The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 6, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 June 1924 — Page 3

OUR COMIC SECTION . | I N . —~ • Events m ~the~Lives ~Men | ~j — inM. ft Al NT 0 MDUfc Ri6HT ARM n W »TH (neyuiJV AS 1 you OUT Os 0 iRASUHG ARIIHMenc, SPEUIN' p R r 'KW ffllNK I'TJI AH , giigß'THlHto J 1 e4U<H ? I ' ® mVamKIM ramwj I WEEoiUVTi L St J** (C<wM«bt.ir.M.C4 . > Zmv lti^ — Some Creation >x/mat pc You \ / ii A // a I what i<? n- a Conundrum ?" J Don r Twimk OF .MX 1/ rA /A ” <7a| I kNO MU 'WHETHER »T LOOK‘D MQGF ,U*E a *Cxx/ CQEATtON / \IA- /I A / C n r,< >™A < 3 TREE DECORATION, AN ORnaA FElty ? / V ~ I KENT For? A PPPNCH BEDROOM ,OP A I , — y ' -7 r?A«»P BERP'i SUNDAE /c —r A r > 1 B -WiO— p '’* W mn u ' *1 —. vSAn ' — r 5 r ~ . r-><- -r 1 I>ON T KNOW WHETHER You RE TRTIN \ / what are Tmose doo-dabs on the r-, ~-> n 1 / _ o , _. _ __ , . , 10 M?l(jHTEr* TOUR Soft OR PUZZLE I / Side f- an That Th<ng-a- ma-jiO On 7 / ( Tc T 1, --ece HUSBAND BuF TOUQE CEQ“ \ The Shoulder an thoSf jiggers . tainiv > a><z*u \ \ AQOUND THE 'WAIST ? r ' ■ I T AINLY G.M.IS ME A GOOD LAUQH-J v_ > HA “” MA J — —l-'W- 3 I _ —» A Base Slander, We Calls it ! fOtKS I W£U K SuBSCRaBEO. OU S' cftt6Y OwE OAN A,a ' ouo WUA wc \ OOUT kuow JOKES. But T>o 'A Gvcx\u‘ O\jt XW BEST PfcPtß. TH’ EVER HEAR TU' STORN OP TU* EOaTOR. XOWU EVER. HAP, TH' POOR, ECXTOfI, f wo vjux. alwnS m hot wxta? MG eouuovrc stamo -m' Shock. *u' few WX AbitfNS GrWTUiSt 3KUUSO OUT,SO- • VH FA\kN NtSS'O. - Q O 1 file jfl r \ 1 I / r XMEW, AS THEM W1 CARSWW HikA HDkAE AX THESE PAMAUXR VJORDS, VMlfiH OU K STRETCHER, OME CP UtS SUEMCS V *® /* . aw. m OIXHEO (jCTF vMEJvp CJEU MUA GOW «. Ms WE SA®, yra-V, «•* *»«* XH'S A\UX MO SORPQVSE TO UE \ VTS A UIOMOER. SOUEBOCN AWT UA\O MUJk OUT ( coco before, xh' beuuOerimG ocO OCDO’ •’ |l r ■ r> MH®tl /W ■ fflH K BmA dlr B ..* • . '• .»**. ■.* * ■ <^i6 * 4c * < • V«Mm Mi Umb

HUNTING DOGS ONCE ENCASED IN ARMOR Protection Against Mardor’ oas Tusks of Wild Boar. Armor for doc* rosy be a new Idea for mvdeicn buntera—and tn moat mses uselom bat ft was a necessary part of t e ancient huntsman’s equipU«‘ ft* the cbrse. Oaat Hyroe Kuhn de Prorek. who

baa been directing the excavations in t the sunken barbar of old Cartha<e at the modern site of Alexandria, baa recovered a beautiful mosaic of a hunting ace: e In the Third century. A. D. ridb mosaic is In a perfect s ate of preservation. vividly colored andaets . forth a hunting scene, showing the use of nets and hounds. The hounds are encased In a protective suit of armor to guard them against the murderous rusks of the boar. i The mosaic has been mounted on

' THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

cement and wilt be placed on exhibition by M. Poinart at the Bardo Museum of Tunis until the opening, in 1824, of f new mrseum at Carthage. Something Missing Woman (to photographer about to map camera) —Just a moment', please. I have forgotten my perfume. Hotels of San Francisco Kai to New Tort city. San Francisco has the most hotels at any dty in the United States.

QommuniLj fT Buildinq Pointe on Tree Planting in City Given in Bulletin A new Farmers’ Bulletin, No. 1208, ‘Trees for Town and City Streets,** by F. L. Mulford, horticulturist, issued by the United States Department of Agriculture, describes in detail the various oaks for street use In different regions, as well as about 100 other trees or varieties. Elms are given second place in desirability for city streets, and sycamores third. Maples are considered less desirable than has been generally supposed. Except the Lombardy poplar most varieties of poplar are not recommended. Before ornamental tree-planting for town or city streets Is undertaken, a number of important points must be given attention. Trees native to one part of the United States may not thrive in another region. Some trees are objectionable because their roots penetrate defective sewers, while others grow their roots so near the surface that they have a tendency to heave or crack sidewalks. Only vigorous trees that will withstand the dust and smoke of a city should be- planted to ornament the streets. The root system should be hardy, not easily affected by unusual soil conditions, by restricted feeding areas, or by root pruning in case street improvements are made. The shape of the top of the tree when full-grown should be suited to the width of the street. The foliage should not be too dense, and should be of a pleasing texture and color. Where there Is a lack of sunshine in winter it is desirable to admit all the light possible by using only deciduous trees. The bulletin gives a table showing the differences in fall coloring and the date of dropping of all foliage. Narrow streets. It is pointed out, should be planted with tall, slender trees like the Lombardy poplar or small trees. Broad streets may be planted with spreading trees. In the heart of a city, where the greatest difficulty is experienced in getting trees to grow, the ailanthus will probably thrive when nearly all other kinds fail. The sycamore and the London plane are also good. The Carolina poplar will frequently grow In such places, and its use may sometimes be warranted. Consultation with the nearest state agricultural experiment station or with the United States Department of Agriculture would be advisable before deciding upon extensive tree-plantiqjf. Tenants’ Baierrent Garage No American moto. ist who has driven in the busy district of any big city has failed to realize the seriousness of the parking problem which the tremendous popularity of the motor car has created in recent years. Streets, laid out before motor vehicles were dreamed of, prove utterly inadequate for accommodating the cars which the public would like to park in the business district. That some solution must be found at an early day is manifest. Os peculiar interest, therefore, is the practical solution which has been worked out by the management of a new office building in Los Angeles housing thousands of persons, a large number of whom use motor cars. Not only has provision been' made for tenants of the building, but for patrons of these tenants as well, thereby giving occupants of this big structure a decided advantage over those in other buildings. In the construction of this skyscraper an underground garage was built at the rear of the lot and adjoining the office building. This fireproof storage space accommodates nearly 200 cars and is reached from the street by broad ramps, frails in the garage rent for S2O per nenth. Here a moderate temi>erature obtains at all times and a car and its contents are safe from exposure to the elements and also from thieves. —Popular Mechanics. How to Figure Repair Cost» One of the most complete and concise paragraphs ever printed for the advice of the prospective home owner regarding maintenance costs and exl»enses of home ownership, appears In the recently issued paniphlet titled “How to Own Your Own Home.” prepared by the division of building and housing. Department of Commerce. It advises: "In addition to payments on principal and interest on a home. allowaActf’ must be made for some or all of the following expenses: (a) Renewals ami repairs, (b) proj>erty tax end special assessments, (c) insurance, (d) water tax or rent, (e) accessories and <f> improvements. In addition to the above, some owners add in the Interest which they would otherwise receive on the amount of their cash pay* ment or equity.** Jay Walking Ordered In many large cities pedestrians are subject to arrest for crossing streets except at regular crossings. In Greece, however, at stated intervals jay walking has been requested by the authorities. This was whenever the town tiecame crowded with refugees and their regular asked <to jay walk to avoid rubbing against the crouds of refugees who writ suspected «f carrying typhus germ*. The sidewalks swarmed with women and children begging charity. See Light Far at Sea Rio de Janeiro is famed through South America for the abundance of brilliant illumination it has at night, and sailors report the glow from the lights may be seen as far as 100 miles out at sea. On the Quiet Dear Old Lady~Tn my day children were seen and not heard.” laj fant Ffapper—"Well, I guess yow got In a lot of dirty wort <m the owlet!”— Yale Record.

NEGLIGEES AND LINGERIE; MIDSUMMER’S LOVELY HATS

THE rainbow has nothing on pres-ent-day lingerie and negligees, when it comes to being colorful—except that It began first In the intimate garments that women of today choose, all the tints and shades of the sky’s beautiful arc are repeated—and others are added. The limit of sheerness and f daintiness has been reached in this, field where fine ladies need not practice restraint In the quest of beauty. The story of negligees is a long one and Includes many garments which must be substantial, as well as those filmy affairs whose mission is first to be beautiful. One of the latter is shown here, made of georgette crepe and lace and adorned with narrow rib-

Hr i , fll WsMa ? IQ W’ T H i Wl A z ,z I - / / sfc v ». i-y S ' s x-a xt- J* «■w t= ' F JI *** Its Mission First Is to Be Beautiful.

bons and ribbon flowers. Negligees of this kind impress the lighter colors Into their service, and favor pink, orchid, nile green, French blue, rose, peach and flame color. After georgette comes crepe de chine as a fabric for these elaborate types of the negligee, in the same colors and made up in much the same way. This season there are fine wool crepes, also in flower-like colors but not so much adorned. They are graceful with flowing sleeves, and edges finished with crochet work in silk. The same silk provides small tassels that punctuate long lines by furnishing a finish for narrow- girdles or pointed sleeves. Just a little heavier than these crepes are crepe satin and taffeta in change-

..W/-/ /'\kl Group of Summer Hats.

able and plain weaves. Narrow val lace is much in demand for trimming the satin garments xnd Is used In rows. Square pockets almost covered w-ith It. and neck and sleeve decora tions are noted on tbe nevr models. Leaving the company of silk negligees and Joining that which is made up of cotton we finu new and fascinating’patterns In radne. Soft corduroy maintains its popularity and is shown In lovely rose and purple shades, the stronger bines, henna and some darker tones. Familiar cotton crepes appear In prettier colors than ever. Plain garments have collars and bandings in gay stripes. Just why June should be. of ail months, tbe favorite for weddings Sleeves, Collars Unchanged Sleeves are unchanged—they ..are wide and usually bell-shaped or ragIsn. Tbe 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 <rf the scarf, which has been introduced particularly tn atHt wraps. With Lofty Crowns A good nrie tn hats es the moment seems to bo Uuu the higher tbe crown.

might be accounted for In several ways —but its millinery is reason enough. Along with June come the superlative hats of midsummer —“the fairest thing in mortal eyes,” except the maids who wear them. They are the roses in the garden of mtllifiery and nothing else ( quite equals them. The bride is privileged to select the most picturesque of hats for her uiaids—extremes of the romantic types or period headwear if she chooses. But it appears to be fashionable to be conservative this year and wedding processions reveal the lovely midsummer styles of today vindicating their choice, leghorns, fine milens. hairbraid”. hats of georgette or malines o|

lace, which are to be found in any representative collection of millinery. Ths group pictured here is made up of hats that w 111 grace the bride's cortege and be a joy afterward. It leads off with a fine leghorn In the' natural color, having Its brim bound with gold ribbon and overlaid with fluted vat lace. Upstanding frills of lace encircle the base of the crown. Below’, a hat with hair-braid brim and georgette crown is overlaid with a curious network of crocheted silk. It has a tie of narrow ribbon about the crown and roses in several colon posed against the crown and brim. One can -imagine it in any of the season’* light colors. Vicing ■ with the wide brimmed model is an orchid bat of

fancy hairbraid with gorgeous silk tulips, in orchid and other tones, drooping from the brim edge. Long leaves, equally gorgeous, are posed against the crown. The winsome poke bonnet with crinkly straw crown and georgette brim, cut away at the back, has captured the fancy of many youthful wearers. It is trimmed with clusters of roses in natural colors at each s de. A pretty hat of georgette crepe faced with braid and worn with a scarf of malines also choose® roses for Its adornment and this finishes one chapter in the fascinating story of midsummer millinery that will grace June weddings. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. (g. I>Z«. W’Mtern Newspaper Union.) the higher above It must rise the trimmings. Black plcot straws with lofty crowns are overlapped by very high, stiff ribbon bows. For the Coiffure The floral wreath becomes more an<! more accepted as a coiffure ornament The wreath, or coronet, may be of arti fleiai flowers, sprinkled with a dew oi brilliants, or—more formally— ot goic or silver with real Jewels. Now ant! then a wreath of soft feather ffowen is seen.

- THE • njKITCtIENM - — y 1924. Western Newspaper Union.) WEEKLY MENU SUGGESTIONS I<> begin the day. a little seasonable fruit is enjoyed. Oranges, grape fruit, apples, prunes, bananas are all good, giving us enough of a variety. SUNDAY — Breakfast: Cinnamon rolls, bacon and eggs. Dinner: Chicken pie, mashed potatoes. Supper: Sandwiches, lettuce salad. MONDAY — Breakfast: Buckwheat cakes, sausage. Dinner: Ham souffle, escalloped potatoes. Supper: Onion and apple salad. e TUESDAY—Breakfast: Baked potatoes, drawn butter sauce. Dinner: Stuffed, baked calves’ hearts, boiled onions. Supper: Omelet. WEDNESDAY —Breakfast: Boiled rice with cream. Dinner: Broiledsteak, baked bananas. Supper: English drop cakes. THURSDAY —Breakfast: Graham gems, doughnuts. Dinner: Apple dumplings. Supper: Cookies, canned pears. FRlDAY—Breakfast: Eggs on toast. Dinner: Potatoes baked in half shell. Supper: Fish salad. SATURDAY — Breakfast: Oranges, oatmeal, cream and sugar. Dinner: Veal roast, basted with pickled peach syrup. Supper: Graham bread,’’Canned strawberries. —: — t Ham Souffle. Tnke a cupful of cold, cooked, chopped ham, one-half cupful of bread crumbs, three eggs, a pint of milk, pepper and salt to taste. Beat the eggs, mix the Ingredients thoroughly, and bake twenty minutes In a moderate oven. Serve with tomato sauce. Canned tomato soup makes a very good sauce, saving time, when that is »■ to be considered. . Baked Bananas. Slice bananas lengthwise, lay In a z well-buttered pan. sprinkle with lemon juice, butter and add a bit of water, bake until well done. Serve as a garnish to the broiled steak. Fish Salad.. Cook together over hot water a tablespoonful of flour, a teaspoonful ?ach of salt, mustard, sugar and melted butter, a dash of cayenne and onethird of a cupful of mild vinegar, the beaten yolks of two eggs. Stir until smooth, beat with an egg beater while cooling. Separate into small flakes any cold fish, add a little lemon juice and let stand one hour Stir with a fork, add the dressing with half a cupful of whipped cream. Place in small molds if desired, chill and serve garnished with leinon slices and parsley. Luck means the hardships and ‘ privations which yon have not hesitated to endure; the long nights you have devoted to work. Luck means the appointments you have never failed to keep; the trains you have never failed to catch.—Max OReIL EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS A most delicious dish of ham and potatoes may be prepared as follows: Ham and Seal-

loped Potatoes.— . Prepare potatoes as usual and place a slice of ham on top. /Bake until the potatoes are tender and the ham a good brown. Serve

front the dish in which it was baked. Jellied Prunes. —Pick over, wash* and soak one-third of a pound of prunes in e two cupfuls of cold water and cook in the same water until soft; remove the prunes, stone and cnfinto quarters. To the prune water add enough boiling water to make two cupfuls. Soak two and one-half tablespoonfuls of granulated gelatin in one-half cupful of cold water, dissolve In hot liquid, add one - cupful of sugar, one-fourth cupful of lemon Juice, then strain. > add the prunes, mold and Xhill. Stir twice ( while cooling to prevent prunes from settling. Bread a quart of scalded milk over two cupfuls of stale bread crumbs, let stand fifteen minutes. Add the yolks of two eggs, two tablesj»oonfuls of butter, a grating of nutmeg And one-half cupful of sugar, then fold In the stiffly-beaten whites of the eggs, a .half cupful of raisins, turn into a buttered baking dish and bake until firm. Serve with a hard sanee. Oatmeal Bread.—Add two cupfuls of boiling water to one cupful of oatmeal and let stand for one hour; add one cupful of molasses, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one-half of a yeast cake dissolved in one-half cupful of lukewarm water and four cupfuls of bread flour; let rise, heat thoroughly, turn into buttered bread pans t let rise again and bake. Cheese and Cherries.—A delicious filling for sandwiches Is crenrn cheese nr»d chopped maraschino cherries, adding a bit of the liquor to make of the right consistency to spread. Cottage Pudding With Chocolate S|uce. —Prepare the pudding by creaming two-thirds of a cupful of sugar with three tablespoonfuls of butter, add a beaten egg. one cupful of hour sifted with two teaspoonfids of baking powder and alternate the flour with one-half cupful of milk. Beat well and bake In a small. . shallow pan. Serve with chocolate sauce. — — First Trip to Australia The first authenticated voyage to Australia was made by the Dutch In 1606. It Is believed, however, that the ~ ‘ country was visited by the French prior to this date, though there are no actual records. The first important explorations were made by Captain Cook, who visited the country in 1770. If Rotten Underneath Neither a reputation nor a fence can be strengthened by whitewash. —Boeton Transcript. s