The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 1, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 1 May 1924 — Page 5

OUR COMIC SECTION • Off the Concrete -J L- „ ' ■ — 11 n = n ====== Ltri sy- 1 ir WITIVEU >tls>ll - Tl>ltl mluT-THAT IS. IF W Z wrchasf a «ui far / 'fr' ' ~ P’t* —— — I \misrv */ H A'N* ,T r "~ /Sh. ylt—"/Cn'i i\ I r — I MffiJokl zfe A V fl// ■■ ■ i: VaaTK ’ wmMm SH& THE- ■ appraisal (CwiMtHW.nn.) - ? ■ . ' -’_ ■ - y - .. - . .•- ' . ... . ■ ........ILThe Alibi Kid

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iZZ—__ J WOKE HIM UP "hwl* Th® passenger paid no attention t» th® bus conductor® demand. “Fair®, plena® r Still th® passenger was oblivion® “By tt>® ejaculatory term ‘Fm!” MH the conductor. “I imply no refer, ♦nee to th® state st the weather. nor even to the quality of the service vouchsafed by this philanthropic company. I merely alluded, In a meaner

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FoQ HEAVEM‘S SAKE S ajVMEM ACE TOM *1 GOING TO TACK DO«N THAT UuG ? I BCEAK TUEIgNECk ON f —' *£> <gy •= / W4X IN -TmUNDE(2. | ( WAIT FOR ME Fj <'■ <*« 1 *W **? JL - *<<£> • fg - — 5 C ■ vMH^ )r <-z~s <d

-a' 1 " 1 perhaps lacking In delicacy. but not in conciseness, to the monetary obligation Incurred by your presence In this bus, and suggest that you liquidate." And then tfiß passenger wok® up and produced his penny. • -- Rially Wild Rich mcte—m admit, my bo/, that I sowed a few wild oats f was young. Nephew — I ou*r® hic’.y to bar* sowed 'em before the: got so beastly tame.—Boston Transcript.

FLYING CHAFF Where there's smoke there is som* one or something smoking. The prettier a girt the more ofte® she wants to be told about It If you are satisfied to remain poo> the World will see that you do. If you feel Inclined to criticize some one stand in front of a mirror.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Gowns of Black and White; , Winsome Millinery for Girls

AFTER all there is nothing that has more distinction than the combination of black and white. It takes an artist to strike just the right balance when these two extremes are brought together, but every season discloses new triumphs in black and white composition. It is in great demand in millinery and every summer sees this crisp and cool substitute for color among the belongings of the smartly dressed. The handsome afternoon frock shown here is of black crepe de chine with plaited skirt split a little way up at each side and finished with a piping of white crepe de chine. A* box i

i nfflb \ ■■ I ” F\ JII I i y< w K * / SF > '< b i . 11 » i / \ jfHJ* \ / \ V; ! ' .. . I . ' ■ . « Afternoon Gown of Crepe de Chine.

plait forms a panel at the front of the skirt, which Is set on to a slightly- | bloused bodice at nearly the normal waistline. This is noteworthy In a season that neglects or ignores the I waistline. A soft crushed girdle of the j crepe fastens under a pearl buckle. ' Pockets in the blouse and others just i below them on the skirt are heavily j embroidered In white silk. There, is i a vestee of plaited georgette with a fold of crepe de chine down the center : making a background for a row of little pearl buttons. The neck is fin- : ished with a frill of the plaited georgette. When the wearer of this stunning frock chose to finish off her toilet with a long strand of pearls she diowed the best jiossible judgment. Printed silks, showing black figures

,'\ X i JSKjStefjK dMHLLSays»*.*IM aW*® <*s3ltw X fC^// Hat* far Subdeba and Flapper*.

• on a white ground, are being made up < into afternoon gowns for midsummer. I They are very light in weight and as j cool as they look and sometimes these printed silks have tunics or overdrapes that partly conceal them. The same idea is carried* out In colors when sheer fabrics are used to veil slips of printed silk tn high colors. For once fashion is kind to the subdebs and Sappers, who always aspire to look as grown-up as po»The New Corselet Women who go in for dancing or athletics are Inclining toward a coraei let which contains only two bones. These are placed hortxontaliy across the abdomen. The corselet, or heavy j brocaded stuff, sometimes has quaint Babylonian designs upon it. > Demure Little Beg A demure little wrist bag of envelope design is in mouse gray suede. 1 Its very neat, trim lines are relieved

Bible. Many of the new spring hats, designed especially for them, differ very little from those made for their elders. In fact quite a few youthfullooking grandmothers find hats to their liking In the groups set aside for debutantes, and those for younger glrl« are chic enough to please the most exacting young person. Five exponents of the mode younger girls v are presented in the group pictured here, which starts out with a pretty cloche with creased crown and narrow brim rolling up lu front. It is of Philippine braid In the new shade called “Mexico” —a sort of rosy henna. Narrow ribbon in tin

j same color trims it. At the right a hat of taffeta silk, in a pretty poke shape, has a sash of wide moire ribI bon. with bow posed at the right side and hanging - ends. This model is I pretty in any of the approved colors Millinery patent leather, or silk, will serve for the hat at the eenter of the group with underbrim facing of tagal i braid. Heavy silk is used for the buttonhole stitching about the brim edge and bright red or pure white are effective on hats of black patent leather. There Is a collar and bow of ribbon In the color of the stitching and a flower motif applied on tht i front crown. Grapes, flowers ami foliage trim ' the miian shape at the lower left Milans are shown in many colors and

■'• • f ; flowers look well on all of .them. There . is a band of narrow ribbon on tbit I hat, tied In a little bow at the back, j The last hat is a plain leghorn in a ■ poke shape with square crown. The j ! briin Is bound with black grosgrain! riblx® and a sash of wider rihboc completes the son of hat that is sure to meet with approval wherever it b ■ worn. JULIA BOTTQMLJET. i * <©. X»J«. W«»t»rn Newspaper Colon. > by tassels or bangles. The one not< , of color Is struck hy a small, vivid en atneled brooch which serves as a clasp The design is a Greek head. . For Embroidery Designs For embroidery designs, buy tram fer patterns, when possible, as thej are cheaper. After using, if the desigt is not too smalt, stitch it on the sewini machine without thread, using verj fine needle Thus, have a perforate* pattern, for the price of a transfer I which lasts indefinitely.

0 the KITCHEN ■ (•. I*l4. Western Newspaper Union.) WEEKLY MENU SUGGESTIONS This is the season when oranges are the most plentiful in the market. As a breakfast fruit it Is unsurpassed, being enjoyed by everybody. While they are reasonable In price is the" time to make marmalade. SUNDAY—Breakfast; Poached eggs on toast. Dinner? Roast of beef, creamed carrots. Supper: Nut sandwiches, cocoa. MONDAY— Breakfast: Coffee cake. Dinner: Steak, baked potatoes. Supper: Cabbage salad. TUESDAY—Breakfast: Oranges, doughnuts. Dinner: Sliced roast beef with tomato sauce. Supper: Creamed potatoes. WEDNESDAY—Breakfast: French toast, orange marmalade. Dinner: Apples stuffed with raisins. Supper: Potato pancakes, frankforts. THURSDAY—Breakfast: Buttered toast. Dinner: Veal cutlets. Supper: Drop cookies. t FRlDAY—Breakfast: Eggs cooked n shell muffins. Dinner: Codfish showder: Baking powder biscuit, maple sirup. SATURDAY — Breakfast: Buckwheat cakes. Dinner: Potato soup, buttered beets. Supper: Steamed brown bread. Codfish Chowder. Take one-half pound of salt pork, cut in very small dice and brown in the chowder kettle until a rich brown, add three onions sliced, stir until softened, then add one-half dozen me-dium-sized potatoes cut in slices. Cover with boiling water and cook until the vegetables are tender. Soak shredded codfish, one-half pound or more, for a half hour, drain and add to the kettle with a quart of milk. Let come to the boiling point. Soften six milk crackers In hot milk and add to the chowder. Serve very hot Buckwheat Cakes. Take a yeast cake softened In a pint of water, add enough buckwheat flour to make thick batter after the yeast becomes foamy. At night add water and salt and set away until morning. In the morning take out bne cupful to use as a starter for the next day’s cakes, adding water and buckwheat. To the remaining batter add sour milk and a bit of sodd, sugar if liked; beat well and cook on a hot griddle. This batter will keep for several weeks without -adding more yc st. The cakes are tender and' very light when well made. The batter must be kept In a cool except when rising for the next morning. It is not enough to be industrious; so are the ants. What are you industrious about? —Thoreau. MAPLE SWEETS Anyone who has had the thrill of a visit to a maple sugar camp when the

sap is being gathered and boiled and has poured the delectable sirup over a pan of clean snow and eaten the waxy deliciousness, has indeed experienced one of the joys of early spring In the North country. One may boil the sirup at home ard serve it on snow or ice, but

the surroundings are lacking. The air like wine, the great woods, the song of the chickadees and the smell of the boiling sap in the open can never be imagined if not once experienced. There are many fine dishes which may be prepared from maple sugar or sirup; as a filling for cnke, maple sugar or sirup it is delicious. Maple Filling.—Take one cupful of maple sirup or sugar—if sugar add one cupful of sour cream-—ls sirup Is used add one-third less of cream. 801 l until waxy and stir th one cupful or less of broken At meats. Hickory or pecans are best. Beat until smooth and firm enough to stay ->n the cake. A buttered paper collar extending two Inches above the cake may be pinned I around It and the frosting or filling ’ while soft poured on. Allow it to ; become flnni before removing the colI lar. In this way a thick frosting that Is ereatny and soft may be placed on a ‘ cake top. Maple Patties.—Take two cupfuls of , maple sugar, one-half cupful of milk, two tablespoonfuls of corn sirup, two tablespoonfuls of butter.—beat slowly end boll to the soft ball stage. Cool, . then beat, adding a few drops bf maple ’ extract nnd a cupful of pecan meats. Prop Into greased patty tins Just before it becomes hard and when cool remove from the molds: wrap in waxed paper. Maple Nuggets.—Take two cupfuls of maple sugar, one-half cupful of milk, cook to the. soft ball stage. Bjat two egg whites until stiff, pour over the boiling sirup, add a teaspoonful of vanilla and beat until firm enough to drop In the form of small nuggets on a buttered sheet. Maple Cream Sauce.—Take one-half cupful of maple sugar, one tablespoon- ; ful of corn sirup, two tablespoonfuls ! »f cream or the sam* of milk, adding butter; cook until It hairs from the spoon, add a pinch of salt, and beat until creamy; add nne-half cupful of whlpiied cream and serve. "HtJLLuc. Keeps OW Law Maryland is the only state In the Union which still requires a religious ceremony for marriage. Other states are satisfied with a civil ceremony. Maryland, together with Virginia. Kentucky, Louisiana and Mississippi, permit marriage of a girt at twelve years of age, while New Hampshire makes the age thirteen years. Cannot fnutato Nature It has been Impossible to duplicate the chemicals that enable the firefly io “light up.” s'’

ARERAN OPERATION Mn. Wilke Couldn’t Get Back Her Strength Until She Took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Rochester, Minnesota.—**l had a very serious operation and it seemed as if

1 could not get my back after it. 1 suffered with pain almost constantly. My sister came to help take care of me, and she was taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for nervousness and a run-down condition. She had me try some of it, and in a very

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few days’ time I began to feel better. In two weeks I hardly knew myself and after taking a couple of bottles more I was up and helping around, and now I am strong and healthy again and am still taking it. It is a pleasure for me to write this to you, and I hope that many other women who are suffering like I was will find out about your medicine. I will give any information I possibly can.” — Mrs. James Wilke, 933 E. Center Street, Rochester, Minn. Remember, the Vegetable Compound has a record of fifty years of service and thousands of women praise its merit, as does Mrs. Wilke. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private TextBook upon “ Ailments Peculiar to Women ” will be sent you free upon reSest. Write to the Lydia E. Pinkhaxp edicine Company, Lynn Mass. Mighty Wavet Seen Waves of extraordinary height, mis called “tidal waves,” are sometime* encountered at sea or along the coasts ■ They are due either to earthquakes under the sea or to a combination of several ordinary waves, which if a heavy sea be running, is sufficient to account for a wave of unusual height. Such a one was recently encountered by the British steamship Maine, near the southern edge of the Grand Banks of Newfoundland. The wind was- rising after a hard blow and an ugly swell about 25 feet high was running. Then a huge wave was seen towering above the other seas, a mile away, and rushing toward the ship. It swept the vessel from end to. end, and was estimated by the officers to have been from 50 to 60 feet in height.—Boston Globe. evil tim-giwff T ricked Getting the idea from seeing a vaudeville performer swallow swords. Jacob Zlenke, of’Chicago, bought fen butcher knives and essayed to swallow them one by one. One was enough. It stuck. “I’ll bet there’s a trick to It,” Zienke wrote on a pad for one of the hospital nurses. Put It Off Mrs. Blank (visiting) — "Really, James and I meant to call long before this, but somehow.we kept putting off the evil day.”—Weekly Telegraph. Back Given Out? It’s hard to do one's work when every day brings morning lameness, throbbing backache and a dull, tired feeling. If you suffer thus, why not find out the cause? Likely it’s your kidneys. Headaches, dizziness and bladder irregularities may give further proof that your kidneys need help. Don’t risk neglect! Use Doan’s Pills. Thousands have been helped by Doan’s.. They should help you. Ask your neighbor! ~ _ An Indiana Case

O. W. Jackson, blacksmith, 1001 S. Indiana St.. Greencastle. Ind., says: “My kidneys Fot out of tix and was bothered with my back, especially when I did any lifting. I had ■ steady dull ache ’ across my back and my kidneys acted irregularly. I

used Do.»ns Pills and they h.elped me. Doan's rid me of the backaches and put my kidneys in good condition.' 1 DO AN’S ' STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Foster-Milbum Co., Mt'g, Chem.. Buffalo. N, Y. .S Tbr Z. || Bad W V I JAQUES I CAPSULES = JAQUES’ CAPSULES = = give prompt, sure relief == = from Indigestion and Dys- == — pepsia when other rente- == = dies fail. Easy to take; = = quick in action. Only 60 = cents at druggists or from == JAQUES CAPSULE CO. j W PLATTSBURG, M. T. F (Don’t Suffer! With Itching Rashes I UseCuticura freqs th® 1 in th. two word. “SHEFFIELD LABORATORIES”? »XoooFm®Pri~. M.W ara Bankar, Educator and dersyn-M. Scad etnas® far CirceUx and Rule*. Address, LABORATORIES. A'TORA. ILL