The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 25, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 October 1926 — Page 3

MODISH BLACK SATIN FROCKS; CROWNS GO HIGHER AND HIGHER t I — ——— /( * r\ . /£_,—r~wS3t:i,l|f \\ 1 1 xjl -g |jw I I I \ ' ». if \ L ScwUM // SATIN FROCK WITH TINSEL STITCHERY

SATIN to the right of us. satin to the left of us. everywhere fiourIsheth the satin frock. Black or colorful. Just so it’s satin, pleads the mode. ' If it Is black satin you are choosing. It must j»erforce be enlivened, and fashion has a fascinating way of so doing by means of colorful embroidery Interworked with much gold and silver. One could m>t possibly <• a black satin fr<»ck to be somber If it had a vestee and sleeve inset of contrasting gay suede cloth, as the model In the picture so stylishly reveals. And as If furthermore to "drive dull care away.” there la a glittering panel of embroidery at the front <»{>ening which uses oriental color, much silver tinsel and an array of shining nailheads in it* patterning. Perhaps It would not be polite to call sleeves “giddy," but they are. to nay the least, very spectacular; In fact, most of the ornateneas of the dress concentrates at the sleeve these days, if a sleeve falls to show elaborate below-the elbow treatment, then It Is almost sure to be of the low arm-

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GROUP OF STYLISH HATS bole type carried to the extreme of looking like bat wings or dolman effect*. Stems as If satin uftvruom ‘ frocks In particular are adopting as part of themselves every new tricksleeve which fashion is capable of deilslng. Very oft.n the dress itself is very simply styled. until it comes to the aleeve. when, prestm! all is elaborateness and novel effect The black satin frock with trimming touches of flesh pink georgette la a charming theme. The newest interpretation Is for the deep, girlish cape collar of pink crepe, tied simply at the neck with a ribbon or caught with a link fastening. A pink gardenia worn at the shoulder adda to| its attractiveness. Colorful satin frocks trimmed with like-colored velvet are very modish for ' daytime wear. The most popular shades are the wine tones, dark green and rust. These dresses often have uneven hemlines and wide gypsy •ashen. Hats are entering upon an era

Smart Costume Jewelry For evening wear a set of earrings made of round balls of brilliants swung from pearl chains is a most effective choice. They are matched by a string of pearls with a ball pendant attached to each end. Wide-Brimmed Hat* Among the hats which will be prominent this fall are wide-brimmed models of black velvet simply trimmed. While hats with highly draped

of high crowns. To what heights the new crowns will ascend, only the future will tell. To those who would raise the objection, “high crowns art not becoming to me.” listen to this — most of the crowns are pb stlc. You touch them with a wee pinch here and a slight crease there, then pose them “just so” on the head, a few more deft adjustments and bravo! becomIngness is the reward. Os course one would not want to destroy the symmetry of the new style tall crowned sailor shown first In this picture. Its j>erf»-<-tion is its pride—and anyway It takes a certain type to wear these smart looking sailors which, it must be admitted, have "lots of style,” even if they are not becoming to everyone. But when It comes to the graceful wide-brimmed fell pictured to the right, ah: that’s a different story. It is the kind that yields to the touch. It has a velvet band and brim binding, which is In accord with fashion’s idea. Referring again to the first tall-

tow rut) sailor. It has several Illuminating style points as to the trend of fashion. For Instance. Its stovepipe crown Is of tucked hatters* plush; Its brim Is exceedingly narrow; then, again. It Is banded with wide ombre grosgrain ribbon and grosgrain ribbon Is one of the big trimming Items of the season. The supple crowned hat In the center Is entirely made of wide velvet ribbon in two contrasting shades, negro brown, with cardinal. Os more than ordinary Importance is the tall draped black velvet turban. It is one of the newest shapes, deriving Its Inspiration from the picturesque negro headdress--a mode which Is a leading theme among Paris modistes Just now. The last hat is of velvet, which goes to show that velvet Is regarded with unusual Interest by the milliner this season. Again we see grosgrain ribbon used to trim. In this instance it Is very narrow, cocarded ak.the side la talk fan shape. Velvet is serving a new purpose this season, In that It has become a stylish medium for the sports hat Vivid colors add Interest to this sports mode. JULIA BOTTOMLET. I <©. WMt«ra N.w.p*per Ualoa.)

crowns are among the new Imports from Paris. American women, especially those in the misses’ class, will undoubtedly cling to large hats for dress wear for fall. Boyish felt shapes continue to rule tor sports wear. Brilliant Blue Called Valencia A brilliant shade of blue called Valencia is much In evidence in the costumes wont by Uw* Mnartw* v 'o at resort*

What Too Much Fire and Water Did to Steamer Galileo —— -— - - ■* f. I ar* 41, ■ •® B V'X • *?.. 5®T -' ~ pH® ■ * Xi ME . MR® t i iTW« i _®W X u * *. I «_WI>hwA3ML. x$ , x --MBE^e»a^^~^,rM»y7.~*wg|.-...■ S.'*WWjw■MßHWMawwA > _x. “■.•■ s "jS>- ; x’wr'- X*' ...xas» ~,.•«•. ■■s^^3Si»-F'■.'.' - ' ■**«.'. • •*-» -■*. ... ~, B i, IM >. - ..„ x- — ,?%■• —-. ■ - - ■*"’* ■*-:-Ui- —*" •. / . X'’ . C~'-«. The freighter Galileo, lying in the Hudson river at New York, had a fire in her hold, so the crew flooded I Ith water. This put out the flames but it also upset the steamer, which is shown above lying on her side.

Ancient Relics Found in Asine

Swedish Excavators Uncover Rare Objects in Peloponnesian City. Stockholm. —Three hundred cases of art objects. Including pottery, marbles. bronzes and jewelry, of coins, of skeletons, is one-’result of the Swedish archeological mission’s four months’ digging in Greece. Another result Is the proof that Asine. where the excavations were made, is the most ancient city, the honor of which has for years been borne by the neighboring city of Argos, also in Argolis of the Peloponnesus. The mission has returned to Stockholm. and. after its finds have been classified by savants, they will be placed on exhibition. After two years, however, all must be returned to Greece, for such is the arrangement entered into by Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf with the government at Athens five years ago. when he. as president of the Swedish Archeological society, personally obtained the concession. Since then every year, from April to July inclusive, the society’s mission has delved on the site of where preMycenaean and Pelasgic people once lived, worked, played and built. This year the mission dpg over an area of 50,000 square feet, and with the aid of fifty native workmen went down to bedrock, where the pre-Myce-naean remains were uncovered. The results are far more numerous and valuable than any before, the particular features of which are being communicated to the crown prince. Advantages to Both Sides. Before he left Stockholm he personally superintended the classifying and packing of the relics brought to Sweden In 1923 and directed their return. His idea is that, aside from bringing Sweden into personal touch with the past of Hellas, both Greece and Sweden will profit by the arrangement in other ways. Greece will obtain collections all duly sorted, classified and catalogued, which she probably could not otherwise obtain, while Swedish archeologists and anthropologists may study specimens at home with a con-, stant view to new discoveries. Many of the m- st valuable finds of former excavations have only revealed their ultimate worth under the microscope in Stockholm. It is exacted that the results of this year s work will not be an exception, particularly owing to the large number of articles brought away and the Impossibility of giving them complete examination on the spot. The excavations this year were principally confined to the citadel, the upper and lower towns on the Barbunia hill and the necropolis, first discoverer! In 1922, which stretches from the lower town to the plain at the base of the hili. In both the upper and the lower towns.they dug down to bedrock, disclosing as they went remains of successive cities. Near the top they found a valuable relic of Graeco-Roman culture, a Roman bath with its pools, cisterns and canals for hot and cold water, all in nearly a perfect state of preservation. Farther down they came upon the walls of dwellings belonging to the Mycenaean and pre-Mycenaean ages, and found the cyclopean wall, six feet in breadth, bad surrounded at least three cities at different successive elevations, for its foundations went down to bedrock, where it had been partially built over by Mycenaean structures of 1300 B. C. Skeletons in ths Necropolis. One of the most Interesting finds was in the necroisdis. where in one tomb were uncovered the complete skeletons of a man and woman lying side by side with outstretched hands and bended knees. In the tombs, with

CHURCH, BUILT IN 1734, RESTORED IN VIRGINIA

St John-* In King William County. Has Its First Service in Scores of Years. Richmond. Va.—A rare landmark of prerevolutionary day* old St. John’s church, situated in King William county, for the first time In scores of years, recently resounded to sacred music by choir and congregation, and the modulated exhortations of the pastor In the rite of the Episcopal denomination. / The ancient structure, one of Virginia's priceless relics of Colonial days, was used for a modern Episcopalian service, the congregation composed of visitors from adjacent churches and the choir, the singers from St. John’s church at West Point The Right Rev. William Cabell Brown of the diocese of eastern Virginia occupied the pulpit The church was erected in 1734.

. THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

other skeletons were discovered a quantity of jewelry and coins, many of which, of more ancient origin than the rest, have not yet been identified. It Is believed that among the jewelry. coins and bronzes, many unique specimens may be brought to light, for hitherto little has been known about the remains of the remote Pelasgic colonists, who antedate all others. On the side of the Barbuula hi.U the excavators found that me tombs had been cut from the solid rock, dating, like the remains of the strata of cities, from the pre-Mycenaean. the Mycenaen and Hellenic, up to the GraecoRoman. only a few -feet beneath the modern subsoil. In this subsoil were discerned early Christian remains. In the necropolis .of the earlier period 25 tombs were opened and investigated. The objects found In these are of the bronze age and are said to testify to the art and culture of prehistoric Asine, which legend ascribes to one of the “sea cities’’ thrown up from the depths of the sea by the god Poseidon. The sketches found and taken away are expected to add considerably to the knowledge of the anthropology of ancient Hellas and settle disputed questions of v ethnic origin. j Aside from its anthropological interest the Mycenaean necropolis was found valuable as checking up the topographical record of the upper and lower cities of Asine. The necropolis was divided into two sections, easily distinguishable by the general outward structure, revealed with little trouble on account of the slope of the hill. The mission was surprised by the artistic arrangement of the tombs and the richness of the objects displayed in them. In one section the tombs are cut to considerable depth and have passages leading into them and contain artistic pottery, statues, weapons and ornaments surrounding the skeletons, while in the other section the tombs are much simpler and contain only articles of food, chiefly pots of meal and primitive household utensils. In the opinion of members of the Swedish mission these sections, how-

Chief of Finland and Daughter

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Above are pictured Dr. Lauri Kristian Relander, the President of Finland, with his daughter. Miss Maja Lisa Relander, at their summer homo on the island of Kuitaranta. which means the "Golden Coast." Three months of every year the Finnish President resides at this summer palace, which U surrounded by beautiful gardens and is close to the sea.

nearly half a century prior to the War of the Revolution. At the time of its beginning, when the Church of England fostered by the Colonial government it was the popular place for King William county pioneers to gather for worship. There followed a period of discontent and restlessness. St. John's was treated no better than other churches of the denomination. Years passed, and it fell into decay. .Shortly before the outbreak of the war between the states it was revived and reMirs made. Until 1887 the record shows It was used regularly as a place of worship. Then again it fell into decay and was in danger of being ordered torn down. CapL Robert E. Lee and Dr. B. Richards, in 1866, saved it from this fate. They purchased the property with the announced intention of holding it until such time as ths Epis-

ever. belong to the same Mycenaean age, but were probably destined for two different classes of the population. one for the leaders, the mighty, and wealthy, the other for the populace. The mission has abundant faith that when a thorough examination has been made of the relics.- not only will articles of great intrinsic value be revealed. but there will also be identified relies which will throw a stronger light upon the hitherto legendary peoples of the Peloponnesus. The examination, it is expected, will not have been completed by the return of the crown prince in midwinter. Otter, Freak Fisher, Spurns Cash Offers New York.—An otter, an aquatic, tawny, fish-eating mammal, arrived at New York zoological park and already his keeper. Henry Landsman, finds himself unable to fill his engagements. In South American countries the otter is used as an adjunct to fishing. The owner puts a collar on the neck of the otter, gives him a long line of rope and whispers: “Otter, do your stuff.’’ The otter does. He chases the fish in the general direction of the boat and the fisherman gathers them in. An old sea captain presented the otter to the Bronx institution. Friends of the administration were reported to have offered the keeper a liberal sum for the animal with a view toward presenting it to President Coolidge, but the otter himself refuses to go. Landsman now has the otter tamed and wherever he goes, the flattened, short-legged, web-footed bewhiskered mammal follows. He stands seven inches above ground and is thirtyeight Indies long, twenty-two inches of which is tali. Baby’s Heart on Right, but He’s in Good Health Omaha. Neb.—An examination is being made at a local hospital of the six-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Harris of McCook, Neb., who was born with his heart on the right side of his body. The physicians hope to determine what has caused the unusual location of the vital organ. The baby is- apparently in good health. Dr. J. J. Keegan says. and. aside from the slight difficulty he experiences in breathing, there is no need for medical treatment.

copal church should be able to renovate it and utilize it as a regular bouse of worship. Shortly after the death of Captain Lee the property was deeded by title in trust to trustees appointed by the diocese of Virginia. Within recent years a new roof was put on, new floors placed and sanitary methods used to assure its complete renovation. Safety Rules for Radio Installations Issued Washington.—-Safety rules for radio Installations have just been issued by the bureau of standards in the form of a handbook supplementing the National Electrical Safety- code. The work provides the rules for the installation of transmitting stations, electrical supply stations, etc., and the construction of antennas. These rules were formulated and approved by a sectional committee organized according to the rules of procedure of the American Engineering Standards committees

» ■ " Run! Some WRIGLEYS WRIGLEY’S satisfies the desire for sweets, it helps make strong healthy teeth, removes particles of food from teeth crevices, and aids digestion. So it is a wonderful help to health. ,G 145 $4,000 PRIZES 1,055 PRIZES IN ALL Enter the creat Liquid Veneer Contest. Al! you have to do Is write us in less than 150 words what you consider the outstanding characteristic of Liquid Veneer, or tell us of an unusual use for Liquid Veneer. You may win the first prise of 1500 or one of the 1.054 other prizes. Three prominent business men will act as ■judges. Contest closes December 31st. 1926. But don't delay. Get necessary Entry Blank and full particulars from your dealer. If he can't supply you write us. Don't miss this big opportunity. Liquid Veneer is sold by hardware, furniture, drug, paint, grocery and general stores. BUFFALO SPECIALTY COMPANY 15 Liquid Veneer Bldg. Buffalo, N. Y. X&DOfr B£ GRAM 1 ’ Afajo Darken your gray balr, gradually. -Ta surely and safely In privacy of 5 . \ your home. Used overs) years by fly millions. Money-back guarantee. / MU, A BOOKI.BT FREK. At your Druggist HSSSia ILLIS. CHS MISTS. Dm. W. MIMPHIS. TSNM. There is no greater grief than to remember tiays of joy when misery is at hand. —Dante.

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