The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 10, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 July 1927 — Page 3

Wl/t’s the 7 Answer —♦ Question*-—No. 3 1— Os what good la slang to a language? 2— Who said. “Germany can be beaten Germany must be beaten. Germany will be beaten!"? 3— Who first translated ‘The Ara -Wan Nights" from the Arabic? 4— What la the name of the largest lake in Florida? 5— What jam specialist, thoroughly verse*! In the theory and ethics of -music, defends jazz and believes that out of It will grow a new and esthetic , form of expression? fi—When were the Olympic games instituted? 7— What la digestion? 8— Wha» is specific grsrfty? 9— - Jefferson Oavls was secretary of war in what President’s cabinet? 10— What state having full woman's suffrage was first admitted to the Union? 11— Which state raise* the most -wheat? 12— What Englishman said: “America has a natural base for the greatest •continuous empire ever established by <nao”? 13— What book Is a perpetual best seller? 14— Which continent has the greatest extremes of topography? 15— For what great English tragedian did Bulwer Lytton write "Klche lieu** and most of his other dramas. i> rid for whom Rota rt Browning attempted unsuccessfully to write? IS—How many time* did Ty Cobb win the batting championship of the American 'eague? 17—What is an escalator? IR— Who Invented the incandescent electric lamp? \ 18-Far what King of France was l.oui*iana named? 20 Wha‘ secretary of war later feccatne President? Answers—No. 2 1— :68. 2— Michigan and Northwestern tied. 3— An earthquake Is a shaking of fwrt of the earth’s crust due to natural subterranean causes. 4— A dynamo converts mechanical energy Into electrical energy, while a motor converts electrical energy into aeehanical energy. 5— 0- -Pontiac. 7— -Mozart. 8— Plateau of Tibet. 9— Laurence Sterne. 10— Colonel Stanton, of Pershing** staff. 11— Francis Beaumont , and John Fletcher. 12 — Cincinnati. 13— Kremer of Pittsburgh. 14— A plate attached to a revolving Shutt in such away that the centers Sf ; the' plate and shaft do not coincide. 15— Gsorfie Kastman, IB—De Soto. 17—4’alto Alto. San Antonio and Resaca de la Palma In the Mexican war IS— Tt»e Fifteenth and Sixteenth centuries. 19— Asia. 20— Henry Clay. Statement Pat Issue Squarely Up to Teddy “Have any of you children had a birthday the last week?” Mrs. Mor* row. the Sunday school teacher, asked. Three of her pupils raised their hands. ’•Well. Charles and Betty and Jimmie. you may come forward and put your birthday pennies tn the birthday tx»x." The three marched proudly to the front and dropped In their pennies. As each child dropped the pennies Mrs. Morrow counted so all could hear. Five for Charles, six for Betty and—- • Why. Jimmie, you're more than three years old!" Mrs. Morrow exclaimed. Jimmie bad dropped in three pennies and started back to bls seat. -Yes'm.'' Jimmie agreed readily, "Tm -.x "But you only dropped tn three pen* nles." protested the teacher. •Tea, but I’m twins." Jimmie explained. ‘Teddy couldn’t come to Sunday school thia morning. but it was half his birthday, and he'll have to put In the other three cents."—Kansas City Star, v . Never Quite Forgotten 1 don't reckolekt ov ever doing ennything that 1 was just a little ashamed ov but what Sum one was sure to remember It and every once In a while put me in mind ov It—Joab mtßngw EaJtimo* Eat Bird Raw The Greenland auk or dove-kie Is a greatly relished food among the Eridmos. who rat the bird raw. biting through the clean feathers into ths firm meet of the breast/ A hungry Eskimo, It is said, will eat as many as 1W little auks at one sitting. This would be more than could be crowded Into four frying pan*. The little auks live mainly on shrimp, and their meat is said to be very palatable. They lay their eggs among the rocks, to protect them from enemies. NMMI Brier pipes are dyed with a harm less dye. similar to that used for dye Ing Easter eggs. The glees Is ob mined by polishing after the pipe bat been dyed, la smoking Briar pipe* tbe tobacco should be taken out aftat each smoking and the pipe left dry. t I - pt EH* he* mPaw wl tt .jL i two ninr nil *

:i <The Kitchen £ jj; Cabinet J

(to- ISM. N«wso»»*r Thers is not any virtue the •*- •reive of which even momentarily will not impress a new fairness upon the features. —Ruskin. CAMP COOKING The camping season is upon us and the good camper is one who is able to

get along and be happy with few of the comforts of the home. For the housewife who Is dependent upon her modern equipment to aid in making housekeeping a pleas-

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ure, the simple outfit of the real camper would find her helpless. We need to get away from the conveniences which make life so enjoyable, to really appreciate our blessings, while the novelty of going without and using our own Ingenuity, is a source of pleasure. Tbe camp cook who can produce a good meal, with tbe background of a bunk of bacon, a frying pan and a sack of flour or meal, is worth further acquaintance. He builds a fire, making a stove of stones, on which he places his frying pan; then when the sizzling pork or bacon ts cooked. In It be lays a freshly caught trout or other fish rolled in seasoned meal and fried to a crisp delleloutmess that satisfies the hungry appetite of the most fastidious. Fish fresh from the running brook, broiled before a fire held by two sticks, will give -the uninitiated the taste of a savory dish which civilization can never produce. The variety of foods that are good and wholesome which may be found in tbe woods, besides fish, flesh and fowl, are many. The common leek when boiled and served with a drawn butter sauce Is delightfully appetising. 'Eaten raw they are used as green onions and in salads. To prepare the drawn butter codk a little flour and butter together until thick; add boiling water and cook until smooth. Os course bacon fat can be used If butter is not obtainable. Those who are annoyed by all the outdoor insects, the rough roads and Ipng waits for bites when fishing, who cannot dress for the part or go unhampered with weight and ready to enjoy even the discomforts of simple foods prepared in the open, would better remain at home, for such companions spoil tbe feast for the camp lover. A fowl or wild game of any kind, dressed and covered with a paste of flour and water after bring well seasoned. will keep In the juices and when buried in hot ashes or stones and roasted to a toothsome dainty, the paste removed—al! ashes will come off with the paste—leaving a dish fit for the gods. . The delirious field of woods mush-, rooms growing in such abundance, will make a full meal when well prepared. (Knowledge of the common kinds of edible mushrooms must be had before It Is safe to pick theta. Household Hints. Rij>e fruits are so perishable that they should never be bought beyond a

day's supply unless in camping season. An orange char shows signs of softening should never be given to children. Overripe fruit t« daa-

gerous and may cause illness ts eaten. Wlten It la possible to choose, have plain woodwork. tree from carving and creases where dust will lodge. Well varnished woodwork Is easy to clean. Have the work stable covered with sine or one of the enamel ones. to save scrubbing. Keep plenty of soft paper to wipe out greasy dishes and kettles and save the hands and dishwashing. Wear rubber heels; they are a great saving on nerves a*, well as floors. Insist upon doors, drawers and screens being closed quietly. The nervous system pays toll alike for Jarring sounds and sights. Dishes will double their service by careful handling, as well as silver and cutlery. A dust mop in place of a broom will remove dust without stirring it up. The mop may be shaken outdoors. Small rugs that can be taken out of doors tn be aired and cleaned are beat tor sieeplng rooms. Kecking chairs take up much room, mar woodwork and shins, besides being found in too great number in moot homes. Tufted furniture Is hard to keep dean sod Is aot to be recommended. Aside from ventilation windows are made to let in light and to look oat of. Why load them with dust-catching hangings which keep out the light? Fold a heavy rug when ironing to stand upon, it will be a great relief to tired feet When one has a few bits of leftover fruit of different kinds, add to gelatin and serve as a salad or dessert. When making lemonade save the lemon cups to use in different ways. They make pretty receptacle# for tish sauces or cocktails and are nice for dessert or salad cups. /mmeue WFwtwrnfcwrf The Great Divide is the name given to the watershed formed by the Rocky mountain* tn British Columbia, which separates the rivers flowing eastward Into Hudson bay from those which flow to the southwest and empty inte the Pacific ocean. Orifftmrf The Singer building in New York, ft 6X3. d

PARASOL TO MATCH COSTUME; FANCY NECKWEAR AND CUFFS

• MQTOP, look, listen r Have you or* ! O dered a parasol to match that 1 new sports frock or coat or blouse? Also, to be truly chic, that lovely afternoon costume must needs be accompanied with a matching parasol. Smart women at European fashion resorts are carrying parasols at afternoon. sports and beach events and the vogue Is finding ready acceptance in I oar “ain countree." Indeed the para- , sol vogue Is waging so “fast and furiII ous" that tbe aid of parasol manufacturers Is being enlisted by the dress- > < maker at home and abroad In order to successfully cater to this latest . whim of fashion for the ensemble. The novelty of this enthusiasm for parasol* I* in the fact that, contrary

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A FETCHING ENSEMBLE

! to being confined to dressy elaborate models, the vogue has especially to do with the parasol as a sportswear accessory. So closely are parasols ret lated to costumes, the same print that appears in tbe dress or coat will be repeated in tbe parasol. To see how charmingly the mode’s plan of parasol to match the sports coat works out, ‘ study this fetching ensemble in the picture. > It Is the joy of the younger girls to top their bright print-silk frocks with a parasol of the identical material—and there’s no lack of color In the picture. either. A print silk tn which scarlet predominates with, black, has a

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;Ms parasol of tbe same fabric. The ‘ hat with this costume Is a broad-of--1.1 brim bright red transparent straw, banded with matching velvet Considering this sudden trend toi ward matching parasols. It might be well to instruct one’s dressmaker to buy an extra yard or so of material, with a view to haring a parasol covered to match. Not but what these ensembles can be bought ready-to-wear. for the better shops are making j a fine display of parasols related to the costume. For formal oecasioc very dressy I paranoia are made of shirred chiffon, also there are sunshades of all-over lace designed in black, in white, and In pastel shade®. Ribbon, too, does Its share in animating tbe parasol with its bright color. Very unique ire the parasols which - ire covered with yards at narrow ombre ribbon. Not only does the fabric of tbe parasol present unlimited novelty, but there is ammflng variety in handies, some of which show grotesque carved figures. All foshitmdom is yielding to the magic sway of lace. Thia laceward movement is confirmed by the mode in Its every phase from evening costume to daytime 'frock. One at the

I New Hate of Fine Felt The newest and most successful hats that have come over from Paris are of felt in a kasha tone, faced and ’trimmed with blaek. The Quality of | the frit la so fine that Its name of I M chtae w Is most appropriate. Black and Honey Color A new and effective color comblnaiton ts black with touches of honey color, It la especially smart In satin and both tones are used alone for new and distinctive evening frocks.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

direct evidences of an existing lace era is the increasing fovor shown for | dainty lace neckwear or other exquisitely feminine touches of lace which appear on the afternoon frock of crepe, satin or doth. Lace novelties which distinguish re- 1 cent daytime Myles include a varied list of vestees, also long and short plastrons, “modestys" of tucked net and lace, guimpes, jabots, cape-collars, also cuff-and-eollar sets of every de-1 scription—and it 1s said thut thOj vogue Is only just at Its beginning. * Veatees or plastrons to be worn on top of the dress are the "last word’’ tn lace accessories Some are short and square, others describe long triangle shapes, others are semi-circular. T*qy :

ail have either rounded or triangle backs. The fact of their being detachable makes them very acceptable together with their flaring or gauntlet cuffs which usually accompany them and which are, a distinguishing style feature of these modern lace sets. Venlse. alencon and even metnlthread Uee®, owablned with georgette or satin are selected mediums for these models. The illustration to the left gives an excellent idea of the daytime frock enhanced with deep lace and georgette cuffs matched to ah elaborate plastron. This model of black kitten’s ear crepe is ideal for smart af*

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LACE NECKWEAR AND CUFFS rernoon wear and It is of very latest fashioning because of the presence of lace at its wrists and neckline. A popular member in the season’s neckwear collection Is the lace capecollar. The model tn the picture happen* to be of silver-thread lace, which classes it as an evening-wear item. However, neckwear sections are showing cape-collars of al! sorts of lace from modest price to “corily as thy puree can buy." It is said also of lace fichus that they will be worn quite a little this summer. The «ur-pik-e front opening now so fashion able rails for a vestee of lace pat terned after the one shown in the panel in the picture. . JULIA BOTTOMLEY. lirr. fey WfeMßMh Nwwwpaper Catoa.)

Beige, Gray, Rivals Beige continue* to bold its popularity In Paris despite the advance publicity given its rival color, gray. For sports clothes the former seems eveo more popular. For afternoon and evening gray Is ahead. New Hate of Straw Smart new hats of straw are tn crcx-heted effects with an openwort mesh and are simply trimmed with a twist and bow of velvet ribbon. Tim brims ripple tn a tattering Una.

‘ OUR COMIC SECTION

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I _■ 1.1 mi nXww'Jw. - -- .. ——— . ..e— — ■ - [ FINNEY OF THE FORCE

'" 111 M i M ySF A AS THOUGH I HAD To ¥ \ < \ / A CHAQGE ACCOUNT 7 6ALES-eQL IN HEBE \ 04 >W , \ /Tq GET W SNIP OF A GIRL \ - VV X \I u»mt MSU To adoesT/ X s' I she WA3 IMPERTINENT.//' X iT \thats what she was W J'rJ &T » W\ y'M- iTt* \■ < w aw /* J A fr I lIIL, [ SHE WOOIDNT II I / IBOUSUT LAST WEEK AMD IrW>1 r W> 1 pffl » I EVEN ANSWER ME-/ \ <Wl| I’ 1 . , / it was TjJ y liue rude TM&!/ * Zkk SmBJSHE JOST KEPT HANDING ) z 4 *> i I IT BACK,ACTING-OH 90 CON- / I j \ DESCENDING- 1 -AND WHEN 1 / 1 ’ \ CALLED HEQ NAMES AND V ” I Vevewihing— 7 W 8( ! WQF/J V, • \ /sitiKL Zb \ • Z§2^3a»n2x— - —— " tB ai -"^^P 5 Q/., *l,

MOW GROWTH i ’ - kk. kkk—: ::= / —"v-■ v . kjr , jSj Heggie—-*i have te wait hours In

■ 1 A Medal for the Sassy Thing

/the barber shop for a shave.” Miss Sharpe—“l should think It would be years. Mr. Sapp.** The BhAmg S«x -John.” said his wife, “how do you spell ‘osteopath’?” “Os-t-e-o-p-a-t-h.” "That’s what I thought,” she said as she tore up the letter she was writing and began all over again. And she couldn’t understand why be laughed—Borton Transcript.

_ i Much Confusion

A Shrewd Move Decorator—l advised him to have his house done over during bis wife’s absence, a# a surprise. His Partner—Good business, old man! We’ll have it to do over again when she gets back. 4— Terrible Uncertainty "Richard, I wish I could feel perfectly certain that I am the only girt you’ve ever loved?’ “So do I, darting."