The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 27, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 30 October 1924 — Page 7

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Amsterdam. Holland, was the scene recently of a great demonstration against wore wurs. The illustration uen representing many countries machlng with • huge sign reading "Sate Your Children."

Coolidge Dedicates a Memorial ;

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President Coolidge with outstretched arms as he spoke at the dedication the memorial to the First division at Washington.

Urge Memorial Day for Indians

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Chief Buffalo Bear of the Ogallala* aud bis wife called on Mayor Hylan of New York city aud received a letter commending tbelr plan tor an Indian National Memorial holiday. They will next appeal to the. President and ask him to set aside one day each year as a national holiday.

Argentina Couldn’t Repair Her Became <tf the lack of facilities to —■ repair ships In that country the Ar- A I gentine republic rent the Battleship ■■ w— | » Rlvadavia here for general repairs. jk| I The repairs are being made at the ;JgE I Fore River brunch of the Bethlehem K® I I Shipbuilding corporation. *IW jt— * yak , i If I I • . A ; -t- ■ II I 2 • __i ■I I 1 i t ßSi|iFj

ITEMS OF INTEREST

A cow belonging te W. H. Ryan, of Lawrenceville. Kaau, shortened op so perceptibly oa her milk supply that one of hie •oom sought to do some •loathing te catch, if possible, the culprit redhanded. He did. From a •Molded point ha saw n ycamg fawn In meh a pooUMo an te *Mve the riddle. When the fawn saw hhn R took t«» the woods, and te hH additional parpria* i-ssj followed tee fawn.

Hollanders in Big Demonstration Against War

one of the rarest sea shells In the world is called the •'Glory of the Sea.* In shape and appearance It suggests an unfolding rosebml Only twelve to fourteen are represented In collections today. Three specimens of this beautiful mollusk were found In 1838 by a British scientist on • Philippine coral r~ef. >. few weeks later the reef was destroyed by an earthgmka.

WANT SOME DUKE STOCK?

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The British public is being invited f to buy stock in t|;e duke of Rutland, father of Lady Diana Duff-Cooper, f? r the duke has now turned himself Into a stock company.. The reason for this maneuver is that It is cheaper to pay taxes on a big fortnne when it is held by a stock company than by an individual. The company Is being flouted with a capital of 500.001) {winds. The duke controls the com puny.

MAKES DICTIONARIES

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Birdie Reeve. se%enteen-yenr-<»ld St Louis, M«»., ;girl. has compiled eight dictionaries of her own. Inchuling a letter dictionary of 32.000 words: sound. 32,000 words; rhyme, 64.000; short hand. 64.000; ABC of 300.000; languages, 16.000; phrases, 32,000. and spelling, 16.000. Miss Reeve began her work at the hge of twelve and is master of 64.000 won Is in English

SOLON’S FOOT CUT OFF

V (Muted States Senator Hubert D. Stephens of Mississippi has undergone amputation of his right foot. He cut his foot recently while chopping wood <>n hfs farm, and the operation was necessary because of blood poisoning. Sont/ay Thouy/tf Pleasure that cornea unlooked-for is thrice welcome; and. If It stir the heart, ts aught be there, that may hereafter In a thoughtful hour wake but a sigh. Us treasured up among the things moat precious, and the day it. came Is noted as a white day tn our lives.—Rogers. Lwifwat fitter u> Canada The Mackenzie river Is the longest tn Canada and the second longest la' Nortn America

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Sleeves Are Long; Neckline Is High

The mode has never known a season ta which careful selection and correct guidance were as essential as they are this autumn, asserts a Paris fashion writer tn the New York HeraldTribune. Tl»e Paris couturier, appreciating the strong attractions of the simple styles of recent seasons, and recognising at the same time an Insistent undercurrent which demanded radical changes, has timidly compromised the question and offered a little of each. Nearly every t*H «*• lection—there are a few notable exceptions—has adhered to the straight and slender mode and lias placated its conscience by Introducing In addition new fashion types such as the directoire and other period effects. The features which are definitely certain to achieve a permanent place In fall and winter fashions are the high neckline, the short skirt, long sleeves, the tunic and the ensemble. Details of the lrui>ortant Paris exhibitions follow: Lanvin. Jeanne Lanvin's collection is distinguished by exquisite workmanship, a wealth of detail and a dever combination of color and material. She calls upon several periods for her inspiration. There are the long-waisted gilets with full flowing skirts of the Louis XV period, the robes de style of the early Nineteenth century and medieval sleeves and tunics which are seen side by side with gowns that are reminiscent of the Venetian Eighteenth century.. The Persian influence is apparent in some of the embroideries and color schemes. Hats are like Minerva's helmet, or of Russian Inspiration, or else little tam-o’-shan-ters that recall the cap worn by Romeo In the Cocteau presentation of “Romeo et Juliette.’* Nearly all the evening gowns are robes de style with Immensely full skirts touching the ground. Taffetas, tulle and satin are their principal materials. There Is less use of ottoman than In most other collections. Coats are made of fine woolen fabrics with a clever use of kinds of fur worked into a mosaic pattern of interlaced diamond motifs or zigzags, notably in white rabbit, seal, mus quash and nutria. These form the collar and cuffs and border the lining of a wrap, and sometimes trim a dress. •* Coat sleeves are capacious and often have a sort of melon shape, rounded from the elbow to the wrist and adorned with an applique pattern of fur. flat squirrel or gazelle. In cut they are either straight sack, wrapping round the figure, or else fitted in slightly at the waist with a wide flare to the hem. In the latter case they are finished with a high fur collar, gauntlet cuffs of fur. Blouses are particularly attractive. Some of them are short, when worn with the short coats, others are long and versatile in cut. One interesting model in heavy crepe de chine is fitted slightly at the waist and has the three-quarter skirt cut up into medieval panels. Bright yellow is woru with blue, a new deep tone of cyclamen or royal blue with black, and turquoise blue or white with green. CalloL Callot fSvors the straights line for tailor-mades and morning frocks and also for sheath evening gowns, which are generally made of tulle heavily embroidered with beads. There is. however, much of the godet movement in this collection, and great emphasis is laid on fulluess and ornamentation in the front wtdle the back is quite plain. A new movement that is repeated tn

Worth is enthusiastically adopting the exceedingly short skirt this season. His '. diored frocks and suits are almost 17 Inches from the ground, and the afternoon and evening gowm, at least 14 or 15 inches. He baa two silhouette*, the straight Une and that with a circular flare at the sides. In a few instances tunica and evening gowns are circutai ail round, but without any excess of fullness. There are two types of tailor-made suits. One features a abort coat Io the hips, fitting below tb» waist, and I* developed in men's wear soilings, plaids or kasha. Most of them have fur collar and cuffs and are worn with crepe de chine blouses. The other type of tailored suit has a threequarter length coat, often with a flare movement at the sides, and is made chiefly in -egetable silk or Ottoman, bordered with fur such as skunk, lynx, renardeuu. squirrel and gazelle. Smail melon-shaped and round muffs are often carried with these costumes. The dominating note of the afternoon gowns Is the use of blaek satin

Ornaments and Jewels Still Hold Attention

An appreciation of the best in the art of the O.lent is reflected in many of the ornaments and jewels for which there continues to be a perfect craze. The flashy cheep things of glass, in which ingenuity appears to have been exhausted in amusing designs, have t»ecome tiresome to the Women who first went in for the fad, observes a writer in the New York Times. They are now wearing things of artistic and intrinsic value, with a preference tor the unusual. To be Interesting nowaday*, jewels must be out of the ordinary, a point that is sometimes carried to most iwrprialng extremes. They gpusL too, have some Importance. “Votnen of fashion are bored with strands of glass beads and all the gewgaws of such obvious cheapness that their novelty long ago wore off. Amber and quarts have always been in vogue for necklaces and long chains, and they are now shown in the most attractive varieties of beautiful, unfamiliar shadea.

various forms and in many models Is a wide cross-over drapery in front. This may take the form of enormous kimono cuffs that are folded over each other or else laid side by side. Sometimes this is done with wide stole draperies In the front, or else wide flaps may be sewed slanting Just behind the sleeve and brought over to the front in a similar manner. The draperies which are traditional with Callot are very much to the Jure this autumn. She still favors the wide band of material draped round the hips with a cascade arrangement at the side or center front. Very wide *hlp celts, both tn satin and leather, are a feature of the collection. In the latter case they are finished with wide buckles while In the former they are tied in a knot or bow at the front. Very wide wing sleeves that give a teagown appearance are seen on many dresses that are obviously for more conventional wear. They are also used on afternoon coats. In which

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Black Velvet Frock, Beltless, Featuring Circular Flounce, Tight Sleeves. case they are embroidered or are of a contrasting material to the rest of the coat. Capes are made in every conceivable material und for every purpose. In tweed they are collared and edged with fur such as gazelle, squirrel and the flat varieties of hare, and cut in a wide, circular Liovement that is practical for traveling, lu velvet and cloth they are trimmed with • more costly furs, and the Venetian collar movement is often used. There is no doubt that Callot considers the cape an im|M>rtant Item of the winter wardrobe. Genuine Spanish influence makes Itself felt in this collection. There is u black lace dress, edged with fringe draped over one shoulder wilh a bunch of brilliant flowers, worn over a red satin sheath, that might have coiue straight from Seville, and there are endless tassels decorating the dresses which also give a Spanish atmosphere.

WORTH

and fulgurante. Most of these frock* have three-quarter coats to march, borne of the dresses exploit long, white tunics of velve,. satin or crepe rowain. uno*t of them straight although some have a detinite circular movemen.. The double coat effect, a feature of this seasoa'a coHections, ia seen in a three-piece costume of beige crepe roiuain with a lining and edge of nutria. The straight frock wora beneath it ba* a hem of the fur and a narrow border of it round the bateau ueck. Renee. Renee* *utuum suowlng la characterized by une wurkmansiiip, clever Luunipuiatio. of ribbon material a* triuuuiug. subdued aad restrained coloring anu i. silhouette tbat is slim uud straight although occasional model* evidence a slight fullness. While other house* are '•oncentrating 0.. the beltless dress and tunic, Renee uas a bell or even a sa.sb on almost every model. She uses many button* as trimmings as well a* for fastening purposes.

Genuine jade I* exceedingly fashionable at the moment, particularly the white variety—a fascinating, milky shade of gray-green. One of the most artistic necklaces found lately in one of the exclusive smaller shops la made of pate green Jade and rn<x»nstone, th* beads alternating. Another chain of white jade bead* Is fastened with a large ovai clasp of moonstone, quite blue In color. With this Is to be won* a bracelet, like the old Chinese amulets of jade, carved to reaemble * twisted cord. Baeuilte in a golden shade of nmbet makes charming necklaces, and there I* a great demand for amethyst matrix, some most lovely chain* being of large, pale amethyst beads, gracefully carved. Bead necklaces, chains and pendants are not going out It is good fun to wear them, and they will tong continue in style with constantly varying and new designs. A great many people who expect te be angels majr need asbestos wing*.

a KITCHEN® CABINETSI (Q. 1*34. Western N ewe pa per Union.) WEEKLY MENU SUGGESTIONS The planning of meals is not always easy. The finding of something all of the family will enjoy and still keep within the limit allowed for food is the daily problem of the housewife. SUNDAY—Breakfast: Cherries, muffins, bacon. Dinner: Crown roast of lamb with peas. Supper: Whipped cream, cake, blueberries. MONDAY — Breakfast: Graham gems, ham. Dinner: Broiled sii loin steak, baked potatoes. Supper: Tarts, iced tea. TUESDAY—Breakfast: Toast, eggs, coffee. Dinner: Baked hash, halves of cantaloupe filled with vanilla ice cream. Supper: Rolla, summer saladof chicken. WEDNESDAY—Breakfast: Iced watermelon, oatmeal, top milk. Dinner: Veal steak, fricassee of carrots. , Supper: Potato salad. THURSDAY—Breakfast: Prepared breakfast food, milk, com muffins, cofi fee. Dinner: Beef stew with vegetables. Supper: Creamed celery, baked. FRlDAY—Breakfast: Poached eggs on toast, coffee. Dinner: Fried fresh ! fish, tartar sauce. Supper: Cottage cheese salad. SATURDAY — Breakfast: Hash, eggs, com muffins. Dinner: Chuck of beef in casserole. Supper: Roils, berries, iced lemonade. Summer Salad of Chicken. Cut good sized cucuinliers into cups nnd fill with equal parts of chicken and diced cucumbers, season with French dressing to which a little I onion juice has been added. Top-with , a spoonful of mayonnaise and garnish ' with radishes cut in points. Fricassee of Carrots. Steam until tender three or four | large carrots. Grate two medium sized onions and brown in one-half cupful of butter, stirring until evenly colored. Cut the carrots into slices and cook them until brown. s Dredge the whole with two tablespoonfuls of flour and a teaspoonful of salt with a little pepper. Add a cupful of rich stock, let come to a boil and serve garnished with minced parsley. Chuck of Beef. In an iron kettle add the chuck roast, two tabiespoonfuls of butter, brown on all sides, add salt and one sliced onion, brown. Place in a casserole with a cupful of stock and such vegetables as one likes. Bake for several hours tightly covered. Just as of old the world and on. The day dies into night—night Into dawn— 0 Dawn into dusk—through centuries untold — Just as of old. —Riley. A FEW CREOLE DISHES Many of the tasty southern dishes though not expensive in themselves, take much time in prepa-

ration; however, when prepared, they are well worth the trouble. La Daube. —La daub* is simply a Southern pot roast, yet not as simple as our pot roasts in the North. To make this dish one may use beef or veal, or if for a very

choice occasion, turkey, goose or chicken. For a small dinner five pounds of round steak will be sufficient ; rump may be used equally well, with one-fourth pound of salt pork sliced very thin, two large onions, three carrots, a turnip, a clove of garlic. parsley cut fine, a bay leaf and a pinch of thyme. Chop one onion, the bay leaf and the parsley very fine. Kuh the pork slices with finely minced herbs and spices, then flour the meat all over. Cut the other onion Into slices and brown In fat In the bottom nf an iron kettle; lay the meat tied in shape over the onion and cever closely. Cook, turning the meat often nntil it.is well-browned on all sides. Lay the vegetables, peeled and sheet! about the meat, brown them well, then cover with boiling water, cover closely and simmer for three hours longer. Serve hot or cold. Poulet Creole.—Cut up a fine, tender chicken as for frying, season well by rubbing with salt and pepper, then melt two tablespoonfuls of butter in a frying pan and brown the chicken slowly in it. Now add one large onion finely chopped and cook until It too, is well browned, then add one-table-spoonful of flour, and toss until al! are well browped. Add two large peeled tomato®? cut into small pieces, a sprig of parsley chopped, a pinch of thyme, half a bay leaf and a clove of garlic minced to a pulp; cover and simmer for an hour. At the end of the time add a cupful of boiling water and three green peppers cut into strips. Cover and simmer again for threequarters of an hour or until the chicken is very tender. Add seasoning of salt and pepper as needed. Serve with hot. nicely boiled rice. Pompano With Lemon ButterSplit the fish, ts large, down the back, clean and season well by rubbing in plenty of salt and pepper. Brush the hot broiler with olive on, lay on the fish and broil on both sides until a rich brown. Place on a hot dish, spread with soft butter and squeeze lemon Juice over it Garnish with parsley and sliced lemon. Pomano is a favorite fish In the warm elimates. 'KcXjLCc True Courage The truest courage is always mixed with circumspection: this being the quality which distinguishes the courage of the wise from the hardiness of the rash and foolish.—Jooes, of Nayland. Odd Writing Material Bladeboces of sheep were used by the Arabs as material on which to write when paper was unknown and many famous sayings have been found on these remarkable “paper substi

City Congestion Not Wise or Economical “By systematically neglecting the simplest elements of city planning, wo have provided a large and profitable field for all the palliative devices of engineering,'* says Lewis Mumford in an article in the American Mercury. “Where we eliminate sunlight we introduce electric light; where we congest business, we build skyscrapers; where we overload the thoroughfares with traffic we build subways; where we permit city to become congested with a population whose density would not be tolerated in a welldesigned community, we conduct hundreds of miles of aqueducts to bathe It and slake its thirst; where we rob people of even the faintest trace of vegetation or fresh air, we build metaled roads which jvlU take a small portion of them, once a week, out into the country. It is all a very profitable business for the companies that su>>ply light and rapid transit and motor cars and the rest of it; but the underlying population pays. “These mechanical improvements do not represent a triumph of human effort ; they stand for its comprehensive misapplication. By turning our environment over to the machine we have robbed the machine of the one promise It held out —that of enabling us to humanize more thoroughly the details of our existence." Every Community Has Investment in Youth The Two Rivers (Wis.) Chronicle has reduced the value of the boys of the Two Rivers community to dollars and cents. It figures that if a boy costs his parents $•100 a year from his birth to the time he is sixteen, then the parents of the 1,600 boys in that community have an investment of $2,560.000. What is being done, it asks, to conserve this investment, to make it yield returns in a better citize-uship tomorrow? That is a question every community should ask Itself, says the Milwaukee Journal. We realize today that boys don’t just grow up right any more than a business will manage itself right. There must be direction, there must be opportunity, there must be time spent on the development of the boy just as time must be spent on the development of a business. When the boys desire play, is It a back lot and the gang or a well-direct-ed playground? When they seek social activity, Is it any place they can c find where others are gathered, or is it the community house with an attractive program? In education are they bqfng trained for the kind of service which their community needs most? Those are vital questions, and.the answer to the boy problem. Plea for Home Ownership Home ownership, as advocated by the promoters of the Indianapolis Home Complete exposition, encourages people in habits of saving and thrift, ‘ the News of that city asserts. The > effect of such habits when they be- . A come fastened upon an Individual are so well known as to require no elal»oration. It is sufficient to say that the more of thrift there is manifest in 1 Indianapolis the more healthy development of the general welfare of the community there will he. The family that owns Its own home is certain to be a patriotic family, patriotic to the nation, to the. state, and • particularly patriotic to the community in which that home is located. No Signs in Residence Part White Plains, N. Y« went on record as being opposed to billboard advertising signs In residential sections. A frontage of 600 feet on Central avenue had been rented to a New Rochelle concern and a nine-foot high sign erected, on which were to be displayed large advertisements. Building Superintendent Denehy ordered It down. The sign company took the matter before the zone board of White Plains, with the result that the order of Superintendent Denehy was unanimously upheld, the board deciding tbat it was to the beat interest of the city that such display signs be kept out of residential districts. Value of Small Industries Small industries do more to make the small town than any other agency. Even a blacksmith shop nelps the town along, and the. cotton factories, planing mills, an industry that requires workmen to run them, bring people to the town. There are many little towns in Alabama that depend entirely upon these industries. Take them away and the population goes with them and there Is soon no town. —Montgomery (Ala.) Times. [, Proved Value of Paint About three years ago I was asked to look at a house that was in real bad shape. It had stood years needing paint. I assured the owner that he could money on the house by having it painted. I told him what It would cost and we did the work. He sold the bouse inside of a year from the time he bought it, making SBOO more than he paid for it. or three times more than my job cost him.— George H. Baxter, Winnipeg, Canada. Wonderful Camera A camera has been invented which can expose a photographic plate for one 200,000th part of a second. Has Largest Homs The moose deer ban the largest horns of any anima l. fhey often weigh from 50 to 90 pounds. x At Least That Being broke may not be a disgrace, but II is c-eadfully tiresome —Loe Angles Times.