The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 21, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 September 1924 — Page 2

WRIGLEYS .After Every Meal f IYa the longest-lasting confection you can buy l«>and its a help to digrestton and a cleanser k A lor the mouth and teeth. £>2 Wriflley** m«mm as well as Hard Lack Record Luxe, driving hiz car to town. skidded into a telephone pole. Coming back with the garage man to clear up the wreck he found thieves had stripped it of tires anil fixtures. Walking home In the rain two highwaymen with howitzers took all bls cash, a watch and his package of plug cut away from him. Finally reaching home Luxe discovered lightning had struck the barn, killing a 5250 Mto- —- aouri mule, and that the hired mas lit out with the family savings amounting to $l4O. This made Luxe a h»M»r five times in one day.—Cappert Weekly. SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS Thw ic only one medicine that ready •land, out preeminent u a medicine foi curable aihnenta of the kidneys, hver and bladdrr. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root stands th« highest for the reason that it has proves to be jsat the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distremmg cases Swamp-Root makes friends quickly becawn ito mild and immediate effect it toon re 4 toed in moat esam. It is a gentle, heahn* vegetable compound. Start treatment at cnee. Sold at ali drag stores in bottles of two sixes, med ms and large. However, if you wish first to test thii great preparation, send ten cents to Dr Kilmer 4 O», Binghamton. N. Y., for t •ample bottle. When writing, be wn and mention this paper.—Advertisement Learned Hie Leseon "1 notice that you courteously refrain from mentioning the name of your political rival in your speeches." “It's more a matter of discretion than of courtray. 1 once warted to denounce a rival, and aa aoon aa I mentioned his name the audience Burst Into deafening and continuous npplwnae"—Bratnn Transcript. PaqMore'/ Champion X is M cents. Blue Box 75 cents Only because Champion makes two-thirds of all spark plugs produced •re three low price* ponhto Sptptwdbtfm OKW tDOQ*y CHEUEMSt bring you greater value because Champion has repeatedly proved that ft to the better spark plug. Champion Spark Plug Co. T«Mto,Ohto CHAMPION •«*<•••« u n* *«•»<••«•• Attention! Homeseekers Law rrasO utp t*m Sv. aa iwn »a «m U«k.t, tram Clastaßatk LeutwriU. »r M. Lrata TO THB BOOTH. Tteketa aaM so Sant •ad third T«*Uy at MMh month, ApeU t *• Daeambar S. SaehMßva Ratarn limit SI (tors SptandM •seertuatUss tor m«aay-ma»sa •raharda. dairy, track sad imrtl farm, al taw *ML Homa and factory Sttaa Lea* eras asasaaa Short. laiM wtntara. Oaed wMMkata Writ*: „ w. a. Mcim w.jg. tatUMI gimmenTo * 1 Wunblngte■. sovnuasjt kuiWMr mni BABIE3LOVX ■ MHWMStOini STROP I * T*\psu wSaS 0h avary labol, flml mDGhm

Sleeveless Knitted Fall Suit; Effective and Not Expensive NOW comes autumn with Its cool which harmonize in coloring. Thus days and Its warm days with “In- one may buy separate or ensuite scarf, dlan summer” yet to be. Though jumper and two-piece suit, which are thermometer play pranks, a related to each other In color and dapiece knitted suit will prove sign. the capriciousness of most any sort of Thrifty mothers and alert seamweather. If one owns a knitted skirt stresses delight In the vogue for with matching sleeveless’ coatee, the combining two materials in frocks for possibilities for adjusting to meet the school girts. This allows the use of circumstances are many. short lengths of cloth, remnants and When mellow days are bathed In left-overs from the wardrobes «f iHMHMr jirflk YBf I IF r I I■ , r—-bl-Sb IHSSB ■ ■■> (■■ill ■ ■■■ : !■■■! MH MHM MM Mh teM BKM MH| BM 5 r" ” 1 •■■■■—■,iwJLSrrWwjjji ■ i KNITTED SUIT SURE OF POPULARITY sunshine unwanted are sleeves in one’s grownups when putting together the knitted suit. That is why the sleeve- little girl’s actuxil dresses and the less kind are so popular, being not pleasant exercise of much Ingenuity, too wann, too cool, too burdensome. To make a new dress grow where two just right I old ones abe doing nothing, is an acYet there come times between when coiuplishment to be proud of. autumn winds are sure to chill. A A pretty example of a school frock sleeveless jacquette-with-sklrt. plus a made of two materials api»ears here lightweight knitted Jumper substituted and the design is adapted to any of for the lingerie blouse proves equal the serviceable wool or crepe dress to the occasion. Not only does this fabrics that are used for daytime combination assure comfort, but more frocks. It also suggests a solution t« Jhl I ' Vlt XI r*l HI ii 111 ■ IH*'- < ■ ■ mm'* 13 HOLi i M rM I BR&v Jr rwfSl I I it I Kk/ // /•* A I I 11 ■ MMMg J■ g \ I fl ■ FOR SMALL GIRL'S ADORNMENT

thaa that it convertz a two-piece suit lato • swagger thrazHPlece knitted wwmhh Take as a working baeto thle very model ahown in the picture. It 1» a suit trimly tailored and knitted of leoum yellow mobair with atriking black bordering. Admirable Indeed fur the warmer fall deja. but, when winds do blow, fancy its com fort and tta effectiveness ts Its sleevelees jacquerie be worn over a lightweight jumper knitted, say. in gny plaids with yellow and black predominating. Perhaps, a heather mixture introducing ruddy antumn tones would make even more of a pleasing color study At any rate the experiment Is worth trying, eepeclally as designers anticipating this demand for sleevelew jacquerie, skirt and Jumper to match, have employed the method this •eaaon of making Individual garments

Os Tooled Leather The gift of leather atill remains one of th* tm«t acceptable for all ages and th* shop* continue to bring out new and attractive articles. For the womu Who hu a large correspondence nothing could be nicer than a large box at tooled leather containing three tinea of writing paper. Tuek«d Coat erf White The all-white eoat has many varia Itoo, on* of th* •«< attractive la

" THE SYRACUSE JOURNAT,

the problem of lengthening er enlarging a dress that Is outgrown, hut still has much service in it. Taro shades of one e»dor. or two contrasting colors may be chosen and tbe two different materials used—aa twin or serge with velveteen, flannel and duvetyn or wool goods with taffeta For a pretty flntah. sure to delight the little wewr er. a spray of gay flowers (done In simple embroidery) as shown in the Illustration, may be added. For slim little girls very pretty, straight-line dresses have plaited pan els set in mt meh side a few teehee below the waistline. A'favored trimming for school girts’ dresses to made of inch-wide strips of bright rolured flannels, or in silk, with three or four stripe stitdm! together to form a border about the bottom of the skirt, around the neck and as a finish lor the sleeves. JULIA BOTTOM LEY. <©. !•»«. Waetern Somuir Onto*. I

« coat Os fine white doth that is tucked from the hem to the hips. The rucks alternate; first a group of large ones, then a group of very small ones. The sleeves are also tucked Veranda Cushion* Raffia sofa cushions are up to date for the porch ■"“’especially where there is wicker furniture. Cretonne « chlnta is also used, and some of the newest arc combined with plain sateen.

Straight Outline Paris Fall Mode

Openings have been the chief attraction in Paris for the past few weeks, indicating what the modes for fall and winter will interpret. At the openings, says a fashion writer in the New York Herald-Tribune, one observer, perhaps noting a high waistline on a Lanvin model, would immediately broadcast the return of the directoire waist—another will be so impressed by a garishly-colored Patou frock that she will announce, with some show of positiveness, thnt vivid hues will dominate the fall styles. The general confusion la emphasized by the deliberate efforts of professional propagandists, euch of whom complacently assures an anxious world that no new frock can be smart unless it exploits some perhaps unheard-of or long-defunct accessory. The bewilderment resulting from these cross currents and impulsive conclusions is Indescribably more misleading than the uncertainty attending the prenatal prophecies of the mode, i Obviously It is Impossible to formu- } late an absolutely accurate picture of ■' the new mode until ail the returns are in. And even then a final decision i must be deferred pending the verdict of the ultimate arbiters—that portion i of fashionable society which has been ( aptly named the creative wearers. Yet, save where economy dictates. It • is not in the nature of milady to await the final pronunciamento of the jury. And she invariably insists on acquiring at least a portion of her wardrobe while the new fashions are still in era- | bryo. Her most accurate guide in making this selection will be found, not in the divergent early dispatches, but In the clothes which are being worn at the smart French watering places and race tracks. Deauville and Auteui present a far closer conception of the new autumn mode than the Paris openings. The latter represents only the ingenuity of the designer, but the frocks worn at the fashionable resorts exploit not only the advanced ideas of the couture, but what is infinitely more Important—the favorable reaction of smart society. White Satin Tunic. A winsome frock seen at Deauville was a DoeuiHet creation consisting of a white satin tunic elaborately embroidered in crystal and jet over a white satin foundation skirt. The tunic is very Interestingly finished down the front and at the edges by a hem of finely corded white satin. An attractive dress which made Its debut on the Deauville sijnds was a sports dress of white kasha trimmed with composition buttons in red. The dress, which was in straight chemise form, opened at the left side. The novel feature was a short, narrow scarf which Is given length by the addition of white crepe de chine, finely plaited. Another at Auteui had an extremely long tunie-blouse of white linen, embroidered its entire length in a spray design of vari-colored flowers. This same design appeared on one end of the long red crepe de chine scarf. The skirt f was of white pluited crepe georgette. With this costume was carried a novel parasol of white organ- | die, on which were appliqued flowers of colored taffeta matchiug these on the tunic. A jeune fille model In simple peasant blouse type with an odd-shnped panel formed by plaitings In the center front was attractive. Touches of embroidery in dark blue and gold emphasized the beauty of the paler blue. A coat-dress is a typical fall style designed by Cherult for Maude Lely of the Paris stage. It is developed tn white kasha and trimmed with leopard

Colors Are Much in Vogue

Shaded chiffon dresses In several tones of one color, usually yellow or mauve, are much in evidence at Deauville. Several models of this character. designed by Jean Patou, attracted favorable comment at tbe recent races. Patou’s choeen color for these ombre effects to a tanish yellow, which gradually shades almost to brown, Madeleine Vionnet prefers mauve, for which Incidentally there to an excessive vogue. Mauvee. violets and purples are seen In combination with almost any color. In their own range they often tone to red or blue, emplmsixlng principally the orchldee pinks or tbe periwinkle and byrdangea blues. Among tbe lovely toilettes noted are in periwinkle blue chiffon in which the scarf ends are a rich orchldee pink and tbe iwt trimming is of large bunches of osprey dipped te the «ame vivid purplish pink. Occasionally there is noted a toilette all in one color with every detail dyed Io harmonizing tones. Thus on occasions the felt hat, the leather ot the shoes, the stocking* and the fabric of tbe gown each gives evidence of

Whimsies of Fashion of Interest td Women

Until very recently plaids *■«* relegated to tfca wardrobes of the Juvenile members of society, but this ■ensoo bas witnessed, a change of heart toward these most decorative design*. In the sheerest staffs as well as in the more usual woolen and cotton plaids, plaids play a most important part in th fashions of the day. One of the best known French designers Is responsible • for several extremely pretty models fashioned of plaid chiffon, while another makes a stunning co t dress of plaid taffeta tn shades of red. brown, green and yellow. Nothing could be smarter nor more striking than a three-piece costume of the blue twill in which the gay plaid lining matches the straight beltless tunic that reaches almost to the hem of the skirt. Another exceedingly clever way of using plaids is In the form of an evening cape made of plaid taffeta in pastel colors. This Is cut on circular lines and is trimmed with a deep flounce of black chantilly lace. It is

skin. A touch of the barbaric Is added through the gold belt and huge gold buckles. i The outstanding characteristics of these models are the tunic blouse, the scarf, the plait and a silhouette which, though still straight, is by no means simple. The tunic-blouse Is undoubtedly destined to be a most potent factor in the new mode; the scarf and plait are equally certain to return In new and interesting versions and a more detailed silhouette will undoubtedly distinguish the fall fashions. Brilliant Colors Are Used. Whenever white and hlack collaborate as a color vogue, they assume a benevolent, fraternal attitude toward the rest of the spectrum, and the Paris designers are taking advantage n* this . * A & xFr/’/A I K White Kasha Coat-Dress, Collar and Tie Ends of Leopard Skin. generosity,, to Introduce a medley of vivid colorings which presage a brilliant autumn palette. Black and white combinations have lost none of their importance in the realms of fashion, but the bright-colored fr<K-k is equally significant in the advanced fall models seen at the smart French resorts. The race courses have looked like flower gardens with their toilettes In crescendos of color. Dresses in dark tones, notably black and navy, are highly printed, embroidered or appliqued in riotous hues. White backgrounds are similarly decorated. Black lace gowns are mounted on foundations of flesh tone, pure white or black and a color note is introduced in the accessory or in some component part. Thus a lovely black lace frock from Callpt, made with a triple-flounce lace skirt, has underneath this skirt a broad hip-eucirciing sash girdle of pink moire, the ends of which are revealed at the left side. With tills is worn a delicious hat, one of the uew poke-like cloches. This particular hat is made of printed chiffon, the design belug large poppies in tones of yellow and pink, while at one of the sides are posed huge silken petal poppies. As an added touch of color there is a large crepe georgette handkerchief tucked in the bodice of the dress and matching exactly the color of tbe pink sush.

having passed through a single dye pot. Brilliant flashes of color ere some- ‘ times added in side panels which flare in funnel shape at one side. A charming dress worn by a well-known Parisian actress lit s Ritz hotel dinnerdance, was in shimmering silver doth, sheath fitting and molding every line i of the figure. From one side of tbe skirt there burst a cornucopia-shaped panel covered with showering fringes of ostrich feathers. Almost every costume of neutral tone, or of blsck or of white is enlivened by color In the bat. the scarf and the parasol. In new scarfs these brilliant color spots appear frequently at the ends. Large handkerchief squares are folded to form ole longs and are then lengthened by means of crepe de chine panels of some emphasizing color. Somethin* New in Blouses Becoming and simple are blouses that are edged with a trimming of the material put on after the fashion of rickrack braid.

worn over a frock of pale blue taffeta. Nothing could be more practical than the cnlldreo's eiothes * the presents day and never have the youngest members of society appeared to greater advantage Parents now realise that a mlnln urn amount clothing means a maximum amount of health. Nonessentials are dispensed with and the suit 01 frock of the modern small person is the briefest affair that leaves ’ a part of the anatomy exposed to the health-giving rays of the sun. Plaits add much to the attractiveness of frocks which are noticeably shorter than the dresses seen earlier in the season. Skirts are rapidly getting back to the length of two seasons ago and it is said that in the modes ’ of autumn the shorter length will pre- , vaU - , Very Smart • i A frock «t brilliantly colored, largn- .; flowered ehints Is a very smart thing i 1 to possess for country wear. i

JIW KITCHEN IS <£>. 1»14. Wastero Newspaper Union. > WEEKLY MENU SUGGESTIONS i If you are overweight, avoid candy, do not overeat of any kind of food, and eat lightly of starches, sweets and pastries. SUNDAY—Breakfast: Chilled melon, oatmeal, waffiea. Dinner: Pear soup, fried chicken. Supper: Sliced onions with cucumbers. MONDAY—Breakfast: Iced melon, cereal with cream. Dinner: Blueberry muffins. Supper: Creamed dried beef with toast TUESDAY—OmeIet toast coffee. Dinner: Peach ice cream. Supper: Apple and celery salad. WEDNESDAY—Breakfast: Grapes, bran flakes, muffins. Dinner: Pork chops, fried apple rings, corn bread. Supper: Potato salad. THURSDAY—Breakfast: Scrambled eggs, bacon. Dinner: Beef steak with fresh mushrooms. Supper: Baking powder biscuit FRlDAY—Breakfast: French fried potatoes, toast coffee cake. Dinner: Salmon loaf with peas. Supper: Milk toast, berries, take. SATURDAY — Breakfast: Grapes, cereal, cream, coffee. Dinner: Beef roast browned potatoes, summer squash. Supper: Sliced roast of beef, French fried potatoes. Pear Soup. Cut into quarters eight large pears and simmer in three pints of water until tender. Press through a colander, or sieve that, will retain the skins, letting the pulp through. Return pulp to kettle with grated rind of a half a lemon, six cloves bruised with a mallet until soft. Blend three tabiespoonfuls of arrow root with one-fourth of a cup of water, stir into the kettle, stirring until the mixture boils. Add one-fourth of a cup of sugsr, the jujpe of a lemon and a dash of unite pepper. Garnish with maraschino cherries and serve cold. Blueberry Muffins. Sift together two cupfuls of flour, four teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one-half teaspoonful of salt and onefourth cupful of sugar. Feat one egg, add three-fourths of a cup of milk and mix with the dry ingredients; add three tablespoonfuls of melted nutter and when thoroughly mixed add one cupful of blueberries. Bake in hot gem pans twenty-five minutes. Fruit Cup.—Prepare a lemon syrup using a little of the grated rind, onehalf of juice and two cupfuls of sugar; boil until thick, and cool. Prepare with a potato scoop enough balls from ripe musk melons. Fill sherbet glasses and pour over the lemon syrup, garnish with a fresh sprig of mint. Ginger sirup may be used If liked and if water melon balls are used any fruit Juice which one likes may be used to flavor the sirup —pineapple is especially good. Strength of character Is not mere strength of feeling; ft Is tbe resolute restraint of strong feeling. It is unyielding resistance to whatever would disconcert us trona without or unsettle us from within.—Dickens. GOOD THINGS TO EAT Meat with vegetable combination will serve a wholesome main dish

with a small amount of meat, which will prove an advuntage to both the purse and family. Bird’s Nest— Mush six cooked potatoes, season

i

to taste and add half a beaten egg; the mixture should be quite stiff. With buttered hands make into balls the siae of an egg. Lay these in a shallow buttered tin quite far apart and press into each the bottom of • small cup, thus making nests. Brush with the remainder es the egg and a I little water added and set into a hot oven to brown. Keep hot. While the nests are browning, run a half-pound of broiled steak through die meat grinder and add enough seasoned tomato sauce to moisten liberally; bring to a boil and with it fill the hot nests, laying on top two or three very small cooked and buttered onions. Serve on a hot platter with hot buttered toast on which is served buttered asparagus. Roast Pig.—The pig should uot be over six or eight weeks old. Wash and wipe dry after it Is cleaned and prepared for roasting. Stuff with forcemeat used for stuffing duck, seasoning It more highly and mixing with beaten eggs. Stuff and sew up the opening, skewering the legs under the pig. Dredge all over with flour, place in a large pan and roast until well done, allowing half an hour for each pound. If the skin cracks during the last of the baking, rub It over with the drippings. Make a gravy from some of the fat. adding cider instead of water. Serve on a bed of watercress or parsley. garnished with an apple or lemon, a paper frill fur the tall. Flab Scallop-—Flake any sort of left-over fish, carefully removing the skin and bones; mix with a highly seasoned cream sauce; do not make It too moist. Place in buttered scallop sitella. Pipe highly-seasoned mashed potato to which a beaten egg has been I added, all over the top In whorte. Set ] tn a hot oven until the tips of the i potato are brown. Be Prepared to Act Do the eight thing at the right time. In a half honr. you may lose that which cost a lifetime to obtain. History tells that an officer’s neglect to send off a rocket on schedule time delayed the freedom of Holland 20 years. —Grit \ Wafure** /nexoraMe Law Friend after friend departs; who bath not lost a friend? There is no union here of hearts that finds uot here an enA—Montgomery.

BACK ACHY? Lame and achy in the morning? Tortured with backache all day long? No wonder you feel worn out and dweouraged! But have you given any thought to your kidneys? Weak kidneys cause just such troubles; and you are likely to have headaches, too, with dizziness, stabbing pains and other kidney irregularities. Don’t risk neglect! Use Doan’t PiUe, a stimulant diuretic to the kidnevs. Doan’s have helped thousands. They should help you. A«k your neigMori An Indiana Case Mrs. Mary Lewin. 130 High St., Law- 1 MM renceburg, Ind.,LlV, W says: “My back ached and tired rRWI k | quickly, making I housework a bur- \ den. My nerves were in poor condition and I had spells of dizziness, My kidneys didn't Vl\ K act frequently Hid wbr&M* enough and orten I felt tired and all played out. Doan’s Pills brought much relief and I was soon free from all kidney trouble.” DOAN’S *4“ STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Fotter-Milbura Co„ Mlg. Chem.. Buffalo, N. Y. Valuable Tea Set A tea set, more than 200 years old. is oirefully cherished by Mrs. Hampton B. Miller of Alfred, Maine. The set is complete, having 12 of the usual group art'ilea, with the larger piece intact. It is blue-white chit. wiih willow blue stripe and blue pclka dots all over the surface, and was originally the property < ’ Mrs Merrill’s great-great-grandmother and ha» been banded down to the oldest girt of each generation on her wedding day. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 2— Hot water Sure Relief Bell-ans AND 75t PACKAGES EVERYWHERE Paint ere at China’s Mercy In many respects the painter today is at the mercy of the Chinese workman. for without China bristles, now since the Russian supply has been decidedly cut off, the price of paint brushes would soar. The situation was extremely critical for a time during and after tbe war. but it is more stabilized today. Avoid self-pity, and you will escape most of your grief. Aspoi Say “Bayer” - Insistl For Pain Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism Lumbago Colds Q ifez* Acce Pt £2jy f Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Aspirin is the trade mirk of Bayer ManatactEre of Moooaceiicscldeater of SaUcylleaelZ ■ Get* ■ ■ 1 I 25c. 1 I or ”• • •wW Sick- ■ MMMdlp&perhawbMnwltevKllv ■ nerDCTL* i . Arthur ■ toAgOpectal; I tots and doctor*. After takina 9 months ■ treatmanta am •• good as befora amcka M aaaswaaasasaffil KILLS PESKY BED BUGS P. D. Q. Just think, a Me box of P. D. Q. (Pesky Devfts Quietus) makes a quart, enough to kill a million Bed Bugs. Roaches. Fleas or Cooties, and stops future generations by killing their eggs, and does not Injure the clothing. Liquid fire to the Bed Bugs to what P. D. Q. to like; Bed Bugs stand as good a chance an a snowball in a justly tamed heat resort. Patent spout free In •very package of P. D. Q.. to enable you tokffl them and their neet eggs in the cracks. . % , Look for the devil's head oa,evJK er T box - Special Hospital size, 32-50- makes five gallons, contains ■Bly three spouts. Either size at your druggist, or sent prepaid on rsWT ceipt of price by Owl Chemical • Works. Terre Haute Ind.YpiT — \j <Si J - 1 lUear Your Skin! (M DbSfcratf Bfaßßhe. I Use Cuticura