The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 32, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 December 1927 — Page 6

Germans Produce Novelty in the Movie Line

W J mh In \f£ rW 4: <jLBWI ~ >IRC*

One of the most remarkable moving pictures ever produced Is the new German film called “Nemesis." Practically all the characters are ants and grass hoppers. Many years were spent in making the picture. The photograph shows a grasshopper Jazz band in a night club.

New Government Buildings for Washington

... t ‘ - ~ *'«. •» ' vM| | ■ ! •■' ■' rr ®rr r• * - •_ , • ill - J?/• “«r r* ’ ?;* r, ‘' ’ t-H * * ’c? *cj'? •■ J' r ’ ilMw t *?•'• • ’ v n UIO *W * rJIB 11 5 ITninr ’ | J;IV - :?SB-8 c■ M c;i»t;<t|<^H.:; || - _ ■ II -

Architects’ drawings of the new buildings to be erected at once In Washington for the !>epartment of Commerce >ve) and the bureau of internal revenue. The plans for both have l>een approved by the public building commission.

United in Companionate Marriage

h I _v ~Z , ~ 3|B *2 • Nk j

Aubrey Clay Roselle and Josephine Haldeman-Julius, daughter of a Kansas publisher, who were united recently In a “companionate" marriage such as Judge Ben Lindsey recommends. The bride la still In school, and her father consented to the experiment.

President Coolidge’s Gold Medal

I /vCiF X. w* /* . <■ <S v**y * Ok II if ‘ 'k 1 —7 Jf- x,' \ taWn n "H *' ■ jbhf r v-X" \ A ZSX \ "x. \ x \' % X./ / xyX*yX \ ’ f" m 1 '-rW : . - ftwwi-ji .-w*» ■

III—III ■ Gold medal of the Union league dub of Philadelphia which was presented to Prerident Coolidj.’e for "distinguished public services.” CONDENSED IN A FEW LINES

An Inventor baa combined a fountain pen and a knife with one blade that fields into Its handle. « A Frenchman is the inventor of a combination rille and walking stick that la fired by turning a ring on its handle. L ts the oldest Egyptian mummies I tad teeth are rare, but they were comBnerativeiy frequent in the bodies of Kbe kings and wealthy classes. ■L

Drawn by a figure of a horse, a vehicle invented in Germany tor children is propelled by pulling the reins. To help teach children geography the parts of a new picture puzzle are shaped like the continents ao that when put together they form a globe. The Culled State* Department of Commerce is attempting to find new use for cotton to help the cotton todnstrr. \ ,v/ - A’-X -i- A '<•>%.. ”

SAYS HE IS 118

s ' J* z,—-jg

Nah-nee-Nam-Nah-Skuk. a Pottawatomie Indian, who claims to be one of the most ancient living human beings on earth. He states he has seen one hundred eighteen winters, and as many summers. He has had five wives and his descendants are Innumerable. He was born on the cow pasture now known as the City of Chicago. GETS FEDERAL JOB

F ■4- ' / - ML

The former governor of West Virginia. Ephriam Morgan, who was recently appointed solicitor of the United States Department of Commerce to succeed Judge Stephen B. Davis, resigned. Pastime WtfA Many There are a lot of bad habits the average American gets into, aut onecomplaining about business—is one of the worst.—Des Moines Register. Disease Was No Fazrortfes No age is immune to tuberculosis Voting Infants succumb rapidly to it, and. contrary to the general belief, persons over fifty years* of age are often victims, while deaths from tuber culosls are frequent in old age. SutpiciotM Are Unhappy If you go through life suspecting everyone's good faith, you won't be very happy. It Is better to he deceived occasionally by <>ne or two than to mistrust everybody.

THE SYRACUSE JOY RNAL

3nttAfiJfunq<r C/'iaac at c/l&n&r

K<;V'• Ogk tM® WOLz<\ sESI Willi c!Is1b& wlr

v t* V THINGS quilted are the fad of the Hour. Everybody who can sew even a little is quilting either a sofa cushion or a coverlet or some other equally as attractive article for Christmas. Want to Join this nation-wide “quilting bee”? Several interesting types of quilted sofa cushions are shown In this picture, ranging from taffeta and fine velvet to humble calico patchwork—the kind that our grandmothers used to quilt. Truth is, cushions made of quaint calico print are as cunning and clever as those of more pretentious materials. There‘s the calico patchwork cushion shown last in this group. Because of its quaintness It Is as attractive 'though not so elegant as any of the others in this picture. The first little cushion shown here uses an applique flower design, of various colors of taffeta silk. This is sewed onto Its silken background exactly as one makes rhe coverlets of unbleached muslin with applique of percale florals. The quilting covers

SOFT BOWS AND ERRATIC HEMLINES CONTRIBUTE TO SMART STYLING

fj | = — rTiJL.--/ —- *T*ft —* im 111 U - IB® ■ 1;; t Alt fl [il l I

ONE soft bow after another adds Its decorative note to the newer frocks. This tying of hows of self material at hlpllne or neckline or in a series up and down the front of the dress is one way of accomplishing the feminine silhouette concerning which fashion has so much to say thh season. The effective youthful matron frock tn the picture illustrates the Idea in that Its bolero-like blouse ties at the side over a fitted hlpllne. Tres chic! Most of the new self-trimmed or rather untritnmed new satin frocks resort to tied bows on this order as a mean* of attaining “lines” of grace and charm. And have you noticed with what -poetic license" skirts flaunt their uneven hemlines? Surely “variety is the spice of life" wtien it comes to this season’s hemlines. The frock In the picture describes a very unusual hemline, to that the plaited flounce has been slit Into many strips which, being hemstitched, flutter at every step of the way. In many cases soft bows lead on to Irregular hemlines. That is. the bows Coats Lined With Skin Coats designed especially for young school and college girls are of fine novelty woolens lined with skin stenciled to represent giraffe, gazelle or kid. • Feather Flowers Very smart and distinctive are large single feather flowers to two and three tones of brown. They an* to keeping with the vogue for browns that Is <o marked to-fashions.

J t x both design and background alike. f .A Cushions of , chiffon velvet are new and extremely attractive. The quilting outlines the design as shown in the oblong velvet cushion centered tn this picture. Picot-edged scalloped taffeta ruffles add a charming finish to the cash ton which does not have a “boxed" edge (see lower left corner in this group). The quilted bag in the upj>er right corner Is meant for the boudoir. Some are made large site so as to hold one’s “nightie.” As to the work itself, never use any but wool batting or padding. It can be bought in sheets same as cotton sheeting. Baste this wool filling (two layers) onto a very thin muslin or lawn. On top baste the material for the cushion. It is a matter of choice as to whether the design be stamped on the muslin ty on the silk topi It the former, the quilting must neces sarily be done from the back. It Is. of course, better to work from the front If the material itself he stamped. However, the objection is that traces of the stamping are apt to show. An other way is to baste the stamped tissue paper pattern over the top Hlk or velvet. Quilt through the paper, afterward tearing it away.

which, as said before, are of the same material as the dress, and are not "sewed on” bows but a part ot rhe frock Itself, have Jong soft streamer# which serve as drapes jand panel# which drop In whimsical fashion below the regular hem Into lagged erratic lines. It Is an open question as to whether the fashionable new draped treatments are the "reason why" for ir regular hemlines, nr whether the vogue for dipping hems Is responsible for the Introduction of such a prepon derance of draped effects The front draped skirt terminating to a potot below the hemline Is the latest Interpretation of the desired uneven effect. Often the drape ap pears at she side and Is duplicated at the shoulder to a draped labot. Referring again to the costume to the picture It Is significant of the trend of the mode that this young ma iron tops her frock at crepe Room with a velvet hat. for really to to smartly appareled nne simply must have a touch of velvet mmewherr about one’s ensemble. JULIA BGTTOMLEY. (©. I»ZT- Western Ne»»oipw Union.) New Tweed Frock An exceptionally smart tweed frock gives the effect of a one-piece dress belted at the natural waistline. In reality it Is a two-piece model, with suede belt attached to the jumper. Lingerie Reflects Gray Vogue Evidence of the marked vegue of gray throughout every phase of fashion Is shown by new lingerie of gray crepe de chine made on simple, rather tailored lines.

What’s the } Answer ♦ Queaf tons No. 24 1— What was the name of the Indian girl who guided Lewis and Clarke? 2 — What is spontaneous combustion? 3— Who is the 1&2 balkline billiard champion? 4— What opera is founded on the pathetic love story of a Japanese girl and an American naval officer? 5— How far is New York from Philadelphia? 6 — Who were the leading members of the “Concord school” of literature? 7— What is walnut and what is it valued for? • B—What8 —What will be the number of the * next congress? 9—What is the surfs surface and its i volume compttred vytth the earth? ; 10 —What great statesman once i wrote for the New York Evening Poat? ' 11— What United States city is popularly known as the “Pittsburgh of | the South”? 12— Who was the first man to swim the English channel? 13— When was the first Thanksgiving day celebrated in-New England? 14— Why are fingerprints used for identification? 15 — In what theater, In what city and during the performance of what play was President Lincoln assassinated? 16— What famous Italian, city is built on a marsh? 17— Who wrote “Hajji Baba of ' Ispahan”? 18— How many eggs does the common frog produce? 19— Who is the present secretary of treasury and from what state does he come? 20— What is the equatorial diameter of the earth? Antwert No. 23 1 — Thomas. 2— General Fred Funston. 3 — A branch of physics that deala | with the action of forces, motions and stresses on material bodies. 4 — Sammy Mandell. , 5— Polish. 6— The Hudson. 7— New York. Chicago. Philadelphia. Detroit and Los Angeles. 8— A mountain from whose summit and sides or both, steam and molten rock are thrown. 9— Appointed by the President. 10 — “Astronomy” has to do with the heavenly bodies, while “astrology" has to. do with the prediction of events by stare. J 11— On January 1, 1863. 12— Fifty-five. 13 — The science of animal life as distinguished from the plant kingdom. 14— Charles W. Paddock. 20:8. 15— “The Last Laugh”: tells a long story with perfect lucidity and without recourse to sub-titles. 16— The Erie barge canal. 17— Selma Lagerlof of Sweden. 18— It is a large carrion eating bird and is found in warm temperate and torrid regions of America. 19— Dwight F. Davis. 20— The full moon nearest to September 21 Is popularly known as the “harvest moon.” The “hunter’s moon" is the first full moon following the “harvest mo<>n.” Great Emotional Role Long Without Friend* The role that Is now considered by most actresses to be the world’s great- . est emotional part—Camille —once went begging for some one to play tt. points out a noted actress In an article In Liberty. "When It was first ‘ written the part was refused by every . actress In Paris.” the writer explains. | “Then, after It had gone begging for j months. It was picked up and played by Madame Eugenie who need•4La part very badly because she had ■ been 111 and off the stage for a lone time. So Madame Doebe goes down in history as the first to play Camille. , "Since then.” the writer continues. “tt is probably true that Camille has been played by more and greater actresses than any other role in the ( world. It was the part that won ■ Sarah Bernhardt her first universal praise. Eleanora Duse played the | part to cheers and tears, although ( quite differently. And there were so ( many others —Helena Modjeska. Clara j I Morris. Rejane. Fanny Davenport. | Nance O’Neill. Olga Nethersole. Mar- I ■ garet Anglin. Ethel Barrymore. No ; 1 wonder that Camille has been called the world’s greatest emotional role." "Secular'* Mane The Latin word from which this term is taken simply means “age.” as when we speak of something going on | ■ “from age to age.” In this way it applies only to the world and to worldly things. Thus in one church a secular priest signifies one performing his functions while still living in the world, as opposed to the monastic priest who is cut oft from it Secular music, then, is the ordinary music of the ordinary world. Its opposite being sacred or church music. Pointed-Toed Shoee Old Pointed-toed shoes have been worn by women for centuries, according to discoveries made during recent exca rations near the Bank of England in London. Leather soles of shoe® worn by Roman women of the London of 1.800 years ago were unearthed. One Dwnriack The objection to a universal lan guage to that-it would enable the na dons to understand one another*! Uumlta.-Washlngtoo Part.

No more Nausea. Gas, heartbum, sick headache, nausea, over-acidity and other digestive disorders quickly and surely relieved. Safe. Pleasant. Not a laxative. Send for free samples to Bell & Co., jnc., Orangeburg, N. Abrma&XM Agesft’on and the EreaiA fe Bell-an s I Hot water Sure Relief DELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25t AND 754 P’ck trtvs F' nrt : v \'’h'Eßr Wild Ride on Deer Friends vvuch for the truth of the s . story told of Fret! Rogers, a logger ini the Marshfield (Ore.) district He leaped on the back of a buck deer and rode it until It dropped exhausted The deer was- entering a river when Rogers : mounted It. and it swam across with the double load. After a wild ride Rogers was able to get off and capture . his prize. For true blue, use Russ BleachingBlue. Snow v-white clothes will be sure to result. Try it and you will always use it All good grocers have it.—Adv, Attention, Realtors Mode Wireman, globe trotter, and of the University of Chicago’ was boosting the wonderful climatic conditions of California, and Pasadena, in particular, to an Easterner. “And you mean to say that in Pasa- : dena you have 365 days of sunshine year?’’ asked the Easterner, incredulously. “Exactly po,” replied Mr. Winemab, “and that's a mighty conservative estimate.” Fine Raiment Barred Notice itosted tn a Swiss hotel S “Strange gentlemen will to please not to dress for dinner, as this costume flutters the souls of the maid folk and no work Is resulted. Humbly asked.” To hide disappointment I® high art. Z- j T... .

■ I , I Drugs Excite the Kidneys, Drink Water Take Salts at First Sign of Bladder Irritation or Backache The American men and women must guard constantly against kidneytrouble because we often eat too much rich food. I Our blood is filled with acids whlcn the kidneys strive to filter out; they weaken from overwork, become sluggish, the eliminative tissues clog and the result Is kidney trouble, bladder weakness an<l a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lump# of lead; yonr back hurts or the urine is cloudy, fiill of sediment, or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with .sick headache, or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or if you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, begin drinking lots of good soft water and get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts. Take a tablespoonftil in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kldnets may then act fine. This fampus salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with, llthta, and has been used for years t|r» help flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, tb neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer are a source of Irritation, thus often relieving bladder disorders. Jad Sal 4 is inexpensive, cannot Injure. makes a delightful effervescent lithla-water drink and belongs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having, a good kidney flushing any time. Coughs and Colds

are not only annoying, but dangerous. If not attended to at once they may develop into serious aliment. Boschee’s Syrup Is soothing and healing In such cases, and has been used for sixty-one years. 30c and 9Qci bottles. Buy it at your drug store. G.' G. Green, Inc., Woodbury, N. J. Christmas Present? Buy Italian /lllFln Accord eon VII 11 111 II IO ll lllf We import, make, reMSWtaSSshHtWKgk pair. exchange. 10 years cuara nt• e. Quick delivery. Catalorue Free SSfcZ- Buhloni RartoU Co. so Mulberry St.. N. Y. Established 187«. fefe mS 1 ! <tarastorf|k»e ■wmfie. aoe-aieaUlic. L M&WNSOWS SfflUP I ta iatatx’ «ad OStaa’s Kwalater Children trow healthy end free ■ from colic, diarrhoea, flatuhmey. HNM ■ constipation and other trouble If ■ given it kt teething time. Safe, pleasant—alwaysbrtware- ■ markable and gratifying results. al ■ AeAff ■ W| b 1A For Old Sores Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh tat tatbS set arikA