The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 4, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 May 1930 — Page 7
TRIMMING BECOMES IMPORTANT; PASTEL COLORS MUCH IN VOGUE
WHAT a lure fabric dlsp’ays are proving to the home sewing woman this season! Never were materials so fascinating, so infinite in weave and color, and that which Is the strongest argument in their favor —so amazingly inexpensive. Then, too. the styles have changed so utterly, which also Incites a new Interest The fact that the slenderizing princess lines are so adaptable to the fashioning of simple daytime frocks should prove highly. Inspiring
/jwi z > ft 1 Charming Prince»» Silhouette.
to the home dressmaker who Is casting about for “how to make” suggestions. One can ,readily «t*e from the frock In the picture how very charming .Is the princess silhouette even when handled in the simplest manner. There is nothing complicated or beyond the abilln of the average home dress mpker in the making of this, model.. (’boose wash silk. <w rayon weave, dotted swlss. or what you will, this dress will prove winsome developed In almost any fabric. An endless amount of piping is being done on the new frocks, no. doubt because tt provides speh charming color contrast, likewise achieves a perfect finish along all edges. The pljwd scallops on this frock are accented by handsome pearl buttons, for buttons are conspicuous on the trimming f llst this season. A red and white dotted swiss made up after this fashion would be wondrous|y attractive, , Washable silk pique also makes up beautifully and at the saint time it is
■» | i W i 1 F i w wk * t If - X — Much-BeQounced Afternoon Dress.
ever so practical. Oh yes. and there’s dainty all-wool challis, than which there is no more fashionable weave for the elmple frock. - Printed flat crepes score in the rayon field. Why not copy thia frock tn gay print? and should you so dp. be sure to add a detachable little cape of self-fabric. Pastel Colors In Vogue. One really cannot go through the Benson ’ and be fashionable minus S' frock in some one er other of the new and lovely monotone pifstels.
Shaved Lapin Coats in White or Beige Tones Light weight for coats for spring •re distinctive’ when made of soft, shaved lapin skins in white or beige tones. A collar less model for daytime Is designed with eyelets around the neck through which is laced a scarf of plaid silk or plain color, as is preferable with the costume to complete an ensemble. Lengths of this new for coat vary from just below the bipline to the finger tips.
Not only fluffy ruffle creations like the model in lower picture flaunt pastel colorings, but the vogue for simple tailored frocksin “baby blue" or haze pink, or pale yellow is outstanding in the sports realm. The very feminine and muchly beflotineed dress in the picture with its cunning bolero and its flowing sleeves, is typical of the latest afternoon dress movement. As to color, the flat crepe of which this frock is made is mint green, although it may just as well
be reproduced in any other of the new pastels—perhaps pale gray, for gray is coming “In.” * Boleros? Millions of them enter into the scheme of dress design this season. They vary greatly for stylists are playing them in every key. Man> . of the new cloth or silk suits flaunt • :t bolero Instead of a regulation short ' Jacket. Worn over a hue blouse, ns is s<en In the picture. Is to assure a delightfully femiyine combination. Yes. the lace blouse here shown is a .tuek-in. The majority, of the new blouses are Just that. A* to the mate rials of which they are made, they ' run the gamut from -dotted swiss to gay print silk, including shantung in any and every color, organdie, striped silk shirting, polka dot effects, finest of handkerchief linen In pastel colorings—and still the half has not yet been told; Therefore it becomes evident that women of fashion are expected to own i "oodles" Os bioUses both fancy and
tailored this season. There la no such thing as having too many. In fact, the blouse has sudh a. transforming effect on the costume, that women are relying on it to tune the ensemble to the occasion. Many a blouse Is made with short puff sleeves. Also the blouse" with a wide pleated or cape coHar which can be worn over the coat is very popular. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. <®. 1939. Western NeWsnatter Union.)
Shaved lapln coats in white or delicate beige are smart for evening, generally short and made with an up-ln-the-front line flattering to the long formal gowns. ' Embroidered Batiste If you have a spring suit this year don't overlook the good bet an embroidered batiste short-sleeved blouse is. White or colored. It Is dressy and a very feminine change from a tailored silk
>«nrcHa | 1 (©, 1930. Western Newspaper Union.) It’s only folk within the wood Can know my happiness: I did not tell my secret but I heard the robins guess: The golden minnow knows it Beneath the watercress. —Muna Lee. THIS AND THAT IN COOKERY An omelet seems 7 a hard dish t« make for the amateur. To have it
light and fluffy, well done and palatable take! I practice. Here is ona that ’will be good for a beginner: Fluffy Omelet.—Taka one-half teaspoonful of salt, one-eighth teaspoonof pepper, two table-
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.. .... spoonfuls of quick cooking tapioca, three-fourths of a Cupful of milk; i cook for ten minutes or until the tapioca is clear (in a double boiler), then add <me tablespoonful, of butter: Beat I the yolks of four eggs until creamy ■ and the whites until stiff but not dry ; combine with the cooked mixture, folding in the egg whites last. Cook in a buttered omelet pan and when >well cooked on the bottom place the top In the oven or under a gas flame to finish on the top. Fold over and • serve. This omelet, because of- the ■ 1 .tapioca.’ will stand up' and •stay light while being served. Meat Loaf.—Many cooks have their favorite recipe for meat loaf. We like one which Its -moist .enough to be palatable but will hold its shape when ■diced. I so ten tablespoonfuls of qui< x cooking tapioca, two pounds of round of beef chopped, one-half of an onion chopped, two two-inch slices of salt pork finely chopped, one pint of i canned tomatoes, two and one-half teaspoonfuis of suit and one-fourth teaspoonful of pepper, with a dash of ; cayenne. Try out the salt pork until golden brown, add the onion ami cook for two minutes; then add all the other ingredients, mix well and bake , in a loaf. Garnish with parsley. The tapioca extends the meat and also ■ acts as an ingredient to bind the mix- ; tore. Milk may be used in place of 1 tomatoes If preferred. There are many who object to com starch; tapioca will take the place of it in such dishes as pudding and cream or lemon pies. Duchess Soup.—Take two tablespoonfuls of quick cooking tapioca, add one teaspoonful of salt, oneeighth teaspoonful of pepper, one tablespoonful of chopped onion, one quart of milk, two tablespoonfulS of butter, two tablespoonfuls of parsley i and four tabiespoonfuls of cheese | finely chopped or grated. Mix well, ’add the cheese, butter and parsley ■ Just at the last. Cook the ingredients at least fifteen minutes to insure the j perfect cooking of the tapioca. Then add the cheese and serve. SEASONABLE IDEAS During the summer weather cool drinks are used more freely and It is a great satisfaction to have some- ‘ thing good, cold, and palatable ready
to serve one's friends. Lemon sirup. aside from its being more delicious than ordinary lemonade, gives one tlie assurance of its always being
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ready to serve at Just a moment's notice. Lemon Sirup. -Squeeze the ■ Juice from enough lemons (probably five dozen) to make two quarts of the jtjice, .Add enough of the grated rind .to suit the taste, six pounds of sugar, . w * Heat to the boiling point, strain and bottle. Keep <-old. When serving pour j a tsiblespoonful or two of the sirup i oxer chipped ice In the glass, add wu- . ter and serve. ! Chocolate Sirup.—'Mix together one ! pound yf chocolate, one pound of suI gar, and one pint of water; add a few drops <»f vanilla or cinnamon extract. | Keep cold; u<e'three tablespoonfuls to i a glass of chilled, iced milk. Ginger Punch. —Chop half a pound I of canton ginger, add. one quart of | cold waiter, bne’cupful of sngar, boll fifteen minutes, strain, add one-half i cupful of orange Juice and the same [ of lemon juice. Serve on crushed ice. . Fruit Punch.—Make a sirup by boilof sugar until smooth, add one cupful J <rf stnusg tea. two gupfuls of strawberry sirup, the Juice of rive lemons. • •• , ; _,-s and one can of chopped pineajqde.' Mix and let stand until cool. Strain,■ «dd three quarts of chilled water, one quart of mineral water, one cupful of cherries. Serve in n punch bowl with ice. Currantade.—Take one quart of currants, one pint of raspberries, one quart each of water and sugar boiled to a sirjup; cool. Serve in a punch bowl with ice. Strain before putting in the bowl. Raspberry Shrub.—Take six quarts I of raspberries, one qyart of vinegar, I let stand In a jar forty-eight hours I with a weight over the berriesl Strain i and squeeze the juice through a Jelly bag. Add one pint of sugar to one pint of juice; boil ten minutes. Bottle: dip corks in paraffin. Add ihree times the amount of Ice water when serving. Add ginger ale to grape juice for a nice drink. • w ~ ~ & Sound* Reasonable In China a recently found skull with a dislocated Jawbone has been classified as Slnanthropuspeklnensis. It is thought that the accident to the jaw was caused by the unfortunate man attempting to tell somebody who he was.—London Opinion. - . Old English Custom Boxing day in England, the first week day after Christmas day, had its origin in the custom of presenting boxes containing presents to employee*, postmen, errand boys, etc.
THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.
Starts Last Athletic Campaign RUSS BERGHERM. the first nine-letter man to graduate at Northwestern university in a number of years, started his last athletic campaign at Evanston when the tennis team of which he is captain opened its season against Loyola university. For the last three years Bergherm has won three letters each year as a member of the football, basketbail and tennis team. Ordinarily an athlete coniines his activities to two sports only, but Berghertn’s versatility enabled him to star in three. Last fall he starred on the football team, finishing the season as high scorer in the Big Ten and being selected by most experts as the All-Conference fullback. Following the grid season he took up basketball and was regular forward on the Wildcat squad all season. Coach Arthur Nethercot of the tennis team is Aiepending on the big fellow to carry most of the work this spring, as nm size and speed
Russ Bergherm.
YOUNG MR. SUHR FITS FIRST BASE Fielding and Hitting Seems Entirely Satisfactory. This young Mr. Suhr, the first basing gentleman of the Pittsburgh Pirates, really looks as though he fits tbe big league picture. Os course, it is early to predict, anything accurately about a newcomer in the majors. But the boys have been giving the Pittsburgh giant a prettythorough going over and he’s still way ahead of most of them. His fielding seems to be entirely satisfactory and he appears to have plenty of baseball sense “on the field. It is his hitting, of course, that is getting the closest scrutiny. Suhr stands about the center of the batters box—hitting left-handed—-with his feet well spread and his body and bat poised. So far he has hit to all fields and does not concentrate; on one kind of ball. Charlie Root recently’ had him swinging bn fast ones Inside and it began to look’as though that was-his weakness. But when Fred Blake and the other boys tried that they found the hitter letting them pass with such good effect that it netted him a total of five bases on balls in six trips to the plate. The other time he struck out on a w ide curve ball. That sixty miles an hour will be made this season with several of the models of outboard* motors is the prediction of leading boating fans. Fifty miles an hour was predicted for last season and the guess missed fire by only a fraction of a mile. It is commonly reported that speeds in excess of a mile a minute have been attained by three different motor manufacturers in secret tryouts. A Chicago banker has declared he would rather pay more for the same work to a man who plays golf. This advances golf a step still higher in rating as a duty even more than as a pleasure. What is believed to be a world's low record price for the sale pf a two-year-old occurred at the Lexington auction sales when Adajor T., at half-brother- to Mike Hall, famous long-distance runner, brought s2q. The youngster was. out of the Hal Price Headley consignment and was purchased, by John English. This two- 1 year-old is the son'of Tryster-Glona-kilty. Connie Mack is a firm believer In blood lines and heredity. In a game recently against the Yanks Bob drove was yanked and replaced by Glenn Uebhardt, Jf., the son of Glenn. Sr., who pitched major league baseball years ago. Glenn, Jr., hadn’t pitched lb the big show before, but managed id turn the 1 New Yorkers back. . "I saw his father pitch many a time and he had lots •of courage,” said • be no worse than his father.” Lieb* hardt is a cousin of Dutch Henry, now with the White Sox. The elder Lfebhardt taught Dutch and Glenn, Jr., a few tricks in the art of pitch-’ Ing. One of the first heroes of the conference baseball season was Srhtv ■:- der, Wisconsin’s sub first sacker, who In his only two times up connected for hits at Illinois, the second being a homer in the hinth that won the game for his team 4 tp 3. Schneider was fortunate on his homer, however, as. the Illini outfielder ran in on the ball Instead of playing It safely, and It got by him. It should have been held to a double. Herman Brix has “’thrown the 16pound shot a new record distance of 52 feet 4 inches in competition (nearly 53 feet in practice) and now nothing is safe. . . If it keeps up, they may have to treat the shotputters the way they do the hammerthrowers at Harvard —put them behind screens outside the stadium. Blowing of a whistle at the Ohio State university power plant after each Ohio state victory during the next football season will break the news to those residents who are unable to attend the games. Minnesota's two victories over Indiana In baseball started Frit* Crisler’s regime as athletic director off on the right foot. They were the first two intercollegiate games staged .since Frit* took office. Frit* has put his shoulder to the wheel for a number of- improvement's in the Gopher sports program. He has stated that he plans to promote rowing at Minnesota and also has announced plans for a new swimming pool, administrative offices for the department of physical education and completion of the university golf course.
make him one of the most valuable men on the squad. Although it’s a far call from playing fullback on the football team to wielding a tennis racket, Bergherm seems to be capable of performing the task. Bert Riel, who also played on both the football and basketball teams, is another star on the teiinis team this spring. Kiel was substitute quarterback on the grid eleven and played regular guard on the cage squad. I Besides these two men Coach Nethercot will have three substitutes from last year’s squad in John ' Curtiss, Gil Sheldon and Cliff Nelson. In addition several sophomores are also making a strong bid for a place. They are Druce Brayton, Joe Euans and Bill Fuller.
Sport Hotes Lou Criggr, famous - catcher years ago, is now confined to a hospital in Tucson, Ariz. Pietro Linari, Italian six-day bicycle racer, is 6 feet .2 inches tall and weighs 220 pounds. • » » Pest Welch, star of the • Purdue championship team, is the father of a son, named Ralph. Jr. • • • • The national open golf championship will be played at the Interlachen club, Minneapolis, next year. * • •. Ninety-two. towns in France now have golf courses. There are ten links in the region of Paris. . Dolly Stark, young National league umpire, has signed to coach basketball at Dartmouth for three years.’• • ♦ • Walter Beall, former Yankee pitcher. is now on the hill for the_Bloomingdales, a Baltimore semipfo club. • • • Several clubs are said to be after Gordon Williams, a pitcher with Temple university. He graduates'in June. • . • • Lou Mnrchesano.'*Bucknell 135-pound boxer, was elected captain of the 1931 boxing team at a meeting of lettermen. • * • Jim McMillan, heavyweight Wrestler and former football star at Illinois, says he will rest up this summer because of eye trouble. • • • Sale of Bruce Caldwell, first base-' man, to the Minneapolis (American association) club has been announced by the Cleveland Indians. • • • Two rookies released by the Seattle • Club, Scott,- a pitcher, and Zachary, first baseman. bought their way out of the marines and army to play ball. ». • • •• Perhaps It makes it more sensational to say that Don Kaye did 180 miles an hour for five miles, while Lindy kept it up across the continent. • • • George Fehel. outfielder on the University of Illinois baseball squad, is Champion Hitter Lefty O’Doul has neen going great guns for the Phillies so- far this year. Last season he was the champion hiL ter of the National league and he is upholding his fame as a batsman. a sophomore but has already won varsity letters in basketball and soccer. j • • • George Sister and Harry La Joie are the two most famous baseball players who went through lengthy big league careers without ever playing in a world series. • • » Bill Rogell, star St. Paul shortstop, and regarded as the best of the American association infielders this year, was sold to the Detroit club, of the American league. • • • Dick Humeston. Middlebury college senior, has been signed by the Detroit Tigers. He is an outfielder and has been playing with the Poughkeepsie (N. Y.) team this summer. • ’ • • Ben Sankey, rookie shortstop of the Pittsburgh Pirates, has been released to Wichita under option. Sankey ’ looked like one of the outstanding prospects in the Pirates’. training camp, but needs more Experience before he is up to the requirements of the major leagues. • • • Catcher Moe Berg of the Chicago White Sox has been placed on the team's hospital list. An examination revealed that his right knee, hurt in spring training, was more seriously injured than it was at first believed, and the doctors ordered him to take a rest
Happy Movie Endings,? Popular With Edison The great inventor, Thomas A. Edison, has been called, supfer-human by many admirers, but those who really know him claim he Is human to a marked degree. Although he does not like bridge or golf, he is quite a movie fan and especially partial to “westerns.” If there is any reason to believe at the end of the picture that the hero and heroine are not going to live happily forever after, Mr. Edison is highly indignant and on more than one occasion has written producers and registered his rebuke for putting on such a story. “We are all working for human happiness," remarked Air. Edison, after a rather disappointing picture, “and while we may not succeed in real life, we can surely 4nake our characters happy in pictures.” “Used in Our Family For Three Generations’*
Spencer, Ini — "I can heartily recommend Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrifn ftion. It has been used in our family for three generations. My mother used it in exipectant ; periods, at ’one time she felt she could never live through the ordeal
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Mr». Etta Miller again so began tak- 1 ing the .‘Prescription’: used it right up to the last. Her family physician asked why she was so much better this‘time than ever before. She told him, and he said. ‘lt is a good medicine.’ “I have used the ‘Prescription’ and it keeps me from being so nervous. “My two daughters also have used it with very best results.”—Mrs. Etta Miller, Route 1, Box 98. All dealers. Feet of Clay Wo consecrate a great deal of nsense because it was allowed by great .men. There is none without his foible.—Emerson.
Set Craenß 15 Fund PncW .'c | JMh jSSMf It u w - COLIC I A cry m the night may be the i *;•! first warning that Baby has colic. i No cause for alarm if Castoria is handy 1 This pure vegetable prep- ■ aration brings quick comfort, and taste of Castoria, and its mildness can never do the slightest harm, makes it suitable for the tiniest Always keep a bottle in the house, infant, and for frequent use. It is the safe and sensible thing And a more" liberal dose of when children are ailing. Whether Castoria is always better for it’s the stomach, or the little growing children than,some needbowels; colic or constipation; or lessly strong medicine meant only diarrhea. When tiny tongues are for adult use. Genuine Castoria coated, or the breath is bad. always has Chas. Fletcher’s Whenever there’s need of gentle signature on the wrapper. Preregulation.- Children love the scribed by doctors!.
On the Old Branch Line “Is this train ever on time?” growled tlie grouchy passenger. “Oh," replied the conductor, “we never worry about it being on time. We're satisfied if it’s on the track.” —Stray Bits.
Doctor’s PRESCRIPTION j when system is sSuggish; SShb fl costs nothing to try | j When your bowels rfecd help, the mildest thing ./•! that will do the work is always the sensible choice. IS Take a laxative that a family doctor has used for all 1 f|| sorts of cases of constipation. Dr. Caldwell’s JiRUrrErSIN ’(/-] Syrup Pepsin is so pleasant to the - taste, so | ,fa gentle in its action, it is given children of tender | LAXATIVE age and yet it is just as thorough and effective as IBMcdmpouw stronger preparations. Pure senna, and harmless T k>« J ft.® laxative herbs; ingredients that soon start a gentle muscular action. Avoid a coated tongue, bad breath, . ! | O bilious headaches, etc. Every’, drug store has Dr. r Caldwell's famous prescription in big bottles. Or /ujt zerite Dr. CaldzucU’s' Syrup Pepsin, Monticello, 111., for a free trial bottle. _ * . ’ .
The wise Jealous are ; fools too secure. —Congreve. If I shoot at the sun, I may hit a star.
Happy Woman TeHs How She Lost 19 Pounds of Fat in 27 Days
During October a woman in Montana wrote—"My first bottle of Kruschen Salts lasted almost 4 ■weeks and during that time I Lost 19 pounds of fat —Kruschen is all you claim for it—l feel better than 1 Lave for years.” Here’s the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman possesses. Every morning take one half teaapoonful 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 a morning. The Kruschen habit means that
Free from pimples! , What a relief it is to know that your skin can be free of pimples. Anoint it gently with Q ** C> y i CUTICURA OINTMENT, then wash off in a T few minutes with CUTICURA SOAP and wann water. A very simple but satisfying treatment of pimples! IT vPSx. The CUTICURA Treatment has been used for years in thousands of homes throughout t \ \ > the world. X ) J Socp lie. Ointment 25e. and 50c. Tilcnm 25c. CS - A I ' \ 7 Prowieton: Potter Drug & Chemical Corpora Hm, M-Wen, Ma»»- K \l/// Cuticura \
SCIATICA? Here is a never-failing form of relief from sciatic pains Take Bayer Aspirin tablets and avoid » needless Buffering from sciatica —lumbago—and similar excruciating pains. They do relieve; they don’t do any harm. Just make sure it is genuine. BAYER ASPIRIY $ g 0 Take NATURE’S REMEDY / H — N? —tonight Y’ou’ll be "fit £ ”■ fine” by morning— S ? tongue clear, headache gone, t ' appetite back, bowels acting •' pleasantly, bilious attack forgotten, For constipation, too, Better than any mere laxative. At druggists— only 25c. Malce the test tonight FEEL LIKE A MILLION. TAKE I k PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Remo.vea Dandruff-Stops Hair Falling ‘, Imparts Color end Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair 60c and 11.10 at Druggists. HtsenxChem. Wks,. Patcnopue.N.Y, • FLORESTON SHAMPOO — Ideal for use in connection with Parker's Hair Balsam Makes ths hair soft and fluffy. 60 cents by mailer at’druggists. Hiscox Chemical Worka. Patchogue, N. Y; Missouri Philosophy It’s not the weather, nor where they live, nor whether they are sick or well, poor or rich, that makes people grouchy—it’s their disposition. —Hopkins Journal. ®
Genius, Not Talent “Brown has up painting, now, and he’s sold four pictures—he inherited his talent from his father.” • “Was he a painter?” < "No, he sold pictures.”—Stray Stories.
A boy does not forget his grammar if he learns it around home. Many a man with an abnormal chest expansion Is narrow minded.
every particle of poisonous waste matter and harmful acids and gases are expelled from the system. At the same time the stomach, liver kidneys and bowels are toned up and the pure, fresh blood containing Nature’s six life-giving salts are carried to every organ, gland, nerve and fibre pU the body and this is followed by ‘<that Kruschen feeling” of energetic health and activity that is. reflected In bright eyes, clear skin, jcheerful vivacity and charming figure. If yo,u want to lose fat with speed get an 85c bottle of Kruschen Salta from any live druggist anywhere In America with the distinct understanding that you must be satisfied with results or money back.