The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 49, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 April 1929 — Page 6

First Lady Receives Her First Gift Ry fi . »■ < ' Hf *** |w t '«jp M /k " XjsiwlMlFß^^flywF’^.. - fl U O rßff-'Wy* ts IM® W ® 1 " f tri rlWli rwß r XIWl! il U ■ f hi, t/v H F ] ’ I j ■;■ Ifii I « I- n BVB - |[jK f* 1 9 h ’ I JKIOP 8 I K I " • 1 is 1 1 ■■ Ms ’ rif 1 I w SfVMfIQEEZZLt. J I BMS v. Bflfc fl' ' •'Jai jlh^Eafe-E^ —d— ;.,L,^d.i >; .ddk —Z^—,. A delegation from the Longfellow Evangefine Association of Louisiana recently presented Mrs. Herbert Hoover with blankets and home-spun bedspreads. Fire Destroys $2,000,000 Worth of Cars me j Jv d 8& ■ i >-''■ «%<W&SSmSL C f t ' ! wr 5 * & Mg - zL? ; gdMHL. *• * * LiamT! z - -a ?R ■ r > yd- .fc"■■- dgO.. itwimiMiiiii I' •'!>’ JM* / U-z ' V''' Xz : <X'- : ’ :. ••■ x,< ’ s i ? : : ; ’ .^Fx-s/’ <v * ”*• V .* J “ -•• r JMF • ...... Fire swept through the tents in which the automobile show was being held In Los Angeles recently destroying $2,000,000 worth of cars. This remarkable picture shows one of the musicians rushipg from a burning tent, in the foreground is the ruins of the famous Miller racing car. This car was valued at SIO,OOO.

One of War’s Dramatic Touches k 1 / | • ' : ‘ 4 - , : t MHfli ver- jJlljjjjPi Vj J JU " i’' Sf jSBW » s'’ SBHIBhPHw «■ ’ i&ssi .. ’MW? issm; wms wwmmmimb. A dramatic sidelight of the Mexican revolution —a woman beseeching General Calles fat mercy on her husband. The war minister replies, “You have nothing to seer if he is not guilty.’’ Neith r party, however, knew that the husband had then found guilty and had already been executed. Twin Asks License to Wed —aS a The strangest application for a marriage license was made recently at Newark, N. J., by Margaret Stratton Gibb, Siamese twin of Mary Gibb. They arp shown with the prospective bridegroom, Carlos Daniel Josefe, university graduate of Mexico City, as they filed application with the city clerk.

FROM HERE AND THERE

Polish Jews may now acquire real estate in any part of Poland. Catholic Press directory, just issued, says there are 21,453,928 Catholics in the United States. Worms fed on a scientific diet are mote attractive as bait to fish, experiments are said to show. More than 250,000,000 pounds of sardines were-eaten'Vronghout the world In the nast 12 months.

New Zealand housewives are taking to American electrical appliances. Suffrage for all men over thirty years of age has been established in Japan. Scotland has a woman of the hounds in Mrs. Jack Coats, mother of a baby. Nearly $20,000,000 has been spent* in connection with the Shannon' power development project in Ireland.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL. SYRACUSE, INDIANA

HOOVER’S “NEWSBOY” | i ■ | ( There is a new newspaper delivery | boy serving number 1600 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, where Mr. and ■ Mrs. Herbert Hoover have just moved ' in for a four year term. Each morn- j ing “Tut," Mr. Hoover’s prize winning German police dog. proudly delivers ■ the morning paper to his master, as has been his custom for several years. NEW IRISH MINISTER I fli jfl BHu 1 An especially posed portrait of Michael Mac White. the newly ap- j pointed Irish Free State minister to the United States, who recently ar- : rived in Washington to assume his ‘ post. He succeeds Timothy Smiddy. Prosperity Test The real test of a man is not in his ability to stand adversity so much as his ability to stand an unusual share of prosperity. It takes a good man to thrive well and still keep his feet flat on the ground and his head level, j First Elementary School Book The first elementary school book by an American author and printed in English in this country was: "Arith- j metick. Vulgar and Decimal.’' which I appeared just 200 years ago.

I HOW TO LIVE 1 | LONGER | i B> I £ JOHN CLARENCE FUNK •*• OVERWORKING THE SUN AMAN and his wife recently returned from their vacation. No one could have doubted the fact for one moment, for they were both victims of the “sunburn complex.” Complex is used advisedly, for they were repeaters, it happened every summer to them. People, you understand, must in this fashion be told that they bad been away! It seems strange that so many ot ns will studiously avoid the direct rays of the sun for three hundred and fifty days and then just as studious!* stick our heads, shoulders and legs into it for the other fifteen. But that is exactly what happens. Some are even so foolish as to *it hatless on the hotel porch deliberate iy growing a “tan." To these misguided individuals there api>ears to be something almost sacramental In permitting the sun to do its worst to them. Or are they merely looking for the undeniable proof of their sojourn? Sun is almost synonymous with life. Bur it must be respected and projterly used if the best results are to be obtained. While wonderful cures have been effected by utilizing tinsun’s direct power on the human body, it has taken the scientific watchfulness and care of expert physicians to achieve these results And it will continue to do so. The sun handled by experts is one thing, and mishandled by seashore excursionists quite another one. Sunburn is no Joke. It Is painful as most of us know; and can inns’ effectively take the joy out of one’s vacation if. indeed, it does not actual ly make one ill. Under the excitement and lure of the sad sett waves, many are prone to forget that the sun is shining un til they are scorched. But by that time the harm is-dime. Fifteen minutes is long enough tor the first dip if the sun is out. Indeed, a quarter of an hour out Os the water and the same time in it. is ail ►he bathing anyone should have until the skin is pigmented or tanned. Why come home all "done up” and miserable because of this sun busi ness? Permit people to assume that you are honest about your trip to the shore even though you cannot exhibit a peeling or blistered epidermis as proof of the fact. A vacation primarily should mean a change in environment,- recreation and health. Any outing that does not fulfill these requirements is not giving you your money’s woph or doing you much gm»d. Fresh air? Indeed, yes. Exercise? Plenty of that too. Amusements ot one kind or another? That's what you go for. But sunburn? Well, rhe next time you go to the mountain. Jake or shore. Join the sensible minor ity and take your sun in homeopathic doses. Thus you will display unusual wisdom and in addition have the best vacation of your life. Don’t become too friendly with Old King Sol—the stingeree I » • « USE THE BRUSH IT’S coming back, they say But even if it were not, there is still plenty of it left on women’s heads and on thy pates of many men, to justify a bit of information on the subject. If one were to believe the bald headed barbers, one has but to dash on a bit of this and that and behold one’s hair will remain forever. And more than that, dandruff will be gone! One does not blame the tonsorial artist or his trade sister, the beauty ’specialist, for their suggestions. Business is business. As a matter of fact, a dandruff remover once in a while is a good thing. The alcohol in it thoroughly cleanses -the heaij. It is excellent sanitation. However, while barber and beautyshop lotions destroy and remove dandruff, they only remove a particular crop. For. like the bad penny. It is sure to turn up again. Many are prone to coddle their hair. They wash it with soap and water frequently and between times pour on tonics. When it comes to the head even the good old standby, soapsuds, can be overdone. Dandruff always develops in a more or less degree upon a healthy head that possesses hair. It is not a sign of disease. True, there are some unusual conditions causing dandruff that need the attention and care of a physician; but these are easily recognized. For the general run. however, the practice of gently rubbing the scalp with a stiff brush is a most effective, quick and inexpensive way of massaging the bead and keeping it free from the ever-active process ot dandruff development. Therefore, buy all the hair beauty you want to buy. Use barter-shop to tions and soap and water In modern tion. Bnt when you have done all this, don’t forget the brush! <©. 1929 Western Newspaper Onton.* Famous Old Italian City The city of Pisa. Italy, was probably of Etruscan origin. It became subject to Rome in 180 B. C. At the height ot its greatness, in the Twelfth century. It is thought to have had a population of 150.000. In the Sixteenth century its population had dwindled to about 8,500. It is now In a thriving condi tion, with a population in the com inune of about To.ooo. Jamboree A Jacksonville negro was seen driving a tiivver round and round a tree out in rhe woods recently. Askeo what be was doing, he replied: “I’se makin* des’ as many lef-han’ turns as I pleases without genin’ called down by a cop’’ Friendship’s Cost Friendship is to be purchased only by friendship. A man may have au thority over others, hut be can never have their hearts but by giving bis own.-—Thomas Wilson.

OUR COMIC SECTION Our Pet Peeve yoiifc z?sW"T~I f /<. V ' IL-J I — i■ i , , ' ST" 1 ■ — — — — (► BJ ' \ \ «?opAtgbt.W.N.tT.) I j I \ Ji FINNEY OF THE FORCE Is That Nice! / — OG^ETTES/•• W t flr aT wswasW MH 15A »v®T.jeew«oA r» / jg( WHY THE V£6VI .ws WHATU WP-V 1 Affifi/ T . v j —l'|kL’S>O Ob JOI /Wf ) w 1 IL o SZZflBSbr © Western Newspaper Vmca - . THE FEATHERHEADS A Tip to the Office Force zX isr a minute, ellioT-- \ 1 j=y z \xiD when he had Swum - DOCK.WHV The \ CnnAn/ E& MAN WHO.UXW ALL M»S CUMS \ 6w s OM PE PIEC SAID A I -—y ON.CAMb Wins CDWXJ THE STeAM- \ -WHATS THE Bus IDEAQ ? -SUICIDF/1 I I SHIP Pier and DO/E FAP OOFAMy \O4To Re OCE AM ■ —Z>-~ ' r ztiLJ /W ■ kwu-T- f? Ndtatf WESdZT SAID J HE DfVlNfi CHAR WET AND SUMVEC- A / WMV ALL W \ \ / ws.-'oHW.ArnwwMTMe mecrwemt. ) /»»»,»« W SBOOfc’iwicoaMf L \hmot?V J dfl DNE ACROSS WATIMT.C- J| IM, and HOSE ODDS WECE < W nARf-Ws'i m, w “isaWMcji __W 3 -Z5 i v i » oTbafl—

FAST GIRL Maggie—“l’ll ask Miss Flyppe for he correct time.’’ Jennie—" You

won’t get it —everything about that girl is fast.” • Sad Story From the West “I shall die,’’ throbbed the suitor, “unless you consent to marry me.” “I’m sorry,” said the maiden kindly but firmly, “but I will not marry you.” So the fellow went out West, and, after sixty-two years, three months and a day, became suddenly ill and died. You can reach stupidity only with i a cannon ball.—JEL W. Shaw.

Weed* or Grass? He —You say that woman who moved into the next apartment is a widow? , She —-Yes, but I haven't been able to discover yet whether she is living on life insurance money or alimony. Overheard at World Serie* Baseball Enthusiast — And then Griggsby came home on a liner— She (who is going to get Gracious, I didn’t even know he was abroad.