The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 4, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 May 1924 — Page 2

Heed Nature's Warning Before It Is Too Late Pains in the Side, Back and Kidneys Show That Something Is Wrong With Your System — Nervousness, Loss of Appetite and Sleeplessness Are Advance Warnings That if Heeded Will Save Serious Trouble Later On. TANLAC HAS HELPED THOUSANDS REGAIN NORMAL HEALTH Over 100,000 Persons Have Testified That TANLAC Has Corrected Stomach Trouble, Indigestion, Rheumatism, Nervousness and Kindred Ailments — —lt Builds Up the System and Starts Rich Red Blood Coursing Through Your Veins. All Good Druggists Sell TANLAC The Arrangement “Who’* the bow nt your heme —you or your wife?" "Oh, we split it up—l nay I am but she really !s!” Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION I j Hot water 1 Sure Relief Bell-an s gs< AND 754 POCKAGES EVERYWHERE There is an oltf proverb. “Beauty does not make the pot boll.” but it makes the dinner taste better. WOMEN! DYE FADED THINGS NEW AGAIN Dye or Tint Any Worn, Shabby Garment or Drapery. Each I.S-cent package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that any woman can dye or tint any old, worn, faded thing new, even If she® has never dyed before. Choose any 'color at drug store. —Advertisement. X»f all the sins, probably petidling mean stories about people doe* the most damage. Shave With Cutlcura Soap And double your razor efficiency as well ss promote skin purity, skin comfort and skin health. No mug. no slimy soap, no gems, no waste, no Irritation even when shared twice dally. One soap for all uses—shaving, bathing and shampooing.—Advertisement. The fellow who is continually thinkinc of himself should not worry over trifles.

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“Wnen Interest Is Lacking Good-Will Will Soon Vacillate and Flag” By PAUL SCOTT MOWREU, in "Our Foreign Affairs.’* IT IS our duty and our interest to accept frankly that place of preeminence in the world to which circumstances and our own gathering energies have led us. Strong in our traditional policies, neither cringing nor bullying, neither meddling nor standing aloof, let ug look to our interests wherever we may find them, and co-operate, as interest and good-will may dictate, with other peoples for the better ordering and more solid organization of that larger world in which we live. Policies whose foundations are sunk, not in the firm rock of national interest but in such ideologies as prejudice, unjustified fear, sentimental affections or hatreds, the spirit of reform or crusade, the sense of moral superiority, are built upon quicksand. “It is a maxim founded on the universal experience of mankind.” wrote Washington to congress, “that no nation is to be trusted further than it is bound by its own interest, and no prudent statesman or politician will venture to depart from it. This is to say that, while sentiment is fickle, and betrays, interest is a true and faithful counselor; that nations which act upon interest are sure of themselves and mav be depended upon by others, whereas nations acting upon sentiment are of a changing mind, hard to understand and harder still to co-operate with. .. . Where interest is lacking, good-will,will soon vacillate and flag; and without good-will no covenant is worth the parchment it is printed on, for the signatories will always find side doors out of their engagements, and will convince themselves that, in escaping so, their action has been wholly just and right. He who endeavors, therefore, to set up internationalism on pillars of ideology does the cause of peace and understanding among nations a great disservice, for his effort will be more likely to embitter than to reconcile. The true internationalist is he who is ever making analyses in terms of national interest, and who searches to discover those points, ever more uuiherous in our modern world, at which the diverse interests of diverse peoples u-nverge. Elephants Have No Enemy but Man; Are at Peace Among Themselves By CARL E. AKELEY, in “In Brightest Africa.” But although the elephant is a terrible fighter in his own defense when attacked by man, that is not his chief characteristic. The things that stick in my mind are his-sagacity, his versatility and a certain Comradeship which I have never noticed to the same degree in other animals. I like to think of the picture of the two old bulls helping along their comrade wounded by Major Harrison's gun; to think of several instances I have seen of a phenomenon, which I am sure is not accidental, when the young and husky elephants formed the outer ring of a group protecting the older ones from the scented danger. I like to think back to the day I saw the group of baby elephants playing with a great ball of baked dirt two and a half feet in diameter which, in their playing, they, rolled for more than half a mile, and the playfulness with which this same group teased the babies of a herd of buffalo until the cow buffaloes chased them off. I think, too, of the extraordinary fact that I have never heard or seen African elephants fighting each other. They have no enemy but man and are at peace among themselves?. Lenin, Scoffing at All Honesty in Politics, Honest With Himself ■ly VICTOR CHEVNOY, in Foreign Affairs. Lenin was a great man. He was not merely the greatest man in his s petty; he was its uncrowned king, and deservedly. He was its'head, its will, I should even say he was its heart were it not that both the man and the party implied in themselves heartlessness as a duty. Lenin’s intellect wasv energetic but cold. It was, above all, an ironic, sarcastic and cynical intellect. * Nothing to him was worse than sentimentality, a name he was ready to apply to all moral and ethical considerations in politics. Such things were to him trifles, hypocrisy, “persons’, talk.” Politics to him meant strategy, pure and simple. Victory was the only commandment to observe; the will to rule and to carry through a political program without I compromise, that was the only virtue; hesitation, that was the only crime. ’ Lenin’* conscience consisted in putting himself outside the boun- | daries of human conscience in all dealings with his foes; and in thus re- ' jeeting all principles of honesty he remained honest with himself. Statement of Policy of A. T. and T. Company in ! Radio Broadcasting By PRESIDENT H. B. THAYER, A. T. and T. Company. In view of the considerable amount of misunderstanding and mis- : representation of the broadcasting situation, the American Telephone and Telegraph company makes this statement: That the American company has not attempted and does not desire • monopoly of broadcasting. That all broadcasting stations must and should operate under regulation and permits from the government. That the American company’s policy is to grant rights under its patents for reasonable compensation to all broadcasting stations having proper federal permission. That the American company's suit is brought solely for the purpose of protecting its patents from infringement. That any broadcasting station now infringing the American company’s patents can acquire a license for tho life of the patents upon reasonable terms. Not Fair to the Children to Neglect Them as They Are Neglected By PATRICK CARDINAL HAYES, Archbishop of New York. The very fact that the situation is being recognized so clearly is cause for congratulation* But there is no time to be lost. Whatever one’s religious views may be, all must agree that it is not fair to the children to neglect them as they are being neglected today. That it is not fair to society at large is also true, but my heart aches for the little ones. They need God in their young lives. They need spiritual guidance. They need to be delivered from the aimlessness and boredom, to say nothing of the more acute tragedies, of the godless life. Socially, also, this involves much more than the problem of crime. Even without the murders and atrocities which have so shocked us lately, there would still be an urgent social need to resume religious instruction generally. Where there is no religion there is no purpose in life. And modern life woefully lacks purpose. Rt. Hoc. Winston S. Churchill, in “The World Crisis, j 1915.”—Battles are won by slaughter and maneuver. The greater the general, the more he contributes in maneuver, the less he demands in slaughter. ... . There is required for the composition of a great commander not only massive common sense and reasoning power, not only imagination, but also an element of legerdemain, an original and sinister touch, which leaves the enemy pwoded as well as beaten. Mrs. Elizabeth Becker, Diving Champion.—Swimming is the finest •nd easiest way I know to give a firi a good form and symmetrical do- •-..• ■ .■ .

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Smart Styles for Careful Dressers

At this time of the year the costume becomes a matter of paramount importance to every woman who has even the slightest pretensions to being smartly dressed. The late season has given ample opportunity for the new Paris styles to have been seen, adopted, adapted and discarded in the fashionable centers of this country, and even the most conservative woman can now acquire her wardrobe without fear of becoming demode or bizarre. The scope of the springtime mode is wide, says a fashion writer in the New York Tribune, yet there are certain marked and definite differences which distinguish this year from, Its predecessors. To point out these changes and to indicate the accepted fashions for spring we have made a tabloid analysis of the outstanding characteristics of the new clothes. This particular article concerns the dress. SILHOUETTE—The silhouette of last season’s dresses Is fundamentally unchanged. It Is simple, almost affectedly so, slim and straight. The straight line, usually short. Is either unbroken or else interrupted by means of some of the details tabulated below. WAISTLINE—The entlrely-absent waistline distinguishes the most modish of new frocks. However, the high and low line are decidedly en regie—the stronger trend being toward the latter. The high Dlrectoire waist has not lived up to Its early forecasts alI a! Liz’ ' IB \ al i .■Eh ' IV* I £ JI Clever One-Piece Frock for Spring and Summer Wear Is Developed In White Flannel, Apptlqued In Black, Worn With a Little White Felt Hat though exploited by prominent Paris designers. In a word, there are no confining dicta concerning the waistline save that It should never be exaggeratedly marked. High, low or Invisible—all are acceptable. SLEEVES—SIeeves are what you will. Long, short, tight, flaring, all are sanctioned by the benevolent despotism of the mode. And many dresses are quite without any sleeves. SKIRTS —Much of the elaboration of the current styles centers about the skirt, which is definitely shorter. Paris dictates a length reaching to

Latest Fashions in Coats

The essentially unchanged outline of the coat has shifted the burden of distinguishing the new models to the details of fabric, color and trimming. THE SILHOUETTE—The silhouette of the coat, while usually straight, shows an increasing tendency to flare from the knees downward. Modified flounces and also emphasize the trend away from the snquallfiedly simple outline. The length of the coat varies from three-quarters to long, and the more modish models emphasize the former. SLEEVES AND COLLAR—Sleeves are unchanged—they are wide and usually bell-shaped or raglan. The conventional sleeve with no touch of the bizarre is characteristic of this season. The lines of the collar are on the whole unaltered save for the strong influence of the scarf, which has been introduced particularly in silk wraps DETAILS—The dlrectoire effect 1* •tressed either by means of the twotiered circular cape or through the slightly fitted type which Is long and has a deep revere and pocket flaps

Odd Features in Modes of Interest to Milady

Gold lace Is being made Into sumptuous garment*. Gauffered lace I* srested5 rested with a scarf-like effect which Ives a distinctly Hlndustanee effect to the costume. Now that real flower muffs are being used in London, the real flower bracelet la In again. Real flowers also are employed tn the coiffure these spring evening*. The shingle bob and Its fellow dosecropped styles has made necessary a round comb. This adjunct holds the hair in place over the ears and keeps tt smooth across the top of the head. The more she looks like an awning the better the sports frock debutante will be pleased. Very wide stripes, in such combinations as green, cream and black, or yellow and red, are favorites at present for the little frock of doth. A variant of the cloche— which la •till with us—has a little slashed brim turning up abruptly off the face. The brim is faced with tiny flowers. Chamois gloves far the very little

fifteen inches from the ground, but a modified Interpretation exists over here where the skirt Is abbreviated at from ten to twelve Inches off ths ground. DETAILS—PaneIs, flounces, tunics and godets are the popular methods of ornamenting the simple silhouette. These trimmings are concentrated at the front of the skirt, leaving the back plain and quite fiat. Plaits are universal, and the scarf, an almost inalienable accessory, is often cut In one with the costume. COLORS—White, black and the two combined are the outstanding shades of the season. Navy blue and white, red and white, red and black, beige and black, black with colored embroidery, navy blue. Jade green and greens In the almond and charteuse shades, lacquer red. banana yellow, powder blue, mauve, beige and the various shades of brown are among other leading colors. As usual, the vivid hues and combinations prevail for the evening, while the more conservative shades are seen In Informal dress. Woolen plaids are favored for sports and plaid silks are important in afternoon costumes. FABRICS—SiIk alpaca shows the way over an almost Incredible range of materials, which includes supple crepes, satins, artificial silks and various laces. Silks are plain and printed —crepe de chine, satin and crepe romaine lead the staples, while printed georgettes and novelty crepes predominate in the fanciful fabrics. Among the woolens, reps, kasha, cashmere and serge are important. Jackets, Skirts and Trimmings. The tailored suit Is clearly one of the most important developments of the springtime mode. In Paris its vogue has been tremendous; and while it will undoubtedly not attain such popularity on these shores. Its reception has nevertheless been quite enthusiastic. SILHOUETTE—Trim is the adjective which describes the outline of the suit, and it corresponds to the straight, short and simple one of the dress. Coats feature straight lines in box effects and skirts are equally severe. THE JACKET —Jackets are usually short and frequently in bolero form, although an exception is Cheruit, who shows lodg, straight Jackets tn masculine effect? Hip-length jackets which fit the figure snugly are either straight box affairs or else are slightly fitted at the waistline. A smart touch Is given by means of a capelet which is attached at the back of the jacket Belts are of every variety. Some reach all the way around the coat others stretch only across the back, while a large proportion of suits are entirely beltless. Generally a note of boyish simplicity characterizes the jacket THE SKIRT—The skirt is always severe, even when, as in the Drecoll model, It is not entirely simple. Shortness. too, more pronounced than in the dress, is an abiding characteristic of this part of the suit. TRIMMINGS—The dominant type of trimming is conservative and harmonizes with the fabric of the suit Fine black silk, called tailor’s braid, binds the edges of suit coats and Is inlaid under inverted plaits. Or a tailleur of whipcord en bayadere may have a self trimming of the material, but in this Instance the cords will run vertically. The Idea is never to disturb the severity of the costume through a glaringly contrasted tnmmlng. For the neckline either the scarf cut in one with the Jacket or the tailored collar Is invariable. An occasional inverted plait appears at the back of the coat.

usually of black satin. The looseness of the current models Is particularly apparent at the back and is made more emphatic by the complete absence of a belt. In general, the upper section of the coat is loosely fitted, while the lower portion is cut on narrow lines to the depth and is readily conformable to the wraparound adjustment which marks the present-day coats. EVENING COATS—Formal wraps are subject to none of the restraining influences of the daytime mode, and as consequence any type of evening coat that resembles some current motif—be It ever so remotely—ls ac ceptable. An oriental tone prevadet these wraps du solr. with their golder tissues, their white artificial satins and their Chinese lacquered brocades. THE SCARF—Finally the scarf, originally a sports motif, has at last penetrated to the ranks of the evening., cloak, where It numerous models either as u detached accessory or as a component part of the coat.

girl come In white, as smartly stitched a* the gloves that mother wears. Only In the case of the little girl the gloves are sometimes ornamented with dalnthy little floral pattern* around the wrist. . Dance frocks are growing more and more picturesque. Instead of single flowers they are strewn with little artificial nosegays fastened here and there over girdle, bodice and skirt. Amber and Lapis A new idea in jewelry Is the long necklace of dark, reddish amber beads alternating with beads of lapis. Th< blue sets off the dark amber aamlra bly, while the lights In the ambei beads offset the somber quality of the lapis. Plaida Again A gay note for the tailored suit b • •cert of brilliantly plalded silk The aeuf is knotted loosely srotuU tbs throat. ■ ■

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