The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 16, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 August 1925 — Page 3

Dresden Police Now Have a New Big Motor Bus L_ • W I Um— ■■ A new motor system iuts been adopted by the Dresden ( Germany ) police department to assist in speeding the ■officers to scenes of disturbances. A bus capable of carrying 32 men is used. It has six wheels Instead of the usual four, a powerful motor, balloon tires and a four-wheel drive.

Big Seaplanes for Nonstop Flight to Hawaii !1> f ” CET? J i -«1 II ; WtMffliiflEPl The United States navy has built two giant seaplanes with which a nonstop from San Diego to Honolulu •will be-made in 24 hours If expectations are realised. Each plane with crew of four and supply of oil weighs 19,000 pounds. The illustration shows workmen putting the wings on one of -the seaplanes, and Commander John Rodgers, tn charge of the flight.

New Memorial Site for Borglum

IT ~TsaHßri I * z I * ffl _ Jf* ■}. f ’ * ' t'£ rfjfrwl * J* | AjC/jT / .7z j.l « Bg /’3g »■«■ The great granite cliff overlooking Chimney Hock gorge, near Raleigh. N. <.%, on which Gntxoo itorglum, the sculptor, proposes to carve a memorial of the Confederacy for the state of North Carolina. Below are Mr. Borglum and Ugo Villa (left), one of hU associates, looking over the site

Syracuse and Los Angeles Beauties II \ \ -dk S ... /’ • lot. Jl ■ 1 Bak . vßk ' «Jh ■ 1 . J MM ■ t • /BE -jOfl K- ■ L’t*p —mi ■[- Seated la Mis* Fem Jackson, who has been selected as “Miss Syracuse" for the Atlantic City beauty pageant. Standing la Mlaa Adrienne Dore, chosen to represent Loa Angeles in the national eonteat.

OF INTEREST TO EVERYBODY

♦ eMMMNMMMMMMM Mflm <rf the Norwegian army last mr planted 41.000 trees. A specie* of Siamese carp reaches a gngth of more than tore feet In many tnstanrrs the same species as plants grow along the sea ah ore and b the deem. Aerial photographs are being need to Odd artillery practice for computing toe positions of targets invisible from >e gon position. -•*

Swiss working women who also have household duties now get a half-holi-day on Saturday. The birth rate of the United State* increased from 2X3 per 1.000 In 1923, to 22.5 per 1,000 to 1824. An Inventor has designed a drawing pen for draftsmen to which India tak can be used without clogging and which produces either fine er coarse Ums.

FORGOT WHO HE WAS "i • ' ‘X - > ../I I :* > - . I < BRulwl John H. Neubert of Flint, Mich., who has just regained his Identity after five years. He suffered a stroke of epilepsy five years ago. and went to the University hospital at Ann Arbor. Mich., for treatment. After partly recovering he came to New York, having suffered a lapse of memory. He reg- < istered at the Seamen’s Christian As- | sociation home in West street and I lived there for a long time until finally I he asked the police to find out wbo ba was. TOLD KIDNAPING TALE I __ » ■ ° V/ • 1\ ,-F ■ S 3 f ' II Mrs. Virginia Lee Cookson. pbou>grapbed at Calexico. Cal., soon after she bad told a weird story of her experience at the hands of supposed kidnapers. She disappeared from Loa Angeles and was thought to have i been murdered, but she says she was i kidnaped and taken into the underground world below the Mexican | border. Complainant In London court, as reported in the Boston Transcript—H used to call me ’oney. your worship, an’ Chuck me under the chin. Now M calls me *uxxy and ehucks me undat the table — Little Cause for Alarm Polite Pern—Pm afraid you’re 11 the wrong eeat, Mr. Impolite Ditto-Yon needn’t be afraid, so long as you don’t taoist on

THB SYRACUSE JOUBKAL

“TUCKAWAY” HATS POPULAR; LAST WORD IN SWEATERDOM

LIFE Is Just one hat after another' tn the career of the up-to-date young woman. Her collection of beadwear, if exhibited altogether, would serve as a millinery calendar. besides reflecting occupations and pastimes. Here is a group of small hats that spell vacations, journeys, visits and motor tours. The mode commends them and calls them “luggage hats" or “tuckaway hats," and they are labeled

ri ■ B ißsl- i ■ 1 Group of “Tuckaway” Hats.

because they may be tucked away in a suitcase or other luggage and be taken along on any kind of Journeying. Nearly ail these soft, collapsible hats are made of silks and many of them are machine stitched —the machine stitching done tn several bright colors. Velvet pipings and facings, braid embroidery and ribbons embellish them, or trimming is made of the silk or satin used in the hat. Their crowns are made in four or more sections and sometimes velvet and silk, or satin, are alternated in these sections. bui the dust-resisting qualities of silk or satin make them very practical. The favorite colors for general wear are black, brown, tan, brown and tan combinations and navy. The off-the-face brims vary in width and contour and may be adjusted to suit the face. Similar hats, tn white silk or white and color combinations, are popular for sports wear, hut they will vanish with the passing of warm

FTwr fl ■ Lfflk Ji Showing Wrist-Lragth Slaavns.

weather, while the dark silk hat will bold over into early fall. Dressier summer millinery, which ane must carry in a hat box or send thaad by parcel post, edntinuea to be made of transparent braids or filmy materials and Is rather simply trimmed. Velvet bindings, cottars or saabee of velvet ribbon, ending in bows, are popular, and roses or water lilies set In a cluster at one side, tahcate the survival of the fittest tn Sowers tor late summer millinery. Now that the separate skirt and ylouae Idea is the central theme tround which much of present-day costume design revolves, knitted slipon* lumpers and the like have taken on a ®ost pronounced air of importance. Inleed. so much so, that milady of fashion finds it the pr er thing to consider the

Brought From Pmris Evening wraps Just imported from Paris are of the peculiar absinthe green. Velvet la the materia) used, with motift of eubist design in rose appliqued upon K. The linings are ot OSHI tjbMRMk Black Turban The black satin turban, pulled down i ■lightly at one side to give something the effect of a bend, la a fa raced | model in mllHnery. '

sweater no longer as a single item is her wardrobe, bur rather in terms of a collection which shall Include a knitted blouse for every occasion. Outstanding style attributes which bespeak the last word in sweaterdon may be itemised as follows: Long sleeves, smart necklines, novelty stitch, color diversity. Especially do th« newer sweaters emphasize the long sleeve as evidence of being “the latest.*

Indeed, according to the revised bylaws of the mode, a knitted sllpoa ot jumper must be sleeved wrist length to be right. As to necklines the choice Is between turtle or V-neck, or convertible collar. As the autumn days approach, the turtle neck, with its high swathing manner, will be more and more appreciated. At present moment favor is divided between the informal coollooking open V-necks and the high wrinkled effects, which carry lots ot style, if not of comfort. When one considers the noveltystitch feature, there is much to think about. Shell, ripple, blister and ribbed stitch each contribute their best to the knitting of the modern sweater. As to color, it manifests Itself in beauteous pastel tones, in vivid solid shades and especially in combinations of unusual mien. The now-so-popular balbriggan slipons feature exquisite monotone tints, pink, bolse de rose and powder blue qualifying as favorltej

among the delectable daintier shades The scarlet knitted jumper is also 'an expression of the mode. Color combinations are interpreted through heather effects, stripes and checks, and multi-color Interknittings which baffle description. One of the chief charms of the sweater here shown, which la an advance fall model. Is Its unique color combination which is attained through stripes of blended tan. gold and orange, the new random stitch being employed in the knitting thereof. This handsome model gives credence to advance Information that conservative types of smartly tailored aspect will characterize rhe sweaters for the coming months. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. <ffi. ISt*. Waalaro N»w»paper Uaioo.)

Novel Shoulder Strap* Instead of ribbons, which are often too conspicuous over the shoulder, a clever French woman uses tiny straps of crystal or flesh-tinted glass beads made on a loom in the same way the sautoirs were made by wounded soldiers. They have slashes and may ba buttoned on to the brassier* or slip. Ahnond-Green Wool Sweater eoat of almond-green wool I ha* a border of blue, black and wmga

» THE HI OKITCnENI HcabinetE (& IMS. Waatarn Nawapapar Ualon.) Tto toll's reward that sweetens Industry, As love inspires with strength ths enraptured thrush." SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS Leftover fish may be used for an appetizing dish which is also economlcal. Fish Pudding —Free the tish from skin and bones and flake with a fork. T« x * one^luart bowlPtcpsc® the ' following cup tard: 'Cook one pint of milk with six eggs; while warm stir tn one-fourth of a cupful of butter, season with' salt, pepper, one tablespoonful of Worcestershire sauce or anchovy paste, soften with a little hot water and two teaspoonfuls of lemon juice. Put the flaked fish in a baking dish and pour the custard over it Bake until the custard is set. Summer Soup.—lnto one quhrt of water, add one quart of fresh ripe tomatoes, peeled and sliced thin, one cucumber also peeled and sliced and one dove of garlic. Add salt, pepper, and one tablespoonfui of sugar. Strain the soup and set aside to cool. When thoroughly cooled add a few pieces of ice and one and one-half cupfuls of thinly sliced cucumbers sprinkled with pepper, salt and-vinegar. Let chili In the ice chest one hour. Just before serving, toss into the soup tureen, one cupful of croutons which have been sprinkled with tarragon vinegar. Pineapple Punch.—To two cupfuls of water add four cupfuls of sugar, cook until the sirup forms a thread. Remove from the heat and add two fresh grated pineapples. Let cool slightly, add the juice of six lemons and let stand over flight. Strain and serve poured over a block of ice In a punch bowl. Add a pint of apollinaria water during the first serving and another when the punch bowl is partly empty. Virginia Spiced Squash.—Take a sirloin of beef or a rump piece that has been in the pickle eight days. Put into a kettle "’lth cold water over a slow Are. Skim well, add one or two lemons with the seeds removed, two bay leaves, a dozen peppercorns, and two tablespoonfuls of tarragon vinegar. Let the meat cook slowly until tender then allow it to remain tn the liquor In which it was cooked, over night. Remove, drain and put under weight. From five to six pounds of beef will be required. Savory Dishes That Satisfy. Green corn which has been left from dinner makes a nice salad added to . . potato. Cut it from the cob and add with a bit of “— 1 minced onion, a — few slices of cu1 *i. cumber and half a I J dozen potatoes with a good dressj j ug and | e t stand to season well before serving. Hot Potato Salad.—Cook potatoes in [ their jackets and peel and cut them ias hot as possible. Mix with a good I salad dressing, chopped onion, a little s minced celery and a few leaves of i fresh shredded mustard to give pungency. Serve at once Toast With Ham.—Prepare a white sauce, using thin cream, one cupful of cream, two tablespoonfuls each of butter and flour cooked together before adding the cream. Season with salt, pepper and one-half cupful of minced lunn. Pour ove r well-buttered toast. Onion and Chicken Soup.—Peel and j slice three green onions and cook In : a tablespoonful of butter foflr minutes, then add four cupfuls of chicken stock ' with one cupful of fine dry bread I ?rumba. Bring to the boiling point and I simmer 45 minutes, then rub through ; a sieve and add one cupful of milk. Melt with two tablespoonfuls of butter ; add an equal amount of flour, and when well blended pour over the hot soup. Cook for five minutes; add one .mpful of cream and season weiL Prune lee Cream.—Soak one cupful yf prunes in water to cover, overnight 2ook in the same water until tender; put the pulp through a strainer; add one cupful of sugar, four tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, a pinch of salt and one and one-quarter cupfuls of heavy cream, whipped. Freeze and garnish with chopped nuts. Thin cream may be used with the juice of two oranges and the rind of one. Aristocratic Johnny Cake.—Take two Abiespoonfuls of shortening; add the beaten yolks of four eggs, a pint of milk, a cupful of corn meal and flour sifted with four teaspoonfuls of baking powder; a tablespoonful of sugar, a teaspoonful of salt, and lastly fold in die stiffly beaten whites of the eggs ■nd bake *4O minutes in a hot oven. This recipe may be halved for a small family. Pea RoasL—Take three cupfuls of iry bread crumbs that have been rolled and sifted. Take r pint of green peas, cooked, and put through i puree sieve while hot Mix the .'rumba with the pea puree. .There thould be about three-quarters of a .'upful; add one-fourth cupful of waL out meats chopped, one egg slightly jeaten. one teaspoonful of sugar, and >ne-fourth of a cupful of melted but;er with three-fourths of a cupful of milk. Mix well and turn into a wellsuttered p«p- Bake 40 minutes in a liow oven. Serve with tomato sauce.

Sfaatfs ©/ the Ages The largest collection of skulls to toe world is to the Royal College of Burgeons* museum to London. Thera are more than six thousand sped* sens, some dating from the yeas i b. a SnaAes and Ltpnty Snakes are eaten by the Chinese, natives of Australia and by those of many other countries, but the flesh is reckoned unwholesome and liable la occasion leprosy.

bAr'f* Humor Apparently College Man—Would you object if I kissed you? Co-Ed —(No answer.) "Would you care if I kissed you!" (No answer.) , “Would you mind if I kissed youl" (No answer.) "Say, are you deaf?" "No; are you dumb?”—Princeton Tiger. e •' His Real Rating As Falconer Hill, the Broadway lawyer, emerged from the golf house at the Westchester-Biltmore the other afternoon, he turned to his partner in the foursome that had just been fixed up. “What’s your handicap T' asked Hill *’My wife,” replied his companion.— New York World. Her Own Medicine First Collegian—Hurrah. 1 have a date tonight! Second Collegian—Then you aren’t coming to our stag? First Collegian—Sure I am. In a few minutes I’ll and break my date. This girl “ditched” m«f four times. TO KEEP HIS HAND IN i *•— ~~~ “The good golf liar is out of a job these days, with everything frozen in." “He might have himself called to testify before one of the investigating committees in Washington—just to keep his hand in. you know." Casas Belli All men wan; people to be free. All men dishonor flout. If there “another war" should be, What would we fight aboutT How It Happened Judge—When you -work what do you do? K ’ Hobo—l’m an organist. Judge—Why, a man with such talent ibould never be out of a job. What’s the trouble? Hobo—My monkey died. —New, York Central Times Magazine. X Anima/ Ta/fe The new seal had arrived at the zoo. All the inhabitants thereof crowded around the newcomer and gazed on him in wonder. “Did they send you tn a baggage tar?" ventured the stuck-up porcupine. “No, no,“ was the answer. “I’m a »ox car seal." ' Too Difficult Waiter—How many lumps, madam? Mrs. Parvenue —Aw, gee! I never was any good at these guessing games. —California Pelican. ABBREVIATED THOUGHT rr “What do you think she could have been thinking of when she cut off her hair?" “Why, of cutting off a few years from her age, I suspect.” One Believer Beet Hope, the bright deceiver. Still each life controls; Better one . believer Than a million doubtin’ souls. Oaf of Date His Aunt— What, you mean to say you didn’t like that young lady? Her Nephew—No; she was—ah-— well, a little too effeminate. ' ' It May Glitter, but-— Midas was crowing over the gift that enabled him to turn everything he touched into gold. “But think of me," grumbled Mrs., M„ “having to keep all this stuff pol-ished.'--American Legion Weekly. The Opportunist Hub—That new partner of mine la never satisfied. He wants everything he sees. Wife—You must hurry and introduce him to our daughter. In Advance "Alice has her bridesmaids all picked out." “Indeed! Whom is she going to marry?" “Oh. she hasn’t picked out the man yet." ’ Kneto she Signs "FvnAj that Brown should have such an aversion to borrowing, isn’t It?” “Yes; how much did be Induce you to force upon him T’—Stray Srotiaa.