The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 40, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 February 1927 — Page 6

Searching for Victims of Awful Movie Fire | • y• t *\ • / - ; *' > u- : ■■9K3o** 2; BLWyH : R^ro^ f t < i fi«l '’'■' |<m[* n 1 rvl BRk I UN W hen the Laurier moving picture theater in Montreal burned seventy seven children perished. This picture shows firemen and pol eenien searching the Interior of the theater for the bodies of victims. Street Scene in the Capital of Nicaragua nil,vi in -« w ' np i 1/T- A rWtllßßl n w- * fin * jf : sfiojOw IJtL .] » jMrJ B - ws ijß'-x M U UHBBBBbna fc«<n«r ■ —*** Wj | BT ? . Scene in Managua. capital of Nicaragua. where American marines are , , : <-. I I again on guart to protect American Uvea ami property and to bolster up the . JX LI regime of President Diax which is attacked by revolutionists. V f l - ’

, NURSES’ UNIFORM L

Rose E. Wi Iker, l’n!ted Slates fiavy nurse, is wearing the new dfews ea;>e and cap recently prescribed for military nurses by Unde Sam.

HAND LES BIG CASE . >• . ■"' ■ s fr": z JH «•'■?’ ,<• ar */

Alexander W. Gregg, twenty-seven-year-oltf Washington lawyer, who Is handling the government’s case in the - biggest tax suit In the history of (the world, on trial in Detroit Gregg Is attempting to regain $34,000,000 which the Treasury department contends Senator James Couzens of Michigan. the estates of John and Horace j P»ndge. and others owe the government i for additional taxes on the profits of sale of Ford Motor company stock to I Henry Ford by minority stockholders. Origin of Stud Book Stud books. In connection with the breeding of racehorses, are said M| nave originated to the mind of Joseph Butler, who. about 150 years ago. had charge of several famous racing ittablea in England. Canin* Manner* t . "Believe me, Mr " «*id the •that dog's the best bred animal to the world. Why. he won’t even 'ave *l* dinner without to collar on r-Ttt-Bita ■

Prettiest Magyar Girl in the U. S. I ! _-A ■ **2!7 SB

Here hi Julisku l.ovas of New York. who. according to the vote of 2T<tKtMM> persons Is the prettiest Magyar girl In America and fitting possessor of th? i title “Miss Magyar America.’* The prize U a trip to Europe. Juliska Is five feet two and weighs 130 pounds. She says she never uses cosmetics.

— Every Airplane Must Have a License - l 1 ' ,eA KEOMBBfIBtauRdHRu t ■ W.

From uvw on all airplanes tuusi carry Ucruse tags ti*e same as aut<*n*«»b»le< Here we tarre the first plane to carry the new Identification insignia. At the right of she picture Is Charles R. McComas, artist, who designed th#l Insignia, and at the left la William P. MacCracken, assistant secretary of commerce for aeronautics.

FROM THE FOUR QUARTERS

A gallon of water to a goldfish to a good receipt for a fish tank. public bath houses for dogs are maintained at the city’s cost for the sportsmen of Strasbourg. A blind fish known as the Ipnops has a searchlight on its head, probably to attract fish food. Before insulin was known as a remedy tor diabetes, this disease to chi! . dren was practically always total- ' „E. w _ .. . . _ ' ‘ r-.

In some deep mines it to necessary to place blocks of ice to the ventilating shafts for cooling purposes. Nearly 3.000 Roman coins were found at Qua-ei-Kebir to Egypt by archeologists, some of the coins as early as 300 A. D. The Bank of England possesses its own water supply, and the bullion department to submerged every night to several feet of water.

THE SYWACUSE .TOt RN AL

BLOUSE FOR SPORTSWEAR; _ , SHORT JACKET ENSEMBLE

SENTENCED to wear stripes! It is the verdict of the mod Le. The decree issues from the highest style courts. So it’s the wearin’ o’ stripes for women of fashion for the coining term of sprite and summer. The newer aaaterials, silks, cottons and woolens, all exploit stripes—stripes colorful, and of exceptional novelty. It is well, therefore, when choosing the fabric forjrour spring frock or blouse, to keep in mind that stripes are “it.” especially those that run in a horizontal way. The subject of stripes, as interpreted in the spring fabric showir-s. is an inexhaustible one They Include

- Mr I I I' s I O ? i d >■ Tm Jmi > B-1 I - y Ttv JK&' "5 i* ? wsgwn - jbv h ■ ’ / r Blouse of Striped Flannel.

larrow and wide versions, definite and indefinite types, pastel or vivid tonelk and the very latest is ombre coloring. Effectiveness of the new striping is largely due to the artful blending qr contrasting of color. Exquisite combinations such as rose, brown, tan and cream or perhaps Madonna blue, beige and old rose compete with brilliant Roman stripes and the last word In startling effect. 1 } is for bright yellows. greens, blues and reds variously striped on a white background. For spring the blouse of striped flannel will pose over a skirt of the same material in solid coloring. The picture shows the result of the compose of a striped and plain fabric. Tan, brown and red-striped flannel for the blouse with plain tan flannel makes this smart sports frock. Notice

//**'*' ?SIS KffSSSMW ,/ ' ? ; — ■ 38k- - Two Paris Offering*. <a.—, a— m <a Inmnar nf rich brocade. thUS

that the stripes run horizontally, which 1s the fashionable thing for them to do. The new materials lend themselves to this horizontal design, to that the stripes are woven across the width of this season’s piece goods, Os outstanding Interest are stripes placed to groups of three on cashmere ground to pure silk interweavings. Striped taffetas subscribe to the new modwand the latest ginghams are also atriped-ewbich all goes to show the prominent role stripes are playing to the season’s fashions. Metal Cloth ,Is Crinkled Among the smartest of new materials to a metal doth to gold or silver effects which has a crinkled surface. It Is especially attractive when for informal frocks modeled on twopiece lines. Ships Painted on a Screen A tan screen covered with wallpaper, which has a design of full-rigged ships, to shell aeked to give th* effect of old parchment or leather. ... ' I■' . <. ■

Nearly every couturier In Paris Is exploiting the short jacket theme for midseason and early spring. For immediate wear the velvet Jacket with wool checks or plaid for the skirt is the outstanding Idem So interestins have compose costumes Os skirt and jacket become, Paris predicts a tremendous vogue for them with the arrival of spring. Appropriate for the present is the velvet jacket with contrasting skirt, anu for later on satin is appointed to take its place. Types such as are shown in the picture are being highlighted by Parisian stylists. Seel at Longchamp was this sports tailleur u|

black satin shown to the left. The jacket Is cut along very soft and feminizing lines. The fact that the skirt is enriched with bands of velvet, shows how loathe Is the designer to absent this beloved fabric from the style program. Which leads to an interesting bit of information, namely that midseason frocks of both cloth and silk retain velvet as a trimming. Navy blue suede ‘cloth is the chosen medium for the jacket pictured to the right. Here, too, is the trend of the vogue forespoken, for navy blue is down on the calendar of coming color events. The skirt is plaited in navy and beige. Molyneux carries out the jacket costume in velveteen posed over woolen In matching color for the skirt, addin#

to this a jumper or ncn orucaue. creating an afternoon costume rich of fabric, and adaptable to varied occasion. Thus again does the short Jacket mode involve a new style movement, namely, that es the blouse. AU signs point to a coming season wherein the blouse will be of outstanding importance. ♦ As tor the short jacket, not only to It the personification of youth, but its possibilities are endless. JULIA lIOTTOMLEY. 5 (A. HIT. Wattra Nvwwaper Union.) Watches and Chain* Watches which hang from platinum chains or from black silk cords are much in vogue. One of the most charming to a tiny affair in the form of a ball completely encrusted with brilliants. Doeskin Make* New Glove New gloves are of soft doeskin to neutral tones stitched to color and banded with leather to a shad* to match the stitching..

Qhe Kitchen Cabinet (©. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.) The wo rid Is so framed that when two or three persons join against another to form a bad reputation, the crowd, without knowing why, follows the lead as though for the simple pleasure of crushing what is defenseless.-—George Sand. INVALID JCOOKERY We must not fail to take into account the invalid and convalescent in

the home for there are few who do not need at times to know how to serve food for those who are ill. V €gg Nog.—Beat a fresh egg yolk

very light, add one tablespoonful of sugar, a few grains of salt, nutmeg or vanilla for flavoring, two-thirds of a cupful of milk and add the beaten egg white; stir well before serving. Oatmeal Gruel.—Stir one-half cupful of oatmeal in one quart .of boiling water, after salting it slightly. Cook two hours tn a double boiler, put through a strainer, dilute with milk or cream and reheat and serve. A beaten egg may be added either whole of white or yolk, which adds to the nutriment of the gruel. Koumiss.—Heat one quart of milk until warm, add one and one-half tablespoonfuls of sugar, one-fourth of a yeast cake dissolved in lukewarm water. F'ill sterilized bottles with the milk, allowing two inches at the top. Cork and shake. Invert the bottles and keep them warm for ten hours, then put in a cool place. lA»t stand forty-eight hours, shaking occasionally. when it is ready to use. It is not good after three <lays_ Chicken Soup.—Take one quart of good chicken broth, stir in two tablespoonfuls of quick cooking tapioca, cook until the tapioca is clear, remove from the fire and add the beaten yolks of two eggs with one-half cupful of cream: cook until thick, add salt and pepper and turn into the tureen. Cover with the stiffly beaten whites which have been poached on hot water. If preferred the egg white may be added Just after the yolks and stirred in lightly. Plain Junket. —Crush one-fourth of a Junket tablet and let it dissolve in a tablespoonful of water. Heat one cupful of rich milk, add two tablespoonfuls of sugar and add the Junket tablet. A few grains of salt may be added. Pour into molds or cups and let stand in a warm room until thick. Serve with cream and sugar. Goqd Things for AH. The following are some of the meats we like to prepare in winter time:

Brawn dr Head Cheese.—W ash half a pig’s head in tepid water, take out the brains and cleanse the head thoroughly. But into boiling water, then rinse well

and cover with cold water, simmer another hour: strain the liquor, add one quart of it to the prepared meat and season to taste. Pack into a mold and let stand until chilled. Chicken Scrapple.—lnto one quart of chicken stock (boiling hot) stir one pint of cornmeal that has been thinned with cold water. Season to taste and cook for half an hour, then add the bits of chopped chicken that are at hand. Pour Into a mold and serve fried in slices for a breakfast dish. Ox-Joints With Vegetables.—Two ox-joints have enough meat on them to furnish flavor to quite a dish of vegetables. Cut the two tails into pieces at the joints, put into a saucepan and cover with water, boil five minutes, drain and fry in a little butter to which a sliced onion has been, added. When well seared and browned, add one-half cupful each of carrots, celery, turnip, beans or peas, caver with boiling water and simmer until the vegetables are soft. Season well with salt, pepper and a little minced parsley. Serve with a brown gravy poured over the ox-tails and vegetables. Sour Beef.—Take one and one-half pounds of beef, using the tougher por-j tions. cut the meat Into inch squares and brown In a llt*le fat. Add two tablespoonfuls of flour to the fat in the pan after removing the meat;'! I when brown add two cupfuls of water or stock and stir until well blended. Put in the meat, cook slowly for an hottr. then add two onions, salt and pepper to taste and at the last a tabjespoonfnl of Worcestershire sauce and the same of vinegar. Continue cooking until the meat Is tender.! Sprinkle with chopped parsley and serve. Molasses Cake.—Take one-half cupful each of brown sugar and New Orleans molasses, one-third of a cupful of cold water, one egg. one teaspoonful of soda, two tablespoonfuls of butter and enough flour to make a batter that drops like a veil from the spoon. Bake In layers and use the following for filling: Take one third of a cupful of brown sugar, boil to a thread with three tablespoonfuls of water, pour this over the stiffly beaten white of an egg. whip until cool, then use as Alling. Mend a torn hair net with a hair from your head threaded through a needle. LLml Ancient Superstition » Bakers In olden times made little paste images with currants stuck in for eyes, and these were given to their customers at Christmas. It was be- ! Ileved that he or she who preserved the image unbroken all. through the' year would not be injured by Are or water or slain by the sword. When Mercury Freezes Mercury freezes at 38.7 degrees below zero and boils or gives off gas at 357 degree above zero Fahrenheit. ■

I Pain Kind J ■ A Liniment j ■ Since B K Quickly Checks Coughs B and Colds ■B and ia good for »o many ail- Jra Br merits many families uae a jRy ■ dozen bottles a year, Get the circular wrapped SKB around every bottle and K read it NOW. irf | Use it today BABIES LOVE WHWWSIOV3 SYRUP » neUhat>’eada>Hr«a'.K'«<LlM gtpß Pleasant to give—plean*.-1 to take. Guaranteed purely vegfear\ atableand abaolutely harmless. \lt quickly overeomte eolie/ ‘ K f. S diarrhoea, flatulency and ■ 1 A"/ otti er lika disorders, The open published sgjH gyt 7 formula appear* on BT '"•eK. avary label. SkAtAUDnabU DIURETIC STIMULANT TO THE KIDNEYS R. M. Fleenor, Otterbein, Ind., writes: "I suffered from kidney trouble lot twenty-five years. Nothing helped me. Kept getting worse. Inflammation of the bladder set in. and I gave Up all hope. Was induced to try Dodd’S. Took only two boxes, and I am now sound and well.” If you have kidney, bladder, qr urinary trouble, backache, pain, rheumatism. try Dodd's Pills. Buy a box today at your drug store. 60c or the Dodd’s Medicine Co.. 700 Main St.. Buffalo. N. Y. I Quick Ralicjl A pleaaant effective ayrup. 1 35c and 60c aizes And externally, uae PISC/S Throat and Cheat . Salve. 35c Cuticura Soap Best for Baby Soap. Ointment. T*leum Bold everywhere. Snirflae free of Catfcara Laberaaortaa. Dept M. Malden. Mata Dragons Die in Captivity Both of the giant lizards captured ou the island of Komodo, near Java, and brought to Neiv York have died. One of them died two months ago of starvation, while the other recently died of indigestion. These dragon-like creatures were the largest known members of the lizard family still inhabiting the earth. The animals are being mounted foe the American Museum of Natural History. Special Offer to Victims of Indigestion Your Druggist Says Pleasant to Take, Elixir Must Help Poor Distressed Stomachs or Money Gladly Refunded. You can be so distressed with ffas and fullness from poor digestion or dyspepsia that you think your heart Is going to :>top beating. Your stomach may be so distended tnat your breathing is short and gaspy. You are dizzy and pray for quick relief—what’s to be done. Just one tablespoonful of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin and speedily the gas disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and you can breathe deep and naturally. Ohl,What blessed relief: but why hot get rid of such attacks Altogether? Wny have them at all? Especially when any druggist anywhere guarantees Dare’s Mentha Pepsin. a pleasant elixir, to help you or money back. A city man never sees the sights until his rural relatives come along and point them out. And. speaking of Ice. as you can't heat your cake and have IL too. . i j Colds Be Qxxick-Be Sure/ Get the right remedy—the best men know. So quick, so sure that millions now employ it. The utmost in a laxative. Bromide-Quinine in ideal form. -Colds stop in hours, La Grippe in jdaya. The system is cleaned and toned. Nothing compare* with Hill'a Be Sure CASCAW Get Bed ta with portrait and a . 4 K ’ l S orio ®® £ Old I & fl* Increases the Pep and Vigor . by relieving Autolntadcatitn