The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 42, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 February 1925 — Page 7

All Sorts of Winter Sports Flourish in Quebec ■ ' ■ J ' I Jjj s; . - .iirj— a- T I t .'■ -. '**’■ ‘. -■ ■ » T* ' * B r u > . J ■ ~,, "Bill4Sj«r’ , #r4fib 4m, j|g ,i\ -X.» .if » I - * ~aSbf> *" B mBwM .sELR* fflßßsqfr I in the matter of winter sports Quebec is perhaps unrivalled on this side of the Atlantic, and it draws thousands of visitors from the United States as well as from Canada. The illustration shows the rink of the Chateau Frontenac during a tug of war between gentlemen and ladies. r . - * ■ - - ■ ■■■■ Los Angeles Moored to Her Mast at Lakehurst iiiiilnifiirt IM rf'tFilti Silhouetted against a leaden sky. Uncle Sam's newest “Pride of the Navy” moored to the mast at the Lakehurst naval air station for the first time. The name “Los Angeles’' may be discerned beneath the port lateral fin of the dirigible. On January 24 the Los Angeles ascended with a party of scientific men of the naval observatory at Washington to photograph and get other important data on the eclipse of the sun.

Little Boy Saved by His Pet Dog

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Here are three-y ear-old Jack Stowell of Chicago and his dog Beauty, to whom he owes his life Jack, while playing tn the kitchen of his home lit a match and dropped It Into a waste paper basket, starting a big fire. Beauty dashed through the house barking frantically until help came and the flames were extinguished.,

Death Threats for These Giris ■ - I zOx is r jic* ■h I zZ? * bMf k k z fl c • it .Ti * iL -ik ahHhS|^b^^L^ ?..z- ■ I:' ; 1* - JeIL t if I

Anna Brooks (left) and £3faabeth Massey (right) are being protected by - police guards at their homes In Philadelphia. since Miss Brooks received letters threatening her with death if she furnishes information to the police regarding the robbery they saw. Miss Brooks and Miss Massey were eye-witnesses to the holdup of two messengers of the Bank A Trust company of West Pbfladelpbia. who were robbed of a a* rebel containing ytt.OW b ;

GATHERED FACTS

Bpedn produces more olive eO than I any other country tn the world. Young penguins are bom Mind and are fed by their parents for a long Gms before taking to the water. A mixture of asbestos and Portland cement. compressed into ■harts, forms an excellent Insulating material A locomotive has been built in Italy Bateses compressed ate

Ships' bottoms are painted with copper oxide, which poisons* barnadea. A woman Inventor has designed a sort of crane for lifting an entirely A system of paving in Franca fa hollow square blocks of cam Iron tmbedded th rnner***. The inland city of Manchester. Bnidand, has dockage for the largest

ITALIAN MEMORIAL /Tj B / ’ r bß* 'i • • A ’ Bb j '~ y W B

’The Spirit of the Roman Soldier Awakening to the Defense of His Country,” latest work of Pietro Montana, New York sculptor, which is to be cast in bronze from cannon captured from the Austrian* by the Italian army, in a group 15 feet high, set up in Italy as a war memortaL TASH! LAMA VANISHES

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Photographic copy of painting, by Svlatoelaw Roerich, a noted Russian artfat who has just come to New York from Tibet, of the Tashi Lama, spiritual head of the Tibetan people, whose mysterious disappearance recently j caused a sensation in the East. This Is the first time a Tashi Lama has dfa appeared and there fa no satisfactory explanation of the affair, according to Mr. Roerich, who adds that Tibetans believe it is the precursor of great changes. * GranJat Grand The most magnificent grand piano in the world has just been* sold at auction tn London, England, with the other contents of a Lord Foley s house The piano waa built for an earlier holder of the Foley title by George Henry Blake at London,' and has a case of satinwood wonderfully fadaid with ivory and ornamental woods. The in fay fa in groups which comprise daa slcal figures and musical tropbfaa famfacape panels, arabesque foliage and masks.-FamlU Herald.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL,

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Well to Provide Now far Future of City American cities, with their present rapicb growth and the increasing demand for homes away from the crowded section, are constantly breaking over their boundary lines and overflowing into new territory. The march of an urban population into the regior still under the. township authority brings some large problems. Haphazard development of the outlying territories. plots laid out without reference to the way in which they conform to the city’s plan of arterial streets, residence lots parceled out far from water and sewer connections, hampering of the semi-urban territory by legal restrictions as to township expenditure framed to meet the needs of a purely rural township, these are some of the growing pains of suburban territories. The creation of metropolitan areas, or districts, is the device which modern pities have evolved to aid in the adjustment of these difficulties. The Natlonal\Assoclation of Real Estate Boards wlll wadertake study of how far American citles'Klvt* devised successful plans for thgzdevelopment of suburban territories through metropolitan areas and will hold a national round-table discussion of subdividers looking to the encouragement of workable plans and toward the spread of such methods of subdivision development as will make for sound and healthy city growth. » . _______________ Start Drive to Clean Up City’s Back Yard “Let’s clean up our back-yard.” That’s the cry of the industrial development committee of the Cleveland Real Estate board which is planning a campaign which has for its purpose the “sprucing up” of those sections of industrial plants visible to the casual 'passer-through on the railroads. The cleanup movement offers various advantages. First, the chance to do some very effective advertising for itself by presenting a good apf>earance to those passing through on trains. Second, it advertises Cleveland. In some cities where such a movement has been undertaken, attractive planting along the right-of-way has been made a part of the campaign. The American Railway Development association has passed a resolution pledging its co-operation in the realtor movement for spruce and busi-ness-like appearance in industrial areas. Individual railroads are cooperating through their development departments.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Must Look to Future I’ve always believed that city planning was unworthy of the name unless It provided for the future of the city in question and therefore really came under the heading of regional planning. writes Myron fl. West, president of the American Park Builders. The first city to take advantage of the new law regarding the sections outside municipalities was Decatur, which caused to be prepared a comprehensive city and regional plan providing for the plotting of 16,000 acres in addition to the 4,000 acres contained within the city limits. ' This extended area will take off an added population of 100.000. I believe that the very foundation of city planning lies in comprehensive zoning and in street control, as made possible under the recent Illinois act. Citizens Must Be Alert Concern with the problem of city government is not confined to students of municipal affairs. It is shared by the people of the cities. Those who must bear the burden of city government in the payment of taxes are beginning to realize their chief hope for the future Iles In more economical and efficient administration of their affairs. It would be a wholesome change if there shrtuld come the realization, too, that whatever the system of government, a persistent and alert pnbllc interest In its administration Is necessary to effective results.—Exchange. Croup Aids Beauty As a general rule, more beauty and dignity is the result of planting a group of one kimfXijf tree instead of mixing them. I am| not here speaking about forest or wetland planting, but about planting alofip, our highways. Where the adjacent landscape is not interesting, the roadside picture would be enhanced by a promiscuous planting of trees, not in a formal line, but In a scattered way, •» that you meet many trunks in place for a lane of trees, shutting off the view of the adjoining country>-Ex-change. Latm’t Proper Setting Concerning borders that add to the appearance of the lawn. Successful Farming says: “A hardy border of shrubs and perennial plants give* a beautiful setting to a well-kept lawn, and In this border flowers may be had In bloom the entire summer by a judicious selection. Hardy bulbs may be had in bloom with the very earliest shrubbery and these will be followed by tire peonies, lilies, and summer flowering bulbs and perennials, while fall blooming plants carry on until frost. T~ ? London’s Big Playground Tn Epping forest there are 114 cricket pitches. 244 football grounds and 130 tennis courts for the use of the public. Epping forest is maintained by the city of London.—London Answers. J. tZwwTtX w that a ample

EARLY SPRING MILLINERY; SPRINGTIME KNITTED MODES

JUDGING from the assemblies of hats now being reviewed by millinery dealers and bought for their establishments, the incoming spring is going to be a go-as-you-please season In shapes. No type has taken a dominant place In the modes, where many styles are represented, but a preference may develop later on. Just now a poke, a tricorn, a turban, an off-the-face or cloche with higher crowns, all claim attention with equal chances of becoming favorites. A spring hat needs nothing beyond the fact that It is a spring hat, to make It interesting; but Easter arrives

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Spring Hats in Varied Shapes. fairly early in April this year, so that the choice of new' millinery will be pressing for attention very soon. With. so much diversity in shapes and such entrancing colors there is no excuse for unflattering headwear. It is amazing how much hats can do for their wearers and therefore they should be given as much, or more time and consideration than anything else. Buy a hat first,'and get one that does something for you besides cover your head. If a certain model proves wonderfully

i. j MlBWMgi 1 Bi' IMBIi Novelty Stitches Give Chic Tench.

becoming be a little extravagant and economize In some other direction. Only four of the new arrivals are shown In the group of hats pictured, but these are so different from one another tn shape that they indicate the diversity there Is to choose from. A pretty poke of faille silk start* off the group, faced with silk In a lighter color and trimmed with workroommade silk rose and foliage. Hat* like this are shown In varied color combinations. Just below it at the right 1* e hat of silk and fine straw combined. It la an off-the-face shape of the tricorn variety and has a charming adornment of rings and scrolls made of the braid. To the left another hat of silk reveals a dressier type with fans of metallic lace and a huge silk rose embellishing 11 A pretty tailored turban finishes the group, made of black satin piped with white and bearing a rhinestone and peart ornament at the right side. Satin Popular Satin la said to lead all other fabrics in preference for general wear, and the black satin frock is as much es a uniform as the blue serge used to be. Very attrac’v? nightgowns aro made of satin brocaded crepe. They are finished with a plcot edge and

Zig-zag, shell, lightning, lace—no this Is not the key to a cross-worcj pnzzle—simply a few terms describing some of the novelty stitches which art playing such an important part la spring knitted modes. It is at onc« obvious, at advance style showings, that many of the newer sweaters art declaring their chic through the medium of fanciful stitch. In the picturt an unusual “lightning” stitch, to use a professional term, lends Interest to a charming springttfme knitted slipon done in jade and white. With the ultimatum gone forth to the field of things knitted that novelti

stitch is to sound a new note In the fashioning of spring garments, behold genius accepting the challenge, setting its machinery to perform wondrous feats in that direction. We see, for instance, in some of the smartest advance sweater models, a lovely shell stitch as exquisitely wrought as if done by hand, yet it is the proud achievement of marvelous machinery. What’s the use of patiently knitting and knitting? Why purl and purl and then plain stitch, and then all ovei again, according to directions, when, after all, machinery outrivals our best efforts? Not even an expert of the knitting needle can attain the exquisite effects which are noted In the latest filmy lace. Knit scarfs and even dresses are now knitted by machine, to look like rare and costly lace. Os course, one expects these delicately wrought knitted dresses, sheer and lovely as they are, to be very expensive. On the contrary, they are really very reasonable. Their coloring is most intriguing, too. Pastel laven

ders, orchids, blue* and citron shade* abound and some of the prettiest are pure white, or white with rainbow bor derings. Speaking <st svreaters which make fancy stitch their outstanding attrac tion, sometimes the effect 1* emphasized by (Contrasting a body knittec in novelty stitch, with sleeve* and trimmings done la conventional solid stitch. Thlii combining of novelty with plain stitch is especially characteristic of the latest favorite, golf coa ta Hipbands are especially chosen a* a vantage point for exploiting rh« scheme of contrasting fancy and plain stitch. Chai-ming types of this sort stress plain knit blouse sweaters, with bipbands knit in colorful jacquard patterns. Still another decorative touch is added by bordering the ends of aa attached *earf to match the fanciful hipband. JCUA BOTTOMLEY. <©. I*M. WMtera Newspaper Union.) - Spiderwork Fashion Spiderwork embroideries In soft silk form the adornment of one of the new beige jersey silk coat frocks. The embroideries are completed with rows ot buttons and the costume is worn with a black velours fox-trimmed eoat and black hat For Small Girl Conning little coat* of soft red wool trimmed with beaver or opossum have | flqy doee-fitiflng hat* to match, I

0 THE KB KITCHEN SB CABINETS

»©, 1525, Western Newspaper Union.} WEEKLY MENU HINTS ——- As the season for wild game Is now here one may enjoy the seasonable meats, partridge, grouse, duck and venison. SUNDAY—Breakfast: Apples, oatmeal, top milk, drop doughnuts. Dinner: Roast wild duck, orange salad, apple pie, cheese. Supper: Creamed celery and cheese, whole wheat bread. MONDAY— Breakfast: Pears, boiled ham, coffee cake. Dinner: Chili con caime, lettuce salad, hot rice. Supper: Based potatoes, dried beef. T U E S D A Y—Breakfast: Grapes, bran with cream, bacon, toast, coffee. Dinner: Roast of lamb, boiled cauliflower, figs with whipped cream, coffee. Supper: Brown bread milk toast, let. tuce salad, tea. WEDNESDAY—Breakfast: Oranges, cereal, top milk, cornmeal gems, ham. Dinner: Beef , loaf, German cabbage salad, apple dumplings: Supper: Cream of tomato soup, ginger bread.) apple sauce. THURSDAY—Breakfast: Cream of wheat, fried ham, rolls, coffee. Dinner: Sirloin steak, onions, baked squash, mashed potatoes. Supper: Macaroni, tomatoes, sponge cake, tea. FRIDAY — Breakfast: Grapefruit halves, omelet, bacon, toast. Dinner: Codfish chowder, shredded cabbage with cream, chocolate pudding. Supper: Oyster stew, cold stow, fruit, buns, tea. SATURDAY —Breakfast: Orange Juice, fried cornmeal mush, rolls, cos. fee. Dinner} Split pea soup, fried egg plant, baked pears with cream, coffee, orange salad. Supper: Steamed brown bread,- baked beans. Orange Salad. Slice oranges which have been carefully peeled, and lay in over-lapping slices on a bed of lettuce. Dress with French dressing and serve at once. German Cabbage Salad. Take a turee-lnch slice of Salt pork cut into small dice and fry until brown. Meanwhile chop half a head of cabbage or a pint, with one small onion. Pour over the very hot fat with the pork dice and mix well, adding such salt and pepper as one’s taste dictates, tn the frying pan heat onefourth cupful of vinegar, and when boiling hot pour that over the cabbage. Set in the warming oven until time for serving. » Shredded Cabbage and Cream. — Shred a hard white head of cabbage very fine, add enough good thick cream to moisten, adding sugar, salt and a dash of vinegar. Winter Sausage. In small towns and on farms when It to practical to make sausage at- home.

it Is much more enjoyed than that bought at most markets. When preparing th* meat for sausage, put it through th* meat chopper three times, u»-

Ing the medium knife. Jks most sausage needs something to'give it body, a cereal, like oatmeal, is liked. To prepare it put two quarts of water, one tablespoonfui of salt Into a sauce--pan; when boiling add one pint of oatmeal. Stir occasionally and cook one hour. Turn Into a deep dish, add the meat and seasonings to taste. Poultry dressing, sage for pork, celery leaves dried and rubbed fine, also parsley leaves are well liked with salt and pepper as usual. Italian- Sausage.—Take two cloves of garlic, six medium-sized onions chopped, two pounds of lean pork, ona" pound of fat pork; put through the meat chopper twice, then add the pint of cooked oatmeal as above, two tablespoonfuls of salt, the same of dried celery leaves, one tablespoonful of poultry dressing, one teaspoonful of black pepper and paprika to taste. Mix thoroughly and pack Into flve-lncb casings. Plunge Into boiling water, bod for one and one-half hours. Hang up to drain, and dry for a week or two. Then dip Into melted paraffin and hang in a cold place till needed. Bologna Sausage.—Take two pounds of beef, one pound of fat pork, onehalf pound of bacon, one clove of garlic. one medium-sized onion. Put the meat and seasoning through the meat M chopper, then add the oatmeal as pre- 1 pared. Mix well, add two tablespoon- ’ fuls of poultry dressing, two tablespoonfuls of salt, one teaspoonful of black pepper. Mix well, put through a colander. Pack into an eight-inch casing. 801 l two hours, then cure as above. Steamed Pudding.—Take one quart of bread crumbs, add milk to moisten, two well-beaten eggs, one and cupfuls of molasses, one cupful of currants,'one pint of chopped apple, onehalf teaspoonful of allspice, the same of cloves. Steam two hours and serve with a not sauce. Turban of Chicken. —Strip the meat from a three-pound cooked chicken and chop fine with one-quarter pound of cooked ham. Mix one-quarter of a cupful of butter with four tsblespoonfuls of flour; season with salt and a dash of cayenne. Stir into this two cupfuls of boiling milk; cook until thick, then add the chicken and bam. Beat and add two eggs and pour into a well-greased ring mold. When serving turn out on a platter and. All the center with sliced tomatoes. More Trouble She—Now what are you stopping for? He (as car comes to halt)—l’ve loot my bearings. " She—Well, at least you are original Meet fellows run out of gas!—ldaho Tarn. AU She Could With May—How did George take it when you told him you didn’t love him. June —Simply wonderfully. He carnn tike a wild man.