The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 10, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 July 1924 — Page 3

SWEATERS FOR LITTLE FOLKS; SMALL HATS FOR THE VACATION

AWAY with fear of a drop In temperature or of an unexpected breeze on a fair summer’s day when one's "comfy*’ sweater Is at hand. For this reason. If no other, the sweater has become an Indispensable any-day-In-the-year garment to man. woman or child, expectally the latter. Ask mother, she knows, that because of the sweater, her doubts and misgivings are dispelled as to whether the

-K |T"~ —y II liKt JB FpHWL Mi Sweater Has Mandarin Touch. ,■

flay be too cool to <ln*»s little daughter la her lingerie frock, for of course there In no risk when a soft woolly knit coat like the oue shown Id the picture Is at hand. Utility Is nm the only recommendation of this handsome garment, for tt makes very definite style appeal as well. Observe, if you please, that the mandarin touch makes Its bow In this cunning sweater which the little girl of our portrait is wearing. This Is an Innovations* far as children’s sweaters are concerned, for heretofore only the grownups could proudly boast of the picturesque mandarin effect tn their knitted coats. With the advent of this clever model In the realm of Juvenile knitted outerwear, the children share the honors of having their sweater reflect this Chinese Influence. One can draw one’s own conclusion as to the effectiveness of this '•hlld’s sweater worn over a daint- tub-dress, when one knows that Its .-olor 1* a

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lovely apple green. Its other points of satisfaction are: knit of brushed wool aa lightweight and soft as down; plain knit binding which makes tor a fine finesse; aide-fastening uses two rows of but tons. While stripes, checks and plaids are greatly favored for children's sweaters, there Is also an outstanding vogue for exquisite solid colors such as peach, poudre blue, apple green. daffodil anflother fascinating shades. When from style headquarters the message was broadcasted that the Four-Foot Fans Fans have grown enormous!y. They may be In any sort of material, from ribbon to marabou, but they must be about four feet wide. Until you have wielded a fan four feet wide you bare ns Idea how adds that la. A Bit of Glowe Lore When itwas first discovered that leather could be made into gloves that were much more flexible and comfortable than the armored all-steel flat, some ceplus evolved the idea of fasten-

little cloche was not to have It all its own way In the coming months, but would share honors with the wide-brimmed picture hat. womankind rejoiced. What a sorry summer landscape Twould be without the lingerie frocked girl and her lovely picture hat! However, there Is a time and place for everything and on the Journey by train or motor to vacationland one is suitably hatted only

In a conservative snug-fitting chapeaa wherein style detail is the paramount issue The group of hats shown herewith Is selected as illustration of smartest types for the tourist enrotlte. There la. In this collection, displayed in the center a very girlish little hat mnde all of gray Canton crepe save a bit of gray straw on the crown and around the brim, also defining the extended Chou Os soft fabric. It has the thinnest of roll brims surmounted with an inconspicuous rhinestone pin In zthe folds of the drape. Two of these models show nnlqus ribbon placements, held firm with little buckles. These diminutive buckles are. by the way, very popular with millinery designers. Especial attention Is called to the model shown to the right below for It Is one of the season's very fashionable openwork crochet straw hats. The mode stresses them not only In the natural color

Hate for Soanmor Vacation.

but in handsome dyea, featuring pur pie. brown, rust and other shades. The bat with a deciued cloche brim, to the left, below tn the group, has a finest quality-kind black Milan straw crown with drape composed of black with white satin. An arrow of cut jet and rhinestones darts diagonally across the front crown. The bonnet-lue bat to the upper right in the picture la a pansy purple limbo straw with a carefully adjusted drape of georgette tn purple shades. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. <©• !»»♦, Wwara K««»p.»»r Valoa.) Ing three strip* of flexible steel along the back of the glove as a protection against the staves of the giants and the tall* of the dragons that were supposed to Infest Europe In those daya The stripe of metal have been abandoned long ago, but the three strips of sritelling that held them in place still remain. Photographs can be printed at the rate of LWO an hour from single films, uncut rolls or plates with a New fork inventor’s machine. -

OUP MAGAZINE SO SECTION Interesting Features for the Entire Famjly

Something to Think About By F. A. IDALKER

THE HOUSE OF FAME r' IS not always those who look longingly upon the House of Fame who succeed In finding a lodging place beneath Its glorious turrets and towers. Only in isolated cases do such people gain entrance to the bouse about which the poets sing and the ambitious gabble. And often when they arrive they discover to their dismay that the happiness they imagined would be theirs, has taken wing and swiftly flown away. Old care and sorrow are faithful attendants, and no soul is ever made happier by their solicitous attentions. Day and night they Insist upon bowing and scraping, driving from the gilded rooms soft-treading Peace and the gentle Goddess of Sleep. From our lowly place of view, the mountains across the valley are . delectable. Their tints of violet, rose and gold beam beneficently. But when after hours and perhaps days of hard climbing we reach the towering peaks, we find them to be cold, rough and repelling. We have gained the chilly heights and have lost the warm, inspiring colors. We are at a great altitude, far above the plain country below us, very

? MEN YOU MAY MARRY By E. R. PEYSER ♦ Has a man like this proposed ♦ to you? ♦ Symptoms: Looks like nothing J at all —sort of drab, but he has ♦ a lovely voice; your sister-in-law £ says he’s lovely with children, ♦ and his honeyed voice captures 4 them and you. You can see how ♦ he makes a grade “A” salesman 4. and how the selling textbooks ♦ meet their match to him. He X often’ carries a book on sales- ♦ manship about him and tells you 4 that you have the things that J would make an Ingratiating busi- ♦ ness woman. X IN FACT ♦ He can even sell himself. + Prescription to bride: ♦ Invest in anchors. He may + want to sell your helrI looms. Have a buyer’s manual about. ABSORB THIS: Staying sold is better than selling once. <© by McClur* Newspaper Syndicate.)

1 Reflections of a Bachelor Girl I HELEN ROWLAND |

IMITATORS are the “trained seals” I of literature. The Queen of Gamblers Is a woman who has had two poor deals in the game of matrimony, and still calls for s third, with the luck running against her. It takes a bride quite a while to learn the folly of being so cold, one moment, that she chokes all the enthusiasm out ofter husband, and so clinging the next that she chokes the life oat of him. Girts are human flowers—but a confirmed bachelor often regards them as a beautiful species of poison ivy. A critical or disapproving attitude Young Lady 1 Vz Aero— the Way | f / I wl KVlv V u The young lady across the way says if she were cast ©n a desert Wand the first book she’d want to have with her would be her checkbook and make berseif as comfortable as possible. (• hr McClor* NW'PMWr

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

much alone, fearing that If we make a misstep we shall fall. A little while ago we were in the valley among the common people, sharing their joys, but now that we are in the house of fame, we hear no more the merry peals of honest laughter. nor the words of truthful tongues. We are famous but miserable. Our words, acts ami emotions are taken at a wrong valuation. So we are set apart from the rest of the world and left to ourselves. We would gladly return to the simple life, but our admirers will not permit us. When we gazed across the valley only a few years ago. Fame seemed to be decked in fine linen and purple. Now that we know It, it seems to be clad in rags, dull and lusterless, without heart or affection, separated from the world of sweet content. Our cares in those days were few and our Joys were many. Ah, Fame! empty as a shell I A thing In keeping of the mob. likely at any moment to crush and destroy it! <© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)

A | SCHOOL DAI]S | A IBwl ® Ih ™' ,T ' I 1 1?!/ copyright The Cross Pulu

on either side of marriage Is a spiritual divorce which never can be patched up. What a man calls hts “judgment” Is composed of one part reason and nine-ty-nine parts digestion. Every man thinks that “woman’s place Is In the home." but that she is awfully lucky to have some man offer her one. To “say It with flowers” at this profiteering season, a man must need awfully to get It out of his system. No doubt, when Eve moved out of the garden, she had to clean out a cave full of old coconut shells and dried wish-bones, which Adam had "squirreled” away “in case they might come tn handy" some day. (Copyright by Helen Rowland.)

■ ■ Ulotners Cook Book

“O trust ye aye in Providence. For Providence is kind; And bear ye a* life's changes Wi* a calm and tranquil mind Though pressed and hemmed on every side. Ha* faith and ye'll win through. For Uka blade of grass has its owiij drop o' dew.", _ _ ... SUMMERY* DISHES A SIMPLE salad, if one has a small garden spot, may be gathered fresh with dew and served with all the crispness and flavor found only In such foods served, at once after gathering. Salads of Peas and Peanuts. Two cupfuls of freshly-cooked peas, one cupful of fresh, coarsely-chopped peanuts, one-half cupful of finelyminced olives, a small stalk of celery also finely minced, adds to the salad. Mix well with boiled salad dressing and sedre in nests of lettuce. Spring Stew. Take a pint of green peas, a few carrots cut into cubes, the same amount of tender green onions, a slice of salt pork which has been cut into cubes and fried until brown; add boll- ’* * .

: TWO POEMS ♦ : — : ♦ By DOUGLAS MALLOCH 4 I—SERVICE THINK more of love, and less of laws. Os what you do, and less of why; Good Is not good if done because To follow rules is all you try. I do not think that God above Obedience as much admires As deeds arising out of love That no divine reward desires. Man needs no law but his own heart, A longing sos the common good; TO walk together, not apart. Is all there is of brotherhood. Man needs no precept so be blest. To serve his God no rule or plan; For he will serve his God the best. Who serves the best his fellow man r II—THE SCORE The man whose daily task and toll Are counted Mituil gold. Who loves his BUSlnesSxfor the spoil, For profit what is sold. Is like the “fan" who loves the more The points that he can claim— The man who only keeps the score And never sees the game. (© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)

Has Anyone Laughed At You ■ Because— Br EI PEYSER <• You use ink other than blue 4 X or black? * ♦ These folks wish they had the 4 J Independence.probably to depart J ♦ from the conventional color and 4 X use green or violet ink. It is a X 4 relief to you to use these inks. 4 X And they flow or seem to flow X 4 belter in the fountain pen. It 4 X simply shows you less conven- X ♦ tlonul, delighting in color and ♦ X achieving it every chance you 4 ♦ can get. You have feelings for ♦ X color —some folks have not. You 4 ♦ have to |>ay always when you de- * X part from convention. Here you 4 ♦ must “put up" with laughter at J 4 yuur exi>ense. 4 X 80 ♦ 4 Your got-away here is: J That your ink flows well; that X 4 you do your duty in correspond- 4 X ence. That your friends know J 4 at once from whom your envelope ♦ X comes. X 4> < 3 to? McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) 4 ♦4444444444444444404+44444

ing water and cook until the vegetables are tender, using Just as little water as is possible to cook without scorching. Add a little rich milk and serve wellseasoned with salt and pepper. -"■ ” rr ,JL Onion Sandwiches. Slice sweet, mild onions into thin slices, lay «>n slicS of battered bread cover with a little salad dressing and a crisp lettuce leaf, then lay qn another slice of buttered bread. Serve for Sunday night lunch with a glass of good rich milk, chilled If a warm night; h«.if cool. Baked Lobster. Remove the meat from a two-pound lobster, cover with buttered crumbs one and one-baif cupfuls of highly seasoned white sauce, adding cayenne and two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, Refill the body and tail shells of the lobster, cover with buttered crumbs and bake until the crumbs are brown. Skewer with small wooden .skewers to keep the shell from curling. 1*1«. WwUro Nuwupaper Upload

the ga HcabinetEl (©. UH Western Newspaper Union.) WEEKLY MENU SUGGESTIONS SUNDAY — Breakfast: Oatmeal, strawberries, cream. Dinner: Fried chicken. Supper: Baking powder biscuit MONDAY—Breakfast: Bran muffins. Dinner: Baked potatoes, new onions. Supper: Chicken salad. TUESDAY— Breakfast: Omelet Dinner: Maple parfait Supper: Apple sauce. WEDNESDAY—Breakfast: Bacon, toast doughnuts. Dinner: Tongue slices. Supper: Potato salad. THURSDAY — Breakfast: Broiled ham, fried potatoes. Dinner: Strawberry shortcake. Supper: Sponge cake. FRlDAY—Breakfast: Peached eggs, corn muffins. Dinner: Baked stuffed fish, currant pie. Supper: French toast, cocoa, fresh fruit SATURDAY — Breakfast: Whole wheat, sausage. Dinner: Pot roast string beans. Supper: Dried beef, baked potatoes. Maple Parfait Beat the yolks of four eggs until thick; add a little salt and pour over them a cupful of hot maple sirup; stir until smooth and the eggs are cooked, then fold in the stiffly beaten whites and a quart of thin cream. Whipped cream may be used, leaving out the whites of the eggs If desired. Freeze, pack anti let stand to ripen. Serve with chopped nuts and a maple sauce If It Is not too rich. Tongue Slices. Beat the yolks of an egg slightly and add two tablespoonfuls of made mustard, one-half teaspoonful of curry powder and a few drops of tabasco, a teaspoonful of Worcestershire and two tablespoonfuls of olive oil and the juice of half a lemon. Into this dip the boiled tongue slices, roll in bread crumbs and broil until the crumbs are nicely browned. I think the first virtue Is to restrain the tongue): he approaches nearest to the godi who knows how to be silent, even though he is in the right.—Cato.l SUMMER DRINKS Cooling drinks are most refreshing during the warm summer days. The most healthful j temperature is not too icy. Place the drinks on the lee and. when serving, add only small portions of shaved -tA*X7 ) ice. ' Glasses are of various sizes and shapes for serving different drinks, but when of clear glass they should be polished carefully to add to the .pleasure of the drink. Ginger ale and carbonated waters may be kept on hand to add to various drinks. A few tablespoonfuis of ginger ale added to a glass of grape juice is especially refreshing. Iced Tea. —Take a large bowl of chipped ice and pour over a pint or more of freshly-brewed tea. Shake until chilled; add more ice and serve In tall glasses with lemon and sugar. Milk drinks combined with chocolate and eggs are a food in themselves. Lemonade or orangeade, with egg added. makes a nourishing as well as a refreshing drink. Egg Orangeade.—Take six tablespoonfuls of orange juice, two teaspoonfuls. of lemon juice, one beaten egg. one-half tablespoonful of sugar. Beat the yolk until light; add the sugar and beat again. Beat the fruit juice and add the stiffly-beaten egg white. When well mixed pour into a tall glass one-th Inl full of crushed Ice. Almond Milk Shake.—Take one cupful of milk, one egg. one teaspoonful of sugar and three drops of almond extract; add the sugar and flavoring, then add the beaten egg white and the milk. Cover and shake well. Add a few pieces of ice and serve at once. Ginger Grape Juice.—Place In tali glasses three tablespoonfuls of grape juice, two teaspoonfuls of lemon Juice, two teaspoonfuls of orange juice and one-half" teaspoonful of sugar. Stir well and add one-third of a glass of shaved ice and fill with ginger ale. Serve at once. Chocolate Egg Milk Shake.—Take two tablespoonfuls of chocolate sirup, one egg. one cupful of sweet milk, three tablespoonfuls of crushed Ice and vanilla to taste. Put all together in a jar; cover and shake until light. Pour into a glass and serve. Old-Fashioned Ginger Water.—This Is a drink prized by our Pilgrim fathers: Take one heaping tablespoonful of ginger, mix with one-half cupful of sugar, add one tablespoonful of lemon juice or vinegar and three pints of chilled waten Stir well and serve well iced. - - - Coffee Cup.—To a pint of strong coffee strained through linen add onethird of a teaspoonful of almond extract after heating to the boiling point and adding two well-beaten egg yolks; stir until It thickens, then add two tablespoonfuls each of crenm and sugar. Remove, cool and pour It Into a pitcher Ajth a pint of sweet, Ice cold cream* whlppeif a q’uart of charged water and a pint of shaved Ice. or place the Ice in the glasses, add the coffee mixture and twice 'the amount of charged water and top with whipped cream. Dishonest Borrowers Why does the average man or woman who borrows books lose all sense of property rights and fail to return them except trader compulsion? Other things frequently come back to the lender, but if It is a book he Is lucky Indeed who regains possession of It —Boston Transcript One Use for Swan „ Mops of swsn skin that still retain the down have been introduced as aids tn cleaning statuary.

Bonner MOSQUITO LESSONS “While you are very young," said Mrs. Mosquito, “you will breathe from the end of your « * bodies, that Is,, I _ when you are p A nothing but lar- ■» ) j vae." * Those who would become Mosquito children before long did not say anything. jgSgnlffi. They were busy becoming mosquiT7 toes. I .* But Mrs. MosKff quito went on _j talking. “You will be able Jhl to do a great deal “We Are Never of har,n * You wIU Welcomed." be able t 0 even carry sickness. “Now. doctors carry sickuess away, but you can bring sickness. So, though your work is the opposite of the work which doctors do it is very clever. “At least I think it is very clever. “The young gentlemen in the Mosquito family will .not be able to bite. “But the ladies will make up for this shortcoming. “Others may not call us ladies. They may think our behavior is anything but ladylike. For we go where we are not invited and not wanted. “We certainly outstay our welcome, as we are never welcomed in the first place. “So we outstay our welcome from the very moment we arrive. But do not let that bother you! “Stay just the same 1 “Be careful not to be caught. Be careful to dodge people’s bands. Be quick, but enjoy yourselves. “You are now living in the marsh which is your childhood home. It is a nice, comfortable home. “But later you will be grown up and will go forth to enjoy the world. “You will enjoy the people of the world. It is not their society which will interest you. “You will not care about their con-' versation. You will not mind whether they are bright or dull. You will not care whether they do well In their lessons or not. “You will not be fussy as to their own table manners or their party manners or their every day manners —if they have different sets of manners. “You will not care whether they can swim or play games well or whether they are popular with their friends. “You will not care whether they talk about each other or whether they are loyal. “You will not care whether they tattle-tale or whethet they don’t “You will not care if they're grownups who are mean to children and who make unkind speeches or who act in a patronizing and condescending fashion toward them. Those are big words, but I fancy you will understand them— If not now, later on. “You will live in the hollow parts of trees and in cellars when the winter comes, so you will be able to do some damage in the late spring. “You will be able to suck delicious meals from people. You will never be asked again, for you will never be asked In the first 4 £ J-* place. A-** “But that need not bother you. . „ /'CI? ’| I “No mosquito Jl will ever receive 9^L an invitation to , w i| come to supper /. f from a human and TfflnßPWv no mosquito has > ■ ■ k had such an invi- Lr | tation. j “Be as mean as fiijt jou like. Mosqul- M E toes have always | 1 \ been mean and they always will Mosquitoes Hava be.mean. Always Been “Annoy people. Mean. Make them mad 1 Make them furiously angrj ! “But don’t let them keep you from ■ coming again because they are angry.” These were the lessons Mrs. Mosquito taught, and even if the children weren’t listening to her now’ she knew that they would follow the mean mosquito ways just as all mosquitoes always did. Riddles What made the cake walk? Because it saw the biscuit box. • • • When is an egg like a naughty boy? When It is being beaten. /. <*" ■ j— What weapon does the earth most closely resemble. A revolver. Which word in the English language contains all the vowels? Unquestionably. u J Why does mother never make a square pudding? Because she wants It to go round. What is the best way of making a • coat last? Make the trousers and waistcoat first;, ' . Why Is the sun like a' well-made cake? Because it is Light when it rises. AU There “There's Sammy Sumnutt, the screen star." “And who are those three deucedly pretty girls he Is talking tor “Oh, they’re Mrs. Sumnutt that was. Mrs. Sumnutt that Is and Mrs. Sumnutt that ts-to-be.”—London Opinion. Masterpiece Unvalued After Mascagni had written “C«v alleria Rustlcana," he threw It into the fire, from where It was rescued by his wife