The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 51, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 April 1925 — Page 7

Anti-Aircraft Type of Gun Said to Have Proved Valueless y*" ' ll """" ' • ~ t ©I Officers of the anti-aircraft defense KS at Fortress Monroe, Va., admitted de- -M feat after the tests conducted recently Jr by Brig. Gen. William T. Mitchell. M X f& M The demonstration "»« arranged by • Jgr |yj| / the War department. x‘KI 84* ■■■■!■—m I Kfl i • •< H 4MB' I liJ i>]l |

3 q ® Shu dt I r I 1 H d Jhl ** ■ .■■" Y Bff ■*- i :■ *X\ /■ - / '• ' T:< ; P ° Here are the officers and committee and board members of the Stone Mountain Memorial association, with Federal hank officials grouped about 250.000 memorial half dollars which were especially coined by authorization of the government and hear a likeness of Generals Lee and Jackson on horseback— the first equestrian figures ever placed on American coins. ‘ '

Biggest Sailing Ship on Her Way 1 I 1 I a /- ' ’ ■ > a r ■ yJtT r_ .//Jb--' jflftXrSbk •xatesijMpr ver dr > ’ ZB. !■ 11l k A ‘ ■ wflji.i»wujar Li iMu ‘"tTT—-■—-WR B | j|-_ jtrwit *~* Tk "’wtelljLß v* 11 ' '’i'!’*S' , ’|P i I SWrKy fl ■ y*jß ’ '; ' The tive-marted Barque Kobephavn putting out to wa after having discharged a cargo of thousands of tons of coni at London. The largest sailing vessel In the world. the barque la manned by 42 cadets of the Danish merchant marine many of them sons of noblemen, others sons of fishermen or farmers. Incidentally, nearly all of the cadets are over six feet in height. Bronze Plaque of General Pershing ChRT X i L |g • ■■ ly. . 4vyS- ■ '. w\ affiW v> i sii.&/'■*< n ?%■ Julio Klleny, sculptor, putting finishing touches on plaque to be presented to General Pershing by the American Legion.

MUCH IN LITTLE -

"* — r - -- — T ▲ large brown owi recently attacked several men at Tiverton. England. ’ The Grand waterfall in Labrador in WO feet high. Spain Inada the world in production of olive ott. Chicago has more snow than Ketchlhen, Alaska. ‘i Ten of England’s meet noted hang»en have attempted suicide to recant irvara

250,000 Memorial Half Dollars

Live poultry in being shipped from Alberta to the New York market. One squash plant acquired 15 mflee of roota. Japan’s naval budget for the fiscal year W 25-26 wffi be about tWWJOOGreenland la the largest. Island In the world. The world's tallest man to Jan Tao Albert, twenty-three, who stands S feet 8 2-3 inches high.

GETS $41,000 FROM CHINA S— ■— 1,1111 ■—■■l- — ■—W——l • ■» * adllk I - gr \. x l" fc " ' Above is pictured Alias Lucy Aldrich sister of Mrs. John D. Rockefeller. Jr* who has been awarded MI.OOC by the Chinese government, in pay meat for her sufferings when she wat captured by Chinese bandits and held for ransom, more than a year ago. WINS ECONOMY PRIZE William E. HwcSweU. head soda clerk at the White House has worker out an ec- noiny plan which cuts dowt the expense of oflicial entertaining as the executive mansion. Mr. Rovkwel received a cash prise for bls proposal which was the best of the 40 sug geetkms offered. to Fit the Crum Gazing at the young woman befon him, the Judge Inquired what Un charge was. The pediceman answered “Running across the street costumet like ‘September Morn.’ your honor.’ “Thirty days hath September." salt the Judge tersely.—Boetoc Transcript A Polito fftot A notice displayed In a New Tori restanranb- u Do noi look upon om teiww atu! fhrit.B as t&ey ar* 2Z ZZ oA« not to ne raaen aner meaia ■■ . '■ ■ . ' ■

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Fashions Offered by Paris Makers

The Paris couture has fired Its opening spring fusillade and with the deartag of the smoke there la revealed a curious lack ot unanunlty among the important French creators of dress, writes a Paris taahloa correspondent la the New fork Herald-Tribune. There are of courw certain general points < accoru. but no one theme is sufficiently popular to be without Its eminent prophets at dissent. The eombtaatton of molded bcdke and taring skirt Is unquestionably t k e most sanest dmracteristlc of the new spring offerings yet some of the wed-known deslxnera entirely omit this theme flram iboL collections, adhering instead to the well-worn straight-line aUbooeCto of recent years. Aa idea of the diversity of spring wyles may bo bad from the appended short of some of the aria opening .Elections. What follows la a general outilne—brief, sketchy* and intended to convey a bird’s-eye impression of aomu at the early spring cotlections. Loose lines charactertne the Chanel sprit* sJhouettu, aitbougt* there is a percuptibie tendency toward a slightly marked waiatiiam. appearing 't the nonaal Has. Skirts are shorter than last sees mi and slightly wider, the addltkeni width being attained through circular fines. Chanel, however, entirely aveiuß the molded bodice which b the useni accompanist of the flared skirt this season, adhering Instead tn the leaser effects. The jumper frock, generatty accompanied by a short coat is one of the moat significant features ta tide collertkm. Ensembles usually exploit a long eoat at woo. tn combination with a crepe dress; ‘be ensemble unity being carried out by the color o. design of the materials. Lace b An important item in formal frocks. The robes da aoir are notable for their elabcrate trimmings. Favors Marked Waistline. Jean Patou places himself squarely among the advocatea of the woided bodice and flared skirt tn his spring exhibition at which six American mannequins made their debuts In Paris taahloax Even the failleur exploits aa occasional flare and on dresses and ■eats <he distended effect is invari •Me. There is a distinct tendency toward a slightly marked waistline which mostly finds a haven at a normal er just higher than normal line. The abort jacket makes its appearance in conjunction with the sports mit. but the more formal talileurs iposmur three-quarteMengta coats inttead. • uxorious ornamentation distinguishes the new evening gowns from those of last season. Jenny, at least, has remained deaf to the siren call of the mold and flare. While several of her models do incorporate a modified version of the flare, generally she remains faithful to the MTalgbt. afhn lines of recent seasons. The skirts are a little shorter than before and the waistline to raised slightly above the normal, principally through the use of the bolero. Printed fabrics sre used widely for the dress •r ooat lining of ensembles. Suits exploit both the short and the tbreeguarter 'acket. Captain Molyneux, long one of the ardent sponsors of the straight and •arrow silhouette, has finally forsaken the beaten path and has allied himself with the sponsors of the mold and lare liaison. The wider skirt Is obMined through two typical treatments —the circular cut and phdts. It Is not 1 sudden sha>p flare but rather a praduui v ithning which to hartliy per*eptib!e at times. Skirts remain short, iltbocgh not acutely so, the waist* me to lev- as before, snd unqualified •pproval to once more meted out to be ensemble. Among the newer notes • the two-piece jumper frock and the

Woolen and Alpaca Ensembles in Limelight

Woolen and alpaca eimetujie* stand tortk prominently In the models ot Uadelei~e ot Madritine-Anna. which •too aho* a predJJectbm fur dlrectolre theaM* The silhouette to short and taring tn the format afternoon and evening riotbea. and abort and narrow ter tbe numerons tailored suit* Paul Poirot baa also joined tbe *anka of tbe narrow and wide, the ypical flllhaoaaa exploiting a «nug •odlre and a moderately flared skirt srltleb tiumgurates it* flaring propendtie* at the waistline Tbe models generally abew a longer skirt length han to annal tbe beta reaching to ihnnt ten inebea off the ground. A rantla effort to featured for evening T —— and It attracted much favortble comment at tbe opening exhibllon. Tho ensemble to a frequent note n after* wi costume* bnt the taiilenr « comparatively unimportant, ffieeroa ure of aU varieties, but are invariably ong. CbMtea* Metallic fabrics and jtffeta* the latter princlpaliy for vbea du ariti. pro the octManding satertato. A tendency towavjl a higher wttot-

Women Now Demand Attention to Wearables

The infect st women Into the busi»eao wortd has materially affected ‘asHoos and one now finds entire dw MrtßMnts given over to supplying the tends of hundreds of girls and women who have a keen senes of values and » ttatr for styles that arg not only wnart but appropriate to the occasion. Attempts to standardise clothes tor be bwstnsas women have tailed bo> •nose those behind the movement Ignored the efaraumto of individuality tad personality. hot the recognition of a hat to required tn the way of shnpio smart stylos to bound to meet with Designers are reaibdag this! md. as a result. It to possible to find rlothes that are distinctive and st the Prints Return in New Design AU signs point to a decided vogue of prints for spring and summer. Printed rtika for afternoon frocks, printed chiffons for printed ilaeaa tor bench sad resort wear are In evidence ‘a the mdleetiosa < advance udeia

two and three-piece pyjama. An tn tsrertUu similarity to often carriel out between sleeves and skirt, the f«» mer widening gradually from <be ek bows to equal the flare tn the latter. Evening dresses are cut on simple lines, but they have acquired an elab orate ornamentation which to distinct ly • new departure. Lacea. embrold eriea and brocades are among th| methods -esc! to elaborate the robei du soir. Jumper Frocks Popular. Martial e< Armand embody three characteristics in tbeir spring silhou ette. The bodice k sharply molded the waistline is slightly defined anc the skirt to narrow to the hemdne. al which point is flares perceptibly. The two-pie< e jumper frock stands out —» k>f f ‘ i > Sk j I < , / *' ft \ , Mi? V / -i Frock of Whits Georgette Crepe Witt Lacc and Blue Ribbons. among the sports clothes and the typical tallleur combines an abbreviated jacket and a plaited skirt. Sleevee are or are not. When present, they are of numerous varieties—tight al! the way, loose above the elbow ant tight belQw. and snug above and Loom below. The decorative note Is era phasized strongly -in trimmings abt embroideries of metal, leather and fur Plaid alpaca, silk serges, taffeta, jer sey, silk crepe and numerous wool novelties are tie principal fabrics and navy blue, gray and red are the sig nificant colors. The tailored note Is accented o> Philippe et Gaston In a collectior which Incorporates the low wnlstlinc and adheres generally to the straight silhouette. The skirts are a little looser than last season, but their gen erai effect is still rather slender. BraF trimming is a familiar note on th< suits, the jackets of which „ are frequently casaquins. Embroidery on lortnal govns. a ionz sleeve which te snug above the elbow and wide below A distinctly feminine note pervade; the entire Agnrs collection and give evidence that the French creators art not entirely* inclined toward toe great simplicity. Extremely ornate emhrold eries nd jeweled decorations cbarac I terize the evening models, while lact ■ works its way into the sleeves of after- i noon frocks. Ka.>ha, printed crepes, * chiffons. i,e< rgene crepe and ottoman -are the principal materl-Ms.

tine .«u luauifested by Luoen Leionj *4t bis spring opening. Perhaps to maintain the proper balance (be skirt lengths favored uy this bouse reach t< from 14 to IK inches off the -T.und. seldom reaching to more than an Inch or two below tbe knee* The .ypicat silhouette mold* the bodice fairly doe* and flares moderately at the hemline Pearls. I .ce* and embroideries are tht principal mean* of ornamentation Much significance to attached to the evening deetdietage, which to sharply lower rhar. th- high line of last season. Cream Net Trimming The new lingerie of deep pink crept de chine and ninon is trimmed with net in a deep rone of cream almost tht color of new butter. White Leather Coat Tbe lerther eoat in it* newest ver slon to a thing of beauty. A most attractive model of three-quarter length to at white leather lined with white kasha and collared with flat white fur

same time within reach of a moderau income The essentials of dress for the woman who spends the greater part ol the day In an office or shop are excel lent materials, conservative colors simple, perfect lines and eUtnlnatlet of superfluous details These are th* fundamentals of true chic, which, afro* all, to founded upon suitability. Plays Many Parte One spring hat tn Its time piayi many parts, that to if ft to trimmof with a scarf, as so many are at present The scarf may be draped about the hat In new fashion each day or the small, round, turned-back plcot hat may be worn alone and the scan thrown about the neck or sbouldsea Vary Attractive ?. Negligees of eorduroy are very serviceable and. if of good quality and color, they are very attractive tn appearance.

S -THC ■ El KITCHEN (©. IMS. Western Newspaper Unton.) Thia world is * difficult world, indeed. And people are hard to suit. For the man who plays on tha violin la a bore to the man with the flute. GOOD THINGS TO EAT A very simple potato salad may be prepared, using boiled potatoes. Make small balls using a small French scoop, marinate the pota t o balls In *7- French dressing unt H time for serving, then drain and ro, l In finely minqed parsley, arrange on lettuce leaves and garnish with roses of mayonnaise. For a green and white luncheon, mix cream cheese with enough thick cream to mold into balls. Prepare half of the cheese by mixing with chopped chives and parsley or with young onions chopped. Arrange the bails In nests on lettuce and serve with a salad dressing passed in a bowl. Hungarian Goulash.—Cut Into small pieces one-half pound of fresh pork fat, brown in a saucepan, remove the pork scraps, add one onion to the fat (finely chopped); when brown add two tablespoonfuls of Hour, one-half teaspoonful of paprika, one-fourth teaspoonful of pepper, one tablespoonful i of salt, and one-half cupful of strained tomato; stir until smooth, add two pounds of the bottom of the round of beef cut into inch cubes; add also one cupful of water, one clove, pne bay leaf, one teaspoonful of chopped parsley and one stalk of celery chopped fine. Pour into a casserole; cover and cook In a slow oven three hours. Baked Sweetbreads With Bacon.— Blanch the sweetbreads by soaking in j water, changing until the water remains clear, then cook until firm and white at simmering temperature. Re- ’ move the pipes and fibers, roll each tight in a piece of cheesecloth and press under a weight for several hours. Beat one egg with a teaspoonful of onion juice, add one teaspoonful of- - brush the sweetbreads with this I mixture, and sift over them fine bread crumbs. Arrange slices of bacon in a dripping pan. on these place the sweetbreads, and cover with another slice • of bacon. Bake 20 minutes in a hot , ‘ oven. Serve with the sauce from the '■ . pan. thickened, and one tabiespoonful | ■ of lemon juice added. Potato Salad.—New potatoes make » the best salad —boil them with their I Jackets on. Cut into neat cubes after i removing the skin. Season with salt I and pepper. To two cupfuls add one1 half teaspoonfui of onion juice, one ! tahlespoonfuls of finely minced capers. . ; two tabiespoonfuls of melted butter I and one tablespoonful of lemon juice. . Toss all together carefully, chill. When ‘ ready to serve cover with a cooked ■ salad dressing highly seasoned. Serve I I on crisp lettuce, garnish with rings of hard eooked egg white. Put the yolks I through a sieve and sift on top. Everyday Good Things. » Here Is a pie than can be served the , children: Slice a few apples and place in the bottom of a I ® buttered baking j dish, sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon or with a little ! nutmeg or grated lemon rind. Butter a few slices of bread and plunge ; them into cold wa- I i ter, then place over the apples. Put - into a slow oven and bake until the . apples are cooked. Serve with a thin | custard. Coffee Jelly.—Soak one box of gela- ' tin in one cupful of cold water until soft. Add one cupful of sugar and one' pint each of boiling water and strung coffee. Stir until the sugar to dissolved and the gelatin also; add one teuspoonful of vanilla extract, strain through a double cheesecloth into wet molds. Serve with a soft custard sauce.* If you have four quarts of sour milk, make your own cottage cheese. Pour into the milk, stirring lightly, boiling water until the curds begin to gather. Pour into a colander very gently to drain; add salt, butter and cream, mix well and you have a dish which to not only appetising but very nourishing. Brook Trout, Baked In Cream.—Butter a baking dish and lay in the welldressed fish, cover with rich cream, put Into a hot oven for ten minutes, season lightly when the cooking to nearly done. Cole B‘xw.—Boil one-half cupful of vinegar, add one tablespoonful of butter. take from the fire and add a beaten egg and three tabieepoonfuto of sweet cream. Season with salt, l>epper. mustard and sugar. Pour over finely shredded cabbage. Orange Pie.—Cream one-fourth of a cupful of batter, add three-fourths of a cupful of sugar, the juice of an orange and half of the grated rind, together with the juice of half a lemon; beat until light, then add the beaten yolks of three eggs, the white of one beaten stiff. Bake in one crust. When cool, cover with a meringue, using two egg whites and three tabiespoonfuls rs sugar. "XuUc A Tfcoroofffc Scrub Mr* V. I. writes that her little daughter, Kathryn, seeing her dressed fe go out. Inquired where she was going. “We are going to give Miss Smith a shown; dear,” the child was told. When her father came home that evening, Kathryn said, “Oh. daddy, mother’* gone to help bathe the bride" ' • ' bJwS IdmS litkhter

r 1 ■■mi— ■■'■■>■■■llo mill I T r Buildinq ( Find Improvement Well Worth Time and Money One good example of a village that was not well planned originally, but now has been transformed into an extremely pleasing place,, is Weston, Mass. Weston formerly bad a large swamp area in Its center. This has been drained, graded, seeded to grass, and planted to pine, fir and chestnut trees. A new town ball aad a fire station have been built opposite the entrance to the common. Public buildings now are centrally grouped. Old, unsightly structures have been torn dowu. The Improvements were planned by a landscape architect It took 25 years to put the plan through, but everyone in Weston now believes the enterprise was worth the time and money it cost. ! A village that was started with a good plan and has realized it is Patterson. Calif. This village and colony of irrigated farms, occupying 18.000 acres, were planned in 1910. Roads leading to the village were strategically located and planted with trees and shrub& The village itself .has eight** streets radiating from a civic center, where the public buildings are situated. In the last four years qhe residents of the village have built a public library, a community club house, a concrete swimming pool and a graml mar school, and have provided a Ist park. Village Called Detriment to Farmer Beauty IS overtaking the drab American village, according to observations of the Department of Agriculture In : a current study of village planning and its benefit* I Although nearly 20,000,000 persons i live in American villages and a farming population of 30,000,000 largely ' dejtends upon them for business, edui cational and social purposes, the de- ■ partment found they are "usually unattractive and often very ugly,” suffering by comparison in this respect | with those of'other countries. The start that is being made toward improvement and beautification has proved in every case, it was said, a material asset as well as an esthetic , one. I Pointing out that, “as the farmer** chief point of contact with outside interests, the village can make a big contribution to the happiness of farm life,” the department asserted that an attractive village with good streets and convenient approaches and recrej ation spots was “an important influ- ! in stabilizing farm life and counteracting the attractions of the cities | for the young people of the farm." Study Plant Nee da s The general conditions of a garden ( cannot supply ail plants, or perhaps any plant with those obtaining in the native situation. Right here steps in the skillful, well-posted gardener and supplies by artificial means a compensation for the lack <jf natural conditions. Al! who garden should do likewise, or leave gardening to those who will nnd do. Plants have wonderful powers of adaptation, but the farther we meet them on their journey toward local conditions, the greater will be our success in growing them. A striking case of adaptation is that of the camphor tree, which in its native habitat thrives best with an annual rainfall of 230 inches. Though It tlirives here, it does much better in the damp climate of Florida, or even in the gulf frontage of Texas. Study peculiar plant heeds and meet them so far as you can. —Los Angeles Time* Fire Protection Next to death, nothing is more ce» tain than fire. That is why the portion* of the building most vulnerable to fire —the basement celling over the heating plant and fuel roonr, the partitions around the stairwell and the construction around chimney breast—should be plastered on metal lath. Recent underwriters’ laboratories test resulted in this construction being accorded a full one-hour rating. This leaves ample time for summoning fire apparatus and the fire can be extinguished with minimum property loss. —New York Herald-Tribune. Beet Town in Alabama Where to the best town in Alabama? It is the town where all the people are working together to accomplish what to best for one and best for all. It is in that kind of community that progressive people want to make their home. If Oneonta isn’t that town, let's know the reason why and make it the best town in Alabama. —Oneonta Southern Democrat Yes, Talladega is a hard competitor!—Talladega (Ala.) Home. Garden Furniture Outdoor furniture adds greatly to the attractiveness of the garden. There is something so homelike and unpretentious about wood that* this material is the most natural choice for outdoor furnishings. The greatest danger in the selection of it to the tendency to overcrowding. A few bit* of garden furniture, kept well covered with paint of a suitable color, will add charm to any well arranged yard. Each piece must have a logical reason for being placed where *t to. . Sole Va/oe of Sarctey* A public survey is an elaborate way of making you believe what you already know.—Atchison Globe. she * ri®* b eogageut