The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 18, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 September 1926 — Page 3

DEBONAIR VAGABOND FELTS; BEACH WEAR IS PRACTICAL

THAT something now In millinery, always due to appear for late summer, Bas arrived this year in force. Shop windows and promenades are full of gay emigrants from Paris — newly arrived and very captivating, light felt hats, to be worn with the airiest day dresses and sports clothes and probably destined to reappear in darker colors, nr brighter ones, for fall. These are the ‘‘vagabond” hats with which summer is ringing down the curtain on the best performance in millinery for several years. They are only successful In fine qualities and are made with narrow or mediumwide, floppy brims In light tans, gray, pale rose, pipkish tail. Ivory, putty color, and other delicate shades. Vtually they are trimmeg dV'

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ton but they cannot be described as simple, for the trims are Intricate and the ribbon sometimes a bit gorgeous, when g«>ld or silver metallic patterns are used. The group of late summer hats shown here includes four felts of the vagabond type and one French sailor In straw. Both the smooth. creamy felts and the rougher “scratch” varieties are shotfii In the new shapes. The group leads off with a narrow* brimmed model that flares upward across the front and left side. The crown is draped with ribbon collar and ornament which is placed at the right able. The French sailor. In nat- ' oral straw color, has Its brim edge bound with narrow gilt braid, and this binding U repeated on the -iflbboit collar and buckle made of ribbon. A

■ ■ ■ ' " i Practical Wear for the Beach.

small shape that hints of the vagabond type has a handsome collar about the crown, made of overlapping lengths of , velvet ribbon and Is finished with a small ornament at the front, but very vagabondlsh Is Its neighbor with dented crown, brim widened and turned up at the back. A ribbon collar and a rosette, made with irregular plaits, trim it. A similar shape with two ridges in the crown is content with a flat ribbon collar finished with groups of plaits at the aide where two small cabochons made of strips of felt are placed. It does not take long to tell the story of that most essential article of beach wear—the bathing suit. It is brief In every particular. Apparently all the world that goes to the beaches *' < Hate of Milan Straw Eadt week emphasizes the importance of the large hat of milan straw. It to perhaps most effective in black but dark blue, beige and a shade of burgundy red are unusually attractive, gy . .. Sophisticated Touch Chiffon frocks for evening are glvm a substantial weight by being «uiie covered with embroidery to Jewels or st-—

in any sort of bathing suit is bent on swimming in the most practical and unhampered fashion. The demand is for knitted one and two-piece suits; some of them In dark colors and mannish styles and many others in strong shades of red, green, blue and orange Solid colors predominate but there U some diversity supplied by polka dots and stripes, usually in colors, and a smart, Individual touch appears In the monograms worked on diamond-shaped or oblpng patches. Having determined upon a bathing suit, the next thing Is the business of choosing a cape or robe to wear over It, and here is where the story of beachwear departs from the conventional and becomes exciting. Ths choice lies between garments of rub

Some Emigrants From Paris. berized silk (including rubberized moire) or those of cretonne or terr> cloth. The silks are shown in gay colors or quiet ones, and In many novel, fut’ gna. (fray is th< favored solltj, color but there is fat more demand for bright-figured pat terns. Whatever the cape or robe may be made of. fashion approves a choic* of colors that will harmonize wltl the bathing suit and show some rela tion to it. A new idea Is a beach blanket of terry cloth that doet

double duty, serving ns a wrap as well as a blanket. Capes are the most popular wraps for beach wear and ail of them may be passed up for the "slicker." Even the cap must follow the lead of the suit and wrap In color, If It to to register smartness. There is considerable variety in this water millinery, with the helmetshaped affair a great favorite. Rubber slippers or satin shoes dispose of the footwear question. Boxes that look like undersized hat boxes, with ,rnbberized lining, serve to cany beachward all bathing needs, but amusing bags of rubberised silk that simulate queer dolls and conventional bags of cretonne outnumber them. Very pretty beach pillows are made of colored oilcloth. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. (©. 1»M. Wmtcrn Ntwapaper Uatoa.) Decorative Sleeves Very wide sleeves cf lace or chiffon or very much embroidered or decorated materials are frequently the only attempt at trimming on the new black aatto gowns. - • Shades of Ovivstn A different version of the chlnto shade is not plaited but is made of Stores cut to make a perfectly smooth straight shade bound with colored itoen tape. ,

0- THE -OS KITCHENM CABINETBfea (£. ISIS. Western N ewe paper Union.) Your dreams are the wealth of your spirit, the goat" The ideal you long to attain. The radiant vision that gladdens your soul. The hope that illumines the years as they roll. And robs them of sorrow and pain. HINTS ANO THINGS If fond of oysters add a little oyster liquor to tomato bouillon; it greatly improves the flavor. “ Vanilla flavor — — Pfr. frr* should not be — f used In fried 7 * y foods like dough?wi« | j nuts, crullers and such cakes, meg or other spices are appropriate. If silver is washed and dried as soon as i>ossible after using, much of the polishing will be eliminated. Lay a cold cloth dipped in cold water ov&r the bottom of a cake tin—the cake will be removed much easier. | Dry Wts of cheese put through the meat grinder and mixed with boilinghot cream, a dash of cayenne, will make a good cream cheese to serve In various way*. Spread on crackers and served with 9 salad it makes a good luncheon dish. When roasting meat a teaspoonful of sugar added to ,the water when basting adds flavor as well as colot to the roast and gravy. Always dry graniteware away from the heat, as It will chip and crack; often bits will get Into the food tn this way. If a child should get any foreign substance up his nose, do not try to probe for it, but put a bit of peppet or snuff on the lip under the other nostril; he will sneeze and dislodge the obstruction, unless firmly lodged. ; In such case call a physician. Blow . Ing up the free nosfril Is often a help. If the object Is not too tightly lodged. ' Keep old stocking legs to slip on the arms when cooking to save good dress sleeves, or use them for cover- : Ing legs of chairs or tables when moving. Cut into two-lnch strips, silk stockings of various colors are crocheted or woven into pretty covers for cushions. Cover the small clock with a glass bowl if the ticking annoys at night. The time can be seen without the disturbance of the noise. When washing greens add a handful of salt to the water. It will dislodge any Insects that may be clinging to the leaves. Zinc filings or small pieces of zinc placed on the coals in a grate or fur- . nace will clear the chimney of soot. A tablespoonful of vinegar added ' to stews of meat that are tough seem to soften the tough fibers wonderfully. * Summer Dishes. During the hot weather the meat supply should be cut down. If there are mushrooms to be had from the fields one . ; ' lOt HIiSS liaVitlg UP ' petizlng meats. Tuna Fish With Mushrooms.—Take two cupVi uls tuna flsh ’ one cu Pf ul of thin cream. *<S?*>*. • one teaspoonful of but- / ter, one-half teaspoonful of salt, a few dashes of cayenne, a grating of nutmeg, two cupfuls of mushrooms cut into dice and eooked in butter five minutes, one cupful of white sauce and a tablespoonful of minced parsley. Add the mushrooms to the tuna, the cream and the seasonings. stir in the butter and simmer 15 minutes. Serve on buttered toast and j»our the hot, well-seasoned white sauce with the' parsley added, over all. Queen of Bread Pudding.—During the summer when bread moulds quickly, various puddings and au gratin dishes may be made occasionally. “ Take one pint of milk, one pint of bread crumbs. the yolks of two egg-, one eupful of sugar, a tablesjKMinful of melted butter, the rind and Juice of half a lemon. Beat the whites of the eggs very stiff, add two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar. Cover the pudding after mixing with a layer of sugar and lemon Juice and rind, then cover with the meringue and bake until brown. Serve with cream or a hard sauce. Cottage Cheese With Lettuce.— Heap creamed cottage cheese on fresh crisp lettuce, top with a spoonful of good boiled dressing and garnish with a cube of Jelly or a bit of preserve. Sprinkle with chopped nuts If desired. Best Lima Beans.—Take two cupfuls of fresh lima beans, add one me-dium-sized green pepper, one onion and one carrot, chopped. Cook in boiling water until tender, then salt, reserving when draining one-half of the liquor. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter, add two tablespoonfuls of flour, pepper and salt to taste, then add one-half cupful of the liquor and the same amount of milk; cook until smooth, pour over the vegetables and serve hot Veal Birds.—This la a dish that Is especially enjoyed in summer: Have a slice of veal cut from the leg. Pound. It until thin, cut into strips and place on each, a spoonful of seasoned crumbs. Roll up the stripe, tie or skewer, dtp into seasoned flour and fry until well Bfcowned; now add a cupful or more of thin cream and simmer for half an hour. Serve with the skewers removed and the sauce poured over the birds. Satire m Poetry and Prose It is a matter of opinion whether »r not satire is more effective tn poetry or proee. One of the reasons why it is said to be more effective in poetry Is that poetry remains longer in the mind than prose because of the rhyme. .... '■ Hard to Forgive It would be much easier to love your fellow man if be didn’t honk to get by and then stow down.—Wash* togton Post.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

■ ' - ' - '' ■ • • ♦ \in every During the first six months of 1926 one in every four buyers of new automobiles bought a General Motors car. During 1925 the proportion was about one in five. During 1924 it was one in six. This steady addition of new friends for the products of General Motors has a double significance. 1. It is proof that the grouping of strong cotn* women and children to whom its public panies in one big family is economically good is a very personal concern. sound. Large scale operations do make pos- . , . r . As the volume of production increases there stole important economies; and these econ- . ~ . . omies do benefit the buyer, in greater value. must ea correspon mg increase in e The public has recognized this principle and va ues ° A e \ e ' series ° cars jus xzl j L -. presented does embody larger values; it is a P r ° y 1 direct reflection of the fact that more than 2. Increased public patronage involves in* M° tors cars were «?ld creased obligation. General Motors is direct- - J^ 1 d ™ n « ,he k vear . . 1V responsible for the welfare of its 152,000 added <!<»>«* J- “ «here m employees and their families, it. 20,000 P~“ ce ~ un,s mo6t ,n comfort “ d ” fwy dealers, and indirectly for the six thousand' companies which furnish it with supplies With great pride we invite you to inspect and materials — at least a million men, these new General Motors cars. GENERAL MOTORS CHEVROLET - PONTIAC - OLDSMOBILE - OAKLAND BUICK > CADILLAC - GMC TRUCKS YELLOW CABS, BUSES AND TRUCKS ' r A car for every purse and purpose” General Motors passenger cars, Delco-Light electric plants and Frigidaire electric refrigerators may be purchased on the GMAC Plan.

Extinct and Fotsil Birds Various birds may be called extinct rather than fossil, because their species have expired since the present geological era began, or in some cases since written records were kept ALLEN’S FOOT EASE F<w Tlrad Fm) It Can t Ba Baat At night when your feet >Sto are tired, so re® nd swollen much walking or TCIJB’ Tdancing, sprinkle two Vaf’] AUESSIOOT-EASE powders in the foot-bath, gently zY rub the sore and in- \ / /Svi-Tv flamed parts and \ Yaiml relief Is like magic. VK > Shake AlaCs Fart-Ease w I into your shoes in i A tbe morning and v/KUw* walk in comfort. It > takes the friction from the shoe. Sold everywhere. For FBEB Sample and a Foot-Ease Walking Doll, addrtu, Alli VS FOOT-EASE. U «»y. N. I. RURNSandSCALDS •w Stop the throbbing and smarting at once with a sooth-ng touch of Resinol Ladlca: Sir, half; create your own gowna.alded by our (new) wonder dreea forma. Exact reproduction. Catalogue free. Ttreleaa Tailor Dummies. 1« WaveHy Ct., Chicago. UUMEsTwB PAX SIS-M FEB HUNDBXD to Slid greeting card*. Free particulars for, addressed envelopes. YORKVILLE CARD. Dept. V. Sts Lexington Avenue. New York. WJN. FORT WAYNE, NO. 34-1926. Sport Liceniei American hunters and anglers took out more than 5,000.000 licenses during the season 1924-25. The returns to state treasuries amounted to more than 56.400.0u0. : She Proved It Freddie—Gee, but you're contradictory today. Flo —I certainly am not Lucifer was dismissed from heaven and all he copied from it was the Merarehal system.

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Indians Consume Ancestors* Bones Eating the bones of ancestors is one of the strange customs of Indian tribes in the wilds of Brazil. From 15 to 20 years after burial, the bones are disinterred, pounded to powder and mixed with the drink taken at certain festivals, apparently with the idea that the souls and power of the ancestors will be communicated to the bodies of the descendants. The men of these tribes are much finer in physique and grace of figure than the women, who are likely to be stumpy and small. Dr. William Montgomery McGovern, English traveler and explorer, is quoted in an interview published by the New York World. Deformed persons, however, are almost unknown. They are killed at birth, as also are twins, Who are regarded as "evil things.” Doctor McGovern says he found the native diet of monkey and red ants very nice/i indeed. Ants taste like crisp bacon, while monkey is a cross between pork and chicken. Acre| of Wild Geese The slight protection the laws have given migratory wild geese are not without result. Recently Capper’s Weekly told how thousands of these birds on their northward flight had stopped In Oregon’s fields of new wheat to bro ws ® on them. John Hlrus. driving a bus to a town in Manitoba, was forced to stop his car for several minutes a recent morning by a dense flock of wild geese. Several biids struck his windshield. Fifty acres of wheat stubble that he passed was a moving mass of geese which made no effort to get out of the way as people passed among them. As geese are the original honkers, perhaps they should be entitled to the right of way. Gold Mined in Wales Gold Is being mined in a marshy field near Cairo. Wales, on a site worked near 1.700 years ago by the Romans.

Passing of the Horse Unostentatiously and little by little, the horse has been superseded by the motor until now there are only 4.152,000 more horses on American farms than there were in 1900. O/J Age Pensions Old age pensions are in force In Great Britain, France, Germany, Belgium, Argentina, Australia. Sweden. Italy, Portugal. Greece. Switzerland, Denmark, Austria. Czechoslovakia and New Zealand. —Thrift Magazine. Wisdom in Silence Wise men say nothing In dangerous times. —Selden. ' ’

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