The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 42, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 February 1926 — Page 7

Official Photograph of/"Nick and His Gang”

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The first official photograph of the speaker of the hou *e with his official fam'ly. They are called "Nick and His •jang.” Left to right are shown: Speaker Nicholas I.ong worth. Miss' Mildred E. Reeces, secretary; Lucile McArthur, assistant secretary: William T. Roy. clerk to the speaker; Nehr Fess. clerk at the speaker's desk; Robert B. Parkitem, clerk at the speaker's desk, and Lewis Deshler. clerk.

Here Congressmen Keep in Touch With Their Districts

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In the lobby a ot the house of representatives In Washington are racks containing the latest copies of 300 newspapers from nil parts of, the country, which keep the members of congress Informed us to how thing* are going In their home districts.

Wedding of Nile Still Performed

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Ancient Egyptians,* who worshiped the Nile river as a goii. used to throw it a sacrifice of a beautiful young girl, richly dressed. The custom is still kept, except that a day statue Is thrown in from a great b»*tt called the “Aknba." The photograph shows the “Akuba” In nftdstreaW during the ceremony.

Two Fitzgeralds Who Represent Ohio

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The name of FltxgeraW is popular in Ohio, judging from tbe roll of the Sixty-ninth congress, which contains two members with this Irish f tiM They are Bey 0. Fltsgerald (left) Republican, from Dayton, and William Fitzgerald, Republican, from Greenville, who was a practicing physician before his election to congress.

THINGS YOU MAY NOT KNOW

Harvard university plans to establish a graduate school of agriculture. I Tomatoes ooce vara thought to be ' poisonous. . i 1 Some of the earliest docks bad no Only tbs hourly striking told 1 the time. * 1 Angleworms have rows of tiny, pointed bristles under their bodies, 1 which help to push them along i through tbe |>

There are 100 motor cars to every SB telephones In toe United Staten. A fossil tree trank 98 feet long was recently found in coal fields In India. * About three-quarters of toe total atmosphere, by weight, lies below &8 miles altitude Sincn the find automatic telephone was developed in 1888, no fewer than 8,000.000 “dial" phones have been installed throughout the world

NEW WAR TERROR

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Lester I*. Barlow. Uie Boiau Wizard” of the World War. shown üb«ve with two of his inventions, has just Invented a “flying lorjedo.’' with horrible |**i«sibllitiej* nlni<»st beyond description, He has told its lowers to leaders in congress. It has a capacity for two tons of high explosives and a range of 1,000 miles.

GIVEN NEW OFFICE

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This is Frederick L Evans who baa been appointed brad of the new bureau of Internal revenue division known as the administrative division. It Is a consolidation of the appropriations and allotments section, the communicative division and the division of supplies and equipment. Mr. Evans has been connected with the Treasury department since 1908.

Old. Harry Wa are so accustomed to referring to Satan as the “Old Harry” that M thought (s given to the origin of such an expression. “Old Harry” la merely the modern form of “Old Hairy,” a name given to the devil becanae of hia supposed hairy appearance. CtN Him a Race, Anyway Don't follow the leader even when he is on the right track, pass him, If you can.—-N. N. in the Boston Tran* *l6^*

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

<TKe KITCHEN CABINET t©. 1»2». Waatsrn N«w»p*i»r Union.) - j Domestic happiness, thou only bliss Os paradise that has survived ths fall! Though few now taste thee unimpaired and pure. Or tasting long enjoy thee, too infirm. Or too incautious, to preserve thy c sweets Unmtxed with drops of bitter, which neglect Or temper eheds into thy crystal cup: Thou art the nurse of Virtue, in thine arms She s, appearing, as in truth she is. Heaven-born and destined to the skies again. —Cow per. HONEYED SWEETS Honey is a valuable sweet and when I ->ne is supplied With plenty, the cravfor other | sweets which are . 'NJ not wholesome Is T. Honey is a mmm y manufactured — / sweet, made in || j} the body of ilie ; bee from the neetar which has been gathered from flowers. Honey Is i concentrated sweet like sugar: It contains more water than sugar and ils«> a little acid. It gives a tang and Savor to hot sauces, is used In sweets if ail kinds' in place of sugar. When asing honey in cakes and such foods, ‘he amount of liquid may be reduced '•no-fourth; otherwise it may be used is a substitute for sugar. The take, doughnut or cooky made with honey keeps moist and good-fla-vored much longer than if sugar were lsed. Cheese and Honey Salad. —Take )he-lialf pound of cottage cheese, add 'ream or butter to moisten and make nto small balls for individual serving. Place on lettuce, sprinkle with nuts ind serve with: Honey Salad Dressing.—Take threefourths of a cupful of water and onefourth cupful of honey, heat In a louble boiler. Mix one teaspoonful )f mustard with one-half teaspoonful ~>t salt, one tablespoonful of flour, a lash of paprika and one-fourth cupful if vinegar and add to the first mixture. Heat two egg yolks and add a little of the hot mixture to them, return all to the boiler and stir until ‘hick. Add just before serving onethird of a cupful of sotor cream. i m Piquant Frappe.—Cook one pint of 'ranberries in one pint of water until loft. Rub through a sieve. Add one 'upful of honey to the pulp with the fuice of one lemon. Cool, combine ind freeze. Honey Custard.—Beat two eggs, idd one pint of milk, two tablespoonfuls of honey, one-fourth teaspoonful >f cinnamon and a pinch of salt. Poui into buttered custard tgips set In a pan of hot water and bake until the mixture is firm. Good Things to Eat. As “variety is the spice of life” and not all like the same kinds of food, we Eagprvqpa usually choose those P* ~ 1 things which appeal tc ourselves and families. A JSgfr’J Fruit Bavarian.—Adr one tablespoonful of gel ,js s ,1 atin to one-fourth of a lE'Jjfi EM ou bful of cobi water. T< one-half cupful of apple sauce add cup fw* ful of strawberry oi plum jam and the grated rind of a lemon, mix with the gelatin and when |it begins to thicken fold in one cup ful of sour cream whipped stiff. Pour into a amid, and when served add j chopped cherries and diced marsh ! mallows for a garnish. Serve withj cream. Greens a la Reine.—Cook one-hall tablespoonful of chopped onion in one-half tabiespoonful of butter, add fresh cooked greens, either spinach or any greens in season <one quart! ; fry quickly, then add one tablespoonful ol flour and cook until the flour Is well cooked, adding one cupful of milk, four tablespoonfuls of grated cheese and remove from the tire. Add three beaten eggs arid bake in a hot oven i ten minutes. Garnish.with shrimps. Favorite Spinach.—Make a sauce using one and one-half tabiespoonful? ! of flour, two tablespoonfuls of butter, one teaspoonful of .stilt, one-eighth tea spoonful of pepper, one cupful of milk. ; and when well c«x>ked add one cupful jof minced ham. Place alternate lay era of this sauce and two and onei half cupfuls of cooked spinach In a well greased ,baklng dish, adding a [ layer of sliced hard cooked egg (three [stags will lx- sufficient). Finish the top ■ of the dish with white sauce, sprinkle | with cheese and bake twenty-five min | utes in a moderate oven. Scalloped Oysters.— Take a pint ol oysters, two cupfuls of cracker crumbs, two cupfuls of white sauce. ’ Place in a buttered dish alternate layers of cracker crumbs, oysters and white sauce. Season each layer of oysters with salt and pepper. Finish the top with buttered crumbs and bake for half an hour in a moderate oven. Grated Carrot Salad.—Grate two small-sized carrots, one apple and add one-half cupfnl of finely minced celery, a bit of minced parsley and a tabiespoonful of grated onion; add a good salad dressing, season well and serve on lettuce. TvWwtffl. Origin of Bridal Veil The wedding or bridal veil is tlx relic of an ancient superstition. It wat first worn in ancient times to concea and protect the bride from evil spirit) which tt was thought might do bet harm. The bridal veil was in commea use among the Greeks and Romans. Jmwt Too Cootly It Is generally agreed to be folly to hazard the loss or a friend rather then to lose a jest.—Benjamin Frank-

Coat-Dress Has Strong Appeal; Smart Party Frocks of Taffeta

WHILE praise of the two-piece dress is being shouted from the housetops of fashionland the aristocratic one-piece tailleur, such as the pioture shows, goes quietly and elegantly on in the tenor of its way. In fact, the coat street dress has not lost in prestige. Os course as an exponent of ultrasmartness It must be fashioned of clbth of first quality, displaying correct detailing of collar,

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I WHf. j^fm A One-Piece Model. cuffs and pockets. Esi>ecially this season does the mode exact of the one-piece tailleur that It be of highgrade material and exquisite finesse The one-piece model pictured here answers all the requisites of a patrician type It is man-tailored of handsome gray luster twill. The front opening buttons so as to accent a cleverly manipulated inverted plait which, while it gives necessary fulness about the hemline, in no way detracts from the slenderized Straightline silhouette. Fashion dictates outin pockets for the mannish tailleur and here you have them. A charming feminine touch is bespoken in the vestee of flesh-colored satin. Much might be said in regard to the new vogue for flesh and pale pink colored accessories to the tailored costume. Whereas once we chose white

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Showing tho Full-Skirted Mod*.

•Ok, crepe or satin collars, cuffs and vestera. the last word from Paris favors fascinating delicate pink tints. Returning to the subject of the coot frock, favored materials for its interpretation include first of all hard-fin-ished luster twills, the sort that always look spick apd span and seem Impervious to effects of dust and lint The favor for gray In various degrees is amounting almost to a. fad. It is said that gray tor neckpieces will be worn with these Handsomely tailored one-piece street dresses. Beige also has Its adherents. A very •Yrtriclan-looklng ooat-dreaa.

HABITAT OF THE ALBATROSS Tbe albatross Is generally found in southern tropical, or subtropical waters, but we have two species, toe black-footed and short-tailed, on the Pacific coast, as far north as Alaska; and two others, toe yellow-nosed and ths sooty, on United States Pacific coast Wing spread is 10 to 12 feet but wings only about 9 inches wide. Front tees folly webbed. Great powers of flight maintaining horizontal position frequently, but In turning, one

one which will give eminent satisfaction from the standpoint of both utility and arresting appearance, is oi covert cloth made in doable-breasted fashion, featuring sleeves that full into a wrist band. In what a capricious mood do we find fashion these days. Especially In the matter of party frocks and formal evening gowns, the mode has gone to extremes. Just «s milady

has been completely won over to ths idea of dresses as narrow, as straightline and as short as can possibly be, stylists suddenly throw upon , ths screen billowy full skirts, with bodices which somewhat mold to the figure, the entire ornate with lace flouncinga and flower trimmings. So here we are confronted with, a study in contrasts —slender svelte modernistic frocks versus bouffant picturesque period gowns. Stylists invite yon to take your choice. When the imposing robe de style, with Its yards and yards of materia) in the skirt first made its appearance this season it was not taken seriously, but now its acceptance as a reigning mode for evening has become a fact rather than a passing fancy. Another very charming interpretation of the toll-skirted mode takes pn the quaint expression of the 1830 frocks as, well as those of Colonial days. The lovely taffeta frock shown in the picture is without a doubt a strong argument in favor of the bouffant and the picturesque. The taffeta is changeable, its exquisite rose-lavender tones reflected in the handmade tinted silk flowers which together with beautiful lace adorn this picture frock. By the way, a taffeta silk vogne Is

o’erspreading the realm of fashion Quaint striped and plaided borderings, like grandmother’s silks so elegantly flaunted, are very smart Per example, the slim maiden of today is dancing in adorable frocks made of pastel colored taffeta, such as nils green, rose, lavender or periwinkle bine. These have full skirts which am gathered into almost a normal waistline, with rainbow borderlngs encircling the hemline. A draped collar, suggesting a fichu is made of ths stripes.

JULIA BOTTOMLEY. (g. l*'« WRR»«ra Nws»f*- a.)

wing points upward and the other to the sea. Eats fishes, jelly fishes, offish scraps thrown from boats, etc. Nest#' in lonely islands, laying one egg od a mud and grass soot on the groundt Both parents incubate. Rare on All lantic coast north of Tampa bay. - I In Mwnoriam, First Bacheiorv-Why weren’t you eg your chum's wedding this morning? Second Bachelor—l prefer to remember him so ns was m Ufa.—Wayatdn i

i, Strengh Just the remedy to aid the system in throwing off catarrhal wastes, help the functional organs, restore digestion and bring back the perfect balance. Pe-ru-na meets the need which we all feel at this season of the year. Sold Everywhere ■jv Tablet* or Liquid jrt ! G>Hjp m Vr burns W Nothing more comforting mw W than “Vaseline” Jelly. Eaaaa * pain. Hastens nature's healing. Wonderful for cuts, ■cratches, bruises and othar . little accidents. CHESEBROUCH MFO. CO. ■ w State Street NewYotk Vaseline J W SIS. *. PAT. OPT rmrmoLMum jrlay — CuticuraSoap Best for Baby Sm». OfotsMftt, Talm sold »w)«hei. Samolsß faesst Oat)»w» iMbmtarim, Pft. M. Ittlim, mms, —---— 1 1 ■» CXiMne’t Rseaktw. Israels sa srary lsh*L I CesvastssJ sse-ssrcsUc, esa-slcsesCK. M&WNStOW? SYRUP I Iks Urate' sad fklUwa’s liyshfw Children crow ksalthy and tree . I from oolie, diarrhoea, flatulency, IMMM ■ constipation and other trouble If ■MI ■ siren tt at teeth tea tiara. Safe, pleaaant—always brtoa* re- ■ maHiahle aad gratifying reeoita. ■ Dreaaist* fJ? / I . 4a When a tall man Is broke that’s the long and short of It. Add stomach, heartburn and nausea are corrected with the use of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills. ITS Pearl St. N. T. Adv. Mental pleasures never cloy. No Cold F«v«r headache or grippe Colds break in a day for the millions who use Hill's. Headache and fever atop. La ■ Grippe ia checked. All in away so reliable fW druggists guarantee results. Cold* are too important to treat in leaaer ways. Be Sure Price3Qc • CASCAIM^QUININE Get led Be wtth portisP •ports or DrwUf • MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE SICKLY t Mothers who value thrfr t flyplHl own comfort and the dl Wft welfare of their children, _ Nkß should never be without WMVLW a box of Mother Gray’e y Sweet fewdere tor ■ A, J children for use through- * out the season. They szriSn unstmsmvn u^brnothem tor ever M pssra. Tkra pswdsr* giot smUfeeUse. AB Drug Steves. Poe t sccsfe eagr * Trial package sent Pree. Ad*ra« MOTHKB GRAY <X>,. L. R«y. H. T.