The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 9, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 26 June 1924 — Page 2

Styled of Hairline Cloth; New Blouses of Printed Silk

LET ns pay compliment to fashion this season, for being so eminently consistent. If a costume is tailored, and this is the outstanding smart note In styledom at the moment, it Is strictly what it professes to be. even to the slightest detail. One dare not even omit the prim white gardenia from the conventional lapel of one’s coat, nor Is the ensemble complete without the swagger stick carried just so. Even one's coiffure assumes a tailored aspect. At least It is bobbed and marcelled so precisely. It would seem as If with Intent'on to fit Into the scheme of inodes tailored. If one would represent farhlon at

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■lift mi in ii'iTlMm A TRIG STREET SUIT Its lalloretl beat. one select* for her trig street suit black hairllned with white. What Joy these hairllned •tripes are to designer*! They take • genuine delight in playing the hori•onf*l against the vertical, yet In no Instance transgressing the law of "strictly tailored.” Note how the hori* •ontal plus the vertical achieve* chic tn the clever pockets. Inset at- each •Ida Also a' unique twit Is wrought under each arm In such away us to •lightly conform the line of the coat lo the curve of the body, an Idea

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’ , LACE lends charm to blouse

which b being accented by the French . women tn their tailored suits. The story of this and similar tailored ensemble is not complete withou’ referring to the manner in which milady of this picture swathes a silken scarf about her throat. Everybody's doing It these days— wearing scarfs in Just this way with their street suits Os course the scurf must be gay. Roman striped. piaided or In a solid high shade. In the latter Instance, •cart chapeau and swagger stick are often color-matched. Tailored lulls are of a varied silhouette. tn that short boyish coats compete with those of more formal length. The very latest Idea is the Fascinating Lingerie Fascinating new lingerie is made of ■ sheer white voile with tiny triangles of grass green voile set in at intervals. Between the triangles there are rows of double hemstitching. Wooden Beads Coats embroidered with wooden heads bear do resemblance to the embroidered models of which we have grown a little tired. The beads may bo dull or bright as you desire.

costume suit, which features a fulllength coat severely plain and of straight contour. Black satin is a favorite medium for these three-piece suits. Frequently the coat partakes of the redlngcoat lines, open in front to reveal the underdress. The linings of these costume coats are very gay. Tailored suits being in fashion, likewise separate plaited skirts, means, reading between the lines, that the fancy blouse is down on the program as sharing the honors. This year Interest centers in the blouse ojt printed silk, in Its gayest, most attractive styling. When it comes to the blouse of

■’ ■ georgette print, conservation is ca«t to the winds. Just as colorful ns can be, Is the edict or else startling black and white. * Since considerable responsibility rests In the blouse, for tru- It is that It either piakes or mars the costume it Is well worth one’s while to rake careful selection. A model, which It 100 per cent attractive. Is illustrated herewith. Scarlet printed on an ecru background, with lace dyed a mellow tea tint, is Its color description. The manner in which the underarm portian forms a girdle brought to the front with long ties of the material, is most unusuul. Very fine tucked net combines with real Irish crochet in the lingerie bib and cottar effedt, also cuffs. " Many front fastenings to the blouse are elaborated with plaited Jabots of lace. Another styl** point is the j frill of plain white‘crepe de chine piped with the gny silk of the blause.. vrequently the Idea is carried out ln| cuffs and collars to match the frill, j As to the blouse of pur* white wepe de chine. It Is more npt than not to be finished with pipings of black and frequently there Is a monogram trim done in black. ■> Insets of tucked bands are used Ik most Intriguing ways. Indeed, ~the blouse self-trimmed with tucks- and plaits expresses the last word in the season's moth's. ar.- very Important as a mode of in;r«»ducing bright color ln »

the decorative scheme. For Instance, a white blouse piped with yellow, sports yellow bone buttons down Its tailored front, repeating them on the pockets and cuffs. There is every promise for the tunic blouse. As yet this long effect Is found among exclusive models only. A charming version of the long runic blouse uses white crepe for its making with a wide band of embroidery at the bottom done in gypsy coloring. There Is also disposition to wear a knee-length blouse of black crepe de chine with revers and collar lined with white, with a long necktie of the white JULIA BOTTOMLEI. (©. t»J«. Waster* Newapaper Union ) New Shade of Yellow Tulip yellow is a sport shade which looks especially well In the flannel co*tumes so much In vogue today. It la a strong, deep yellow which makes the paler tints of the earlier season look a bit insipid. Fan of Midnight Blue To rival the summer's night is a* exteremriy large and graceful fan of midnight blue. The ends <■* tbs feathers are tipped In brilllank,

OUR MAGAZINE 80 SECTION aW Interesting Features for the Entire Family

F Something to Think About j By F. A. WALKER j, v 4

THE WEAKEST LINK THE old story of the chain and its weakest link, quite as familiar to bright school children as are the mimes of William and Mary, gets but scant recognition from present-day folk, so occupied with frivolities that they have no inclination to look for the core in proverbs. “A chain is a chain,” they will tell you, so why philosophize aneut Its weakest link or the carelessness of a blacksmith! A good many of Jis are Indisposed to search into the reason and nature of things because it involves a little real thinking. We are strong and grand and noble. We have great affairs to handle, so why bother with antiquated saws which are apt to scrape our tine sensibilities or cut off a rotten bough or two of our self-esteem, which would never do, because we should be forever disgraced before our friends. We hear a great deal about the "missing link,” but little Is said regarding the “weakest link,” which really concerns the tffuly noble men and women who are seeking to brighten the world and make It better, bygiving encouragement to the weaklings of humanity and helping them to become strong and self-dependent. It Is good to meet these humane people and hear them talk, praising others but never complimenting themselves. They realize the frailties that hold them buck in their efforts to do good, but keep pressing forward, deaf to tattling tongues and doing the best they can. They know that somewhere in their i Have You This Habit? I J By Margaret Morison i , MR. SMILEY THE lawn party became an Impressive occasion when Mrs. Alexander King ap|>earvd on the arm of her son. John. Impressive, that is, to all but Mr. Smiley. Presently Mrs. King ; heard a stage whisper behind her: “Do you enjoy a Joke?” She turned to find Mr. Smiley knocking out the rung of a camp stool so that anyone alttrhg down upon It would be precipitated to the ground. “It’s for Jonn.” Tie explained. Now Mrs. King did not wish to put John In the position of being protected bj his mother; so she said nothing though she kept her eye on the “joke.” Then someone came to speak to her, and she turned away. The next min ute she heard a frightened cry. A distinguished French woman was vis- • Hing town at the time. And it was she. j not John King, who had fallen victim - to Mr. Smiley’s American humor. An evil fate seemed to pursue Mrs. J King after that lawn party. About half way through the winter a business friend of her husband died, and out of respect to him she went to the funerul. She was ushered to a pew well forward. As she sat waiting for j the service to begin, she noticed that someone else had slipped in beside her. She looked up, ami to her horror, there was Smiley; and a glance at his countenance made her realize that bls habit of banter was upon him. When she knelt for the prayer, she found that two cushions bad been slipped before her; she was offered a hymnal upside down; and during the reading Smiley tried to show her caricatures of the mourners that he was drawing on the back of an old envelope. "We might as well see the funny

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How»‘er It be. t aeema to mo ‘Ti» only noble to be good. Kind hearts are more than coronets And simple faith than Norman blood. —Tennyson. VAR lETY FOR YOUR TABLE THE kind of food we serve to our families depends largely upon the family. If there are children tn the family, they need plain, wholesome, easily-digested food. They also should have plenty of fruit and vegetables. During the warm weather a day without meat is advisable and all meats should be cut down in quantity. The overfat are much better if they will go without a meal occasionally, letting the digestive tract have a rest Butter, cream and rich foods should be avoided by those who are Inclined to put on weight Starchy foods, like potatoes, should be eaten sparingly. Nitrogenous foods are easily decomposed, especially during the warm weather. The by-products from this decomposition are more or less poisonous and care should be used In serving all such foods. Graham Gems. Take one cupful each of graham

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

physical and moral make-up there is a weak link likely at any moment to snap. But this knowledge does not deter them from doing their full duty. We. who doubt their sincerity, would be a sorry lot Indeed If these good souls were not among us. them our chain might break and our ship be lost, for we incline to obstinacy, snobbery disbelief. Ir reverence, extravagance, looseness of speech, selfishness, hnte, disrespect for the aged and disregard of the commandments. Theirs is a life of love and devotion. . filled with well doing and an abundance of faith. And ours, shaiue upon us. IS just’ the opposite, held here by a chain of many weak links, liable to break at any hour and set us adrift upon a storming sea, unllghted by a single ray of hope! <© by MeCtur* Newspaper Syndicate.>

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side,’ tie whispered complaiently. The very next day, as it happened, John King brought home to dinner an old college friend who had become a .then’ricai manager. “Do you know a Mr. Smiley?” asked the theater man. Mrs. King shuddered. “Smiley wants a comedy part in our new play. I was Interested to know be has your backing, Mrs. King,” John’s friend went on deferentially. “Mr. Smiley** part In my mind Is pure-itragedy." broke in Mrs. King with emphasis. “Oh. in that case. Smiley wouldn’t do," ended the other. . Ami Smiley never knew why his histrionic ambitions bad been so suddenly snuffed out, as h<? pursued unsquelched his habit of trying to be funny. HAVE YOU THIS HABIT? by Metropolitan N.w.paper Servlc.)

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flout and sour milk, one-half teaspoonful of soda, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one well-beaten egg. two tablespoonfuls of sugar and three tablespoonfuls of melted shortening. Mix 1 and drop Into well-buttered gem pans and bake In a moderate own. This r amount makes six good-sized gems. b Bcked Chrcken in Milk. One may use skim milk for this dish ’ If there is any reason to cut down on the fat for the family. Prepare the ’ chicken as for fricassee. Place in a ' baking dish after it has been roiled in seasoned flour and fried a delicate > brown in butter. Cover with sweet , milk and bake for several hours tn a ' moderate oven. The milk wHi cook down and with the flour nujX/ a deli- ! clous gravy to serve with this chicken. Fruit Cream. Break one egg white Into a bowl, add one-half glass of Jelly and two 1 tablespoonfuls of sugar; beat until ‘ stiff enough to stand. Serve In sherbet ■ cups topped with sweetened and fla- ! vored whipped cream. 1 (©. IMA Weatara Newspaper Union.,

t THE WAY YOU I ♦ ARE | ♦ 4 ♦ By DOUGLAS MALLOCH J it;»Hitt >h:ii: j n m ttitl TT’S the way you live, not the way A you talk. Not the way you preach, but the way you walk. That the world will judge, whatever you claim. That the world will praise, or the world will blame. It’s the way you do, not the way you say, Not the way ybu spend, but the way you pay.} It will like the least, or will like the most, It’s the way you work, not the way you boast. It’s the way you sing, not the way you sigh. Not the way you whine, but the way you try. That will bold you down, or will help you far — Not the way you seem, but the way you are! <© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)

SCHOOL DAIJS

MEN YOU MAY MARRY By E. R. PEYSER Has a man like this proposed to your Symptoms: Very bossy—acts as if you were a machine; In fact, treats everyone that way Rather stout, dresses quietly, doesn’t stick at anything long. <>n’\ li.ms a- iob for a few months at a time, thinks he knows more than his superiors, gossips and gets in wrong nil over the place. Talks in platitudes and thinks he is clever because he always has a pat remark. Thinks you can anchor him at one job. IN FACT No dreadnaught anchor could keep him “put." Prescription for bride-to-be: Gallons of stand-pat cocktails served at one time. Show him the ta>ss isn’t a boss because he knows nothing. ABSORB THIS: ,The right platitude is no substitute for the right attitude. McClut* Nawapapvr S*naic«u«.»

HOW HE FELT ABOUT IT. Y o ji r wife’s dog is gone, eh? What reward are you offering? Ten dollars to the man who finds him and doesn’t bring him back.

Young Lady VJ Across the Way A The young lady across the way says she doesn’t suppose it really makes much difference who Is prime minister of England, as long as King George is there to run things. (© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.,

The tJIIIJiW IS l©. I»Z4. Weaieru Newspaper union.) WEEKLY MENU SUGGES* TIONS SUNDAY—Breakfast: Gems, marmalade. Dinner: Fried chicken, mashed potatoes. Supper: Bread and butter sandwiches, lettuce salad, cocoa, i MONDAY—Breakfast: Bacon, toast. Dinner: Potato dumplings with meat ■ itew. Supper: Afterroon tea cakes. TUESDAY— Breakfast: Oatmeal, - :ream, stewed prunes. Dinner: Duchess cream. Supper: Potato salad. WEDNESDAY—Breakfast: Frizzled ham, eggs. Dinner: Lamb chops, Creamed peas. Supper: Strawberry shortcake. THURSDAY—Breakfast: Buttered toast, cookies. Dinner: Stuffed onions, beef steak. Supper: Macaroni with cheese. FRlDAY—Breakfast: Poached eggs, corn gems. Dinner: Fish chowder, apple pie. Supper: Nut bread, cream of celery soup. SATURDAY — Breakfast: Graham gems. Dinner: Tomato soup, steamed brown bread. Supper: Baked beans. Potato Dumplings. Sift together one and one-half cupfuls of Hour, four teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one teaspoonful of salt, three teaspoonfuls of softened butter, one half cupful of riced potato, one egg beaten light - and three-fonrrhs cupful of milk. Mix all the ingredients, roll in a sheet and cut in rounds. Set close in a buttered steamer and cook over water or heat fifi teen minutes. Do not open the steamer during the boiling. Afternoon Tea Cakes. Beat two eggs until light, add one cupful of sugar, one-fourth of a pound of blanched almonds and two ounces of citron chopped very fine; add the , grated rind of a lemon, one-fourth , teaspoonful each of cloves, nutmeg, j cinnamon, mace and cream of tartar and one and one-half cupfuls of pastry flour. Use enough flour to handle, roll into a sheet one-fourth of an inch thick. Cut in pieces three by one and one-half inches, brush with egg white, decorate with half an almond in each corner, dredge with granulated sugar ! and bake. Duchess Cream. Soak one-half cupful of tapioca over night. Drain a can of pineapple from Juice, divide one and one-half oranges into sections and cut the pulp in pieces. Add the juice from the oranges, and the pineapple Juice to the drained tapioca, a few grains of • salt, a cupful of sugar and cook until j the tapioca is transparent, adding a very little water if needed. Cool I slightly, add one egg white beaten , stiff, then add “ the pineapple and : orange bits, chill. Serve in sherbet cups with a garnish of cream und chopped maraschino cherries. Few people, rich or poor, make the most of what they possess. In their anxiety to increase the amount of means for future enjoyment they are apt to lose sight of their capability for the present.— Leigh Hunt. RHUBARB IS IN SEASON — Rhubarb, or pie plant. Is so common >y grown everywhere that it hardly

needs any com ment. It is espe cially good for us in the springtime and forms a fine base to combine with strawberries raspberries and other mild fruits

when canning time comes. To can ■ two quarts of rhubarb with one quart i !if berries use sugar as usual; if it 1> i liked rich, plenty of sugar; the fruit i i will be hard to tell from the entire ‘ berries when canned, as the rhuburt j ; has away of being swallowed up is I the flavor of the more delicate fruit. As canned, or conserve, or preserves the two combine equally well. Those who enjoy greens tell us that the addition of a few leaves of rhubarb adds much to the kettle of , spinach or mustard and beet greens. Rhubarb Conserve. — Take two pounds each of sugar and rhubarb, two ' one lemon, one-half a box ot raisins—the seedless variety—one , smalf pineapple and a cupful or two of nut meats. Cut up (he rhubarb, add the sugar and set it away over night. Cut the orange and lemon into bits, excluding the seeds; cook with the raisns and rhubarb until thick; add the nuts Just before taking off. Pour into “lasses and seal when cold with paraf--Bn. Rhubarb Pie.—Cut the rhubarb Into small pieces: do not peel, if tender, as the beautiful color lies in the skin. Fill the lined pie tin with the fruit; add a tablespoonful of flour, well mixed with one-half .epful or more of sugar; add bits of butter and a grating of nutmeg or the Juice of an orange and a olt of the rind, if liked. Cover with top crust and bake in a moderate oven. Served as a sauce for a supper or luncheon dish, stewed rhubarb is most tasty. Add the sugar when the fruit Is cooked, as it takes fess to sweeten. Honey Tea Cakes.—Take one cupful if honey, one-half cupful of sour -ream, two eggs, one-half cupful of butter, two cupfuls of flour, a scant ine-half teaspoonful of soda and one teaspoonful of cream of tartar. Bake thirty minutes in a moderate oven. Cornelian Cornelian is often used as a charm, tn China it is supposed to cure indigestion. Greeks have worn It to get rid of neuralgia and rheumatism, and It is generally regarded as one of evil’s antidotes. Cornelian is plentiful around the Norfolk (Eng.) coast, but it has little commercial value. English Sugar Beets Two thousand people In England raised sugar beets on 16,000 acres last rear.

Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 Bell-ans Hot waler Sure Relief Bell-ans AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE Pesky Devils Quietus W P. D. Q. W P. D. Q., Pesky Devils Quietus, is the name of the WyV new chemical that actually ends the bug family. Bed Bugs, W Roaches, Ants and Fleas, as ■ P. D. Q. kills the live ones and their eggs and stops future Senerations. Notan insect pow- , er but a chemical unlike any- BK thing you have ever used. ER A 35 cent package makes one quart and each package SM contains a patent spout, to get ■■ the Pesky Devils in the cracks WA and crevices. JKS Your druggist has it or he fl I can get it for you. Mailed pre- ' paid upon receipt of price by the Owl Chemical Wks, Terre Haute. Ind. S Tbmorrow I Get A 1 1/ 25c. » Box. W - y ’" Schools for Ski-Runner» So popular has skiing become tn I the last few years, especially in the , Scandinavian countries, that training j schools are now being established where the elements of the sport will be taught. Inclines are built in the instruction halls so that beginners may practice balancing and acquire the confidence necessary to negotiate the steep slopes. ! Fresh, sweet, white, dainty clothes i for baby, if you use Red Cross Bull i Blue. Never streaks or injures them. All good grocers sell it. —-Advertise menL Good for Him “John talks in his sleep.” “How’s that?” “He recited in class today.” Ever notice that a hany says “goodby*’ a great deal londer than “hello?” THE DO J£--W*ATCH TEST (Ow'Can You fj/fc Place watch to ear then draw VozX 111 ft away. You aliould hear tick at IIU 56 inchee. Doe. ■ ringing in yonrUkA IflU eua prevent your proper hearing?- ’uUl LEONARD EAR OIL Hl ll'll relieves both Head Noiaea and Deaf-TjBI tS'U neaa. Juvt nib it back or ear* and fjiU iliu invert in noatrila. HBl Wvt For Sale Everywhere. .nm deaerrpt.-ve JiSi vtSX tent upon request. TIM WK A. O. LEONARD, Ine. , 70 6tb Ava lb fl YOU CAN’T CUT OUT ■S ' A Spavin or Tharoogbpin ua --■» you can clean them off ■ > and y° u work the horse same time. Does not blister ?S Wj or remove the hair. $2.50 per,bottle, delivered. Will i tell you more ** you writfc ■■Ml Book 4 A free. I V. F. YOUNG, lac.. 519 Lyma SU Maw. I | Dre»»b a ™** d .ore* "‘‘k *£lW ■ 1 < R kecP. | I I FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions, correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organa. Three sines. All druggists. Insita on the original genuine Gold Mkdal. W. N. U, FORT WAYNE, NO. 24-1924.