The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 14, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 August 1925 — Page 3

' WOMAN’S BACK STOPPED ACHING 5 ' • auncrca inree ieara» nr* tiered by Taking Lydia E.. Pinkham’* Vegetable Compound St Pad, Minn.-‘1 hare aHttle gfri three yean old and ever since her birth 'jil l i »_»'i I have suffered with > my back as if it were ■k breaking in two and I ' have felt as if somei - L thing were falling ■WW out all the time. I WhH “ ■ also had dizzy spells and wa " aica at my stomach every „ month. I had read (■■b L.. several letters of women in the newspepe™ end the drugI ‘ ‘ ' ■Jg is t recommended Lydia EL Pinkhanra Vegetable Compound to my husband for me. As a result of taking it my back has stopped aching and the awful bearing-down feeling is gone. I feel stronger and do all of my housework and tend to my little girl 1 have also taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills for constipation. I c. have recommended these medicines to some of my friends ’and you may use this letter as a testimonial if you wish, i will be pleased to answer letters of other women if I can help them by telling them what this medicine has done for me."—Mrs. Pricb, 147 W. Summit ▲venue, St Paul. Minnesota. FLYINGCHAFF Lawyers are always willing to wort with a wiii. He makes a false wife that sue pects a true. ’ .Superstition is another of thos« things we don’t explain but Just have • If a toastmaster Is too brilliant. h< offends the other speakers. One kind of tough luck is to strike >ii when boring for water. On the ocean of life many a womar aaiia under false colors. It may be that men might be handsomer if they didn’t have to think sc much. It la curious that lapdogs like boys fust as well as any other breed ot > fogs like boys. A young man may be so fearful of getting the mitten that be may tai to get the girt . One difference between hugging and dancing la ft la too hot to dunce much now , We may admire a man who to ahead 3f the proces*i<v and yet be afralc to Join him. Tired, Lame, Achy? Are you dragging around with a constant backache! Feel weak, worn and achy; so nuscrabk you can'tenjoy a moment’* comfort! How about your kidneys? Well kidney* filter -off body poi-1 I sous. But when the kidney* slow up, potaoo* accumulate and upeet the «y»tem. Backache ia apt to follow, with •harp paurt. diazinon and annoying kidney irreguUnlte*. Don't delay! It you suspect faulty kidney action, use Doon's Pills. Doan s have helped thousands-’ are recommended the world over. Ask your netphbor.* * An Ohio Cat so Mrs. John. Park, lit Jsckaon sA. | •* * Port* Cll nt o n.IPuY Ohio, rfys: cold settled on myTCSF k kidneys 1 atao haJ'wdy> 1 a ha c k a c h ea. back waa laaV -■ dfeew «»■?. and weak. SeVere diaay spells 1 on at times and I MJ, !' had to tie dowti AA L Two boxes offlil Doah's Pills cured the trouble and my back has., been free from pain and the dlrxy’apells vanished." STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS MEuire Ca,Mfg.a**es.Bed*A P> N.Y. | They All Fly Nowadays A heterogeneous crowd massed into Louisville for the Kentucky Derby. They swept down from Hty skies in alrplaiues, private railroad cars, costly i limousine*, the paddle-wheeled river boats, one-horse shays, and even on ■bank’s ponies.—Associated Pre**. —- ■ > Islands Not Popular The people of Japan. In spite of government urging, show little Inter* eat in colonizing the South sea islands given to Nippon under mandate by the treaty of Versailles. If you use Red Cross Ball Blue tn your laundry, you will not be troubled by those tiny rust spots, often caused by inferior bluing. Try It and see. . —‘▲dvwrttoemsnt. If you can ger joy to spend one day with you. maybe next time he’ll make s week of It. DON’T BROOD OVER STOMACH DISTRESS Matt lay awaks night* and f«ri mmerabta afi on* right way t» fix op four gassy. rebsMoaa dtnortared stomach in such a short Ums that your heart.-will be gladdensd. Today Dare’s Msotha fopsta la tbe one remedy supremely efficient where acute « er cbrodic indigestion or gastritis is ■Mtiung your days and nights mtaentbte. Reports of »t« mighty power to overeotne uabsaruhle. wear atatoeaUagwtomaeh have swept ths land until today tts.sades are marvetou*. Ost cue bottle ot this pleeeaat sflbeiy acting n»ed»cta* .. today . with the distinct. ■OdarstaJadto* that it « doesn’t ltoi» you four money wlii be retureeA. Ic • Talcum] to Soothing IldAie drift I iror DqDV o okiiii I . * .»

Home

IN THE matter of dress accessories there is no doubt that costume flowers and neckwear hold the center of the stage In current styles and that the management of color is the most important filctor in U>elr success, in scurfs, midsummer has brought with it some new features—the ensemble Idea Is discernible everywhere, and la reflected In scarfs at chiffon with

K.' \ F IJV-tI I I iv'l 'I I'M k yWW"’- -ie - --J A | .'.M F

Some Late Acceaaoriea. hand-painted borders that repeat the decorative design in the dress they accompany. Crepe de chine scarfs take their cue from fel» or fabric sports hats to match, painted sometimes with little lamtecapes or water vievw. hand painting in cubist or flowed patterns, in vivid or pastel colors, flourishes on gowns, hats and scurfs and Invites the amateur artist to try her skill. The scarfs have picot edges. Next to the scarf the jabot and collar and sleeve sets are important. These are made of lace or net and lace combinations and the Jabot is attached to either round or high collar along the edge of a length of insertion or tucked net. A collar and sleeve set of tucked net and lace is shown tn the picture. Narrow lace and a heavy leading are used—the beading carrying baby ribbon In black. With the vogue for long sleeves these new under sleeves prove very useful, worn under three-quarter length sleeves tn the frock, because they can be easily kept dean. Costume flowers employ both ribbons and millinery flowers —mostly the latter—and are used on the majority of afternoon dresses and practically* all evening dresses. Nothing flourishes with equal exuberance | except the boutonniere. Everybody wears a flower of some sort, pinned fumiewhere, about the neck or on the cost lapel. Gardenias, chrysanthemums. roses, pansies, and ninny otb er blossom* finish the summer costume. . Even palm leaf and other plain teas come In for a colorful finishing touch In the hands of beauty-loving women A palm-leaf fan is shown in the ptc-

* • • ■ < \ El- ’— f New Stylea for Travel Woaw.

tore with a floral pattern sketched on It with bright silk floes and a small beart-ebaped tarn boo fan Is painted with flowers and a bright-winged bird. But the small palm-leaf fan Is at its prettiest when it Is trimmed with narrow satin rihbofi and finished with ribbon or millinery flowers. Ribbon about an inch and a half, or two incbee wide. In any desired color is used for winding the handle and making a finishing bow at the top ot the handle. Here *

Pink and Black A color innovation In millinery in the use of black and pink Instead of black and white where it is desired to relieve the all-black. Age determines the shade of plnkthat is considered appropriate to the wearer The shades of pink vary from shell to old rone. •“-ff*-*-w-<*T** Coats that are a few Inchen shorter' wen. there b a tenancy tw rd shorter raodetai

duster of flowers or a little nosegay is posed. The binding is usually shirred on and the fans may be painted. but are pretty anyway. To Americans journeys tn vagn tion time are as much a matter of course as three meats a day. Means for getting somewhere rise and back are more and more convenient and prwetlcal and nearly every one travels

The most experienced travelers —the globe trotters—have learned to travel light; that la they go unencumbered by any unnecessary luggage, Blithely now the up-to-date nomad takes her e suitcase Is hand, throws her coat over her arm and starts to Europe or around the world and always manages to look well dressed. The foundation of her wardrobe is found to be a plain tailored suit, a practical doth dress, a smart, cozy and serviceable coat and a more or less simple street hat, chosen according to the length of her journey. Her suit is likely to be of tweed, her dress of jersey or twill or kasha and her coat of twill or a pile -fabric. A black satin and a white crepe de chine skirt and- several pretty blouses tell story of her dressier clothes, and such is the light and filmy character of these and her underthlngs that they take up little room. “Luggage” and “tuckaway” hats that can be flattened out when not on duty and carried tn a\ suitcase afford a change of headwear. They are made of silk or otAer fabrics and ate shapely when adjusted to the head. Even the umbrella and small camera are stowed away with other belongings. As for accessories—the fewer the better unless they are “built in” the dress or Mouse as in the frock shown at the left of the picture. This ' is a straight-line affair, with collar and cuffs of embroidered crepe de chine and a jabot and sleeve frills of plaited crepe like the frock In color. But there are any number of designs tn frocks of this kind that are easy to get off and on fastenings. These are points to be considered by the traveler. Once on and fastened they are complete In themselves —and good looking. The coat at the right has the same commendable features —it is practical and attractive am! roomy enough to be worn over a suit If needed for warmth

Twill to nry practical far traveilng coats and so are the various soft suede-finished or pile fabric*. A short journey may require less shaving down of one’s belonging*,’ hut if It is to be a sight-seeing trip much luggage is ■ bother. Beside* if the worst 9>mes to the wowt and no porter is at hand the lighter the baggage JULIA BOTTOMLEY. ISM. Wmtrrs !tovip(>« VatoaJ

‘ Ribbon Hem The straight-line gown vt printed crepe de chine baa godets set In to make the frilly flare now so popular. The hem on these frocks frequently is an ipch band of ribbon in harmooizi&a xht sWMtes* ' —-■—— Tub S*B«w for Sports - - __, vmmmW - _■.- — r -W —— Tub su&3 are 'vry mucn m vogue ror * ° io * t * uract * T * *

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Midsummer Modes Are Favored by Paris

The prince ot Wales marches forth In a gray felt hat with down-turned hriwa and it becomes the smart masculine uniform for two continents—the Uomtesae de X. wears a flaredback aklrt and all the midlnettes in Paris ca-not supply the sudden demand. At Longchamp a hundred graceful mannequins disport tbemarives in the smartest rostumes of Patou. Lanvii. et aL and they attract only the casual attention ot the passing throng—Lady W. is noticed wearing an exclusive but no more attractive frock than the others, and she Immediately becomes the cynosure of ail eyes—etery slight detail ot her wardroU du jour Is remarked, reported and commented upon, and her single dress is given far greater attention than all the costumes of the hundred mannequins. Vicarious glory is the explanation i of this phenomenon —and it accounts | for the importance of Longchamp and | the Lido, of Cannes and Monte Carlo, i of the opera and all other functions ; which Serves as rendezvous for the « haute monde on both sides of the Ati lantlc. Why should the chdnce ensemble worn by Lady W. at Long champ have a greater sartorial sigmti- | eance than the carefully studied creai tiona of the Paris couture worn at the j same races by models who have inarched before the mirrors for weeks in order to achieve the most perfect effect? Why should the effete mas- « culine world lend an eager ear for the latest sauntering suit of the prince of Wales? asks a fashion writer in the New Tort Herald-Tribune. It isn’t that the haute monde always wears the smartest clothes— they usually do, > but the rule is not InviolableVicarious Glory and ths Mode Defined briefly, vicarious glory means glory by proxy—and it is the portion of most of us who can achieve It in no other way. One of the transcendent qualities of human nature is the for seif-glorification. is the youngster who does not wtah to / become, one day. another ?;#‘Babe” I Ruth —where is the fair tennis player who doe- not eagerly emulate the costumes and racquets of Suzanne Lenglen and Helen Wills? The same Instincts prevail in later years except that they are directed toward different Ideals. Unfortunately, the Napoleons and the Joans, the princes of the realin and duchesses are few and far between. and the rest of us aie compelled to glorify ourselves ty means »f Identifications with some dominating movement or persons. The akns- | teeker in the parka, penniless, will | boast that he is a citizen of the richl tat country In the world —the cripple ■ will glory in the fact that his country Is the world’s greatest cthletic nation —the lady who can never hope for social recognition will bask in the reflected glory of society’s leaders — tnd. consciously or otherwise, the medium of Identity in almost every rase is dress. Possibly because tha, Jls the most easily copied trait of j heroes and heroines—possibly because clothes are such an Integral part of every personality. Whatever the reaeon. the fact is indisputable, and there you have one of the great basic eecrets of fashion, the why abd wherefore of fashion reporters and an excellent opportunity to predict future nodes for yourself by means of close ebservation. Gathering Places of Society. All these rommenta are prefactory to a discussion of the Longchamp fashions, drawn from the haute monde race devotees, -he significance of Longchamp derives from the (act that in France the races are the faytime gathering places of society—they are the stage for the latest clothes of this season and the anticipatory frocks of the season that

Gay Colors Coming Into Their Own

The tailored note—as evidenced by the tailleur proper and the various mannish manifestations of the other members of milady's wardrobe—was decidedly worsted by the gentler or more feminine element in dresl Even the sports frock was temporarily overshadowed by a group of very feminine dresses which accented their goMamer fragility by the utilization of chiffons ■nd the most delicate of crepe*. The lumper-froek has been tbe costume of tbe day st Belmont Park since the season opened, and It has been closely followed by tbe ensemble Drees details are more diversified than in many month* Tbe tunic ha* been a consistent note at smart gatherings all season and its peak has not yet been passed. Tbe skirt length remalna short, but Mt acutely so—the extremely abbreviated length* have never met favor in fashionable tirciea The flare continues Its roving popularity and shows definite sigip of changing Its locale in the near future. The straight back i* still popular. but It is frequently being dl»-

■ -— ' Sheer Materials, Plain and Patterned Surfaces —a

The Introduction of fashions for midsummer finds a place of considerable prominence given to sheer mate Hals both in plain and patterned surfaces, and their use is not confined to models appropriate to ceremonious affairs. In simple two-piece versions of the popular Jumper frock thet have a place in the daytime wardndie and are so plain In their tailored simplicity that they may even be worn in the morning and on the street. The tailored models, fashioned of printed chiffons and georgettes with large colorful designs which are so striking that little If any trimming is ***** *** DeW RD<l Recently at a fashion showing of frocks designed for warm-weather attracted much attention and elicited most favorable comment. . nJr « a flare at the iatftffSh* TO »< i .x.W®*vua j /a

will not open for several months. The huge flower beds of Longchamp are always filled in the early spring with cineraria of the moat wonderful shades of blue, red and purple, and this year it seemed they were especially planned to give the dressmakers a seasonal hint as to the colors for summer frocks The soft blues ■nd purples have been in perfect harmony with the racing frocks worn at this course.' The women’s tribune of the Jockey duh has been a mass of color, the tew times the weather permitted. with more than half the hats and scarfs of fuchsia and purple tones and the other half periwinkle and cineraria Mue. One of the prettiest costumes noted at Longchamp recently was woiyj by the former Miss Gwendolyn Robinson. daughter of the late Mr. Moncure Robinson, of Part* end New Tork, V.' BKks I 1 b I \ p VYJ Ensemble Suit of Navy Wool Rept * Created by Renee. two days after her marriage to Senor Martin de Alzaga Unxue. Her coat, of the straight mannish type, was of a rich, mauve kasha over a plaited crepe de chine frock of the same shade, and her bat mauve felt, with a narrow brim turned up in front It begins to appear as though the Louis XI hat may soon replace the übiquitous small felts which have been so much overdone. Baronne de Fouquier. always smartly dressed, wore a bat of this type at the race* tb'» other day, a model of bols de rose felt with a round well-fitted crown-*-not nearly so high as the crowns have been recently—and a broad flaring brim, which roiled up .on one side and across the back, and welt down over the eyes In cloche shape In front Brilliant colors displaced what had almost come to be regarded as the Inevitable black-and-white as the reigning hues at the Belmont Part spring racing season. Belmont Park, from a sartorial viewpoint comes a little doser to the Continental Ideal thah almost any other American track, and the fashionables of this country are Invariably among there present on important ~ dates. The United Hunts meet which occurred during the first days of spring. Indicated that gay colors were about to come Into their inheritance, and the official season has entirely confirmed that prediction. Petunia, fuchsia, violet, deepsea greens, the beige range, and vivid blues were the leading colors, and though an occasional dowager fared forth in the more sober black-and-white. the costume of the day was distinctly colorful-

placed by flares and other details. And there are general Indications that frills are to be welcome visitors. The separate wrap has been a prominent note all season, particularly on the crisper days, and it is more varied than any item of milady’s wardrobe. Tbe cape-coat number* many smart sponsors among its adherents— It is most usually worn a* part of an ensemble, the dress of which has sleeves to match the outer coat*. Tbe sheer wrap is appearing In greater numbert. and It is destined to be an outstanding note of tbe season. The vogue of the ensemble coat continue*, ■nd printed linings remain the principal liaison medium. Coat trimming* are far more simple than at Longchamp. Diced Stocking* The dealer* Who gambled oo “diced* stockings are winners, for there is an Increasing demand for hosiery of that design for summer. The vogue originated tn London and has spread to thjs country. x ■

of plaits. In practically every instance the frock was a %e-piece affair. s*»me being beltless. others defin lag a natural waistline, with a narrow string sash. The collars werg of the Chanel type, turned back slightly, or of the straight style, which extended into long ends looped over once and hanging below the waist. Particularly Interesting were the sleeves, always long, in many Instances they were tight-fittlpg, but a number of loose sleeves gathered Into a cuff were also shown. Chiffon I* Fashion Chiffon is the fashion. The gayly printed floating fabrics are being almost universally used for tea and semi-formal evening costumes Purple Fashionable I The deep shade of purple known as ecclesiastic is. much In evidence la the fashions. ifeL, ‘3s,' * sjs" *

Foam * * I 3 Every girl should learn howto make 3 good bread; it should be the starting ' f point in her home cookery training. Send for free booldet The Art of Baking Bread 9 * Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 North Ashland Ave. ’ Chicago, IIL

Rat Discloses Theft Cleverly Carried On Jewelry, silverware, cameras and various other articles disappeared in rapid succession from the home of James Malone In Greenwich. Conn. For four months Mr. Malone and members of his family bad been playing the part of sleuths, but they had not found a single clue that seemed to promise anything. One -ay when Mrs. Malone went to the cellar of her home she picked up from the floor a pawn ticket bearing the name of Alice Munson. a maid in her employ. The police were summoned and the girl confessed. She had been stealing for months and sending the purloined articles by parcel post to New York pawnbrokers, who In turn mailed to her the loans thereon. It seems she had hidden the tickets about the Joists above the cellar and a prowling rat had dislodged one which, falling to the floor, was found by Mrs. Malone.— Pathfinder Magazine. Are You This Man? I want to hear from the man who wants not only to sell honest merchandise, but render REAL service to the Farmer. Hundreds of men are now engaged with me in this wort. Many of these men are farm men. They came to us without selling experience and we trained them to sell. We are the makers of the famous Colt Lighting and Cooking System—the largest flrm of its kind. Write me If you are really interested in learning our selling plan, drive your own car and are over 25 years of age. H. F. Reiss. Vice-President, 30 East Forty-second St, New York. —A.dv. It Was Up to Lome “Spike, dear." pouted the bootlegger’s wife, “it’s getting awful hot here In town. Haven’t you decided where we will spend the summer?” “Not yeL’’ said her fond husband. “Dat all depends on Louie Dey pinched him yesterday." “But” demanded hla atonn and strife “what haa Louie’s arrest got to do with where we spend our summer?” “It’« got plenty to do!” was the reply of the family breadwinner. “If he stan’a pat we spend de aummer wit your Uncle Henry, but if he squawks ‘we spend it with Uncle St.ni.”—Country Gentleman. And That's That Henry Longfellow could take a sheet of paper worth one-tenth of a ceng write a poem on it and make it worth $5,000. That’s genius. Henry Ford can take a similar sheet of paper, write a few words on it and make, it worth SIO,OUO,OUO. That’s capital. A workman can take 3 cents’ worth o steel, make it Into watch springs and collect hundreds of dollars. That’s ■kill. ' A merchant can take an article worth 50 cents, advertise it and sell it for $!.-» That’s business.—From Straight Matter. Women Lose Immunity Women traveling between Canada ■nd the United States will now be searched at some of the customs points by woman inspectors. Female smugglers of liquor, cigarettes and jewelry have increased to such an extent that the modesty shown by’ the man inspectors had to be overcome. Miss M. A. Jamieson Is the first woman inspector in the Canadian service Ta Have a Clear, Sweet Skin Touch pimples, redness, roughness or itching, if any, with Cutlcura Ointment, then bathe with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little Cutlcura Talcum to leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. Everywhere 25c each. —Advertisement. Bridge Building in Albion England will spend $10,000,000 on the construction of new bridges, largely of concrete, tn the next two year*, and henceforth ail bridges on main roads will be made to carry axle loads of 15 tons. Poor Girl Hubby—“My dear, your gown Is very short.” Wifey—“WeiL it will be long enough before I get another Male and Female He-“Wdl. let’s talk about’ something.” She—“No; let’s talk about somebody."—The Progressive Grocer. 5 - - ----- “Are the Judsorik happTV married?” “They seem to enjoy dhneing with each other.”—Ladled’ Home Journal.

EVERYBODY IS USING Forst’s Original Bare-to-Hair Jm .aWs B«.« n b rtins that ever gr.w ~ • k.M kb. Far Sab *1 Drag l«*«irb. Vg""- alteattoa. Fx » roKOT ’ ;

n w Nd matter how severe or deep seated u the skin trouble may be.it usually responds to the comforting, healing touch or Resinol — > laques. '-'Capsules HNMgESDOH Gas mstant relief ?5<L6/ ' ißhZfliSTaf all drugyistg ALLEN’S FOOT EASE for Tlrfo F*ta It CmY Bert At night when your feet sre tired, sore and swollen much walking or X dancing, sprinkle two 'taP'J AUBISfOOT-USBpowtk.Ti in the foot-bath, gently Zv ™ b tbe sore * nd ln ” ✓x X 7 flamed part* and / XV Al -/A ’■e* l6 * ,s ,ike ma R ic - V K Shake IDez’»reei-Sa*e I W I ,nto yOur sboes ,n I ”1 A. tbe morning and I iAKiM* • walk In comfort. It W takes the friction from the shoe. Sold everywhere. For FIE? Sample and Foot-Ease Walking Doll, •ddiM*. AUEITS FOOT-ZASI. to flay, fl. T. THICK, SWOLLEN GLANDS that make a horse Wheexe, Roar, have TWckWtadorCheke-foWßcan be reduced with other Bunches or Swell■mA tags. No blister, no hair gone, and horse kept at wort. Econonriod —only a few drops required at an application. S2JO par bottle delivered. Book 3 A free. V. F.TMcfe. 5101fo«3LS|AfiH<,fc* OtdcHr dtaVOesr when Dr. C. H. Bem’e Freckle Oinunerrt to cred. One jar <4 this intrant hu I)wn Fl nut r— Aamtswanwd. otTcTH. new co., nr* wwew oecaeo MMton., Ma<te of up overnot *2 BABOU> HUMKBA De Kalb Awu, Brooklyn. N. X, Florida Lot* $125 and Up Near Oeland Florida Country clnb estates. bl«h. dry. ebofee loentfon. Bndoreed by Chamber ot Commerce. Fortunes made dally In Florida real estate, your opportunity Purchase lots that will noon increase le value to. HO* Invest aetely. loesl bank trustee. Write tor descriptive information. LKPAN A MVLRir Selllne Arents !•* Windsor Fin'ld Ing Miami. Florida ■ A<enta —Write for Sample Outfit—-*IJM. Sell -'Berrfbilt Shoes” direct to wearer. Fast nailers. Big repeaters. Openings for managers. Thomas Berry Shoe Co.. Bast Boston. Maae. wTSTuTfORT WAYNE, NO. 30-1925. He Knew “Talk is cheap." “Not if you got three daughters using long distance regularly.” If one haiefi to see others do a* they like, he is on the way to becoming an uplift err i.—i