The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 44, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 26 February 1925 — Page 3

SICK WOMEN SHOULD BE ENCOURAGED

Utters Like THs Prove the Refr ability Vegetate Cowpoad _ Turtle Lake, Wiaconirin.— "I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com*

■•pound for weakness, backache and nefs I vouaness. I ban , these troubles .for I yeart and had taken I other medicines for I them, but I have found no medicine so ’ good m the Vegetable Compound and I | recommend it to my I friends who have troubles similar to mine. I saw it ad-

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verttoed and thought I would try it and ft has helped me m all ray troubles. * I have had six children ar a I have taken the Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound before each one **as born, for weakness, vomiting, poor appetite and backache, and again after childbirth be* ‘ cause of dizzy headaches. It is a good medicine for it always helps me. I nave also taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Liver Pills for the last eight years for con atipction." — Mnu Mabhbl LaPoint, R. F. D. No. L Turtle Lake, Wisconsin. In a recent canvass, 118 out of every 100 women say they were benefited by taking Lydia K Pmkhiun’a Vegetable Compound. IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW During these days how many children are complaining of Headache, Feverishness, Stomach Troubles and Irregular Bowels and take cold easily. If mothers only knew what Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders would do for their children no family would ever be without them for use when needed. These powders are so easy and pleasant to take and so effective in their action that mothers who once use them always tell others about them. Used by mothers for over 30 years. Sold by druggists everywhere. Trial Package •ent FREE. Address Mother Gray Co, Le Roy, N. Y. Ancients thought there were demons and hobgoblins In the air. There were; ! they were germa — Green** Aagurf Flower The remedy with u reconi of fifty* tight years of surparslng excellence. AU who suffer with nervous dyspepsia. sour stomach, constipation, indigestion, torpid liver, dizziness, headaches, coming-up of food, wind\ on stomach, palpitation end other Indications of digestive disorder, will find GREEN’S AUGUST IHLOWER an effectlve and efficient remedy. For fifty-eight years thin medicine has been successfully used In millions of households all over the civilised world. Because of its merit and popBlarity GREEN’S AUGUST FLOWER la found today wherever medlcinea are told. 80 and 00 cent bottles—Adv. Some trains of thought are “limited." Fh»n you dvetd* t» ril of Worm, or Tapewarm. g»t tb» madlclM that will •kPM thorn with om 4mo- Dr. Poory’o "bcU •hot.- St» P—rt gt, N. T. AOv. A kind face ta a beautiful face. The Woman Who Knows New Albany. Ind.—“l had a trouble tor about a year that was

very weakentpgI doctored for it but it didn’t seem to do much good, so I thought I would try Dr. Pierce's medicines which I had heard so much about. 1 took hve bottles of the ’FavoritfcPriscnption’ andTwo of the

•Medical Discovery,’ and I feci like a different woman. I recommend Dr. Pierce's medicines to all suffering women."—Mrs. George E. Mettweiler, 1747 Shelby St You can always get Dr. Pierce’s family medicines at your neighborhoodstore, in tablets or liquid IL Porter’s Pain Kind A Liniment WTybufeeii7Aea4 K j «o powerfvLpenetraM ting and soothing u I this quick relieving MM laninwaat. Chocks threat* asung coughs and cokh. IA Read the direc tiona with every little now. Use it today

“During 60 years of Married Life” too Three Generations Kept Healthy and Happy “Beecham** PlUa wen alway* coodunnguxty years of married iifeand B never wirhout them in my *s they are used when te> H mywtf (aged sbay-one), •nd wife and children. This coven • period of over eighty years. My wife and eons abo believe chess ienovemedyfor zcascipaaonandbU* tousnes* equal i» Beecham's PUlw tonanym nHtd*cuw w focbltoMi new and kindrri troubles leave after effects that are certainly injurious, but Beecham’s HU* five prompt cw lief apd leave coc in a healthy and haplrconditto a.- N.). ML •*’ W -ZL KJ I thHhMhaM4jl *KKBSAMPLI-Wrt si «*i r ;t«i iirrrr f i Mb* CMII C-2sc,N*w Yetk fewdMmfcM* vrar fciwKMa «*<•» for Better Health, Take Vl' v- 9 Wise* Meecnam b rills

Vivid Needlework on Newest Frocks

Quaint Trimming. Feature of Costume. That Bid for Favor. Slowly but surely the subject of dress is becoming one of Importance aHbng the arts, in some ways resumthe place it once held In the days of pomp and ceremony In the Old world. Probably at no time has there oeen keener interest than now in styles, in fabrics and design and in elaboration of dcttrfi. writes a fashion correspondent the New York Times. An essential of the present styles Is* the item of trimming, tn which are represented many motifs from as many

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Morning Frock of Brick-Dust Wool, Scandinavian Embroidery.

different ,parts of the world. Throughout the season and looking far ahead, trimmings of every description have an increasing significance. Bandings made or oriental embroideries reproduced in the original colors foretell an elaborate standard for the fashions that will be in vogue smother year. They are, in away, reminiscent of the guimps and 'guipures that were popular In the early sixties, but they are far more rich and colorful than those, for interest in the garish effects of the Far East has been steadily growing for several years. Vivid colors, metal, the most ornate patterns and sparkling Jewels are now as common as once they were rare. Strips.of gold braid are overembroidered with stones. Motifs, plastrons and ornaments, large and small, are seen on the gowns designed by the foremost artists of Paris. Gilt and silver in dull shades from antique stuffs, tinsel as bright as that on the trappings of the theater, and the bullion we associate with the military are ail Interwoven with the colored silks that go into the composition oi the beautiful things shown among the latest modes in trimming. In old tapestries, paintings, architecture: may be found inspiration for the fine needlework, the hand painting and the printing that characterise the up-to-the-minute styles Petit ► point, beadwork, kilting, crocbvrlng, embroidery ar * the high lights of many

Lightning Design Is Popular

The lightning design, now so popular in hand-done fabrics, from tapestries and upholstery to stockings and mufflers, is one received from the ’American Indians, and helps to tell the history of the hand industries of ' Scandinavia. Her men of old being sailors, they brought to their home looms and firesides the weaves and (intterna of many peoples, and these «re ween In the smartest of all the coattimes now presented »a unusual novelties oy the .oremost creator# of Paris. As these brilliant bits appear on frocks and Informal garments, they illustrate the skill with which a few ■oJors, in a limited number of stitches, produce a picturesque effect. in Swedish crewel embroidery called •’Hailing” embroidery: the result is achieved with the naive scheme of two reds, two blues, two yelloWa and two greens. With tbgse are decorated gowns, with bats to mutch, and pretty collar-and-cuff sets that are guaranteed as to enduring colors and may be adjusted to any simple frock or blouse. Swedish art industry goes deeply into weaving, making attractive one-

What to Do With That Discarded Party Dress

Nearty everyone has on hand one or two discarded evening frocks the material of which is Mill good, but which from a fashion point o* view are hopelessly out of style. What to do with them la usually a problem, especially to the woman who ha* »ly a certain amount to spend on her clothes each season bat who wants to appear smartly and appropriately dressed on ail occasions. Fashion is not always kind to the girl with a limited income, but this year there are several fashions that may be carried out with the material one has on hand and not look dowdy or homemade. Perhaps the most Important la the tunic which allows one to use almost any fabric in conjunction with another and to put together different colors that heretofore have seemed to clash. Another combines three materials ot different textures and two colors. Since It was created by one of the foremost tiesigners, one may feet quite ** V K .

of the newest models, the object being to create styles of distinction and of picture value. Have Attracted Attention. One by one the different nations have attracted the attention of the creators, French ud American, to their handiwork, and so needlework, In large measure or small, has come to be the distinguishing mark of most of the smart costumes of the season. A costume that has not this note is regarded as mediocre to a degree. All of the Russian art as it is presented for adaptation in wearing apparel J dress, millinery or accessories has a certain dignity of design. Even the most primitive patterns are drawn with consistent picturesque value and. because of this quality, arc adapted to many costumes as single motifs, borders or band trimmings. Patterns, figures and scenes taken from the sport and the art of Russia are used by the smart designers in Paris to give chic to their best designs, and these, with little foreign marts near at band, are copied in innumerable variants ir American productions. For costume balls that are given now so often by the smart set. Russian dress is thriiiingly beautiful. Nothing ever offers more inspiration for color and dash, and the very sight of a purely Russian areas suggests to us the dash of the droska and the fire of the ‘Jossack dance. r'amillarity with these brilliant points has given impetus to the Russian manner of embellishing up-to-date dress. Some stunning things are being done in frocks and negligees needlework after the Russian Idea. This la always traceable, even In a much modernized version, by the geometric character of its patterns. Russian octjining has in it always something of austerity, of dignity, and this is evident in the handicraft of the people, in line and color. Cubes, squares complexes are wrought in silk floss In layer after layer of stitches In forming these obvious patterns on band-woven stuffs, linen, wool or allk, the detail representing a stupendous labor. Machine-made fabrics and trimming do not, apparently, enter into the creative plan of Russian art needleworkerg. for it is all a painstaking, carefully worked out and perfect specimen of skilL Fascinating Needlework. With characteristic conservatism, the Scandinavian folk crafts are being presented in the art-fashion circles of Manhattan. In a little intime stu dio In one of the aide streets is a display of NorWeglan-Swedish needlework that is fascinating. Beginning with tapestries, paintings and wood carvings, this Swedish art is reflected in many graceful and attractive ways that the inspiration-hungry dress designers are seizing upon. These new designs are not copies of the styles worn by great ladies tn the Scandinavian cities, who dress as do the fashionable women of Paris, but are motifs. patterns, precious bits borrowed from the colorful, richly ornamented national costumes that have tbe ifrt traditions of centuries behind them. They are tempered, as it were, by northern sky and sea as pictured in oils that decorate the studio w«Hs. Their patterns are poetic and restful and lovely in many ways. Swedish embroidery is difficult to describe, for all its simplicity, for its plan is not easily translated in our terms of art design. The pattern most commonly seen Is known ac the eightleaf rose. To our eyes it looks like a geometric thistle; but it is as staple as the national religion, and la Introduced In the weaving of dress fabrics in knitted garments, from jackets and sweaters to gauntlet mittens.

piece irocks. blouses and skirts. In one gay little costume the skirt U woven in stripes that illustrate In flu# detail the “Roaengang” frose-goin. pattern) In scarlet, blue and green, to be worn with white peasant blouse' and embroidered doth jacket. A waistcoat designed for a smart tat lored suit Is an exact copy of one wort by a Scandinavian peasant at a na tlonat festival, woven in brick color, black And green. Beadworir is shown among the Swedish needlecrafts, an adapted possibility for bass and accessories ol quaint diaractem. Strips of handwoven wool as fine as silken floss ar# delicately touched with stitching, and narrow bands woven in pretty colors are cuUeu ribbons and are possible tc be used in modern dress. Medieval figures, tapestry designs and conventionalised floral patterns are wrought in embroidery so solid that the baekgroun of hand-loom material cannot be seen. Tasteful dresses. typical of the season's modes, are created for the smartly dressed woman who spemU a part of the winter In the country.

The original version ta in shades of pale blue and old rose, rhe upper part of the dress and the band on th overskirt are of blue satin. Three curds of satin conceal where the overskirt of bine chiffon is joined to the iong-waisted bodice. An effective color contrast Is supplied by the wide bat'd of rose velvet which finishes the foundation, alas of blue satin, and this note of color ia repeated in a narrow band outlining the armholes It ia one of the most charming little frocks of the season and one which has any number of posaibiUk ties in other colors and fabrics. Funnel-Like Sleeves The latest eoat sleeve design can have been inspired by nothing else than a funnel. From elbow to wrist It flares widely, bot at the elbow it joins the tightest of tight sleeve* which extend without a wrinkle to Um shoulder.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

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A BAD SHOT “Yes,” said the teacher, “we have ; several plants and flowers named with i the prefix ‘dog.’ Os course, the ‘dog- J rose* and ‘dog-violet* are well known to you all. Can any of you tell me others?" For some seconds the re " mained dumb. Then a bright idea illuminated the face of an urcnin. and up went bis hand. “Collie ’flowers, miss!” Some Cause for Distinction "That is the Hon. John J. Wlndlddy going by,” said the landlord of the Petunia tavern. “He Is regarded as one of our most distinguished citizens." “Ah, yes! And for what is be distinguished r "Hanged If I know! Probably for the fact that the cat did not take his breath when he was a baby.” THE GIRL, OF COURSE

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Teacher —Willie, what is amiss with the sentence. He waited, but she didn’t come? . Smart Kid—The girl, of course. , The Blunt Truth It to a strange anomaly. And yet the thought steals o’er me. The Jokes whose points I cannot see Are Just the ones that bore me. The Peacemaker “Did you try to make peace between those two men who are always quarreling?" “Yes." “With what result?" “Each seemed to regret that he wasn’t too busy with the other to pirn In and give me a fight on my own account.” Another Luxury •Young man,” said the elderly millionaire, “by daughter has had every luxury.” “Every luxury but one, pehaps. and that one I am In a position to supply, sir." “What do you mean?" “A husband." ■■ Judge Bacon “Do you think Bacon wrote the Shakespeare plays?” “How should I know?” rejoined Miss Cayenne. “Some parts of them are highly Improper and I shall not allow my literary research to Involve me In an implied attack on the judiciary." Ratting Cane "Did you go to the pictures aloneF “Yes, mother.”, “Then %ow does it happen yorrleft here with an umbrella and come back ■with a cane?” —Burst Wand Duds. WELL, WELL

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Potato —What does the farmer do with all the tomatoes lie raises? Tomato—He eats all he can, and cans all he can’t! Immunity The actor’s words are far. from neat. Yet he Is unmolested: If we said such things on the street. I No doubt we'd get arrested. Goastpar BUI —Fred says you kissed him ths other night Jill—Ob, I did not! Besides, he promised he wouldn’t tell. Quite the Contrary “Tin afraid father was very angry when you asked him for me. wasn’t < be, Jack, dear?” "Not at all. He asked me if I knew • any more respectable young men who would be likely to marry your three slaters?” Evidence “Does that young man who May* ■ so late mean business?” “I guvs so, pa: he seems to be willing to work overtime.” • 1 - Qualified He—Can you sew, cook and keep bouse? She—Yes. indeed. He—Well, If the worst comes to the worst, you oughtn’t to have any trouble finding a job. A Mental Flapjack "Madge seems to look upon my proposal as a sort of flapjack.” “How sor “Rays shell turn it over in her mind.”

the o HcabinetO •(©, 1#«, Western Newspaper Union.) WEEKLY MENU HINTS Good housekeeping is worth while; but spotless floors may grace a house that is not a home. Real living means comfort, happiness, growth. SUNDAY—Breakfast: FrtJit, cereal coffee cake, coffee. Dinner: Fried chicken, parsley potatoes, radishes, green peas, lettuce, strawberry ice cream. Supper: Sandwiches, cake, tea, berries. MONDAY—Breakfast: Grape fruit, cereal with cream, creamed dried beef, toast. Dinner: Cabbage with cheese sauce, cold boiled ham, green onions, Chicken salad, bread and butter sandwiches. / TUESDAY— Breakfast: Oatmeal /with dates, hot gems, bacon, coffee. Dinner: Rolled roast of beef, sliced cucumbers, peas, custard pie. Supper: Hot potato, salad, olives, Parker house rolls, strawberries, cake. WEDNESDAY—Breakfast: Oranges, griddle, cakes, maple sirup. Dinner: Sliced roast, heated in tomato sauce, baked potatoes, radishes and onions, strawberry shortcake. Supper: Milk toast, jelly roll. " THURSDAY—Breakfast; Buttered toast, egg, bacon. Dinner: Beef croquettes, scalloped potato, lettuce with French dressing. Supper: powder biscuit, cottage cheese, strawberries. FRlDAY—Breakfast: Oranges, omelet, toast Dinner: Salmon loaf, buttered green peas, creamed potatoes. Sqpper: Creamed mushroom on toast lettuce. SATURDAY — Breakfast: Graps fruit, ham and eggs, toast Dinner: Lamb chops, watercress, radishes, mashed potato, gingerbread. Supper: Whole wheat nut bread, orange layer take. Cabbage With Cheese Sauce. Cook a firm head of cabbage until tender, drain, place on a platter and pour over a rich white sauce tc which has been added a cupful of grated cheese. Serve cut in pie-shaped pieces. More. Good Things. Bananas are such good food and are used mainly as a fresh fruit, though

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there are countless ways of serving them attractively. As n dessert try: Bananas With Sultana S a u c e.—Soak one-half cupful of Sultana raisins in one cupful of canned fruit Juice and one-halt cupful of orange juice, or all of orange Juice, over

' night. Drain the raisins and steam them over hot water for ten minutes. Mix two teaspoonfuls of cornstarch with one-fourth cupful of sugar, then add the raisins and the fruit juice. Cook over hot water for six minutes, add one tablespoonful of lemon Juice ■ and pour around bananas which have been baked in their skins and the skins I removed. Orange Shortcake. — For dessert, wheq It is hard to find something apI petizlng, prepare a rich biscuit dough and bake it in large-sized biscuits. ■ Split them and butter well, making a small shortcake, using oranges tha» have been peeled, cut into small pieces, sprinkled with sugar and allowed la stand to season for an hour or two. ( Heap the fruit with plenty of Juice on each layer and serve it hot. Cranberry Pudding.—To one pint ol flour add two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one-half teaspoonful of salt, two tablespoonfuls of sweet fat, rubbed Into the flour, and enough milk to bake ' a drop batter. Stir in one cupful of chopped cranberries and steam in • ! buttered mold two hours. Serve witt a sweet sauce. Baltimore Suet Pudding,—Take one half cupful each of molasses, milk anc suet, one and one-half cupfuls of flour one cupful of chopped raisins, tht Juice and rind of a lemon, one teaspoonful of soda, one teaspoonful ol cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful o: cloves, and one teaspoonful of salt Mix and steam five hours. Serve will a fruit sauce. Graham Pudding.—Take one-fourtt 'of a cupful of butter,'add one-half cup ! ful of molasses, one-half teaspoonful oi I soda, one egg. one-half cupful of soui ! milk, one and one-half cupfuls of gra | ham flour, one cupful of raisins, anc j spices to taste. Mix well and steatr four hours. Serve with an Onion Stuffed With Peppera.—Par boil until nearly done, six even-sizet large onions. Remove the centers chop and mix with finely minded greet pepper that has been parboiled. Bake basting with butter and water unti nearly done, then sprinkle a teaspoon ful of buttered crumbs over the toi . and brown quickly under the gas flame Serve with a thin creum sauce. Honey Dressing.—Take one-half cup ful of strained honey; beat slowly In to three well-beaten egg yolks. Plan in a double boiler and stir over tl*< .heat until the mixture begins to thick en. Remove from the heat and bea’ until coot Add salt and cayenne, i tablespoonful of lemon Juice, and just before serving fold in a cupful ol whipped < ream. Onion Soup.—Have ready one cup ful of cooked onion which has beet put through a sieve. Into a saucepai with one tablespoonful of butter. ad< two of flour, mix well and cook unti thick. Add three cupfuls of scaidec milk, seasoning to taste; let boll uj once and serve with a spoonful ot whipped cream in each cup or bowl. "HtxxA Kecognifion Nothing delights so much as the examples of the virtues when they are exhibited in the morals of those who live with us and present themselves In abundance as fast as Is possible.— Marcus Aurelius. To Girle If you don’t want the kiss, say so. and stick to It If you are undecided. Jet Starters take their course. Rut dorr*! squirtu.—-Louisville O*i..erJornnaL

ASPiRI H SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN? and INSIST 1 Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for iolds Headache | nA Pain Neuralgia Toothache Lumbago \ Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. FUndy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. 1, tta trade mark of Bayor ManoXtetan es Monoacetlcaciderter of SalicyUcacld

In bathing suits, men are generally trying not to look self-conscious —and generally failing. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Hot water Sure Relief Bell-ans 254AND754PACKAGESEVERYWHERE How Snakes Travel The organs of locomotion of a snake ire its ribs, a muscular contraction bringing these together on first one side and then the other, thus giving the reptile a forward motion. The prices of cotton and linen have been doubled by the war. Lengthen their service by usiig Red Cross Ball Blue in the laundry. AU grocers—Advertisement Do not have too many kinds of everything if you want to find anything. Homan Eye Balsam Is sn sntleeptlo ointment. Hence the medication heals by penetrating the Inflamed eye surfaces. Adv. Envy has no holiday.

Children Cry\ onßjfflflii v\ w IWiMUjiii!! /-J JAjJ MOTHER:- Fletcher’s Castoria is especially prepared V • / to relieve Infants in arms and S Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, byi regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. _____ To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of -ceJcMU Absolutely Harmless-No Opiates. Physicians, everywhere recommend it. IAXATIVES and cathartics provide temporary relief only. Their continued use leads to permanent injury. In time, says an eminent physician, an almost incalculable amount of harm is done by the use of pills, salts, mineral waters, castor oil and the like. < Physicians advise lubrication for Internal Cleanliness Medical science has found at last in hAri* cation a means of overcoming constipation. The gentle lubricant, Nujol, pene- , trates and softens the hard food waste and thus hastens its passage through and out of the body. Thus, Nujol brings internal cleanliness. Nujol is used in leading hospitals and is prescribed by physicians throughout the world. Nujol is not a medicine or laxative and cannot gripe. Like pure water, It is harmless. Take Nujol regularly and adopt the habit internal cleanliness. For sale by all druggists. fit Nuj ol For Internal Cleanliness I

WANTED— A good, lire a«ent in every section to sell our hardy, northern crown, true to name Nursery Stock. Good commtaalop paid weekly. Catalogue and blanks free. Write us today. A tree rose. Los Angeles, the moat beautiful grown, will be given to any person sending us the names of five home owners who may be tn need of trees, shrubs or flowers this ’ l ' r 'T?HE KKIDERS NVBBERIES, INC. Middlebury - - Indiana MMbter wn concrete Toms oat a ainnte. Try on jo day»‘ I- i. ’ ATAIOG.< -MIX CO.. til«wkec.W«. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Removes Dandruff -Stope Hair rulßng -JM Restores Color anA JSB Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair K eOcaad C.w st Druggists. Htoeoz Chen, Wta .PatAogne.N.Y, HINDERCORNS Removes Corns. Callouses. etc., stops all pain, ensures oomfqrt to the feet, makes walking easy, lie by mall or at Drugigsts. Hlsoox Chemical Works, Patchogue, N. Y. ICuticura Toilet Trio Send for Samples To Cutteura Laboratories, Dept. M. Malden, Ma* How is it you can love a friend a little better If he makes a mistake now and then? To a dreamer, the greatest good 1* to be let alone.