The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 40, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 29 January 1925 — Page 7

Golden Gate Bridge Designed for San Francisco - --- y&wX "" u I ycLfcffiWl yy fc?II iK-MBBeKEM^SMESMIa— B

W Artist’s drawing from latest plans for the Gohlen Gate bridge at San Francisco. Cal., plans for which have just Peen approved by the United States War department Tlie cost of the giant structure, which Is to stretch from Lime Point, at the pJesidlo. to the Marin shore. Is estimated at J 21.000.000. The bridge will be of a new type of cantilever construction. Its main span being 4.0U0 feet, or more than double that of any other span’s length, and It will be 2H) feet above the water.

Jerusalem Celebrates Delivery From the Turk

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The seventh anniversary of the deliverance of Jerusalem from the rule of the Turk was celebrated recently in bat city with impressive ceremonies. A feature was the formal opening of King George avenue. In the illustration lir Herbert SamueL high commissioner, is seen cutting the ribbon; with him are Lady Samuel and native dignitaries

Yank General Visited by Chang

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Chang Tao-Un, the Manchurian war lord, and his son. Chang Xu-lisiang. ■calling on Brigadier Genera! Connor, in command of the American forces In China, at Tientsin.

Mcßaes Create a Precedent , 'SaaZ . 1 ii i ■ W&Sr-:REa» W * L I ' 45 i i\f ! ~ r i g v jrjr #JH U U I . 'l| I jf£9H flp -.- |F Got. and Mrs. Thomas Chipman Mcßae of Arkansas, who have just celebrated their golden wedding at their home at Prescott. Thousands of guests from all sections of the mate attended the reception In their honor. It is the firm time in history that a governor has celebrated his golden wedding while in office.

FACTS WORTH KNOWING

The Nile has a greater variety « Rsh than any other river tn the world. The term Tanked* came from the Indians’ attempt to pronounce the WOCd 'A Bootmown (Ohio) gardener hoes tits potatoes at night, haring a searchtight mounted on his hoe. Locusts have been gathered by the ton tn Rocholt, Germany, and oil «- Vsctmi from bodies. _

The first pullman sleeping car was built 00 years ago. The pbolad. a small sea animal kin to the oyster, can bore holes through ttOOA One of the moot frequent results of submarine earthquakes to the breaking of telegraph cables. » A teHrith wire lega which supports A baby while sitting and allows tt to crawl, has been Invented.

AT END OF LONG FAST

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It’s terrible tv be hungry but h’i dee to be alefitler. That la the. phlosophy of Mrs. Agnes Swick. wife ot Dr. E. L. Swick of Pasadena. Cal. shown here at the end of a 42-day fast When Mrs. Swick began het voluntary fast she weighed IS? pounds; 42 days later she welgheo 145 pounds and didn't care whethei she ate again or not.

REAL-LIFE CINDERELLA

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More than a thousand women oi Baltimore tried In vain to get theh fee< Into a pair of silver slippers, rizt 3-B. Then along came Mrs. Simon Grief and they fitted her little feet perfectly. Plant for Your Fi»h The best plant for aquarium pur poses Is sagittaria. The variety known as natans Is of moderate rise, sayi Nature Magazine. An aquarium of • else 9 by 15 by 10 Inches high should be started with-about a dozen sort planta well-rooted in coarse sand ot grit, one and one-half to two Inches deep. . Escaping Goad Counsel Youthful rashness skips like a hart reTrst— tha mnnhMl ■mtre»Ml Vid VW MaWUW Wliliori,

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

I Ljjtjtle \sßSz CURIOUS

"Yea. even the hairs of our heads are numbered!" thundered the minister. After the sermon a small boy came np to the pulpit. "I thought I would ask you a question,” he said meekly, pulling a hair from bis bead. t “You said all the hairs of our heads are numbered, so I thought you would tell me the number of this one.” Her Anevoer First Teacher —So you proposed to I Nellie by letter, did you? Second Teller—Not exactly. You 1 know, she runs the S to Z book. Well, after the checks were sorted I wrote her a letter on the back of a Cliecgand slipped It into her sta<% Yes, I’ proposed to her in it— First Teller —What did she do? Second Teller (sighing)—She returned It marked. "Insufficient funds!” —Bank Notes. WHAT HE DIED OF —

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insur. nee Man—You scent a good risk, Mr. Brown, but. please tell ma what your father died of? Mr. Brown—l was very young when that happened, Mr. Jones, but he died of a Tues ay. they say. How Often! How often in this world we meet Those resignation rumors! A few of them bear fruit complete, But most are only bloomers. Universal Favorite “Yes, my friends,” said the theological lecturer, “some admire Moses, who instituted the old law; some, Paul, who spread the new. But after all, which character In the-Bible has had the largest following?” As he paused, a voice from the back bench shouted: “Ananias I" That’s Different “I want to show you the famous flexible ivorine comb, an absolutely unbreakable comb, ladies and gentlemen, that will stand anything. You can bend it—so, or twist it—so, or you can—" “Can you comb your hair with ItF Interrupted a practical member of the ■udience. Reason in His Attitude Judge—You don’t know whether you're guilty or not’ Defendant —No. yqhr honor. Judge—Preposterous! Defendant—Your honor, how could I when 1 haven’t heard yet what a tingle witness has got to say? What He Wanted Dealer—This engine will develop sixty horse power without a vibration. Customer —And how much with one? [ want the best money can buy. NATURALLY

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First Bug—You got the best of Mr. Worm tn yuur II tie run in. Second Bug—Yes, 1 made him crawl. But He Didn’t A mile tn a mlftate - Thundered the lightning express. And he said. "I can beat it"— But he missed hia guess. Trained May—l cant drive our old car at all any more. Naise —How sat? ••Jack has driven it so much lately lhat every time it gets on a dark and moony road It stalls automatically.” Lady Luck -Ah wins." ? "What yub got?" "Three aceC” “No yuh don't. Ah »ins." "What yuh got?" “Two nines an’ a razor.” “Yuh shyh du. How come you so lucky?” IVar Sfops Aoto ffasineaa One effect of the war in China was the practical paralyzing of the automobile and motorcycle business. Out of TVtaf Arfic/e “So you are going to propose to Mabel?* “You bet! Wish me luck!” “Oh, I wish you luck, all right, Jimmy, but It won't do you a bit oi good. I know she Is going to accept you.” Not So Difficult Howell—l hare a good memory. Powell—lt’s easy to remember everything when you don't know enough to have anything to forget

BETWEEN-SEASONS MILLINERY; FASHION FAVORS TUNIC BLOUSE

WILL she, or will she not, take up with the new, extremely high crowns that dear Paris has thrust upon a waiting world? The chances are that she will. The high crown Is a reaction from the small, close-fitting hat that had an unusually long reign, but is likely to soon be relegated to the realm of forgotten things. The pendulum of fashion began swinging the other way a year ago and has gone a long way. The high crown came, It saw, but it did not immediately conquer; therefore, milliners are

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Showing It along with less extreme models. Whether the high crown meets with universal favor or not, it has centered attention on crowns. In the meantime whoever must have a new hat may safely invest In one made of silk, satin, straw cloth, or any of these combined with milan, cellophane, tagal, yedda and other braids. In the group of hats shown here five becoming shapes are pictured, showing sUk or silk and straw combinations and styles in tailored and dressy types. The hat at the left, covered with silk in a pheasant shade and faced with a lighter tone, Is trimmed with ostrich pompons and a narrow velvet collar In shades of the same color. The pretty black hat at the

T *"* 1 " ux ’ \ zr ■ Jr fE A A■M»*s|flresE t *4 ilUr 1 1 tHiIUI K wHIW'Ei HI»Ih I) Hl II I• IMMI shade from light to dark. This sha or ombre borier is very pretty sheer fabrics Ike georgette crepe in thin silks It can be managed heavier materials also by posing f tun,c b,oll)Se of AS* ll ** l crepe over BgfK underskirt boniered with two d folds of eatin to deeper shades of color in the blouse, following the m< pictured here. fhnt combine nlain

One of the Long Blon.ee. right shows a combination of braid and satin to be worn with an embroidered mesh ve'l. The dressy bat at the center, in fuchsia and orchid faille, has roses and foliage of the same silk about the crown, with bead centers. A tailored model at the lower left is of silk, with braid facing. It is finished ’with an ornament at the right aide. The group la finished with a dress hat of silk and crepO, trimmed with silk petals, beads And ribbon. In the fashion, parade of fine apparel at certain southern winter resorts, new styles in millinery are having their “tryout." Some of them will survive page Repeat Note of Color Tailored frocks of black or dark blue wool almost Invariably boast a bit of bright color, widch is often repeated tn the piping of an envelope bag of moire silk or leather. New Shade of Yellow The newest party frocks for young girls are fashioned of daffodil yellow crepe de chine. They are band made and Mmply trimmed with real lace and

the resort season and become fashions for spring. From present indications the younger women are inclined to adopt the towering crowns with top trimming and small, upturned brims, which they can “carry olf,” while older women find them unflattering. Matrons are favoring small, close-fitting, black hats in combinations of silk or satin and straw. In tailored or semitailored styles—practical and chic. The story of blouses is literally a long one—it is a story just now of tunic blouses as long as they have

been and of overblouses that are developing additional length. The tunic blouse is comfelllng more attention than other styleis because many variations of the slim, straightline are appearing in it By means of godets, slashed seams and plaited frills, the tunic blouse is achieving a flare below the knees and this breaking of the long line appears to be a Welcome change. But the majority of tunics remain slim and straight. Occasionally a model makes its appearance with a half belt acrosk the back, set on at a low waistline. Another interesting note is introduced by borders in two or three shades of the color used in the blouse, running in bands that

shade from light to dark. This shaded or ombre border Is very prefty Id sheer fabrics like georgette crepe and In thin sllka It can be managed la heavier materials also by posing the tunic blouse of figured crepe over an underskirt bordered with two deep folds of ratin in deeper shades of the color in the bk use, following the model pictured here. Overblouses that combine plain and printed irateriiis are among the pretty things scheduled to arrive for spring and In their company will be blouses of plain fabrics triniiiied with embroidered bandings. Anyone whs wants to forestall the season may bt sure that white crepe de chine over blouses and tunic blouses, in tailored styles will Be very good style and that the practical jongee blouse Is certalx to be worn. Tor sports blouses, print ed silks with white ground and gay floral pattern! are Jo be used—having round necks and either long ot short sleeves. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. (©, it 81. Wretera Newspaper Uatoa.) Grom for School Attractive dresses for young girls to wear to school are made of green flannel and are trimmed with lighter green. Gay little wool balls of the green add to their charm. Smart: New Topcoats The bolder the design the smartes the coat so one would be much in the mode If one’s choice happened to I a coat of black and white blocked a oi with collar atd deep cuffs of red tax.

KITCHEN;® 13 <©, I<2S. Waatern Newspaper Union.) WEEKLY MENU SUGGESTIONS Meal planning to include the entire family will be much easier if some of the general fundamentals of food and their proper proportions are understood. SUNDAY — Breakfast: Orangey French toast. Dinner: Stewed chicken, corn on cob, parsley potatoes. Supper: Marmalade, sandwiches, cocoa. MONDAY —Breakfasti Grape*, poached eggs, toast, coffee. Dinners Cornish pasty, gelatin with cream. Supper: Baked apples, gingerbread. : TUE SD A Y—Breakfast: Stewed prunes, oatmeal, top milk.. Dinners Baked sliced ham, baked sweet potatoes Supper: Chicken soup, stuffed eggs WEDNESDAY—Breakfast: Canta. loups corn gems Dinner: Cream off spinach soup, minced meat on toast. Supper: Scalloped rice with tomato, f THURSDAY — Breakfast: Cereal, " cream, griddle cakes Dinner: Broiled steak, Spanish potatoes horseradish sauce. Supper: Creamed dries beef, baked potatoes FRlDAY—Breakfast: Peaches omelet Dinner: Codfish chowder, cole slaw. Supper: Oatmeal cookies lettuce salad. SATURDAY — Breakfast: Core flakes doughnuts coffee. Dlnneri Buttered lima beans sliced tomatoes prune pis Supper: Sardines on toast, canned plums Parsley Potatoes Take uniform small potatoes, cook until tender, turn into a vegetable dish with enough warmed butter to cover each potato well. Sprinkle with chopped parsley and serve. Cornish Pasty., Line an ordinary pie plate with a rich biscuit dough. Put in a layer of diced round steak with plenty of suet or butter. A pound of meat will make a good-sized pie. Cover with two or three sliced onions, plenty of salt and pepper and a layer of thinly sliced potatoes. Cover with the crust, leaving a vent for the steam to escape, add a teaspoonful of water and bake two hours in a slow oven. When the crust seems done, cover to avoid getting y too brown. Remove from the oven, wrap in a cloth and steam for ten min;utes before serving. Horseradish Sauce. ■ To three tablespoonfuls of grated horseradish, one tablespoonful of vinegar, a little salt and sugar, add onehalf cupful of whipped cream. Stir lightly and serve with fish or steak. ; L -J GOOD THINGS WE LIKE — K A stuffed, well-roasted chicken Is a dWh fit for a king, yet we like a

change occasionally. Let us not forget: I Chicken ala King.— I Melt two tablespoonfuls I of butter and cook in it I one-fourth pound of fresh I chopped mushrooms and I one-half of a green pepI per chopped fine. Cook the stems of the musb-

rooms first, then add the caps. Melt two-thirds of a tablespoonful of butter, add three tablespoonfuls of flour, cook until well blended, jlien add two cupfuls of thin cream, one cupfql of chicken broth, and stir until boiling; add the mushrooms and pepper and set over hot water. Beat three taolespoonfuis of butter to a cream, add threeegg yolks one at a time, one, teaspoonful of lemon juice and one-fourth teaspoonful of onion juice and stir in the sauce; then add the meat from a hot cooked chicken, cut. into Inch-square pieces. Mix thoroughly without breaking the chicken and serve hot with or without toast Standard Cake Formula-—A base for all kinds of butter cakes is the following: When adding fruit the flour is Increased slightly. s Take one-half cupful of butter, cream well, add one and one-half cupfuls of sugar, cream both together, add the well-beaten yolks of three eggs and flavoring to suit the taste; rinse the egg bowl with one cupful of milk and add to the above mixture alternately with two and one-half cupfuls of pastry flour sifted with two and one-half teaspoonfuls of baking powder and one-half teaspoonful of salt. Beat the batter hard for a few minutes to thoroughly incorporate the baking powder, then fold in the stiffly beaten whites of three eggs. Bake In a loaf, a layer or In individual cakes. To make a spice cake, add one-half teaspoonful of cinnamon, a quarter teaspoonful of mace or nutmeg, and the same of cloves. Bake in a loaf and ice with chocolate. To make chocolate cake omit two tablespoonfuls of flour, add two tablespoonfuls of cocoa, or unsweetened chocolate melted. Bake in layers and use orange filling. Waffles.—Sift, one and one-quarter cupfuls of flour, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of sugar, onehalf teaspoonful of soda and add, slowly, one cupful of sour cream or one-quarter cupful of melted butter, three egg yolks. Beat well and fold in the stiffly-beaten egg whites and cook on a hot waffle iron, serve with butter and maple sirup. Rebeqt any leftover pumpkin pie, garnish with a spoonful of whipped cream, and sprinkle with grated cheese or chopped nuts, whichever is convenient T- —— I Explaining Politeness It is because gold Is rare that gilding has been Invented, which, without having its solidity, has all its brilliancy. Thus, to replace the kindness we lack, we have devised politeness, which has all its appearance.—De Levis. Man’s Place in Nature We are members of one great body. N.ature planted in us a mutual and fitted us for a social life. Wa must cbnsldeKthat we were born for the good of whole.—Seneca.