nts to merge into big roses made of folds of the silk and set about the cnAvn. Oae can imagine it In any of those colorful taffetas that so delight designers. Just below it a favorite tailored type shows narrow black braid stitched to a white silk foundation. A ribbon collar run through steel buckles finishes it. Moire ribbon is lavishly used on the ' 1 handsome Napoleon hat at the lower ' left of the picture. It is woven io j basket fashion and folded into points to form a covering for the upturned brim, finished with rosettes at each , I side. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. (®. 1»S«, Western Newspaper Union.) suave as its name, and various othei ! fabrics have a velvety softness combined with almost the lightness of “cashmere. For the Child's Room Cover unsightly flower pots with heavy black cartridge paper and paste colored jonquils (made cf green and yellow paper), or tulips at Inter- . vals around the pot. These cover* are i most attractive and give the effect oi i a jardiniere.

thc ra Okitchen® Hcabinetuj <®, I*l*. Wwurn Newspaper Vnlen.) WEEKLY MENU SUGGESTIONS The planning of three meals a day for three hundred and sixty-five days . takes some brain activity. To have ths meals well balanced and avoid monotony takes study and thought. SUNDAY—Breakfast: • Scrambled eggs and bacon. Dinner: Sliced ham, baked. Supper: Rarebit with crackers. J MONDAY — Breakfast: Oatmeal, cream, French toast. Dinner: Meat with vegetables.in casserole. Supper: Potato pancakes. TUESDAY— Breakfast: Graham gems. Dinner: Cornish pastry. Supper: Baked potatoes with codfish gravy. WEDNESDAY—Breakfaet: Cornflakes with top milk. Dinner: Spare rtbs and sauer kraut. Supper: Wafties with maple sirup. THURSDAY — Breakfast: Drop : doughnuts. Dinner: Beefsteak with onions. Supper: French toast. FRlDAY—Breakfast: Eggs and muffins. Dinner: Corn bread. Supper: Potato salad, sardines. SATURDAY—Breakfast: Buttered toast, bacon. Dinner: Breaded veai chops. Supper: Baked pork and j beans. Slice of Ham, Baked. Have a two-inch slice of the center cut of smoked ham, parboil It. turning until well-scalded through. Cover with brown sugar, five tablespoonfnls j of sugar to one teaspoonful of musI tard, add a very little water and bake in a deep granite pan. adding mote water as needed. Some like milk poured over the ham prepared in this way. Meat With Vegetables en Casserole. Cut a slice of mutton into servingsized pieces, brown in a little sweet fat. add a cupful of diced carrots, two or three onions and half a dozen potatoes. Place iu a hot casserole, add enough water to keep from burning, cover and cook In a moderate over for several hours. Serve from the casserole. This Is a nice dish for a busy day as It will be meat and vegetables ail-'ln one dish, Cornish Pie. Take a slice of round steak, cut in half-inch cubes, adding a generous amount of suet. Prepare sliced potatoes enough for the family and un onion or two thinly sliced. Prepare a rich biscuit, line the plate with the mixture rolled half an inch thick, place the meat in the bottom, vegetables on top, dot with bits of butter , and add plenty of salt and pepper. Cover with top crust, leaving, a vent, and bake slowly until the vegetables are tender. Remove from the oven, j wrap in a cloth and steam ten minutes to soften and flavor the crust. ■ Serve cut in pieces. All kind things must be done on their own account, ’and for their own sake, and without the least reference to uny gratitude. A FEW SWEETS A differehi pudding will be found in the- foftowing combination:

Buttersc o t c h Pudding. — Me 11 one cupful of brown sugar and two tablespoonfuls of butter over the tire in a frying pan; 1 when dark brown pour

: over tue mixture two cupfuls of boiling milk and simmer until dissolved ! and smooth. Meanwhile soak a thick slice of bread in void water until very ' soft. Squeeze but all the water and ’ crumble into bits. Pour the milk and sugar mixture over the bread and add the beaten yolks of two eggs, a little salt and a teaspoontul of vanilla. Pour into a buttered baking dish and bake in a pan forty-five minutes. Beat the whites of the eggs until stiff, add two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar and ti e juice oi hull a Spread over the top and brown in a moderate oven. Serve warm or cold. A Sweet Sandwich Filling.—Chop three or four taWespoonfuls of pecan ! meats, add gritted maple sugar of the same amount ancßust enough cream to make the mixture of the consistency/ ito spread. Sprinkle with salt and serve a* a tilling for white bread sand- : wiches. Eggless Nugget Cake.—Cream onehalf cupful of shortening with two cupfuls of light-brown sugar. Sift together two cupfuls of pastry flour, onehalf teaspoonful each of soda, suit, and one teaspoonful of "baking powder; mid one cupful of raisins, the same of nuts, mix all together and add two squares of melted Chocolate, melted over hot water. Bake thirty-five I minutes. Persian Cake.— Cut a large round sponge cake into five equal round slices like layer cake. Spraud the flrst slice with strawberry, the second with plum and the third with raspberry Jam. laiy the four slices together In the original form and press lightly together. Now cut the center from the cake, leaving a three-inch border. Put the piece taken out In a bowl with fruit juices to thoroughly soak the • cake. Replace in the cavity and place ! the last slice over all the top, and ' cover with a tinted pink icing; dec- | orate with citron, almonds and candied rose leaves. Offered Odd Security Roy Chapman Andrews, of the Aatatl? expedition in China, overdrew the expeditions account with the American Banking company at Peking. When the bank asked for more security Andrews offered two dinosaur eggs W.OOO.tWO years old. f The banker refused to consider the eggs as collateral, and it was necessary to sell the Aniee lean-made automobiles, which brought half the original cost despite the fact that they had traveled 6,000 mi.'es over the camel trails of northern China.