The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 19, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 September 1924 — Page 6

OUR COMIC SECTION Owr Pel Peeve ||| p_3\ • ylAk, \ - / w/i^ u H ~ [M.W Itt \ l/Zz ip k\x\ *>z / M* \ nimm iMPBB ® KWXz , \ , leave* <»/Tvf <! PrTEF^B 4 ' wsC x*wW V ■ w fir v J; L»****** *** i 1■ f?8lPaw Balks ' r -y (*w Sum Mi } < Uouj oo moor eolvlSJ •- (quo FAtfwouto umae' VMM EM€«, v>\W YUESA G\\)E HOU | I M kP-To-OME UWE fW'ImBL *cAJkNX< UkWkuH *“ﳺ 8E I^Q7s^“ 4e> f . | — ~~H *<oEUo«,* L-£gr yV-v 1 s r^=^~J W rT W »*’ \ • .’ * •\"7*’ : ' Sa- ULfetJ • .-, : • Competition for Fanny 0t SEE -MOHtMX 1 HAVE A LUMCMEON ' F ~‘ K -^= = >WX -AM - I |l|j •AT MRS. QOCUXWEIir . . WHAT’h WE W TUinkinQ f 1 SDAY-A WA-JONG PAOtr AT MRI SMITHS, ~=| JO SATURDAY < V| OF GOING To I ireSDat - matinee., The Ball j I »SDAY - A BQIDSE. AT MRS. FlsM S, AH» / 1 DAY'S THE FAIQ FOR The WOMENS OUB. J FT” J J ®? —nW® © p W i I' iffl (X jgffinUnSSk J/SvA Oil I H • w—~ m.ww c ““ | ill . I «MIUU kSTa rlll —i hQJi | I WELL I LIKE THAT -«F That <sfi‘T JUST Ftx »T So iTtL t ■ I LIKE A MAN — HERE IAM BUSY ALL ??=M SCQEECm t FREDDIE f f I WEEK AND Th« VERY DAY I HAVE -=?A. ” L fS I nothing Tb Do YOU 'want td Go ID y \AM old bail game —w, you r • :-•• —rPiri — , — —-Mr-y < w * xrr «°9 f r?T ja > fn'tgjk

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THESE YOUNGSTERB. jR?g |i|||> WUlia. you're a nanchty boy. You can Just co to b«< ttf JwT witWiut any sup- || per.l Afßji Rhll. mother. fl ■whaß about that W t madMba Feo cot W m bSo atter aiMlat *Vr It people coaW rtde op th eievatan there would be too non at the top.

IN THE SIDE* —OE SHOW. / yTj WUd Man — IM? 1 Yea. the two >< mideets are roln< tp JBMh to ba married, (f |L fCM She calls him the U UJ4 apple of her eye. Xy> i ■■ Gian Eater —— |jl jf H’m. I suppose I M they will soon, ba I ft ■ W V* a dwarf pair. The law's delay doesn't apply tt The presentation of the lawyer's biila

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

The Average Woman Has More Personality Than the Average Man By DR. CHARLES G. SHAW, New York Unfvmity. . - - I ONE hears • great deal about the superman, but not much about the superwoman. In like manner, we observe cartoons of the cave man swinging his dub over the head of the cave woman. But theft may be something wrong with the picture. As a matter of fact, women are more highly indi iduated than men. Their delicate race may not show a long list of towering personalities to compare with the line es warriors, artists and statesmen produced by their brothers. But the average woman has more personality than the average man. This fact was never truer than it is today in this age of flappers and bobbed hair. Man has elaborated a civilization which has ever tended to obliterate individuality. But such a man-made civilization has never made any great appeal to women who have done little else than tolerate and be amused by it The result has been to allow woman to preserve and develop her natural individuality. Woman is no social creature in the sense that she, as is the case with men, loves to be organized in armies, factories, lodges, clubs and unions. It is man who is the “joiner,” who dreads being different from his fellows. Woman hates to be the same as her sisters. She is enraged at discovering that some other woman has a dress of cut and pattern like her own. As a member of any organization woman is a fish out of water. She may have her women’s clube, modeled on masculine lines, but in her heart she knows that they are ridiculous organizations. Her desire is to be free and original. This appears in the way she dresses. In the important matter of morals woman has always been her own guide. Women are actually more moral than men. But they arrive at moral results instinctively, without appeal to any ethical code. Women are moral without being ethical; that is, they are individual in their habits. Will woman change? Will the new woman, with her masculine habits, become more and more like a man? Woman has long been a problem, and now she is more of a problem than ever; that is, she is a problem for man. To Get a Wider, Clearer View of the World of Art and Letters — By DR. CLIFFORD SMYTH, in International Book Review. To get a wider, clearer view of the world of art and letters in the midst of which we are living, it is well to have one’s feet firmly planted on that substratum of thought and creative achievement vaguely called the Classic Past. A generation without this foundation to rest upon, while it may, on occasion, touch the nobler heights of eloquence and beauty, will inevitably squander much of its strength and enthusiasm in the pursuit of futilities. t No one can deny this stabilizing Value of the literary tradition coming to us as an inviolable and supreme heritage. But there is such a thing as being weighed down, weakened, both individually and collectively, by the sheer magnitude of an inheritance; and it is this oppressive influence descending to us from a generous past that, if permitted to go unchecked, becomes a veritable “tyranny of the classic.” Merely to rebuild the old is a mark of this enervating tyranny, a peculiarity belonging to every age of literary sterility. To build new and vaster structures on the old, however, is a very different matter. That is the process and the inspiration of the true Augustans, the emancipating sign of a vital, forward-looking literature, an exercise in intellectual freedom that is bound to advance the conquests of the creative mind in unexplored yet fertile regions. The World War Is Over Now; the Chemist Is Back on His Old Job By DR. LEO H. BAEKELAND, American Chemical Society. The war is over now—at least as far as the United States is concerned, even if in Europe the allies keep on quarreling among themselves. The chemist is back on his old job. The kind of war he prefers is a war of peace, where he wears no uniform, although sometimes he risks his life as much as in the trenches. His war now is against waste, disease, poverty, misery, sorrow, nar-row-mindedness—a war against ignorance, which breeds all of these calamities. While he is waging thia war, his strength, his power for good should not depend exclusively on knowledge. Knowledge alone is a twoedged sword sometimes very dangerous to its possessor. The human race has suffered as often from knowledge without idealism as from idealism without knowledge. It is the task of our schools, our colleges, our universities to teach this to our graduating chemists; it is the duty of our chemists to work and live accordingly. Along this line of effort, what every chemist shoultj strive for individually, our American Chemical society must aim at collectively. It can do many things in that direction. It can help to implant this gospel in our educational programs. It can teach that greater power, greater wealth claim higher responsibilities, greater service, whether the possessor be an individual, a corporation, a chemical society or a nation. If the Churches Will Lay Off Their Theological Disputes Long Enough— By DR. JOSEPH FORT NEWTON, New York Pastor. The neglect of the ballot, which is at once the wand and the weapon of democracy, is nothing short of appalling. Taking all kinds Vs elections into account, hardljTin^re^than 35 per cent of our people who are entitled to rote ever vot£ on issue. The facts show that it is not I the foreign element that fail/ t<v vote, but people of American ancestry and training. It is just indifference, a lack of publie-mindedness, a failure to realize the baric obligation of citizenship, which makes the frying of Taiwoln, that this is a government of the people, for the people, by the people, a farce. It delivers the public life of the land into the hands of the bos*, the selfish politician who herds the few in order to use the machinery of state for his own ends. If the various churches will lay off their theological disputes long enough to urge upon their people the initial duty, they can render a real service to the republic. ... Every instrumentality, every organization, should be need to induce men and women to vote as a religious obligation, no less than as a duty of citizenship. It is not the business of the church to tell people how to vote, but It ought to exhort them to vote in some way, and if need be organize to that end. If the present neglect goes op unchecked, it will mean the kankruptcy oi democracy and the failure of popular government K H. Gary, chairman, board United States Steel Corporation— It baa been asserted by certain foreign nations that they are willing to pay their debts when their debtors pay them and not before. Did any MM ever before hear such a condition insisted upon by any wlfrespecting, soieent individual er natioa? Does any one these foreign nations, through its courts, allow individual debtors to other individuals to postpone payment until these debtors have eolleatod thrir dainis ageing* third parties? Dr. *hilip Yarrow, Illinois Ylgflenm A*—The amusuneat | life «* ‘merica rsveah an age of general decadence l

Current Wit/7 onrfXjX WAS NO CANNIBAL A miserly aid man visited one of his relatives uninvited. One morning his little niece of five summers approached him unexpectedly with the Indignant question: “Uncle, are you a cannibal Y* The old man was startled, and said: ! “No, of course not, my dear; but what i on earth makes you ask?” The little girl replied: “Oh. I ! thought you must be, because mamma ■ was saying this morning Just as you came in that you always lived on your relations.” Good Stock The stock salesman, after painting i a beautiful word picture, said. “Now, j Mr. Jones, you know this company hasn’t got a dollar’s worth of watered stock in it How much are you going ; to buy?” “Young man.” he said, “the next ■ stock I buy is going to have four legs, ■ and I will water it myself.” Frontier Firework* Rumpus Rat —Wot was ail the trouble at yer cabin this morning? I saw er lot of smoke an' sparks flying outer yer windows? Have Are? Roaring Rip—Nope. Ye see, in loadin’ my pipe I made a mistake and filled ‘ It out of my powder pouch instead of ! my tobacco pouch, and the bloomin’ pipe blew up. VERY PECULIAR Pup—That’s funny. That tree has 1 bark and so have L but the tree nin’t growl! Weak, Eh? Willie Winn playa the ponies. At the game he is a bug. And he's always picking phonies. Willie couldn't beat a rug. Three’t a Crowd Tourist (landing on small island) — Who lives here, my friend? Man on Landing—Just me and my wife and my sister-in-law. Tourist—And what sort of a place is It? Man —Oh. an awful place for scandal. Same Cau*e, Different Effect Byron wished Doctor Alexander to accompany him to Greece, but the physician explained that he could not go, as he was married. “Ah,” said Byron bitterly, “how different it is with me! I’m going because I am married.”—Living Age. 77ie Salvage Mistress —What was that terrible crash? Maid —I tripped on the carpet, and I the tea things fell, ma’am. “Did you manage to save anything?” “Yes, ma’am. I kep’ hold of the tray all right” A REAL TOUCH HHBBHMHIy ' I “The waiter's solicitude for you is unusual.” “Ye* —truly touching.” Abaolately The “sensible clothes." As all girls know. Are those that let The good points show. More Likely Professor Phrenogg—Now, sir, to demonstrate my method by passing my hands over the-bumps of your head I can And out what kind of man yon , are.Client (from Yorkshire) —Ay, lad, , an* more like tha’ll find aht wot kind of wife my old woman Is.—London Weekly Telegraph. ffe Wanted to Know “Thia,” said the hopeful visitor, “is I a viLianelie.” The horse editor was in charge that day. Ha read the poem laboriously and ' then asked: “Where's the villain?” ——„ Strange bat True “Tt*B funny that the pupil of the eya never learns anything.” “Yes, and it’s curious that the bridge of the none is never crossed, and the roof of the mouth never repaired.** So What Good hit? Huriiand—You accuse me of reckless extravagance. When did I ever make a useless purchase? Wife—Why, there’s that fire extinguisher you bought a year ago. We’ve paver used it once. A Dream of a Hat Wife—l dreamed last night that 1 bed a perfectly lovely hat Hub—That's the first dream of a hat had that didn't cost am

0- THE • N KTTErO&S (©. I>l<, WMtim Newspaper Union.) WEEKLY MENU SUGGESTIONS Improve your kitchens, making them bright with sunlight if possible. If not bright with sunny paint. The room where so much time is spent tn the preparation of food should be as attractive as it is possible to make it. Do you have a window out of which you may enjoy the view, over your kitchen sink? It will help amazingly in shortening the time of dishwashing. SUNDAY —Breakfast: Orange, mufl fine. Dinner; Leg of lamb with drese- ■ ing, peach ice cream. Supper: Omelet, rhubarb sauce. MONDAY—Breakfast: Ripe pears, ■ oatmeal and top milk. Dinner: Lardi ed liver, baked calves* hearts, stuffed; lettuce salad. Supper: Sliced roast lamb. TUESDAY—Breakfast: Bread crumb pancakes. Dinner: Hungarian goulash, head lettuce salad. Supper: Angel food. WEDNESDAY—Breakfast: Cherries, coffee cake, coffee. Dinner: Stuffed calves hearts, raw carrot salad. Supper: Cabbage salad. THURSDAY — Breakfast: Waffles, i coffee. Dinner: Swiss steak, riced potatoes, apple pie, cheese. Supper: Baked hash, green onions. FRlDAY—Breakfast: Muskmellon, cereal with cream. Dinner: Boiled flsh, horseradish sauce; steamed brown bread. Supper: Egg and peas omelet. SATURDAY —Breakfast: Grapes, i com flakes, cream. Dinner: Boiled mutton, caper sauce; hot seasoned rice. Supper: Baking powder biscuit, blackberries. Peach Ice Cream. Remove the skins and pits and put through a rlcer enough ripe peaches to make one and one-half cupfuls of pulp. Add the Juice of a lemon, one and one-fourth cupfuls of sugar and place in the freezer. When well chilled add a pint of cream and freeze as usual. Serve in halves of chilled melons. i Cabbage Salad. Shred a hard head of cabbage very fine, cover with iced water and when crisp drain and dry. Add salt and enough thick sweet cream to moisten the cabbage well, sprinkle with sugar and add a dash of vinegar. Mix well and serve well chilled. If you don't believe tn yourself, your work and your future, f don't expect anyone else to have confidence in you. Enthusiasm is your beat asset Use it—Lloyd. GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE A dainty salad is always an acceptable dish at any season, and

especially during the warm weather. Favorite Apple Salad.—Core six red apples and cook them without removing the skins, in gently

j boiling water until tender, but not broken. Turn the apples often with a skimmer, that they may cook evenly. i Remove to a plate, carefully take off the skins and scrape oft the red pulp adhering to the inside of the skins, ! replacing it on the cheeks of the , apple. Let chill; arrange on heart leaves of lettuce. Beat one cupful of heavy cream stiff, add one-fourth of a cupful of sugar, one teaspoonful of lemon Juice, one-fourth of a teai spoonful of salt, one-fourth cupI ful of pecan meats broken into bits and one-tourth cupful of minced, tender cciery. Serve, on the apples. Garnish the tops with sprigs of white celery and halves of pecan meats. Empress Rolls. —Take the long shaped bakers’ rolls, cut in half crosswise, scoop out the soft crumb and fill the cavities with the following c ixtuie* One cucumber, peeled and chopped, one teaspoonful bf grated horseradish, one dessert spoonful ot J cream, and as much mayonnaise as I you like, with salt to taste. Press in . the filling with a knife. Peanut Butter and Marmalade SandI wiches. —Spread one slice of bread with peanut butter, the second slice with orange marmalade, and press the I slices together. Cut into rounds or other fancy shapes. Stuffed Dates. —Remove the stones from dates and Insert small portions of peanut butter into the cavities. Roll in granulated sugar and chill before using. Salmon and Pea Salad.—Take a can >of salmon, removing all skin and bones, add an equal amount of cooked peas, season well and serve with a highly seasoned boiled dressing to which a chopped sour pickle hag been added. Serve on head lettuce with plenty of good -dressing for a garnish. Lobster, Southern Style.—Cut two boiled lobsters into halves lengthwise, remove the meat and cut Into cubes. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter; when bubbling add one slice of onion chopped fine, one tablespoonful of parsley chopped fine, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of mustard; stir while cooking five minutes. Add two tablespoonfuls of flour when bubbling,, one cupful of rich milk and cook until boiling. Add the lobster meat, return to the shells, sprinkle with grated cheese and bake fifteen minutes In a hot oven. Family It Small The number of young Is most often three in the case of the larger western mole and four with the common eastern species, says Nature Magazine. They are born In the latter half of March and early tn April. Ptant Kills Insects Many an insect has met bls "Waterloo” within the treacherous cavern of the pitcher plant, says Nature Magazine, for once he enters his fate is * -