The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 29, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 November 1927 — Page 3
HATS AND WRAPS OF METAL CLOTH; FAVOR SNUG FELTS AND SOLEILS
AT THE gatherinc of 8o< ’ )al tian at opera and other midwinter formal function*, the pomp and glory of clothes display will proclaim to the world that ao far as dress is concerned this is Indeed an era of •Hganee. The outstanding feature of this sea•ota'a evening modes is the emphasis placed on luxurious simplicity, if one may eo express it. To illustrate—the headdress and evening wraps In this picture are innocent of garish ornate-
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la Magnificent Formal Attire. . less. Vet becinise of the sold and ailvet fabric# of which they are sash hiiied. they are nl»'o*t breath taking 1® their magnificence and beauty. Tire same that k true in regard to eve ning . modes pertains to fashions throughout—the important part that fabrics play In achieving versatility and elegance in the style of the sea Soil. Wraps made of tnetat cloth are the “last word" this season. They are usually accompanied by a little fitted skullcap or toque of glittering gold or -liver cloth or lace. Many of the wraps are nothing niore or less than huge squares of gold or silver .brocade or of plain weave metal cloth. To be sure they
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are finished with hemstitching'and fagoting of seams which lend to their attractiveness. Sometimes there tea center square of gold brocade bordered a quarter of a yard deep with a weave of silver. There’s a clever knack Id wearing these metal cloth shawls which tuns! be acquired to give them the proper cachet. Os course, it one prefers they can be enwrapped snugly about the shoulders as pictured to the left. However, the newest thing is to bring one edge up about the throat, letting it fall over like a large collar, enfolding the remainder of the shawl about the body somewhat after the manner that the Indians wear their blankets.
Striped Sweaters Striped sweaters are more in vogue than ever and are worn with tailored suits or with sports costumes. Somewhat different are those in graduated stripes that give a compose effect that la very sma rt Nightie Flower* The übiquitous flower now appears perched upon the shoulder of the season's latest nighties. Os course the left sbouMec. -
Not all metal wraps are shawls, however, for many are made Id loose graceful dolman fashion. The coat at the top In the Illustration is handsomely made with flowing sleeves and rich fur trimming. Young girls are having this gold and silver “lame” made up Id coats of slim silhouette, quite like the street doth models. Snip. snip, snip! goes the scissors in the fashioning of the cunning felts which are “all the rage” for street and sportswear. It is a fact a
fell hat nowadays I* not eligible to the tnodlsh class until it has undergone a major scissor operation from which It emerges a new •‘creation” flaunting fascinating eccentricities both of crown and of brim. All this individualizing of the hat to Its wearer has led to an Interesting Innovation in some of the : hops, where expert modistes are employed to cut and pin the hat on the head. The way you do it Is this —you choose the felt hood you like best. After which you are ushered to a sent before a large mirror, where a milliner bf in waiting with scissors in band. Just for all the world like going to the barber for a
“bob”! Only Instead <>i buhbing your hair the milliner bobs your bat. cutting away a superfluons part here, giving It a deft crease there and so on. until presto! yon step forth sniiirtl) and becomingly hatted In a mi-lei indlvlduttlinsl to your type. Not a had Idea! ehl Ksi>eclally for the woman <>f large head size who wel-cotib-s an opportunity to be tided with a hat that is up-to-the- minute In youthful styling. t'oneenitug lhe chic little felts grouped In this picture they are charming examples of what m pair ot scissor* in the hand of the "milliner horn” can achieve in the way of smart beadwear. The cunning soft ripplebrim effect shown to the left at (he top. also the smart toque In this collection are two superfine soldi types--
Hats of tho Season.
aristocrat* to the realm of felt. Theirs is a sleek, silky finish and they are as light Id weight as a feather. The first hat In the group shows a ‘ coronet flange attained by cutting away the brim and raising It to bridge the top us the crown. The bat Id the center has been “•ctsso.ed.” too.-the cut-away brim fuming a tiara flange tupped taritb a perky bow of the felt. The model to the left below stresses an off-theface flange and a fell bow trimming at the back. The last bat features the new slashed and foldedbuck brim, which is an exceedingly popular fashion. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. (A. >Mt. Wasters Newspaper Un ton. >
New Straw The smart Parisian hat of small dimension takes the newest of straws —paillasson straw—a rough, shiny weave. Often two or three colors go into its make-up. Printed Chiffon Frocks Lovely flowered frocks of printed chiffon are trimmed in new and different ways with black thread lace. Frequently a flounce of lace flnishea the edge at a circular skirt.
WIAKD QLEANINQ3 FALL PRUNING IS <- BEST FOR BLIGHT Pruning out the dead wood in the fall is the best method of controlling fire blight of apples and pears, advises Dr. A. L. Plerstorff. fruit specialist of the New Jersey State College of Agriculture. The bacteria which cause fire blight winter over on the diseased parts of the tree, and in the spring are carried to the opening blossoms oy bees and other insects. Spraying is of no aval); hence the only practicable control is to prevent its spread by cutI ting out and burning all diseased parts of the trees. I This can best be done before the trees have shed their green leaves, as the brown leaves and dead twigs stand out prominently. Cut off the twigs and branches Just below the dead areas. Use a sharp knife to cut out the cankers formed on large limbs, removing ail the dead bark and about one-half inch of live bark on all sides of the dead area. See that such cuts are pointeu at both ends so they will heal readily the following season. After making the wounds, sterilize them with mercuric cyanide (1 part to 500 parts of water) and biriiloride of mercury (1 part to, 500 us water) mixed together. Carry these disinfectants in a wooden or glass container, as metal containers tend to weaken them. They may be applied with a swab made with a piece of doth or a sponge tied to a stick. Disinfect the tools also occasionally, The chemicals should be kept out the reach of children or live stock, as they are both violent poisons. Fire blight was first described as occurring In the highlands of the Hudson river about a century and a half ago. It is so called because the frees attacked have the appearance of being scorched by fire. All Fruit in Storage Should Be Kept Coo) It might be advised'that all fruit In storage be kept cool. However, apples comprise most of the fruit stored an corn-belt farms, so any suggestions relative to the handling of the stored fruit naturally applet most directly to apples, says Successful Farming. Those who have stored apples will do well to sort them over occasionally —particularly If they are iu common storage. • Where high quality closely graded apples have been put into cold storage, this sorting is usually never necessary unless it does happen to be very late in the season, beyond the usual date to which the variety can. be kept. In common storage the occasional warm spells through winter cause development of rots, and it is the danger from this standpoint that requires the occasional sorting over of apples that are In a cave or cellar or in any storage, unless it is cold storage. Compulsory Grading Law Adopted by Virginia The general assembly of the state of Virginia has* undertaken to compel the apple growers of the commonwealth to adopt better marketing methods. A law has been passed which requires that all apples offered for sale shall be graded according ~to the standard state grading system, and that each package shall be stamped with the name and address of the grower or packer, and that the variety, quantity and size of product be specified. Forcing the fruit grower to employ up-to-date and profitable methods is a “new one” as far as this country is concerned. We doubt the wisdom of this type of legislation, says the Farmers' Guide, but we’ll admit that it is an interesting experiment If law can make up good, it ought to be able to make us prosperous. Latham Raspberry Was Developed in Minnesota The Latham raspberry was developed by the Minnesota agricultural experiment station as a result of systematic crossing. It is a seedling from a cross between King and Louden. In the test plots, it was known as Minnesota No. 4. The first plants were set out In a small way for trial purposes in 1914. The variety was named Latham in 1920 In honor of A. W. I.atharn, who was secretary of the Minnesota 'State Horticultural society for 29 years. The variety seems to be rapidly displacing all other varieties tn Minnesota, Wisconsin and the Dakotas. The canes are quite hardy, vigorous and productive. The fruit Is large, firm and of good quality. It has a long ripening period. Pruning Time Here Farm orchards will generally stand careful scrutiny for the purpose of doing some pruning this win Ar. Remove all dead wood, especially all branches that have carried fire blight or other diseases. Be sure to take out ail branches that rub and crowd each other. Do not leave ugly stubs or wounds. It is always best, to prune from the outside inward, so as to reduce the fruiting surface. The object is to keep the outer branches from becoming overloaded. — —- : Get Good Trees Since the best nursery trees are the cheapest ones to plant, it is of value to know what a good nursery tree i& These points should be noted. A good nursery tree is one year old; free from pests; has bright, clear, plump, bark; the buds are of good size, and the tree, if a whip, is straight and at least three and one half feet in length. The wound caused by budding or grafting should be well healed over and the bads should not be rubbed off the nlant.
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High Finance “I keep on reading about capita) and labor, but I never understand about it.” That’s simple. You give me SIU; that’s the capital." “And the labor?” •That’s what you have getting It back from me.”—Madrid De Excelsior For Colds, Grip or Influenza and as a Preventive, take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box bears the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c.—Adv. Feminine Age She—l’m not on Speaking terms with Freddie. The mean thing wouldn't give me his seat at the bar ber’s this morning.—Sydney Bulletin. Wait for others to advance your in terests and you wait until they are not worth advancing
Atwater Kent RADIO It has come! OVERWHELMING demand for perfected one startling improvement after Atwater Kent radio brings ’ another keeping Atwater Kent Radio j . . always ahead in supremely satisfactory mass-production prices. performance, the price-reducing power Atwater Kent Radio, because of its ob- o f mass production kept pace. i vious and convincing superiority, won . Now _ Atwater Rent Radjo> untversal preference. W hen America ap- world over tfae w hest develop . proves it buys. An avalanche of demand ment radjOi . 8 offered ice|> which resulted. A two acre factory has expanded Qn My . achieve d by into an enormous plant covenng fifteen gcjent . fic manufacture on # gigantic and one-hair acres. As the great staff of Atwater Kent ex- I perimental engineers and radio scientists STu 1 ■ Fnew ahShtfy hifb»r from tb* I BtocAtoe JVtHrf. mx# to Cenede | ▼W J I 1 1 I Model 33, six-tube. Oat Dial Receiver with t-. I VOgp I antenna adjustment device. Unusual selectivB* | 9 •! hy. Solid mahogany cabinet; gold-plated name n^Miu——in’miiii.i isbii * JI plate, power supply switch and eernler knob ■ Model 35, six-tube. Oaa Dial Model 30, sis-tabe. O»« Dial Receiver •” Receiver. Crystalline-finished Solid msbogsny cabinet; gold plated cabinet: gold-plated ahip-model name plate, power supply switch and name plate, decorative rosettes vernier kno*b US and power supply switch *W K| •• B" Power Unit. Automstically controlled by switch on receiving set. “A“ battery _and trickle charger can be connected to this *8” —rv - \ Poorer Unit, to which case the sutomstic switch /njg Jl *th . KJif g i TO (tarts and stope charger. If one Is used. / Wi Plugs Into A. C. Hght socket. Delivers up to 133 a W ■ volts Ope-ates Atwater Kent Receivers or ettfer ~ ~ B make consuming not more than « milliamperes Model B KSC O Brown crystalline finish. Speaker. The reZ R toclud.n, ton,-Ufa rectifying tub. to. fii.men. •»“ to burn out) and 7-foot flexible cord. 17 J JF »«"•* Üboratnry -J - Type R. foreo-cyclelW to US voh Alternating •KWl'iWc’-W ’ > > 'Jig work Faithfully ■ MK-wK .-'■•foffWl Current. «3»30. s covers the entire I Type S. for 25-cycle 110 to IIS volt Alternstin, ~ ei ® u » k »’ Current. »*430 tone, .(torn the ■ lowest to the Klgh- ■ *** trriatet- With Atwator Knot Radio Honr every Sunday night on 23 Msociated stations »f..t ofnexlbl. ■ Atvatu Kent Mfg. Company, 4700 Wissahickon Ave. A. Atwater Kent, President Philadelphia, Pa.
Health Dependent on One*s Normal Weight For the sake of health, everyone should strive to maintain the normal weight for bls height and age, to be neither too fat nor too thin, declares Ethel Somers, dietetic expert, lo an article tn Liberty. “If one eats a great variety of foods in quantities sufficient to maintain normal bodj weight.” Miss Somers explains, “the diet is usually a satis factory one Every pound ot body weight is known to be the equivalent of 4.IMM) stored calories, yet counting calories is no longer considered essential reckoning in the program ol getting fat or thin. “A liberal and persistent daily use of simple foods which do riot upset digestion is the best way to put on weight.” the writer continues. “Out of-door activity, limited exercises, warm clothing and change of health habits, especially sleeping habits, will help in the struggle which in time will meet with success. Adding avoirdu pols necessarily means eating regular ly more than one needs.” The war has made table linen very valuable. The use of Russ Bleaching Blue will add to its wearing qualities. Use it and see. All grocers.—Adv. See Possibility of Tapping Earth*s Heat The possibility ot putting down boreholes four or five miles apart over most of the land areas ot the glove to utilize the earth’s internal heat for •tian'? purposes was discussed in a pa per read to the engineering section ot the British association by J L. Hodg son, a civil engineer. Mr Hodgson said the heat stored in the hot rocks of the earth s interior was immense—at least 30.1W.tW times the beat re serves in the worlds coal supply Only the heat available down to a depth of say 30 miles under the land areas was likely to be of interest to engineers during the next few hundred years, but even this was ten times the heat contained in the world s coal reserves, and. it it could be used, would provide the heat required by mankind for many thou sands of years. He declared that ex ploitation of this heat seemed to be on the border line of practicability. Hoxsie’e Croup Remedy, the life saver of children. No opium. No nausea. SO cts. All druggist a Kells Co.. Newburgh, N. Y., Mfrs.—Adv. Exterminating Coyotes Nebraska farmers are raiding coyote dens with wolf hounds to kill oft the puppies. The numerous spring crop if allowed to mature would re ■ suit in a great loss of chickens, tur keys, and young stock. As many as 12 pups have been found in a den And the dens are not hard to find because of the presence of chicken and rabbit bones at the entrances.— Capper’s Weekly. Sad Reminder _ Wife—Every time you see a pretty girl, you forget you're married. Hubby—You’re wrong m dear. Nothing brings home the fact more forcibly.—Air Station News.
Or merely mince at things in a I half-hearted way? Stimulate J their appetites with bahing leavened with Cahimgk / QThe best table tonic you've / ever seen. And remember, / the pleasure of eating stimulates digestion—pro* mnteA health and happinesß, j L DOUBLE ACTING
Too Newfangled Book Salesman—l want to sell yon an encyclopedia, sir. Farmer—Nothing doing; walkin’s good enough for me.—Passing Show. The truth of truths is love.—Bailey.
. J Light in . Wfes “weight yet strong and durable Tie patented “muscles” of Top Notch ' Buddy Boots give remarkable extra strength without adding weight. These < • ' ribs or muscles protect the sides of the BpEftualaSiM boot, strengthen them and prevent cracking. The tough gray soles are __ double thick to match the wear-defying ralwW# qualities of the legs. The most economical boot because the longest-lasting. In short, hip and Storm King lengths. ■ For dependable, distinctive boots, arctics and rubbers, always look for the Top z 1 Notch Cross. The most' reliable stores carry the com- rYMrAm w plete Top Notch line for men, TOP NOTCI-J 1 women and children. The I acuahantw I*l I Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe * A CS? “ MUZA “ A * I Co., Beacon Falls, Conp, RubbCF FOOtWCar I
Too Much Science “Your wife looks rather tired.” “Yes. she’s been using a lot of new labor-sa v ’’ — Answers. Ambition is like love, impatient 1 both of delays and rivals. —Denham.