The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 3, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 May 1924 — Page 3

OUR COMIC SECTION L in the Lives of Little Men ~~|P b We i Wr airs Wft W ‘HwiJr 7, “ fr_ I step* t «^*7>4c»<vrNuN^£f<__^—— ««~<3 LZ Then You’re Sure of it „ HOXW *>° Surr M - HOVtf W You Sutr ME all 'fcu MkE ME To ALL R»GMT M ItKB ME To BE | RIGHT JUSF AS YOU BE A COUNT FAriHY ?f\ AS YoU ARE H MEtQESS To fl A S’T-|-L~L ""~ 1 X 40,000,000 »s ?"* —~ 40,000, I c «** C z A L-J / ~ II \X. W A D &t MWN MAffKS< \.. -1 jf ,' I' • (AH ONE BAT ■ /' fi jl r a c> s=~' t '\ riggMß a / I 440.0c0.000 n i - \ j&gs, y I ask The coutirl */ \ wEBS ' I he knows. I [ Ljm , I J f H [ H jHI , -—AND AN HEIRESS To p ( $T«ll- I'D RATHER YOU'D HAVE W 40.000.000 6n't To BE y « ) Tut 40,000,000 Than be just B Sneezed at HEIRESS To it fk 5 —.— r- . & r c e s t? w!■ jI- iHa T * > JWb ■ i&, I /OSf < Tm? 3 bft c» . «*l ; ■ I VAH?E.*y— You Can’t Chew About the Answer I The paper \ X \ I WELL, MC/HY don't, \ /WHAT DO I / the count and 7 \ I you SAY Something?/! you WANT / ( HKJ NEW BRIDt / I < \ME TO SAT?/ VERY HATPYy i J/ SIIEnCE/jajK. ' 3 9 *A*> £’ T I W -?hs. ~ .V-y I . onio (rnj/m % i7i i\i) I?«ss8 WfryAx/ lyj n = = “£; Vwa JR \ H rwSF-WF jn.?| Vfe?A .__ .-"■. \ W ? ZfcnViv .Z j! ~WW’ mfi® m n t iW'ii t-, 1 ini 4fet>; * t * Qu * AV \ • I 6°*> w /- »T MAKES ME So DARNED. *is that «.o \ / MAD To TetL A PEO^ON something LIKE That ) , I * N J C HAV L T^ EM * AX hoThing —r ITS , < \ Like putting a penny in the slot J , \ahd getting no Gum —7 ~ IH AA v ’ 111 leSwwkSl \ 111 S • ♦ WM*» H»»ww*r

Fear “Seven” and “Nine” To say “seven * or "nine” la considered by many tribes of West Africa blacks to be extremely rash. The Dioula. the Mallnkay and the Rahara, for example, are so seared of those numbers that the names of them have disappeared from their languages. For seven they hare an expression that, as near as we can translate It, amounts to “Six A" or "six and uni-hum " For Rlne they say •stomach time," alluding

to the period of human gestation. It tai dangerous to mention the name of a wild beast unless, well-armed and In fine fettle, one is prepared for it to come trotting up to one. Talking of a lion, one calls him “that Mg tawny fellow."—Betroit News. No Langer a Gwmm Mora than 88 per cent of the United States government forecasts Issued every day are accurate i»miiciions «C the cun<llti<ms of the weather thirtyMx hours later.

f Buy Old War Map 1 A military map. used by the Britfsl ’ at the battle of Banker Hill, recent!: ’ sold at an auction room in London so 1 J 950. The map, eight inches square ’ bears the signature of Major-Genera Sir Henry Clinton. fsAim&s Adb HMp I Eskimos in the Canadian uorthwes ? have asked the Anglican church, t . wad missionaries to offset the ds moralizing Influence of vicious whites » -

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Simplicity Noted , in Spring Modes

Aa interesting element in the subject of fashions in this day and age Is that of frequent change, of novelty. The one thing that those of the world of fashion will not endure is monotony, declares a fashion correspondent In the New york Times. Designers, purveyors and the women who go tn for style all conspire to keep things moving, to search diligently for new Ideas and to create pictures that stimulate all of the industries from the spinning wheel to the atelier. The art of dressing has developed so steadily toward high standards and ideals of beauty and significance that it must now be reckoned with respectfully and engages the serious attention not only of women but also of men. though the men may not admit it frankly. This season’s styles are being established with more marked character and finer artistic expression than designers have shown for several years, Tailored Tunic in Navy Charmine Bordered With Tiny Tucks. White Broadcloth Embroidered in Blue and Green Bands the Skirt Bottom and Forms the Undersleeves. and new names have attracted the attention of the best public. Some erf the extravagances of a season or two ago have disappeared, others have been worked,into harmonious composition. and countless beautiful things are offered to women of taste, preferably to those that are possessed of a lopg purse. Never before -have the spring openings, the pageants held by. the leading houses in New York, exhibited such variety in the models from Parisian artists. At the private view of advance styles the finest and best have been shown, a really brilliant display. At the premiere of one establishment, which has hitherto been regarded as outre in and somewhat sketchy in composition, there wa,« evident a tendency toward refinement, tn the conventional in art reflected tn color harmony and symmetry of line. There was far less of the bizarre, the unbalanced extremes than formerly, less to shock the taste and much to charm. There are combinations of mate-

In Black and White

Molyneux has designed some charming frocks In Mack and white. One l» |of black chantilly over’ white sntin. with two bands of wide silver ribbon lon the petticoat, each tied in a bow In front. In an engaging model of derided elegance, Patou, whose atelier this season has achieved new triumphs, combines black satin and deep ivory novelty lace. The satin .opens, redincote fashion, tn the front and at the sides, showing a chemise slip of the lace underneath. This slip builds the frock up from the low bust line tn fronk forming short, tight sleeves and a shallow collar effect, and falls in a deep collar at the hack. In the attractive new printed crapes foulards, organdies and chiffons, black and white is quite the most modish, and the best-known designers are doing charming things in this, looking to the developing season. At the moment, satin and crepes, contrasting plain white to black with striking effect, are tremendously popular, and are shown to the best possible advantage, while handsome furs are still worn. But furs are gradu-

High-Colored Neckwear Is Much in Evidence

Rarely, If ever, has neckwear been so smart, so adaptable, so varied as U hi thia season. There is no limit, apparently. to its Style posslbmtirs, for the mode of today really demands accompanying smart accessories. The tailored putt requires the new mannish waistcoat and the gay-colored scarf, the simple frock necessitates smart touches at the neck and wrist while evening gowns are frequently accompanied by filmy scarfs. Much colored neckwear Is used, sometimes the entire model being a solid color, or else pipings and bindings of a contrasting shade are Introduced. Blue, green, yellow, all the range of tans and, beige, are notable, with red and black used more frequently as a trimming note. One cannot overemphasize the Importance of the scarf. It is seen everywhere, and may be either an accessory or an integral part of the costume itself.' There are many beautiful ones, and they are as varied as the ways of wearing them. Printed and

rials and shadings this year that will beautify many of the women who will wear the models, and the effects in gowns, wraps and millinery are flattering rather than trying. It has been quite Impossible to Ignore the importance of colors In the new styles. They are definite and. striking, but artistically so. As if emblematic of the season; green is having a vogue. The demand for it is evident when several of the leading fashion authorities In this part of the world present their newest and choicest. importations of frocks in Some shade of green In the proportion of three out of five. From the Empire green seen In the old brocades and velvets of royalty, to the most delicate sea green, or the freshest apple green, silks, satins, crepes and tulles are sbovtn In the fashionable costumes tn every variant for every possible occasion. Yellow Popular Color. Next In popularity to the greens Is yellow. There are oriole yellow. Jon quit, burnt orange, cornsilk, marigold and the shade for which Paris has found a name supposedly fitting—“banane." It is not really like the color of a banana, but an Intense clear canary that simply glows as one’s eyes rest upon It. A Parisian couturiere has created a frock of this banane in satin, with a long trailing scarf of tine chiffon in a somewhat lighter shade. The beauty of this new shade of yellow, however misnamed, is illustrated In some afternoon and etenina gowns presented by a smart New York house. One gown of crepe satin Is made simply, with a tendency to the Greek lines In the drapery, opening on a petticoat of heavier s;itin. and with a tracery of silver embroidery on the bodice and down the sides of the overskirt as it opens from the front. The combination of the yellow and silver is the loveliest thiug one can fancy. The same shade is shown In an evening wrap of velvet with deep cape collar of silver lace and bands of black fox fur. Yellows in many different shades are shown in the alpacas, linens, flannels and heavy cotton fabrics for sports clothes, and in many of the Imported materials Intended to be used in establishing the modes for summer. Lanvin, whose evening gowns are most sumptuous, emphasizes yellow in some of his handsomest gowns and wraps, and trims lavishly with silver I and gilt and furs —vison and hare i «pd marabout. His day-time gowns are much less elaborate, and so are his suits for street and morning wear. The next most conspicuously fashionable note in color is black on white, or white on black, in every conceivable mood and tense. The black and vogue bn c been Increasing the first advance spring styles from anywhere and everywhere were displayed, and now some of the most swagger styles bypleading artists are developed in this combination. Worth leads the way in these, with some costumes of great distinction, A f vorite model Is made of black net and chantilly lace over white satin, with a sharp defining motif of black velvet and silver In the girdle. . From this <nme authority Is shown, too. an evening wrap of cloth of silver ' nppliqued wish a bold conventionalized pattern of flowers and leaves in black velvet, lined with a white brilliant sheen. Jn another, a more simple dinner gown of lust rotis satin, black Is draped over a slip of heavy white, slashed from the arms to the hem at the sides with ornaments of Jet. -

ally giving way before the rage for ostrich. Paris is possessed with the Idea of ostrich —in fringes, cascades, cbous ami clusters, and in the boa. which is displayed with other Parisian novelties, but which is being accepted with seme caution by American women of fashion. , Here, too, Molyneux leads the w|jy, and has created some beautiful, grateful and truly fairy-like frocks that flatter with ostrich. The fascination of the new styles, added to the beauty of color. Is ir the fabrics which invariably appeal to one’s feeling for comfort. None of the rough, warm looking, muddy colored stuffs that have in past seasons been regarded as smart are shown in the spring styles. Most of the new weaves are grateful to the eye and pleasant fto the touch. Beaded Umbrella Handle Distinctly new is an umbrella with a handle that is heavily beaded. Th« umbrella cjs short and stubby, as are all the new parasols and umbrellas.

hand-painte<k silks, boucie and lacy knitted weaves, two or more solid colors. combined In the same scarf, all are smart. Dainty Needle Case Something quite new for the woman who can list needlework among her accomplishments is a petite needle ci.se, a tiny thing made tn many shapes, to occupy a very small but decorative place in the work basket. This useful trifle is shown In the form of miniature cigarette holders, cigar ettes, umbrellas, hockey sticks, pipes, and even more amusing things, in celluloid that imitates tortoise, jade amber, onyx. Ivory and coral. Each case holds a dozen sewing needles and the top screws on securely. Needlework Stool A small flow cushion covered with needlework In a fascinatlhg old-fash-ioned design is low enough and small enough to be of much service.

The KHCHE/V# <<d> I»*L Westers Newspaper Union.) / WEEKLY MENU 7 SUGGESTIONS A small ham or half of a ham wfl! be a good investment for a small family. A thick slice may be baked with brown sugar and mustard or in milk, one may have some very thin slices broiled for breakfast, then the end of the bone may be boiled and and bits left over, put through the meat grinder and used as sandwich filling, In a white sauce on toast or with macaroni. SUNDAY — Breakfast: Buttered toast, coffee cake. Dinner: Baked ham, com bread. Supper: Chocolate nougat cake, onion sandwiches. MONDAY—Breakfast: French fried toast. Dinner: Pork steak. Supper: Potato salad. TUESDAY— Breakfast: Wheat cakes, maple sirup. Dinner: Roast veal. Supper: Baked apples and cream. WEDNESDAY—Breakfast: Orange, oatmeal and cream. Dinner: Porterhouse steak. Supper: Steamed brown ! bread. THURSDAY—Breakfast: Muffins. ! Dinner: Broiled ham, creamed cabi bage. Supper: Cottage cheese. FRlDAY—Breakfast: Poached eggs |on toast. Dinner: Escalloped fish, i cabbage salad. Supper: Fried oysters. SATURDAY—Breakfast: Bacon, I toast, doughnuts. Dinner: Hamburger steak, fried onions. Supper; Baked beans, tomato sauce. Chocolate Nougat Cake. Cream one-fourth of a cupful of but- ! ter, add gradually one and one-half i cupfuls of sugar, one beaten, egg, I when well mixed add two-thirtls| qf a ■ cupful of milk, and two cupfuls of flour sifted with three teaspoonfuls of baking powder; add one-half teaspoon- : ful of vanilla. Filling: To two squares kof melted chocolate add one-third of a cupful of powdered sugar and onethird of a cupful of milk, cook until smooth. C<x>l slightly and add to the cake mixture. Bake in layers and use filling between layers and on >top. Onion Sandwiches. Chop one small, mild onion, mix with pepper, salt and a mispoqnful of lemon juice with a teaspoonfu|l of oil. Use as filling for buttered bread sandwiches. Roast Vsal. Season a fillet’of veal witlt salt and pepper and put in a pan with a chopped carrot, onion, a bay leaf, three cloves and a tablespoonful of bqtter. Bake one hour in a roaster, basting every five minutes. Remove the meat i to a platter,%dd a little water, simmer five minutes and pour the gravy over the meat. ■« May I be to other souls The cup of strength in some .great agony. Enkindle generous ardor, feed pure love. Beget the smiles that have no cruelty— Be the sweet presence of a gbod diffused. And tn diffusion, ever more intense. Shall I join the choir invisible Whose music is the gladness of the world. FOOD FOR THE FAMILY A tasty pie which may be made in t short time and is must satisfactory

If one enjoys bananas, is prepared as follows : ; Banana Pie. — Mix one-third of a cupful of sugar, three tablespoonfuls of flour, oneeighth of a tea-

spoonful of salt and the yolks of two ?ggs. slightly beaten. Pour on one cup*ul of scalded milk and cook In a double boiler fifteen minutes: Cool and add one-fourth of a cupful of thin cream, three-fourths of a tablespoonful of emon juice and a large banana, cut nto slices. Turn into a pastry shell previously baked, cover with a meringue, using the whites of two eggs, two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar »nd a flavoring of lemon extract. Cold Slaw.—Cut a small, hard head if cabbage into halves and shred very thin. Soak in cold water until crisp and then drain, dry and add the folowing dressing: Mix one-half teatpoonful of salt, one-half tablespoon*ul of mnstatd, one and one-fourth to>lesjHK»nfuis of Sugar, one egg, slightly beaten, two and one-half table;pbonfuls of melted 1 butter, threefourths of a cupful of cream and onefourth cupful of vinegar. Cook over yoiling water, stirring constantly until j the mixture thickens; strain and pour over the cabbage. Diced Tongue en Casserole.—Brown two tablespoonfuls of butter in a saucepan, add two tablespoonfuls of flour, and when blended add one pint if stock; cook until smooth. Ptit two -upfuls of diced tongue in a casserole snd pour the sauce around it. Season with salt and add two tablespoonfuls of minced green peppers, and one-half dozen minced and a rnblespoonful of kitchen bouquet, rover tightly and place In a moderate oven for thirty minutes. Serve from the casserole. ~ s , fluffed Peppers.—Parboil peppers after cutting off the tope and removing the seeds and pulp. Fill with seasoned bread crumbs, melted butter, a few chopped nuts. Fill the peppers and bake until tender. • 'SnaAes Don’t Charm Victim* The popular belief in the power of poisonous snakes to charm their vic--time into a state of helplessness has j no foundation. It is said, however, j that under the Influence of excitement '■ the birds or small mammals are fornetful of everything surrounding them, and in this state they ventured tod near, only to be hit by thd hitherto almost motionless snake, whose only sign of life consisted In the following of the victim’s efforts with the staring eyes and the incessant darting out and in of the rapid tongue

THIS BRIGHT BABY GIRL Brought Joy to Home. Mrs. Price’s Health Restored by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound * Scootac.Pa.—“l never felt like working, and when I would try to do any IIHHIill! 111111 l wor k standingon my 6 I would just IwSMIhIiI drag around all day long. At times I would have terrible pains and would be in bed three or four I' d* yß ’ 1 was ™ tbiß It condition about a vear when I saw Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- * pound advertised in ■Vithe papers. I had heard different women say it was good for women's troubles, and my aunt thought it would help me as it had helped her. So I took the Vegetable Compound and it brought things right, and 1 was in good shape before I became a mother again. I believe it helps at birth, too, as with both my other babies 1 suffered a great deal more than with this one. I thank you a thousand times for the good your medicine has done me. It has surely made our home a happy one.”—Mrs. Robert Price, Scootac, via Lockhaven, Pa. In a recent country-wide canvass of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, 98 out of every 100 -eport they were benefited by its use, FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. HAARLEMO,L correct interna! troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gold Medal. |Eat Fresii I DOUGHNUTS J 8 Eat rich foods whenever you = ‘ | like. Then take one or two Jaques’-1 = C.psules. No distress, no gas, no = | pain. One capsule helps digest i § 5,000 grains of food. Quick, sure | = relief for indigestion. * Only .60 | | cents at druggists or by mail from = i JAQUES CAPSULE CO. = i PLATTSBURG. K. T. = Reduces Bursal Enlarge- ■ neats, Thickened, Swollen I! iE| Tissues, Curbs, Filled BHjJia Tendons Soreness from HR mH Bruises or Strains; stops Spavin Lameness, allays pain. jHfl Does not blister; remove the hair or lay up the horse. Only a few drops required at each application. $2.50 a bottle at or delivered. Book 1 A free. j W.F.TOOlKklai., SMLymaaSt.SptwfidAM—. BOSCHEE’S SYRUP Allays irritation, soothes and heals throat and lung inflammation. The constant irritation of a cough keeps the delicate mucus membrane of the throat and lungs ina congested condition.which BOSCHEE’S SYRUP gently and qukkly heals. For this reason it has been a favorite household remedy for colds, coughs, bronchitis and especially for lung troubles in millions of homes all over the world for the last fiftyseven years, enabling the patient to obtain a good night's rest, free from coughing with easy expectoration in the morning. You cm boy BOSCHEE’S SYRDP wherever medicines are sold. SIDE IJ\E—YOU CAN SELL SAL-VET. We have hundreds of dealers in every etats. Over a million farmers using it. Write us. BAL-VET COMPANY, CLEVELAND. OHIO. Foil* Burglar A simple device has been invented which, after the door has been locked, locks the*inserted key in such a manner to the knob that a burglar la unable to push it out or turn It. The web of your Life is of a mingled yarn, good and 111 together. STEARNS* ” Electric Paste BURE DEATH to ats ’ Cockroaches, IgT 4gysan—l XaD, B'afcrSsgr.fte. known destroyers of food and \ property; *l*o carriers of disease. It creates a desire in these pests to run from the building fog witer and fresh sir. dying outside fa s few «<»>««»• Ready for uae. Better than trapa. .Money back if it feiia. 35c and $l5O. Enough to kill hundred* of rata 1(H ; mire Sold by all drugebt*. Refuse substitute*, u.«, CD YBXMMKIcr B vn IT «, Clear The Pores *Of Impurities With CuticuraSoap TUc—- — —-—■** * ? S of Bourbon Poultry Romody Ek nreß W Gapes *£^Be U rS«.lt<m*4rCs..S.g>2. Laxlsfitae.Kf.