The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 43, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 February 1926 — Page 7

OUR COMIC SECTION

Our Pel Peere |[_ p C-J . S' OBKUjuAOk s3BS2*eFl J** ( X flW\ J>v\ q? 'H v i Wf® rx A\r&\ \ Wffira V <C*P7«»«fcW.X t'.» f $ / >— ~ ! X , , X i X s * I X IL_ MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL Who Cares?, ?qj • .\ It*« HCRt J 60WXM BUUF MAY I FT «MX DOESMT KMpMI BUMP MKE fesa ’ ' Z® BE A HARO EGG LIKE YOU SAY, BUT \ IDO »IF BUXAP W>S LMMG IM MEW | '‘ 9 '■ ME Afcn GOIMG TO SEMO MIS PftMJTtWQ | < YORK ertH, HE'D SEMo] .. UJS'kIESS AU, OUT O' TOW WrrUOUTI /"'"v A '** W FO * t M ' S ffl L jH A PROTEST, DOG SOME HIM! I AM ■ GOIMQTDGH AM p~ V IF H£ EVER. 3 ORDER. FROM HUA»J GETS TO i REAVEM, UE X —'"’ C g--*' xJwOMTUKE H \ ■ ■Tz'Oii rr ' im£rje J woilL=oßS= ?ME? l\A BACK AMO I \ °* 4£ I GOT AM ORDeB»TvSo ORDERS*} ’ OUT" AMO THE \ \ FROM BUMP I OUT'.* t \ _ f \ ' ! i" — rfL Wlz $' y? cL x Jj&M, V I \ CAMT BEUEVE \*jgßc3b '' <> ' y'-’;®s zCJ m CXDYOUREAUT, vVMD Tj, \v\ “kJ / ~Z?L XjK \__a__ )_T / ojMr k. \ felted >.~*S ' kTj — w h “(p y i t- WnUrn Ntwapapcr I'aloa 52m«£ THE FEATHERHEADS Its Beauty Floored Him lh order FOR I—7 WWATU .tc ©Bl/) / BATING Fcq" ftUMBER T& BRING KAT ) * >ES. I TOU'VE BEEN SITTING / f THE CARPENTER TO PIPE DOWN FROM UP- Z pR FEATWEPKAH I AROUND HERE FOR >. \ CUT TmAT HOLE IN STAIRS, TOU'U cur A Similar T'/Sa ( MOLE n 1€ f 7 ’ dW. Z Y<X* " FLOOR IN The corZ-z<|B>\ * /ISK I I I f ' *4- ' ~ w \ Kjl . rjHtk S' i 221 > <A «\ Bffi //■ MW ?o Xlu fffl /la *4*/ Sss=fl j£ ~ ” ! n ■■ ui i<»‘‘'v 1 '• : ‘ > F HEAVENS SAKE, M4N ARE K/ I KNOW ) / guf lUAT'S SUCH A , TOO MOLDIN' UP THIS JOB? | \ ,T ' Sl<? ” / \ NICE LOOKING H 00« I \ I Fold tdu half an hour just hate Tb cur ATT AGO TO cur wr MOLE IN A / 1 VF" it/ v - u±l ) <* 7^— J » \w xJ? —\ Z^ik c \ M ) ■ I p <: '• \ / ESS i ■■■ " x i I .. i_ 5 Xawpawrvntoa M |||U -> I U *

— ■ T" “ -»■■■■■ - —- Sporting •’Yes." raid Blink, "the two hens I shut up in a coop have laid three / "What awful good sjwts," said “One must have'laid the .gtber two tocae.” ) TcragAt Her cA Lemon “I don’t think you did right by retnarrylng so shortly after your husband's d'-ath.' , “I will! watt longer next time.”— parte r* Ftr<

UNDESIRABLE PARTNER Miss Perch—Til never dance with (resh Mr. Lobster again.” Miss M&te .

now —“Why!” Miss Perch — “He pinches so hard when be holds you.” The Cheat First Frosh— Bow'd Jack make out in bis mid-years? Second Frosh—He was caught cheating. “How come T* “In physiology the question was asked. How many vertebrae are there?’ and he was caught rubbing bls JJgck.”—Pexm Punch Bowl.

THE SYRACUSE JOVRNAE

WIDENED HEMLINE IS POPULAR; SLEEVES LEND THE MAGIC TOUCH

ARE you going to get a tailored suit this spring or a topcoat and frock? This is a question everybody is asking everybody in the realm of fashionland. Which, oh which shall it be? Since there are arguments In favor of either, and since fashion smiles impartially on both, the decision becomes a matter of individual preference. Assuming, for the moment, that the suit la elected by popular vote, the

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Showing Stitched Down Inverted Plaits.

question resolves itself into “what kind of a suit?*’ Short coat or long? Sheath-fitting skirt or full? To the former query the answer is “short,** to the latter “full at the hemline.” There are more ways than one of carrying out fashion’s edict that the hemline of rhe two-piece tailored skirt lie full. There Is, for instance the circular skirt, which is the very latest whim f6r the trotteur of cloth. Then there are plaits, “kick.” box. knife and otherwise with their placement as you please, at the front, sides, back or all around. The point is that fashion insists. no matter the method, fullness there must be to the smart tailored skirt. The model in the picture shows the

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* O| *** T * _ 'i'wT.'a’ What Detachable Slaevee Will De. »ucces»ful manipulation of stitcheddown inverted plaits. The Jacket & of ultra-simple styling. Short-coat types similar to this one are stressed throughout the season’s modes. Beits or suggestion of a belt as introduced In this youthful <*<> at are ver X lm ' portant in the styling of tailored suits. Tweed, covert, oxford cloth, kasha and checks large and small enter in the; race for supremacy. Novelty cloths are especially promising this season. The latter are often set off with trimmings of solid color. In regard to short coats, wristlength is favored. A vogue is heralded for their wear with contrasting* skirts. Answering this smart and youthful mode is a blazer costume consisting of

Pastel-Colored Felt Hats Pastel-colored felt hats, made by a well-known English house, come in all the desired shades and have the virtue of packing flat so that any Dumber may be tucked away in the hat ms or week-end ease. A Must Be Thin Compacts must live up to their name. The thinner the little cases are that bold mirror, rouge and powder, the more fashionable and more expend

navy blue flannel coat with gray flaa nel skirt. An emblem worked wttl gold braid on the breast pocket wttl brass buttons for the front fastening impart a military air. Perhaps you have made up you. mind to get spring and summer sew tag all done and over with befon the “first robin** appears. If so, hurrj up! Tempus fugit! Perhaps youi good resolves include the “makinj over** of one or more of last season*!

dresses Pause a moment ere you be gin to rit* the seams of this perfectlj good little frock. Perhaps all it needt is just an added style touch or two tc bring it up-to-date, until It takes or the airs of a brand new 1926 sprinf dresk. Worth trying, at any rate. Now just what might this magic “Style touch” be. you bsk. and fashioy answers in accents loud and clear “sleeves.” Yes, Just a i«k of ornate cut-to-the-latest-pattern sleeves wil’ turn the trick. Do you happen to possess a very simple sleeveless black satin frock of last year’s vintage? Looks hopeless, does it. from the standpoint of this season’s style demands? Here.,Miss Home Dressmaker or Mrs. Newlywed or

Madame. If you please is your chance to distinguish yourself as an expert seamstress In the eyes of your family and your friends. The fanciful sleeves in the picture furnish the inspiration for many an hour’s busy sewing. Several detachable pairs of sleeves forming a partnership with one simple black frock will Insure a smart costume for every occasion. For the sleeves shown first in the collection, flesh-colored georgette is suggested with bandings ; of narrow black satin ribbon. Perhaps you prefer periwinkle blue or bright green. Either would be very effective. An exceptionally pretty set in black and gold lace Is shown to the right. Most accommodating Is the lace and georgette set which Includes a vestee at well as sleeves and collar. It is lovely enough to transform even the most ordinary sleeveless frock or tunic into attire smart enough for afternoon bridge or club meetings. JULIA BOTTOM LET. (©, IMS. Western Newspaper Union.)

Latest Designs in Combs Even with the bobbed eoiffuret combs 'are essential. The latest de* signs from Paris both in tortoise shell and Ivory and galalith are made with tops like a set of stairs. They rise in steps to the center. Some of them are carved so as to fit closely around the tops of the ears. Crocodile Shoes In harmony with the ensemble de veloped in tones of brown are smart one-s» •«» of crocodJ’ 1 her.

Kq|— =====3 Qlie Kitchen Cabinet (@> 1»2«. Waatern Newspaper Ualoa.) Test by a trial how excellent is the life of the good man—the man who rejoices at the portton given him in the universal lot and abides therein content; just in all his ways and kindly minded, toward all men.—Marcus Aurelius. FOOD FOR THE FAMILY If the housewife would keep her family well, happy and enjoying their — — jpwWl 1 that she study her I nr ' pal - »i n g ““■ 1 Pt carefully. If by _ pjT-ZiU hook or crook k Iff 7 *b j children can be Y™w | yX J | trained to like the sort of foods good for them, the mother may thank herself and bring down the blessing of all others who entertain them, upon her head. Did you ever entertain a man or woman at your table, who “can’t eat this and we never eat that,** or if they are not quite so crude about expressing it in words, yet refuse to eat what is good wholesome food, set before them? If not, then you have never felt like committing murder and should congratulate yourself upon what you have escaped. Hearty Salad.—Take one and onehalf cupfuls of cooked tongue, stir into it lightly with a fork two hardcooked eggs cut into eighths. Marinate with French dressing, adding one cupful of stringless cooked beans cut Into inch pieces. Pile on a mound of crisp lettuce And cover with majon- 1 naise. Garnish with overlapping slices of ripe tomato. Shad-Roe Salad.—Cook in butter one medium-sized shad’s roe cut Into small pieces, with one sliced cucumber, two hard-cooked eggs, stirring lightly with a fork. Serve on a bed of watercress. Garnish the top with mayonnaise and on top of this long strips of cucumber overlapping each other. -Sardine and Tomato Salad. —Peel four small ripe tomatoes and scoop out the centers. Chill. Mix the tomato pulp with celery,, green pepper sliced, olives and season with salt to taste. Fill the tomatoes with this mixture and place on lettuce leaves. Garnish the top with a spoonful of mayonnaise sprinkled with chopped chives. Lay the sardines over theJop. two on each tomato. Anchovies may be used in place of the sardines if liked. Casserole of Egas.—Wash one-fourfb pound of mushrooms, remove the skins, slice and simmer twelve minutes in a saucepan containing two tablespoonfuls of butter, three tablespoonfuls of water, one-half teaspoonful of salt and a few dashes of cayenne. Turn this mixture when cooked into a casserole, add five beaten eggs, seasoned with salt and pepper, onefourth cupful of milk, and one and one-half tablespoonfuls of mltaced parsley. Sprink& three tablespoonfuls of buttered bread crumbs on top and bake in a pan of water for 35 minutes in a moderate oven. A Symposium of Salads. We all crave green things, which means that our health demands them. What Is more tempting than a succulent, wellchilled and attractivelooking salad? One thing in favor of salads is we can prepare them with 1,1 but little work from the common foods that are ah / >a'* most always at hand in uu - v modern home. y A crisp head of lettuce, well washed, drained and chilled, will form the basis for hundreds of salads. When there is nothing to serve with it except the homely onion. it may be shredded very fine and sprinkled over the lettuce, then with a well-seasoned dressing one has a most tasty salad. French dressing is one of the most popular for green foods. Take one tablespoonful of vinegar or lemon juice to three of oil; salt, pepper, and other seasonings may vary. Beat until thick, chill well before serving. A bit of ice in the salad bowl will add greatly to the salad dressing. Asparagus and Egg Salad.—Cut one green pepper into narrow rings. Remove the yolks of two hard-cooked eggs and cut the whites into strips. Slip three asparagus tips through the pepper ring and place on crisp head lettuce. Sprinkle over this the egg whites. Place a spoonful of mayonnaise on either side of the pepper ring. Garnish with the grated egg yolk and a dash of paprika. Vegetable Salad.—Make a border around a chop plate of cooked, finely chopped and seasoned spinach. Place two small heaps of chopped cooked beets at the ends, a half cupful of cooked lima beans between and two piles of green peas, cooked, one on either side. Garnish the top with grated egg yolks and narrow strips of egg whites. Sprinkle with the following dressing: Two-thirds of a cupful of ollye oil, three tablespoonfula of vinegar, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, one-third of a cupful of tomato catsup and a few dashes of cayenne. Surround the spinach with a border of small curly lettuce leaves. Macaroni or spaghetti with a little tomato for moisture may be used In the same way, adding roast of beef or chicken, tongue qr minced veal instead of the ham.

Won’t Face the Mu tic “You’d better be at home when heaven comes to see you,” the preacher said to Brother Williams. “Not me!* be replied. “Es I knows fer sbo* it’s cornin’. Hl be under de bed, or halfways up de chimbiy. Bar'll be nobody home I” Readers A lowbrow is one who gets the Story; a highbrow one who concenkates on the author’s style.—Waabngton Post

■■ * wrkuvsPK. NEW HANDY PACK Fits hand ** pocket and purse Moro for yoar money and the best peppermint Chewing Sweet for any money Look for Wrigley’s P.K. Handy Pack Bad luck causes a man to take • mental inventory of his friends. Bargain sales have parted many a wife and tier husband’s money. Ton never can know how superior t» Da Peery’s “Dead Shot” for Worms until yow have tried It. 3T3 Pearl St.. N. T. Adv - Better borrow froiti a pawnbroker than from a friend. ‘Lunch.’ could not be j J manned/ Cocoa — and'Delicious | Chocolate Cake ||l BAKER’S i CoCOa and Chocolate Delightful foods and | beverages of high qual* ity, pure and healthful. | Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. -Y EsuHubed 1780 Dorchester, Maas. uj MoxTarXt. Caaaaa ■> II If; I'ABoetMefCbaaKsapasrncfm. FLORIDA Potatoes are a paying crop in Florida. Cai always follow the same year with anothei paying crop. One town of TOO ships a millim dollars worth a year- For information os track farming in Florida, write Dept. A, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURB » TaHabsaao*, Florida Green’s \ Aogust Flower A* ConstipstkMi, \ Indigestion sad Torpid Uvor Relieves that feeling of having eaten unwisely. 30c and 90c bottles. AT ALL DRUGGISTS. DITCiIK Kissing as a theory is far less satis factory than a practical example. Calds& Go Stop them today Stop them quickly—all their’dangers and «Hwrvnfrrta-Endtiwfeverand headache. Force the persons out. Hills break colds fa hour* They tone the whole system. The prompt, t®» liable results have led milliona to (tn ploy theflh Don't rely on lesser helpn, don’t delay. Be Sure CASCARA Kairat Get Bed Bok wtftportnß Don’t Let That Cold Turn Into “Flu” That cold may turn into “Flu," Grippe or, even worse; Pneumonia, unless you take care of it at once. Rub Mustende on the congested parts and see how quickly it brings relief. Musterole. made from pure oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other simple ingredients, is a counter-irritant which stimulates circulation and helps break up the cold. As effective as the messy old mustard plaster; does the work without blister. Rub it on with your finger-tips. You win fed a warm tingle as it enters the pores, then a cooling sensation that brfogs welcome relief. Jars & Tubss

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firtter than a nattard platter W?N. U-, FORT WAYNE. NO