The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 2, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 May 1930 — Page 3

Mount Vernon “Guest Chambers” Gone

Washington.—Never again will the bedroom where George Washington slept he occupied by an ordinary individual. The Mount Vernon Ladies’ association, a group of women from the 48 states who control and manage the Washington mansion. 18 miles south of the National Capital, have just finished an Improvement nt this historic place which means that the home of George Washington henceforth will be sacred from modern occupancy. Since It was taken over by this group ONE-PIECE FROCK HR Mfil 4 A charming parrot green one tailored’ frock of covert.cloth, featuring a flared skirt. Note the double row of pibatsf above and below the striped suede belt.

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Small Boy Keen Biblical Student

Cincinnati.—ls some person were to approach five-year-bld Jacques D. Hietze and maternally lisp, “Ith ’e ’ltty b<>y ’appy?” she'd probably receive some such amazing reply: “Exceedingly, madam. I’laylfig with a miniature locomotive affords me great pleasure." If the minister should walk into-the Hietze home and query <>f Jacques, “What was the greatest factor contributing to the defeat, of the EphralmItes nt the Jordant" the boy likely would reply In his serious way: "They did not know their pronunciation." Since he was four Jacques has-been studying the Bible. He has learned more of Its contents In that time, per-

HMMItMKMXB HHt****** 4 ** **♦♦♦ : THE ART OF I EATING I » » B, THOMAS ARKLE CLARK * * Dean of Men, University of * Illinois. * * If I had my way I should eliminate eating entirely. It seems to me a pure

waste of time to spend a half hour or more filling oneself with food, only to repeat the process twice again before the day Is ended. Not that I do not enjoy eating: quite the contrary, but there aresomany other things I should better en-

joy if it were ' merely a matter of choice with me. Perhaps before long some ingenious chemist will devise a serum or a capsule small enough to carry in the vest pocket to give one the necessary concentrated nourishment, and all we shall need to do is to swallow one of these and be fixed for the day. But as things are now, eating Is. of course, a necessary evlL We must eat la order to live and to be able to do the other things we enjoy doing, so that we might as well make the beet of It The thing that has always surprised me la the fact that eating

of women, restored and opened to the public, it has been occupied only three days of each year. That was when the Mount Vernon ladies came in May fdr their annual inspection visit. Then the mansion was’closed to the public and at night the ladies slept in the historic Washington bedrooms. Now this will be a thing of the past. Workmen are putting finishing touches on a handsome new building within the limits of Mount Vernon, which will be occupied by members of the Mount Vernon staff who live there, and has sufficient space so that when , the ladies make their annual inspection visit they can sleep in the new building instead of in the mansion Itself. i The nejy building is a low, rambling structure, copying the original architecture as closely as possible. It has strictly up to date modern features, however, including a three car garage and all necessary plumbing and bathroom equipment. It will fit into the landscape so that the average tourist visiting Mount Vernon will hardly be able to distinguish it .from the original buildings. The number of tourists visiting Mount Vernon is increasing in number from year to year, until now the historic estate nets an income from admission fees of more than $50,000 annually. No other historic spot in or near the Capital has an equal drawing power. Last year the total number of visitors was more than 600,000. Twenty-five cents Is the price of admission, and the mansion is open six days-a week. A bill, providing for Its being taken over by the government is now pending in congress, and though this legislation will ni»wt considerable opposition, there is. a possibility of passage. . jL Operat’ d by the government. missibn charge undoubtedly would be

W» The man who <]oes not know a \voman ' jja until utter lie niaraK. Ties her IS very apt - □ / ' 1 to regret the ac- : quaintance.

haps, then the average individual learns’in a lifetime. He knows and can furnish identities ,of Nebuchadnezzar. Belshazzar, not to mention the more public characters of Moses. Noah, and Abraham. He can deliver a sermon, quote scripture. and define “metaphysics," as well us “ecclesiastic.” . His one handicap Is speech. So zealous Is he to Impart his knowledge of religious subjects 10 listeners that the words fairly tumble out of his mouth Conset|uently. beds rather difficult to understand in speech, as well as subject. X' ’ ■" '■ ? Like normal boys of his age, he lights with bis toys, but even at play

as often and as regularly as we do, and over so long a period, we have not developed any more skill and finesse than we have done. When an intelligent j»erson practices any process three times a day—not to speak of the extra meals thrown in between—over a period of fifteen or forty or a hundred years or so. one might rear sonably expect that the thing would be done with some nicety and artisWELCOMED AT CAPITAL Bet* Charming photograph of Lady Ronald Lindsay, wife of the new British ambassador to Washington, posed with her pet dog, “Sundae."

abolished. Only one government building lit Washington has such a charge —the Lincoln museum, which 'ls housed in the dwelling where Lincoln died. The admission fee there is necessary because the house is not government owneth West Still Has Cattle Rustlers to Bother It Phoenix, Ariz.—The “wild and woolly West” of tiie cowboy movies is not decadent. Arizona cattle rustlers stole 30.000 head of cattle, valued at $1,500,000, last year, according to an estimate by Hoyt Medler, secretary of the live stock sanitary board. “There is more rustling going on In this state now than at any time in history." Medler declared, explaining that many Arizona bootleggers rustle cattle as a side line. Swede Invents Umbrella to Be Carried in Pocket Stockholm.—A regulation size umbrella which can be. folded together ami tucked away in an overcoat pocket or a lady’s handbag has been invented by C. A. Kihlstroem in Stockholm.

Fifth Pair of Twins Welcomed

Council Bluffs, lowa.—To most fathers the arrival of a pair of twins comes as a shock, but Andrew Koger has become inured and only smiled when informed his wife had given birth to their fifth pair. Pride shone from his glance as he announced: "They told us before there were several -families with four sets of twim<±Now it's a cinch we’ve got them beat.” Married in lfM>s, Mr. and Mrs. Koger half expected twins when they learned their first baby was coming, for there were twins in both branches of the family. 1.• > They were disappointed the first

lie mumbles Biblical quotations to him--seif, once a passage is read him he never forgets and can repeat it verbatim. ” His mother first acquainted him with the Bible. A few preliminary readings, however, and Jacques took they 1 . Initiative to learn more. Mrs. Rietze cannot explain her son’s unusual acumen and is fearful that he may iteconie "not enough like other boys/’ However, when attempts are niafle to divert , his ndnd to other subjects his day is spoiled, his mother deciares. A month ago Jacques was ill. Noticing the distress of his mother, he ealmly assured her, “Don’t worry, mother. Christ will cure me.”

tic finish. Considering the practice we have had, most of us eat pretty crudely; we have not gotten far removed from the animals which eat merely to satisfy hunger. There should be an enjoyment in eating, a refinement. a show of good taste, a deliberation and a poise that suggests something higher than the mere desire to shovel in enough calories to keep the machinery of. the body going for six hours or so. Gray is an example of what 1 mean. Jutting at the table seems more an incidental matter with him than a business. He approaches a meal slowly; he handles the cutlery quietly and with a skill that shows an acquaintance with the mechanism of eating. He is never, in a hurry, never engrossed with his food. He seems more interested in the people about him and in giving them a good time than In the satisfying of a physical appetite. It Is a real delight to watch him. for there Is nothing gross, nothing nothing hurried or bungled about his eating. Harris Is a man of prominence and Importance in the community in which he Ilves. There is no certainty as to what will happen when he feeds himself, either to his clothing or to the table linen. He sprawls when he sits down to ealt. He goes at it as if he were shoveling coal or pitching hay, and that he had little tlnie to accomplish a most important job. He handles his tools crudely and all through a meal he gives the impression of being a gormand and a boor. He knows nothing of the art of eating. (©, IMS, Western Newspaper UnioaJ

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

Three Superlatives Combined t MH ,M| K IKm » a 8 S j 1 ’ \ / This photograph, taken at Belfast, shows the largest steamship funnel being swung aboard the largest British ship by the largest floating crane. The vessel Is the motor ship Britannic, 27,000 tons register, which will enter the New York-Boston-Liverpool service In June.

time, however, when Orren, now twen-ty-four, appeared. High hopes faded three yehrs later when Ellery was born and almost ' disappeared two years later, when Bessie made her appearance. Then hope flared again and was rewarded with the" appearance of Clyde and Claude in 1913. Abbie and Addie followed in 1915, and Floyd and Lloyd came in 1920. Said Andrew to his wife, as she fed the latest arrivals: “I told you so. There’s twins and twins on both sides. There'll be more. You wait Two years passed. befrne Jean and Jeannette showed up. and ♦he parents named them and sought more alliterative names for use in case Andrew’s prediction was fulfilled in greater portion. Jack, now five. Interrupted their search, and they began to believe the twins had ended, but last year hope was renewed. Came 1930. and with It Norma Jean and Donald Dean. Now Koger, who is forty-eight, ruminates as he works for the Union Pacific transfer in Council Bluffs, and Night Golfing on Tiny Links Is Latest Fad Syracuse. N- Y. —Night golf, made possible through floodlighting miniature courses, is becoming a country hobby, according to A. 11. Clarke, lighting expert, who has completed installation of lighting equipment for a scpre of such "midget” links in California, Florida and North Carolina? Illumination is provided by 18. 500watt floodlights, equipped with diffusing lenses to eliminate the glare. These under-sized links,‘started in resort centers, grew in popularity and the demand spread rapidly to other states. ~ Plimsoir* Good Work “Pliinsoll’s mark” is a line painted on the-side of British ships to prevent overloading, the limit of submergence being indicated by the line. Legislation providing for the mark was secured by Samuel i’limsoll, called the “sailor's friend.”

DIPPING INTO * ♦ SCIENCE * * £ q. <• v-+•£—:-+•«• •: <• Rabbits Migrated From o * ♦ Greece t X £ Rabbits, so far as can be de- j, f -> termined, first originated in ❖ ♦ Greece, Egypt, and even farther £ + east It is thought the Romans <• ♦ first tamed them and carried .> ♦ them north and west. They were * X quite different, however, than <• ♦ the rabbits we know. The do- * ? mesticated animal is much J tamer than his wild ancestor. * f®. 1930. VVeitern New»t>aper Union.) +

Getting Distance Ik f lit Effl / rs- TiiZZZ' ■ Ife i ■ I'M lit® fl. ; JEW <*|

his wife, forty-two, wonders as she works about the bouse, for more alliterative names may be needed. "You never can tell; it may be the will of God; if more come, they will be taken care of and they will be welcome,” Koger explained. And little Jack, who, his father says, “by right should have been a twin," wonders and asfcs_ why people say “he’s a single,” as though that was something of which he should be ashamed. WATER CHAMPION z / z l / a rs I ST / , r— Mt — A 1 V iX X > A. Schwartz, captain of the Northwestern university swimmers, who won the 50, .100 and 220-yard free style •events at the National Collegiate Athletic association swimming championships at the Harvard poo) recently. He is the first to win three individual events in a single title meet since the events were inaugurated seven years ago. Under Knife 50th Time Due to His Experiments Baltimore. Md.’— Dr. Frederick H. Baetjer. internationally known Hopkins roentgenologist, is again at the hospital for an operation, at least his fiftieth, due to his dangerous work. Doctor Baetjer has lost In succession nearly all his fingers, , The rays have affected both his arms and caused the loss of one eye. He also has undergone several skin grafting operations. Doctor Baetjer’s associates refer to him as the “last of the old guard.” A pioneer in his field, most of his associates have paid with their lives for their investigations. Though often urged to retire. Doctor Baetjer refuses to give up his work. Seattle Cat Reaches Grand Old Age of 21 Seattle. Wash. —Teddy, T. M. McCranney’s tomcat, has attained the age of twenty-one years. He is still spry despite his great feline age, and. although partly blind, still is able to catch? a mouse now and then.

(,©. 1930, Western Newspaper Union.) “The man who is anybody and who does anything, is surely going to be criticized, villifled and misunderstood. This is a part of the penalty of greatness, and every great man Understands, too, that it is no proof of greatness. The final proof of greatness lies in being able to endure criticism without resentment." TASTY SANDWICHES j There are so many hearty sandwiches that may be prepared from a

few slices of cold meat with the addition of pepper, onion, catsup, or other seasonings, that one may have a variety without

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any trouble. Pork Sandwich. — Mix chopped, cooked pork with chopped onion and green pepper for seasoning,, moisten with s;iAad dressing and use as tilling pn buttered bread. Take pork that has been cooked with boiled dinner, chop fine and add chopped sweet pickles, green peppers and a stalk or two of celery. Add mayonnaise to mix and use on any bread. Corned Beef Sandwich.—Put a thick slice of corned beef between two slices of lightly buttered bread. Spread with a thin coating of made mustard and a lettuce leaf. Horseradish jiiay be used in place of the mustard for variety. Another way is, to chop the corned beef, add mustard and enough of the fat of the meat for richpess and use on buttered rye bread. Dried beef chopped with green peppers and salad- dressing to moisten used on rye broad is especially tasty. Norway Sandwich.-r-Boil two cupfuls of tomato, add a pound of chipped dried beef and half a pound of rich cheese which has been put through a meat chopper. Let come to the boiling point. add one beaten egg and cook to the Spreading consistency. Add cayenne and spread on buttered bread. This will keep in the Ice Chest for a few days. ■ Dried Beef, and Pickle\Sahdwich. —< Put one-fourth of a- pound of dried bonf and :hree or four, sweet pickles through the food chopper, add mayonnaise ami spread on buttered bread. This tasttjs like ham sandwich. .Try-beef, cheese and celery for a mixture; moisten with salad dressing. Chopped tongue with cucumber relish or chopped pickles, nsed on buttered whole wheat bread, is very good. Tongue Sandwich.—Mix one cupful of finely (hepped tongue with ope clipped pimento and, enough salad dressing to spread. Spread butt-red bread with the mixture, add a crisp lettuce loaf and spread with thick mayonnaise. Cut into three strips. SEASONABLE COOD THINGS So many housewives like to serve a meat loaf, because the nlatfof the

home can make no reasonable excuse for not wishing.to carve it. Han Loaf.—Take two pounds of smoked ham, one and thrbe-fburths pounds’ of lean fresh pork, one green pepper and one-half an onion, all chopped 1 fine. Mix

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with one cupful of bread crumbs, two beaten eggs, one cupful of milk and seasoning of, salt and pepper. Make a loaf. Place iiPa pan, cover with cracker crumbs which have been moistened with milk. Bake in a moderate oven one and one-half hours. Serve with a tomato or mushroom sauce. Chicken Croquettes.—-Make one cupful of white sauce/using chicken stock and mix. add two cupfuls of chopped chicken, one-half teaspoonful of salt, the same of celery salt and onion,salt, one-fourth teaspoonful of paprika. I.et it coo) and form into coneshaped croquettes. Roll in slightly beaten egg to which two tablespoonfuls of water has been added. Then roll in bread crumbs. Set away to chill,.-Fry in hot fat and serve with mushroom sauce. Perfect Pancakes.—Beat two eggs, yolks and whites separately, add one tablespoonful of sugar, one and onehalf cupfuls of rich sour milk, two and one-fourth cupfuls of flour, onehalf teaspdonful of salt, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder and threefourths teaspoonful of soda. Beat the egg yolks, add the sugar, beat until dissolved. add*sour milk to which the soda has been added. Sift flour with salt and baking powder and add to the sour milk, fold in the stiffly beaten whites and bake on a hot greased griddle. If the milk is not rich add two tablespoonfuls of shortening. Nowadays there are so many good commercial salad dressings that are about as reasonable in price as the good materials would cost, it Is economy for the busy housewife to keep a hottie or two on hand. Add a bit of chopped pickle, capers, onion and a little vinegar or lemon juice and one has a very good fish sauce made very quickly. Waffles.—Mix two beaten egg yolks, one tablespoonful of sugar, one cupful of milk, one and three-fourths cupfuls of flour, three teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one tablespoonful of melted hotter, salt, and fold in the stiffly beaten whites. Bake on a hot waffle iron. Free Verse? There’s a girl in Michigan who dances to poetry, and we wish we knew her address, for we have on hand quite a lot of poetry that needs some sort of assistance along that line.—Kansas City Star. Watch for Him The fool who rocked the boat has given that up long ago. He wabbles an auto now and tries to see how near he can come to sideswiping an approaching car.—Florida Jlmes-Un lon.

Rheumatism? Quick relief from rheumada pains without harm: To relieve the worst rheumatic pain I* f a very easy matter. Bayer Aspirin will do it every time! It’s something you can always take. Genuine Aspirin tabUtt are harmless. Look for the Bayer Croat on each tablet BAYER ASPIRIN t 11 - ' ' ' -3 Electric Shoe* A Hungarian shoemaker has Invented a "heatable" shoe. An electric body is concealed between the inner and outer soles of the shoe. The wearer may heat it by attaching a connector in the heel with a wall plug. The heat lasts’ about one and a half hours. detainour 9ood <£ooks How frequently a woman thinks, “Am I still attractive?” How much thought and rawSK? stud y s h c devotes t 0 h er looks! That’s natural. A woman hates to ( think she is grow1 day by day wIsE 2 l ess charming and BraWnWWw attractive. DR. ffigglggi PIERCE’S FAVORITE preSc rlp9KF9 TION helps to preserve in a woman the charm and health of youth. It contains no harmful ingredient This splendid herbal tonic is sold by all in both fluid and tablets. Write to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. ¥., if you desire free medical advice. For 10c Dr. Pierce will send you a trial package of tablets. .May Finger-Print Check*. Michigan banks may soon require fihger print indorsement an cashing the checks of strangers if they subscribe to a recent suggestion of the Michigan. Bankers' association. “No honest stranger will object to this method and’no croolf will comply, a4 they recognize it is positive identification.” a-bulletin says. ImtcooB? S Most ailments start frompoorelim- 1 J B ination (constipation or semi-consti- K i g pation). Intestinal poisons e«p vital- £ < B ity. undermine your health and make jg H life miserable. Tonight try bR — £ g NATURE’S REMED^t— all-vegetable Cj ■ corrective—not an ordinary laxative, S See how N? wiltaid in restoring your f appetite and rid you of that heavy, loggy. pepless feeling. Mild, use. partly vegetable — at drnggub. only 25c FEEL LIKE A MILLION. TAKE Rare Antique* You- must run over someth? and see the antiques we bought on our last motor tri-). A couple, of early American sandwiches we picked up In a tearoom.—Life. - - — She Lost 19 Pounds of Fat in 27 Days During October a woman in Mon tana wrote —"My first bottle ,o1 Kruschen Salts lasted almost 4 weeks and during that time I lost pounds of fat—Kruschen is all you claim for it—l feel better than I have for years.” the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman possesses. Every morning take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast. Be sure and do this every morning for “It’s the little dally dose that takes off the fat.’’—Don’t miss amorning. The Kruschen habit means that every particle'of poisonous waste matter and harmful acids and gases are -expelled from the system. At ths same time the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are toned up and the pure, fresh blood containing Nature’s six life-giving' salts is carried to every organ, gland,nerve'and fibre of the body and this is by “that Kruschen feeding” of energetic health and activity that is reflected in bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful vivacity and charming figure, , If you want to lose fat with speed get an 85c bottle of Kruschen Salts from any live druggist anywhere in America with the distinct . understanding that you must be satisfied with results or money back. Salting Peanut* in Shell Peanuts may be salted in the shell by soaking in a 10 per cent salt solution bef.re roasting.Obstinacy in a bad cause Is but constancy in a good.—Sir Thomas Browne. Carry Your Medicine In Your Handbag die. Our Vegetable Compound is also sold in chocolate coated tablets, just as effective as the liquid form. Endorsed by half a million women, thia medicine is particularly valuable during the three trying periods of maturity, maternity and middle age. 98 out oj 100 report benefit LudiaE-RnHiainrs Compound ■a*uMi>aiianaw oosmo. W; N. U- CHICAGO, NO. 18-IMO.