The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 7, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 June 1927 — Page 6

Shanghai Natives in Terror of the i ,- *

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This photograph from Shanghai shows part of the crowd ot natives near the foreign concession trying te get inside the guarded walls for protection against the Cantonese troops.

Bodies of Dead Good Will Flyers Brought Home

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MHiiury escort irutu Uu\eruor» tsiuuu, touuoeu Uy tue two ueurses containing the bodies of CapL C. F. Woolsey and Lieut. J. W. Benton. Good Will fliers who died in the plane crash in Buenos Aires, on their way from the S. S. Vauban. on which they arrived, to the railroad station in New York

Sacred Chinese Bronze Vessel 1 J ~L ! * ® ""“i t—— i .i. 4 f~ i r—- ———«CL* rap ' i '-* ' -=3la i i r V I ■ img»!!|- “7- V I I ■ MffnniU mm— ~,, -.j b

A sacred uruuze vessel from the Orient, believed to be the oUiy one ever brought out of China It whs brought to the Chicago Art iuatitute under ’ guard. It is valued at 1500.000.

Army and Marine Mascots Meet Jlßk . 1, _ J

First Division Rags, army mascot in Now lurk, appraising with ute u» good eye U> the oe* mascot for the marine corps. Rags fost an eye after a fas attack to the Argonne. Jiffs U departed for Quantico by plana

. WORTH REMEMBERING

Chinese shoes are made of cloth. - Fighting fish of Slam sometimes engage to duels for six hours. The first beet sugar was put on the market about 1760 to Austria More than half a million tractors . are helping to the work on American firat The United States government printtag office makes 75 different kinds of tak. , i

Sugar la found tn the sap of nearly two hundred plants and trees. Damson plums are believed to have originated tn the dty of Damascus before 600 B C. Conservative scientists estimate that there are probably SJOftOCO kinds of insects la the world. A Chicago radio station has a concert grand piano especially built to j sound well over the radio. 4

IN THE MIDST OF IT

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John K. Davis, American consul who was rescued with his family anc other Americans from the hands <K Cantonese besiegers tn the recent fighting at Nanking Consul Davit performed valuable work in savins Americans and other nationals & China from the bauds <4 the preda tory soldiery. SHOT MAN AND SELF

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Countess De Jantr. formerly Alla I Silverthorne, society girl of Lake For est. HL. suburb of Chicago, who shot her lover. Raymond De Trafford, ant herself In a Paris railway station. Care J Robbs * (seeking divorce)- She says ' she married me to reform me, Dobbs—Reform you of what? Hobbs —Don’t know exactly, but 11 I it was of the Idea that I couldn't live ■ without her she’s succeeded admire bly. Optional “Mother. I want to go a co-educa tional college." "But my dear, isn’t there a good deal of flirting?” “Yes. but you don’t have to toss that course." A Greof f nmfiom Browne —Yes. I like the apartment, but- — Realtor—Ton needn’t worry. It ft' only a atones throw from a parking j place.

THE SYRACUSE JOVRNAI,

TUCKS AND PLAITS ADD CHAXivI; FLOWERS NOW FEATURE HATS

TUCKS and plaits have formed a union. By doing team-work they ate contributing a twofold effectiveness to many a springtime frock. This employing of both tucks and plaits in the styling of dress is characteristic of many of the newer styles. The tucks are usually assigned to the blouse, anti the plaits to the skirt, after the manner described by the modish two-tone silk frock in the picture. Sometimes the two are even more intimately Interworked, for the

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Idea of tucks plus plaits is being carried out in many intricate ways. As to tucking. novelty is the word this season Tis a fact, tucks have departed from the “straight and narrow path." No longer do they follow the course of rnw-ori-row regularity Rather are they taking to strange and devious curves, zig-zags. scallops, diagonals, and the favored of all is sunburst tucking, the same radiating from a center like spokes of a whqpl. Not even for as simple a little frock *as this in the picture do tucks run straight. They sort of Inop-the-loop in a series of curves on the blouse am! the result is an added touch of artistry to the general effect. As to the plaits in the skirt, they are the all-around kind, not merely ex

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lending across the front as was the fashion some time ago. The very wide inset belt la an outstanding style item In this dress, as is also the self-fabric 'kerchief necktie. This fnwk also carries out the prevailing idea of employing two tones of silk. Speaking of the novel use of tucks, very Smart is the blouse, tucked from neck to hem. those at the top being quite tiny, gradually widening toward the bottom, until at the hemline the final tuck is maybe two Inches wide. The same method of graduated tucks running around-and-around is employed for the long snug-fitting sleeves. At last, flowers, which have been so long absent from milady's chapeau.

Satin and Taffeta The black satin frock with Its discreet use es white Is one of the smartest and most successful spring fashions. while even newer Is the taffeta dress fashioned on lines of appealing ysuthfulnsss Glass Heels for Dancing Another striking fashion In shoes Is the use es glass heels for dancing. Unlike Cinderella’s slippers they have a foundation of wood, and are. therefore. serviceable as well as pretty.

have re-entered the millinery picture. When 'certain little violet toques came sailing across the sea to our shores straight from a leading atelier of Paris, they brought with them a promise of more Howers to follow. So it is, that at this moment, more interest is being shown in tlowertrimmeti hats than for many seasons. Violets! Myriads of them forming a cunning flower toque, the same accompanied by a flirtatious nose-veil of malines, that is the way the mode fore

Simple Little Frock.

tells a leading spring vogue. Oh! yes, the shoulder bouquets of violets to match must not be forgotten. Quite as fascinating are the closetitting crochet vlsca hats, as are those of tine tuilan straw, on which is positioned over one ear a cluster of lovely spring posies, and of course, there must be the accompaniment of a shoulder flower piece.-a replica of the'one on her “bonueL” Flower-on-hat answering to flower-on-shoulder bids fair to become a habit with the woman Os fashion this season, and the effect is as lovely as springtime itself. Flat flower work is most charmingly interpreting this season's floral vogue. Witn genuine artistry, milliners are designing shapely pads made of siu-

Soon* of the Naw Hats.

gie blossoms, these applied to the hat so as not to disturb its contour. Par ticulariy is this method carried out when trimming the larger shapes, as Illustrated at the top in thia group. Some of the French models bear flower bouquets posed high at the side of the crown as shown on thq first bat in the picture. The toque to the right at the top is of wide satin-faced moire ribbon, with two large races becomingly posed to one side. Lavender hydrangeas trim the straw-with-velvet-crown toqne below to the left. Two shades of yellow with black velvet form the side crown of the daisy toque which completes this group. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. « l»tt. W«M«r* Wvwvgauar Uatoa.)

Hats of Natural Straw The vogue of hats of natural straw, which was such a feature of southern resort fashions. Is destined to have an influence on summer millinery modes They are of panama, leghorn and Italian crocheted straw, and in many eases are trimmed with black velvet or ribbon. Compose in Lingerie Compose effects are featured tn lingerie. which often shows a combination of three tones in a stogie model

THE WORLD’S j GREAT EVENTS j i ALBERT PAYSON TERHLNE j '■ ' L • ■ ’ < « n-n < « » »■■».» » i i anaat by Dodd. Mead de Company.) Napoleon Bonaparte (Part IV) rp UROPE, for the first time In twen- ! *-* ty years, could rest in peace and repair its shattered fortunes. Napoleon. who had been the “bogie mafi" j of a whole scared continent, was beat- ■ en by sheer force of numbers; disowned by his own people; and safely '. stowed away on a distant island, where he couid annoy no one. Small wonder that there was thanksgiving in Europe! But the calm was soon broken. Barely ten months after the allies had imprisoned him on Elba. Napoleon escaped. With 1,000 of his “Old Guard” he landed in France, March 1, 1815. The news of his return swept the country like wildfire. The French nation which, a year earlier, had groaned under his yoke, went mad with joy. Louis XVIII had been a stupid, unpopular king. After a quarter century of military glory and endless excitement it had been hard for France to settle down to humdrum peaceful existence. People spoke of Napoleon as an almost immortal hero. With one accord army and populace j greeted their returned emperor with . a frenzy of Joy. He moved northward prepared for opposition. But he met with none. His Journey to Paris j was a triumphal march. Soldiers sent to arrest him flocked to his standard. The gates were everywhere thrown open to the Corsican. Poor old Louis Will fled for his life, and Napoleon entered the French capital without striking a blow. In his absence people had forgotten his tyranny and selfishness and the havoc he had wrought. They remembered only his glory, magnetism and genius. He was again their idol. But the Napoleon who returned from exile was not the same sort of man who had overawed Europe. His k early life was beginning to tell on him. He could no longer concentrate his thoughts, make up his mind quickly, nor even keep awake at crit- * leal moments. He was living solely on his past fame. The “Hundred Days” now set in. By modifying some of his former despotism the emperor won over to him those whose memories had at proved stronger than their enthusiasm. The Royalists crept out of sight and bided their time. But the great body of the empire rallied about their former tyrant, eager to follow I him'against the whole universe. And they had not iong to wait for a chance to prove their devotion. For the ai- ■' lies again rushed to arms, putting an ! army of TOtUKM) men into the field. Napoleon could muster barely 200.000 men far active service. Yet. to save France from a second invasion, be hurried his troops into Belgium, where the English. Dutch. Brunswickers. etcunder the duke of Wellington and the Prussians under Marshal Blucher, were encamped. Napoleon knew Wellington and

' Blucher would try to unite at Char- ; leroi: so he planned to get there ahead j of them, thrash them each in turn and ; then march eastward, where the AusI trian and Russian armies were gathI ering. The plan was worthy of Na- | }>oleon at his best. But its execution I showed the pastworthy Corsican at his worst. He beat the first corps of the Prussian army at Ziethen. June ■ 13, anti seized Charleroi. Then he ■ sent part of his army, under Ney, , against Wellington. The two met at Ouatrebras. June 16. After « hard 1 I attle Ney was repulsed, but WellingI ton was forced to fall back on the j heights of St. Jean, near the Belgian village of Waterloo. Meantime Napoleon. with the remainder of the I French army, met the Prussians, un- | dec Blucher, at I.igny and utterly defeated them, killing 12,000. It was the last of the emperor’s innumerable brilI Hant victories. He sent General I Grouchy with 33,000 men in pursuit of the flying Prussians (in the wrong I direction, as it happened), and him- ! self started after Wellington. The I French reached Waterloo late on June IT, 1815. The next day they attacked Wellington’s army In one of the most Moody and epoch-making battles ever fought Out of all Wellington's great army only 24.000 were English, the rest t>eI ing Hollanders. Belgians and Ger- ! mans. Thus the popular impression ' that Waterloo was wen by England is j not wholly "correct. All day the French attacked, and all day Wellington barely held his own. But at night- . fall Blucher and bis Prussians (who had eluded stupid Grouchy) came up. The battle had lasted eight and onehalf hours. France had lost 31.000 men. the allies 23.000. Napoleon's star bad set. His cause was for- ! ever lost. Again he abdicated in ’ favor of his son. and threw himself on England’s mercy. By a stroke of diplomacy that is variously described as a necessary measure and as a flagrant breach of trust, the man who for twenty years -j had defied the whole world was sent , to the Island of St. Helena, and was j kept there under strict guard until in May, 1821. he died of cancer of the stomach. So perished Napoleon Bonaparte. I genius, charlatan, wonder-worker, “holdup man" of Europe—one of the greatest men that ever lived. A man. however, not great enough to realize that selfish ambition and purely personal glory can never bring lasting aoccess. “Cracked” Caroline When crude oil Is subjected to ordinary distillation by fire the light products distil off up to a temperature of 572 degrees Fahrenheit Above this temperature the hydrocarbons undergo imrtial decomposition, with the . result that some light products are produced. This is “cracking" and the light products are “cracked" gasoline It is suitable for cleaning when property treated in such manner as to remove objectionable color and other roustituenta.

I CThe Kitchen I I Cabinet jj mC,. 132,. Western Newspaper L'mon.> To save money by going without necessities is bad economy, but! to waste anything lessens your wealth, the wealth of your country and the wealth of the world, — American Cookery. • ECONOMICAL DISHES Careful planning of meals, using leftovers in an attractive way.; will

make even the cqnlmou ’> dishes palatable. Bits of fruit, either fresh or ; canned, may l»e put through a sieve and added to cream when partly frozen, making a great improvement on plain ice cream Lemons may be pre-

pared into lemon sirup and kepjt indefinitely ; they are always ready sot a quick hot or cold drink. ' Tnkq one cupful of water, one-third of a eipful of lemon Juice, and one half cupfifl of sugar; boil for ten minutes. Battle and keep in the ice chest Apple Dessert.—Take one cupful of chopped apples, one-half eupfiijl of raisins, place in center of a rolled »>ut pastry shell. Pinch up the etlges and place in a deep baking dish, add one cupful each of ladling water and tiliaple or brown sugar with two fuls of butter and hake, hasting (>frei» until the fruit is cookwl aud the thrust brown. 1 Another way" of .serving three or four kinds of leftover fruits is t<» add them to jello or gelatin;. alternating the colors a very pretty dish wi|| result. Still another method—put the fruits through a sieve and add to cornstarch pudding, serving with cream. Chicken Custard.—Reheat two cupfuls of chicken stock add the beaten yolks of four eggs, mix with a littlecold stock. Cook in a double boiler until the’ mixture becomes soft and creamy: Season to taste. This is an invaluable dish for an invalid.Combination Vegetable Soup.-M'Ut two jarrots into dice, shred one fourth of a small cabbage, half a turnip., half an onion, a potato, two stalks of celery. Fry In a little hot fat. add six - cupfuls of stock and salt and pdpi»er to season. Simmer for half an hour and serve very hot with croutons) Salad of Smoked Herring. -'Skin and bone the herring and flake the fish. Tse as much hard-cooked egg . chopped as the herring and twice &s much diced potato as herring Season with grated onion and mix with French dressing. “Rice Cream.—Blend one tablespHxui’' ful of rice flour with a little cold hiilk. add it to a pint of scalded milk, ,a pinch of salt and three tablespooifuls of sugar; cook until well done, pour into a pretty dish and serve with cream and more sugar if desired. An egg dropjied Into a ramekin with a tablesp<H»nful of cream and a pineh of salt, then baked, makes a dainty qish; serve hot Good Pastry.

Pie Is such a favorite dessert; that one likes to serve it at its best. A

tender flaky (rust is not difficult to make. Fat sih»uhi be added to the flour and well mixed; it is rich enough when a handful takei* and squeeze*) tightly will jhqltl

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its shape. Roll out and handle ai> little as possible. , Caramel Pie.—Take . one and, onehalf cui>fuls of brown sugar, w tablespoonfuls of cornstarch, sail to taste, the yolks of two eggs, twoj cupfuls of milk and a tablespoontul of butter. Cook until thick, then bfat a few moments, fill a baked shell' and cover with a meringue made of the I egg' whites with sufficient sugar to I sweeten. Cream Prune Pie.—Put one A-|ipful of stewed prunes through a sieve; add one cupful of milk, one teaspoonful of cornstarch, one third of a cupful of sugar, the yolks of two eggs well beaten: mix all together and pour i«to a pastry-lined plate. Cover with the beaten whites and lightly stir in Sour Cream Pie.—Take one cupful of sugar, one cupful of chopped raisins. one-half cupful of sour cream. "Dehalf cupful of sour milk, one egg well beaten, one-fourth teaspoonful of cinnamon. the same of cloves, one tablespoonful of Hour- Cook all together. Fool «nd hake in two crusts. Pineapple Pie.—Take one cap of pineapple (grated), one cupful of sugar, the yolks of two eggs well beaten, two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch tftixed with the sugar. Mix all well andjbake in a rich crust. Cover with a meringue and brown. Pineapple Pie.—Bake a pastry shell and till with the following: scald a can of grated pineapple In a double boiler, mix three tablespoonfuls of cornstarch with one cupful of susar J and one-half teaspoonful of salt, add to the hot pineapple mixture and ro»k until smooth and the starch well-cook-ed. Cover and cook at least fifteen minutes, add two tablespoonfuls of butter, the Juice and rind of half a lemon, turn Into the pastry shell and ! cover with a meringue and brown in a moderate oven. Save your pound and half-pound baking powder cans for steaming puddings, or for ,molding frozen dishes Cleaning OU Coin* Old coins may l»e cleaned with powdered with a dampened doth. To return the original luster of copper and gold coins, we suggest that you place them in a raw white potato and let remain overnight. A Slim Chance I First Doctor—ls the patient’s condition dangerous? Second Doctor —Awful I He threatened to beat me up as soon as he’s i aMe. . '