The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 8, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 June 1925 — Page 6

CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little “Freexoue” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting. then shortly you lift It right off with finger*. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” fur a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the- toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or Irritation Simple Requirement* At a certain town the ttaembec* of the parish council attended church In a body to commemorate the unveiling of the local war tueinoriaL On inquiring of the ehairman as t« ! dress, deportment, add so on. that waggish num replied in writing: ~AII you want is a dean shave and a contrite heart.”—Tit-Bit* Anoint the cyatlda with Roman Eye Balaam at night and aaa how rafraahed and Stranathened your ay»a ara tn th* moral** ; Sand now to ITS Pearl 8U N T. Adv. The pedagogues rule often works both way* ( You can’t feel so good *’ but what N? H \ \ wUI make y«>u W L feel better. ■ gs* I FOR OVER 200 YEARS haaricm oil has been a world* wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric add conditions. correct internal trouble* stimulate vital organs. Three nirt. All druggists. Insist SB the anginal genuine Onus Mbdal. Rocky Mountain Peak Mount Massive, which Is 14,424 feet high. is the loftiest peak of the Rocky mountains In the limits of the United State* Mount Brown, thought at one time to be higher, has proved to bo lower. V Itls invaluable for Rashes Burns Chafin d Stinds Sunburn Cuts That’s why you need Resinol. a- -j 3®les /INDIGESTION Dyspepsia Gas drujgift NO MORE PILES Kilpile Tablets Relieves Piles No. 1 lor wwnie; No. t toe aw* Ute latest and asset amasiag dteeovsry foe pOea. makM operation nasdlws Stop using aaivsa. Matmoot*, *upp**itori** etc. Allysa aavetodoto totaks two taHeteof KILPILE before each ssaal and your pfisa will bawin to disappear. KTLPILg tablet* are amde in two frtni* No. 1 tablet* to conform with the female omtat* No. 2 to conform with the aaale orgnaMm. When yon give your order fat kKh IX tablet* state what number tablet, yoe wfah. Without any obligation «a your part SEND FOB FREB SAMPLE. YMKKILPSLK COMPANY _ XlSFsrd Av—a Pete**.—** *€ — ’ * 'TT Ann p Hpgm x.ffT ujßll*Pjß

[ TALES FROM BIG CITIES

Can They Climb Mount Logan, 19,850 Feet?

SITKA.— The greatest mountaindltubing adventure in 1925 will be the siege and assault of Mount Logan, which rises In Yukon Territory about twenty miles east of the Alaskan boundary. Its altitude of 19.8N1 feet is only 450 less than Mount McKlnley'*_A dispatch from McCarthy. Alaska, dated May 14. says that “the Lount Logan expedition Is off <»n its long trek toward the Yukon border and Canada's great unconquered peek.” In the party of nine there are five American* The leader Is (.’apt. A. H. McCarthy, formerly of Summit. N. J_. hut now a British Columbian rancher. Two ot the Ameri*ans hail from New York. Allen t'abpe and Norman H. Brook; the Mher Americans are residents of Cambridge, Mass.. Henry 8. Hail and Robert M. Morgan. The Alpine club of Canada is patron and sponsor of the expedition. No guides accompany It. If success attends the enterprise, it will he a triumph of amateurs. Swiss guides who take up parties In the Selkirks tnd Rockies could have hern engaged, r>ut the Canadians and Americans of he expedition have little, if anything, to leurn from professional* Their

Indian Citizenship May Cause Changes

(TTY. OKLA.—The | | recent passage of the federal law making all Indians citixens • of the United Stales has auomafically. made them citixens of the dates in which they reside, and out of this situation has arisen a veritable ‘uprising” of the states through their egislatures. which now demand either the reorganisation of the federal Inilan service nr the transfer of the fed*ral jurisdiction over Indian property to the trusteeship of the several date* John Collier, executive secretary of the American Indian Defense association, says: “The decisive political effect of the <ndlan cltixenshlp law ap|>eared when he Supreme court of California hand*d down a decision that the Indians ts citixens are entitled to free schooling at the expense of the state," Mr. 'oilier said. “It follows that they are. entitled to all oilier state and county service*—to c poor relief, sanitary and medical relief, and the services of the various state department* Yet though 'bus made by congress mandatory charges on the state, they live on tax•xempt reservations administered by i federal bureaucracy.

- ■ - Need of Lakes-to-Sea Deep Waterway

MICHIGAN CITY. IND.—Twen-ty-one speakers hammered away between ten o’cl»>ck in the morning and ten o’citick tn the evening in an effort to arouse public opinion, as represented here at the ’ h annual meeting «»f the Great Lakt t. Lawrence Tidewater as*odatlon. to the necessity of pushing to completion the route from the lakes to the sea. Fourteen of the nineteen Midwestern slates belonging to the is sociation's council of states had delegate* at the meeting. “Tbe West wants the way to the ♦ea.” was the keynote slogan of the conference which found its way Into the opening resolution which finally was passed at the conclusion of tbe meeting. “The West wants the way to the sea because it is econom-y-ally progressive and geographically lust, and the selfish interests of the East shall not siand in the way.” was ; the message dinned al) day into the ears of the five or six hundred per-

Trial by Newspaper in Chicago Courts

CHICAGO.— cirie organizations I here joined in a movement In i behalf of the dignity of the state judiciary undertaking to limit publicity concerning the court* ; The judges themselve* concurrently, i took the Initial step on their own be- < half. Judge* of ti*e Circuit. Superior I and Criminal court* meeting at a joint i session in the coor room of Judge Den- I E. Suliivaa. chief chancellor of tbe supertaf branch, oassed, with only slight opposition, a rule forbidding the taking of photograph* in etmrtroom* They had before them /tbe recommendations of the CtdcagoHjar association’* board of manager* Urging not only the passage of the rule but suggesting to the judges that they prohibit newspaper* and news agencies from employing telegraph, telephone or radio instruments and typewriters tn tbe courtrooms as well. Tbe judges were also urged to dl*eourage. “and ao far as possible, to prevent sansatlonai publicity In newspaper* relating to court proceeding*" Tbe Better Government association

America: Land of Equal Opportunity

N| mEW YORK.—The Vanderbilt and Astor mansions on Fifth avenue have been bought by Benjamin Winter, realty operator. who came to this country pen from Poland 24 years ago. Hie purchases mart a further step tn the passing of this world-famous thoroughfare from a residential avenue of the socially prominent to a bigb-riaas business section. ' Winter acquired the ornate residence of the late William K. Vanderbilt at Fifth avenue and Fifty-second street for $4,900000. Previous! y he bought the Vincent Astor home at Sixty-fifth street for $3,000,000. After the death of Mr. Vanderbilt In France In 1920. his widow sold the Fifth avenue home and migrated to Sutton place, along the East river In the upper fifty block, a region once conspicuous for breweries and gas ; i tanks. Adjoining M*. Winter's latest acquisition. Is the home of Mm W. K. Vanderbilt U, wife of Mr. Vanderbilt’s son and owner of the fatuous race horse

TWE SYRACVRR JOrRMAL

record of first ascents is Impresslv* Os the Canadian* Hamilton M. Iraigh represents the geological survey of Canada and H. F. Lambert the geodetic survey, and both of them hAe done valuable field work; Col. W. W. Foster and Lindsay are alpinists of note. Two Alaskans go along us cook and packer. The start from railhead In the middle of May should not be regarded ax forecasting an early conquest of the mountain. A long siege among glaciers will have to be laid before the climbing begin* Archdeacon Stuck's party was 45 days above the snow line before a point 2.SOU feet under the summit of Mount McKinley wax gained. In the night Ivefore the final “dash” (June 0) thermometers slmrt at 21 degrees below aero- It may turn out that the subduing of Logan Is a tougher job thun putting McKinley under one's feet. Archdeacon Stuck found the Northeast ridge the formidable barrier to achievement. It is known that Lagan presents much the same problems of approach * and transportation. It may prove that access to the summit is more formidable than the steep cliffs of McKinley’s Northeast ridge.

“What is the political result? The states are to inherit the Indians—have I inherited the liability—while the assets j are withheld. They face a flood ot pan- i perisnt and are obligated to provide for It.” This, in his opinion, has caused the that will hnve an echo in Congress* He said that California. ; Minnesota and Wisconsin now demand I the reorganisation of the Indian bu- j reau, and the Indians now being cltl- I zens have a voice through the in- ! strumentallty of the state* to which congress will heed. Mr. Collier ont- ; lined what, these states have already ; done in this direction and ritntlniied: ; “Congress is being memorialized by the Wisconsin legislature to eease using Indian tribal moneys and fed- ' era I tax money for the maintenance of a large and unequipped force of In- I dlan bureau employees on the Wisconsin reservutlon* and to substitute a method of John action with the state and combined exj»enditure. as already practiced in agricultural education, road building, and under the ShepardTowner law for maternity service and child health.

sons who assembled In this city to near. Former Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Illinois aopnded the claim of the farmer to his right to get his product? to foreign ports at the comparatively cheap rate which the St. Lawrencs waterway would bring. Among the other speakers were Charles P. Craig, executive director of the association; F. N. Nile* representing Gov. Vic Donaghey of Ohio; A. H. Comstock, representing Gov. Theodore Christianson of Minnesota; James P. Goodrich, former govermu of Indiana; George L. Finch of Massachusetts; 1-edyard P. Hale of New | York. Congressman A. J. Hickey ot 1 Indiana. J. F. Reed. A. Sullivan. Jo- ! seph Home. Harry D. Silver. W. 11. t Settle, E. K. Souash, George" H. Moaser, Henry J. Allen, former governor ; of Kansas; W. L. Hanting, former ; governor of lowa, and Frank H. Keefer, parliamentary secretary for internal affairs for tbe province ot Ontario.

passed *a resolution commending the action of the bar association. “Trial by newspaper, a practice which has usurped the function ot j Judges and jurie* has made our courts a laughing Stock and our great trials cheap vaudeville art* Judges have lost their high places in the public res}«ect In an era of tawdry sensationalism that, has reached a sorry climax.” So said Attorney Andrew It. Sher riff, chairman of the Chicatro Bar association’s committee on relations oi the press to judicial proceeding* “But It te time now for the pendu lum to swing ,ba<%" Mr. Sherriff said. “The first impulse has been made felt 1 with the han on newspaper photo graphs of coflrt scene*” Clearly stated, the position of tbe bar assort at ion and tbe courts is a> follow* Mr. Sherriff declared: “It is ao part of the functions ot courts to picture* entertain - ment. thrills or food for gossip to tb« general puMle. which in fact has ar interest only in the main farts of tbs case and the results of tbe trial,”

Sarasen. Nearby Is the home of Gen t'ornelius Vanderbilt and farther uj the avenue Is rhe mansion of the Dow ager Mm Vanderbilt. These mansions have been a her tier to the northward march at trade and W. K. Vanderbilt purchased ad Jacent property to stave off trade* men. but to no avail. Mr. Winter bought $3X000.000 worth of property within six weeks, indud ing the A«or and Vanderbilt homes On the former site he will erect s large apartment building, and on th* latter a commercial structure. Benjamin Winter arrived in New York at nineteen. He could speak nc English and had no money. He made money as a contractor and In 1914 put through bls first real estate deal. Thus, steadily and cautiously, but with a boldness and Increasing capl tai. he forged ahead and s*h>d war among the largest operators In New York, h has been estimated that between 1919 and 1923 be bought anc sold nearly worth of Man battan resident property.

Os Two Minds on Silhouette; Chic in Topcoats and Suits

LADY FASHION la of two MffiU* la tho matter of the silhouette and the two pretty summer dresoee pictured here provide her with two very good excusee for her vacillation and indecision. One of them, at the left, la aa exponent of newest Idea* with flaring skirt, and bodice following vaguely the contour nf the body. Its lines are graceful and flowing—end very Ingeniously contrived. It Is made of plain crepe-back satin with godets let In st each aide of the skirt. By means of satin-covered buttons and cord, the body of the drew is drawn tn at the rides. Indicating a low walat-

Two Pretty Models.

line; it is something of a compromise between the new, molded-bodice-and-full-skirt models and the long-popular, straight-line dresse* Fashion has her eyes turned in the direction of these new arrivals much of the time and i they are here in beautiful colors and many materials. On the other hand there are just as many straight-line <ire*se* ana so long > as figured silks continue to fascinate, they, are likely to divide honors with the newcomer* Fanciful patterns tn fabrics look best when simply made up. In the dress at the right a long tunle of printed silk is bordered with plain crepe and worn over a skirt with the same finish. There are many color combinations in these printed silks

I "/v V a ~l **' \ \l/ YCvdtl \ T ITT/ / \ X 17 Wi / ■ \ 4) / ffd’ ’ti-iX/ / ' u rih y I J Embodying tha Paun* Hea.

and of course, black and white in cool looking, distinctive pattern* White crepe de chine is used for the collar and tie. Silk and cotton mixture* in erepey materials are so ilka the primed silks that ft is difficult to tell them apart. These fabrics are washable and much less expensive than silk. AD these printed fabrics make the way of the home dressmaker a path of flowers—literally and figuratively. They are adapted to tbe simplest designs and discourage fussiness because tbe interest of costumes made of them lies tn their colors and printed patten*

| Black Hats Favor Pmk Fashion shows a tendency toward bats of black straw combined with taffeta and trimmed with ribbon, feathers or owers Ip a deep shade of pink. Many of the hats are large. New Pinkish Gray A new shade of pinkish gray has made its appearance and is promising a vogue, it Is a lews practical shade thdh beige, bu| it la smarter because It is newer.

The chic topeoat and tbe spirited suit shown here prove once agnln that, whatever the trend of the mode may be. the French are to be depended on to make the most of It Paris leads in her new and untried style Idea* at the beginning of each season, like a company of debutantes ready to be presented at Fashion's court. Those that make s good impression are soon made much of—those that don't quietly disappear. In this tight topcoat pictured In the sketch several approved style features have been cleverly developed—“ Paris” la written hi the ingenuity with which the de.

signer has introduced the flare in th* skirt portion, where wide, inverted plaits are set in at each side under simulated pocket flap* The turnedback half-cuffs reveal another touch of genius for designing and the single button on each sleeve is a consistent . finishing touch as the coat fastens , with only one button. Smooth faced ’ cloth* as flannel or broadcloth, are 1 used for these summer coats and the ; demand Is for light colors In them— | Copenhagen and china blue, lanvin and other light green* tan. cocoa aud red are popular. The suit shown tn the sketch is I even more unmistakably French than its companion. It is a crisp-looking affair. ”-*th a plain, black skirt and

checked coat In black and red. that i hangs open at the front. This front opening discloses that perennial favor ite in tbe French tallleur—the white pique. vest—not in a brief glimpse i but In an impressive expanse. Tbe vest has a surplice opening and la t finished with two rows of handsome pearl button* put on in slanting line* » White pique cuffs emphasize tbe plain ! ness of the sleeve* There are several color combinations that might be useti in this suit quite as effectively as - black and red—-none of them outclass i black and white. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. <©> i>». W«W«r* New»p»p«r Unioa.)

Jumper Is Smart Sports Outfit I The costume which is worn by the smartest women at their country • places la a Jumper frock of jersey or . hand-knitted wools. It Is simple to the point of severity, but extremely smart and practical. i Nile Green Favored ; The ni le green evening frock la > one of fashion’s favorites, pun leu I ar- ► ly if It te made very simply and many pearls are worn with it.

<dk t»»». Waatsra Newspaper Unloa.) Isn't it fine when the day Is done. And the petty battle* are toat or won. When the gold ie made and the Ink is dried. To qnit the struggle and turn aside r To spend an hour with your boy ‘ in play And let him race all of your cares away? —Edgar Quest. FOOD FOR TWO Almost all housekeepers commence their housekeeping just for two. As

most standard recipes are given for families of five or six. It la convenient to have a few reliable small' recipes which will serve for two. The following are some: Popover*—This recipe makes half a dozen and there will never be any leftover* If they are wellbaked. Popover <-uj>s ere

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neceemry—deep granite cups are beet Beat dne egg until light, add one-fourth I teaspooafui of salt, then beat in one 1 cupful «f milk, then one cupful of flour; beat well. Pour into well-but-i tered popover cups and place tn a hot I oven for the first fifteen minutes: then after the popovers have popped well reduce and finish baking three-quarters of an hour. Baking Powder Biscuit.—Take one cupful of flour, two tesuqxxmfuls of baking powder, one fourth teaspoon fu|/ ! of salt, one taMespoonful of fat. and onethird of a cupful of milk. Sift the ' dry ingredient* rut in tbe fat. and add : the milk. Drop by rounding teaspooni fnls In a baking pan. Bake In a hot j oven. This recipe makes eight biscuits. Potato Sour.—Scald a cupful of milk with a slice of onion ; remove the onion and add one-fourth of a cupful of ' mashed potato, salt, pepper and minced ' parlsey. Let come to the boiling point. add a teaspoonfui of butter and sprinkle the parsley over the soup as it is served. Chopped chives make a nice garnish and flavor, if desired. Norwegian Pudding.—Soak one cupful of sago or use the minute tapioca. Boil two cupfuls of gooseberries in two cupfuls of water, add sugar to taste. When the fruit is soft, rub through a sieve and return to the saucepan with the sago. Cook until the sago is clear. Mold, and when set. serve with plain or whipped cream. , Tapioca' baked with apples, pineapple* pears or peaches and served when cold with cream and sugar makes a most dainty dessert. Fruity Dessert Dishe* Fruit combinations are always delightful and it is a good way to use a

small quantity of fruit. A few slices of pineapple, a banana or two and an apple with a bit of chopped celery makes a most tasty salad, served with a good

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salad dressing, or with a sweet dressing. makes a nice dessert. Apricot Whip.—Take two cupfuls of apricots, nne-half cupful of sugar, one teaspoonful of lemon juice, the whites of two eggs. If the fruit is fresh, rub through a sieve; if dried, cook and put through a sieve, adding the sugar and letting them stand to season. Fold in the egg whites, beaten stiff. Bake in a buttered dish in a slow oven for 20 j minutes. Sene with cream or a soft custard, garnished with cubes of bright jeiiy. Delmonico Special.—Select six oranges of medium size. Cot a sfice from the end of each and careful ly» remove the pulp. Mix the pulp with one-half cupful each of dates and walnut meats coarsely chopped and one-half cupful of coconut. Refill the shells. Beat an egg white until stiff, add one-fourth of a cupful of sugar and place a- marshmallow on top of each. Brown In the oven until a golden brown; servf at once. Apricot Ice.—Soak four cupfuls of dried apricots In four cupfuls of water ; until soft; e«ok until tender. Press through a potato ricer to remove the i skins, add one-half cupful of sugar to the pulp and the water in which | they were soaked, and c»>ok ten min- ' utes. Remo/e from the fire. cool. «dd i the Juice of' three lemons and freeze. | When partly frozen add the stiffly beaten whites’of three eggs and finish freezing. Fruit Ice Crtam.—Take a quart of crushed, strained berries, adding a tablespoonful of lemon Juiee. sweeten to \ taste and add a quart of thin Cream. Freeze as usual. Later in the season when peoehes are ripe (or canned peaches may be used) this makes a delicious dessert. Bananas, with the Juice of oranges and lemon, the bananas put through a sieve, is another i combination. Pimento Cream. —Measure and cornnine two cupfuls each of hot .milk and ■ real or chicken stock. Place in a dou- | ile boiler and heat. Cream four table•tpoonfuls of butter and add three of flour, mix well with two tablespoonfnls >f cold milk and add to the mixture in he double boiler. Take one-half a can >f pimentoes, press through a sieve, or potato ricer. add one teaspoonful of irated onion, a speck of cayenne, onehalf teaspoonful of salt, pepper and tobasco sauce to taste Mix well and ■serve with a bit of whipped cream on top of each serving. Accompany with roast strips on which grated cheese nas been melted. IttLUc Actsfn'a Adopts New Coin ] The schilling as a new unit of cur- ! rency has been adopted by the Austrian government. The old Austrian crown is exchangeable at 10,000, for j one shilling, and notes and coins in j rhe nt?w denomination are to be circulated, at once. In general the change has been hailed with enthusiasm. Keep Baby From Falling Sandpaper the soles of baby's new dioes before they are worn and save the child a nasty fait

I Every ingredient pure and

H" Bake it BEST with I DAVIS BAKING POWDER *

g —— — — _ Ute of Oil Enormotu In 1924 the world production of oil ! amounted to more than LUW.triO.Uut) i barrel* the nearest exact tigure bej ing 1,013,139.000 barrel* In Sve • years the world output has to-uriy * doubled. United’States produced *14.- ! IXMLVOO of the total number of barrets j and Mexico wjis second with IWlfiU.J IWO barrel* Russia being third with i 45.162.000 barrels. Persia, Dutch East Indies and Rumania follow in order with Venezuela showing great strides In nrnducf’on also IJ?HRSSSSS=ISIj Know What Red Comfort Is— Wear SPRING-STEP Rubber Heels 1 * Made ot Spraperf Rubkee—tho pbreet, tougheet and most untt&nn nibbbf knoißfn USKIDE •Bttw wonder pete for wear United States Rubber Company Uncle Ea Sex “Even admittin dat folks am descended from monkey*" remarked Unde Ezra. “Ah knows some people dat ain’t no special credit to <lelr ancestors”—Boston Transcript. unused same OILS .o«ts n PWSIO% GAS K . DIUJTION | Gasoline cuts i the Body of an Oil ! The diagram shows you that the entrance of 10% gasoline cuts up the body of any oil. But it also proves that MonaMctor Oil is much less affected than most oil* Note how quickly most oil* lose their lubricating properties and note how Oil re» mainc almost the same. Every test shows Monahfc-tqjt sopreme. Monarch. M*auf*cturtetr Co. Council Bluff* low* Toledo, Ohio Oils & Greases CHBSKBROUGH MFQ. CO- CONSYk. 17 Sut« Su New Yo«* Vaseline * ■tou&iwar PETROLEUM JEUDf Florida, Old and New An illustrated handbook of 400 pages, has bill and .exacfe information (with map*) abouteverycourtyinthestate. Onedollai jent us now will assure you a copy of the September edition., FLORIDA REAL ESTATE BUREAU, Tritam BU<., TAMPA

I grow RAYS Super Plants J

Just try R AZIOL’TE THE RADIOACTIVE PLANT INVIGORANT cmmslslml tat. OM« M*. Mm.. ts W. N. y FO RT WAYNE,' NO. 2'C1929,