The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 45, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 March 1931 — Page 3

COLOR CONTRAST AND FABRIC COMBINATION STYLE IN HATS

IN CREATING hats for immediate midseason- wear and those which will initiate the spring millinery program, designers are inclined to combine one material with another. That Is to say. rather than all straw or all satin—for the smartest models the tw<> are worked together, or if '-the h/t is felt, more than likejy the-felt will he in two or more colors which accent Striking contrast. < This trend to combine arid to contract confirmed by the bats'which

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(ft ’** Jr - COMBIN vrh'X IMI « <»XTK Vr make up the •grevp lllustrittefi I' • -m t<< ob-<T\. t! at • It of til'* lit’’ ■vMdjng nil of the fon?Ke«d and part i «>f the hair. Tt s new ;■ - char- ! aCteristic of tbe t= ;■ '■•riri of b:it* whether' they be with or without ; brims. Tlie t"|o tno.h l might correctly be bed as a Nrrt of novelty bla< k | straw' which is worn far ba htad. n curtain or pleated frill of the. | supple hiey braid sassing over th# niipe of tbe r> k in b.;b\ -l-.’-ret fashion. The drape across the front is black satin 'Rows of stitching radiate from the ■ . peak "f the crown of lite modish I »l?a|H •! !" i.a s' • •.*:< a :! to : • ; it ■ hat Jast now i< provmg i I. -t f> Hiidsw ason wear TurqU‘>.-a- velvet ribI• IL J --- I Sb •xTBBh 1 I ■ 1 ? V * 'itsfE •bon Is tied around the-crown li ■ somewhat of a bandeau effect. the lit tie bow at one sale adding a p.quant touch. j To tlie right' the ribbon-trimmed beret, or rather straw -cap s< a very wearable type. Just the sort which serves admirably as a ’first" hat. Milliners are employing quantities of black satin riblmn. both ’narrow _and wide, not only in a trimming way, but J for the hat itself ribbon is -seamed'together, also basket woven and even 'braided in intricate ways. The group pictured concludes with a stunning felt which makes a feature of striking contrast. . The color s< heme Is navy with white, the combination being exploited by French designers who sas that these colors will be carried throughout the costume, not only in coats of blue with which neckpieces of white fur will be worn. FASHION HINTS OF

Jeweled belts and shoulder straps are to appear often on winter evening gowns. One of the smartest costumes seen recently consisted ot a skirt and short eton coat that reached Just to the waistline, made of a striking silk with’ a while background and plaided in brown. The peeves were long and loose at the wrist. A brown hat completed the costume.

but with print silks, many of which adopt these tones. So keen is this flair for color contrast the vogue has carried into tricolor combinations, as, for instance, navy, gray and white or brown, orange anti pistachio green. The Evening Mode. A feeling for contrast seems to have taken possession of style creators everywhere. Ndt only are colors contrasted. but the movement extends to media as well, materials of entirely

different -i t» frequently >j'- d togel her. ■ . f u .' mo.-t pleasing gestures of the mode. su. far as us.ng entrust materials togejimr is the alliafiee of five u.’h v< :vet. si>>re and more tlie ! world of' fashion is recognizing how d ehet play in i l‘er-;.>?- P■ ? their gre.itFew triumph fn the formal eYening'plfs- | lure, for certain the evening frock of tiir .i !;oe never appears to better, ml | vantage than when touched with the ■_ in < r-e of the < ' rirmi: g bl:i< k dinner . gown shown to the left in the pictare. | then <ioes the on«’glorify the other. hits at ■ • estlng diagonal <nt :*t; l, the sl.ght.. tlecollefage. . with its diamond shaped eoufour at root arid repented )ss the back - is extremely flattering. The gown a fih a bodice top of sheer m-a, - . r, -for ti e summer evening- well as far Immediate wear. S<-,- :ig • >t tran-parent velvet ; is a- dainty and thin and delightful to wear as ■ ■ iffon or at other dlaphahi .tits weave,-it lias <-• , n unanimously I, i k frixks with velvet prin- ' ■r B I Al ■ 7 1 ol 'j !i '-« i '- rfa ' . ’ iir'i. J'ill • AGAIN. THE CONTRAST IDEA cess top- are flared from just above the knee with myriads of tiny ruffles pleated of fine stiffened net/* Eggshell Spanish )a<e over lustrous satin is the theme of . the exquisite evening gown to the right.’ The train starts in light beige velvet from the V-hack and turns to lace a third of the way down. CHERIE NICHOLAS. re. 1931. Western Nvwspatxr Union ) GENERAL INTEREST

Fur or fur-trimmed hats are much in vogue, narrow bindings of Persian lamb being one of the most popular versions of this idea. A black, pin-tucked chiffon dinner dress from an American designer employs flesh-colored shadow lace to follow. the shallow, jx>inted neckline and make a soft bow at tbe side near the left shoulder. Flesh-colored lace also i) makes the close-fitting tower sleeves.

The KITCHEN CABINET ,i A iii i <©. 1931 Western Newspiper Union.) "When one grows up with the mountains rather than molehills against which to measure ones self, one’s importance becomes amusingly small.” — ' _____ ’ PARTY GOOD THINGS With the children the real party begins when the refreshments are served, and as we are ail “chilDdren of a larger growth," we may be excused for liking tasty, nice refreshments. For a bridge party the decorations may be | in the color and design < of the four suits of cards. Canned pimientoes may be cut in the form of diamonds or hearts to top an open or double sandwich, spread with cream cheese. For clubs and spades, raisins or prunes Os dates may be u«ed. ' ! All Trump Sandwiches.—Cut thin sii<-e< of bread into oblongs to resemble plat ing .••nrd’A Spread lig-uly with softened butter and then with creamcheese which has been rubbed to a paste with cream. Make the spots on the cards, the red of pimiento and the. l-im k of stUffe-l dates cut into Slices. Grand Siam Salad.—Dissolve one envelope of gelatin in one cupful of boiling ’water. Drain a number two can of grapefruit and add it (one cup- ■ ■ -i. ’ n v. a few drops of coloring and enough after-dinner mints to flavor .the ture delicately. Two dozen will l>e ample. When rhe jFliy is es the con- ■ sistemy of egg white, fold in the grapefruit sections .cut into, halves, with the scissors, one cupful of diced cucumber ami pour into small mol Is, Surround when serving with water cress and serve with sour cream or cream or cream cheese dressing. - Chicken Ham or Croquettes.—Put one small sliced onion and twos; rigs, of parsley through the food chopper With two ai d one-half -cupfuls of ham' or chicken, add one cupful of rolled 4 erm ker> ami mix well. Add a beaten’® ecg. three-fourths of a cupftjl of milk and two tablespoonfuls of cooking oil. * s. ~s to taste with salt ami pepper and shape, ndl in ' cracker crut ti.en in egg beaten with one-fourth of a cupful <>f milk, then in crumbs again , 1,.,.- • r g ' *■; ! e fat S' I’idd be hot etmUg?: to bn an a cube of bread in 40 seconds, or 3<» degrees Fahrenheit. Frenchman’s Claim to Be “Father” of Films Nobody quite knows who was the originator of the cinematograph, and there are several claimants for the ; distimtion. Though Americans hold that Edison was thje first of the Aimers. there Is no doubt that a Frenchman ri.i: !<>d Lou's Aime Aitgusttn le Prince actually produced films several years before Edison. 'Le Prince was a huge man. He stood six feet four inches and was broad in p oporta n. He came to this country :.s a young man, and at Deeds, in isss. he photographed pictures with a one-lens camera and also made a projector; His invention attracted i-on-was > 'to•'exploit it commercially, I /or he < iti'.e jo an untimely and mysT- " ‘ ' on S-e’en -r Id, JSSU). he (titered a Taris train al Di ion and was never seen again. His Widow al- ■» . foul play and that he was "bumped ofT* by a,n tins, ruyulous gang that, wanted to obtain control of his invention. Leeds citizens firmly uphold the P be. I venter Os the •’movies. - ' and die is honored in the Yorkshire city this year bv a memorial.—(-London Tit-Bits. ' ■ ' . ■ I ■ ' J Trip to Alphabet Land One of the most enchanting trips In wild Wales Is t<» go by motor from Llandudno, Conway or iMgnnwy. igh Trefriw and Llanrwst to Bettws y-coed. thence along the Holy- ■ dt Ij. ' S« w falls and Capel Cu'rfg. tor the heights of. It is as famous in Wales as the trip to Capri is in Italy, or the famous Amalfi, drive, though it has more va ; riety than the latter. Spider’* Ingenuity Spiders often display great ingenuity in building a web. Suppose one • is penciled on a twig fifteen feet from the ground and wishes to throw a ■ It will either take note of the wind and, if favorable, make use of it. or lower itself to the ground, run across to the desired spot, fasten the, thread and puli in the slack until it is taut. Canyon's Change* Tt Is estimated that the Grand canyon deepens one inch a year and widehds at the rote of one inch in a thousand years. • I j —— Knowledge and Happiness Better the pursuit of knowledge than the pursuit of happiness—particularly the knowledge of «hat the race is here for. That's something tangible. That is not saying happiness i> not attainable —if you don't pursue it. Japanese Sacred Flower The Japanese interpret the symbolism of tbe lotus as “the symbol of triumph over self; of extinction of the fires of passion; of abnegation and self-control.” Tbe flower is the token of all that is best in man and woman, tt is the Buddhist emblem of death. Made Um of Idea Oil men borrowed an idea from dairymen by using the cream separator to extract petroleum from tar and sand.

THE SYRACUSE JOURXAL.

‘ Beekeeping Best as One-Man Task I Average Keeper Will Maki Most Profit With 400 Colonies. {Prepared bv the United States Department , of Agriculture.) — WNU Service. I The average beekeeper will make the most profit if he limits his husi--1 ness to 4<M> colonies, the number he can care .for single-handed, the United States Department of Agriculture says. He may be a first-rate bee handler. but the temperament of a good beeman generally is not the temperament for managing employees efii- ; ciently. What One Man Can Do. One man can do practically all of the work required for .'loO or PM) colonies. even during rush Reasons, the department learned by studying for three years the records of beekeepers in widely separated regions of the I ■country. With an apiary of this size, however, he will need some additional ' means of income. Beekeeping is at • its best, generally, as a supplement to farming. One man in New York state, who farms 100 acres and cares for TO colonies of bees learned from experience that a 70-colony apiary is equivalent to about 40 acres of land in both income and labor. ■ime beekeeper, who spends . little time in his apiary and is an Inefficient employer <>f labor, had a latw>r cost i of more than $6 per colony. He lost i 53 cents a colony one year, and 51.75 , a colony the next year. But not all I good beemen are poor managers. One who owns LSkt colonies report'd a yield of about ’-’SO pounds of extracted honey from each dolbny and a to- i tai income of in U*’JS. or a ■ net income of $11.78 for each h.ocr j worked with the bees. He hires ■ , labor and knows how to use it. other beemen have reported returns of 5'2.4.') to $5.50 an hour for their time in the apiary. Practices Studied. The. department has studied beekeeping practices in Colorado. Wyoming. Utah. Idaho. Montana. lowa, New Y-irk. Michigan, Ohio and Minnesota, i Afnirina the next few years the depart- 1 "ment will ,complete its nation-wide survey by studying beekeepinu oh the Pacific coast, on the Dakota plains, in Texas, and in the South. Scientific High Points in Plowing for Crops (By DR M C. SEWELL. Associate Professor of Soils, Kansas State Agricultural College.) The largest item of expense tn producing cereal and annual forage crops is tillage. -The most important tillage opera-, lions are plowing, and cultivating. Reduction in depth or frequency of plowing, or number of cultivations necessary for '..economic yields, materially reduces the cost of raising the crop. (Flowing deeper than six inches for cereals or row crops—excepting root crops—is never warranted. Timeliness —early plowing —is the Important factor in wheat tillage— July-plowed ground produced eight ■ bushels to the acre than Sep-tember-plowqd grouml. Nitrogen conservation is the. thing for which the farmer plows not tnois; -ture conservation. The dust mulch is no longer considered a useful practice. . ■ j Cultivation sufficient to keep down weed< is all that is ne essary— additional plowing is wasted. ]:■■■. if nt tools. >st •• tally power i equipment, is of utmost value in tillage in the light of discoveries as to the value <'( tiir.eliness in plowing. Important Advantages of Well Planned Garden The farm garden can be fnade to «. produce more than S.'XH) worth. <>f vegetables each sea«>n. according to specialists in vegetable Hardening of the ,1 Ohio State university. 'The farm gar-, den produces vegetables for immediate consumption, and also for storage and \ for cunning. <»ne of the most impor- I tant- advantages of such a garden. | however, is the fai t that it will yield f vegetablies for immediate use. at the I time when they are at their best. Planning the garden is a most im- | portant phase of it- management. One-fifth of an acre, properly I planned and managed, will supply tbe needs of the average farm family, it ; i 'ls suggested-.- that the garden be ar- j ranged in straight rows running north I and south, and far enough apart' to permit the use of a horse-drawn cultivator; Each* plant in a north and j < n’h row receives tiie maximum of I | sunlight. The rows should be arranged in the order of the dates of their planting so that on the maturing of an early season crop it may be replaced with another crop, and the entire garden kept in production throughout the season. Water for Calves Here is a plan of watering calves that' Is offered by a dairyman who j has followed it himself for years and j now has several of his neighbors of the same way of thinking. The calves are first given their regular allowance of warm milk to drink. As noon as they have finished with the milk they are offered warm water and tNbse ; always drink. If offered the water before the milk they will refuse it. j Calves will drink about a quart of warm water after each meal when a week old, two quarts at six weeks Fear Corn Borer The people of Kansas are preparing to fight the European corn borer —a pest of the cornfields of states farther east —should the insect reach their state, according to information obtained from Plant Commissioner Dr. K. C. Sullivan of Missouri. Lately it has been learned that borers are numerous in the eastern part of Kansas. They are also found in Missouri, and closely resemble com borers.

The Boyhood • | of Famous Americans Ftzgerald || (Henry Morgenthau The English language was not easy for the ten-year-old boy who had Just . come to this counI try from southern Germany. had his greatest diffl- : "-“'•• " cult ? pronouncing I tlie "th”. SWsSik Jv jSo he said over •; 4 over 4 Igro ji <la - v in 511,1 Ollt f " r / A L' weeks: ’’TheophilusThls t I t h e great thi-tle sifter, sifted 11 n s i f t e ,1 B thistles through the thick of his thumb,” tn order to overcome the i handicap. This method, together with hard ( and conscientious study, enabledTJim , to gain a command of the language - ; rapidly nnd to keep up with his class In the New York public schools. It was characteristic of Henry Morgenthau as a boy to do things thoroughly and leave nothing in his power undone that he might master his immediate task. The trait, helped him tn gaining a fine education in the land of his adoption. to become a commanding figure in the real estate and financial worlds and to achieve a signal success as a I diplomat when he was named as ambassador to. Turkey. He was born in Mannheim. Germany, in 1556. He little tbought.%hi-n I as a youngster he was thrilled at song festivals and exhibitions of. gym- 1 nasts. that he would grow to man’s ■ estate and gain fame in a country across the Sea. His father was a ; wealthy cigar manufacturer and the boy. Henry, was the ninth of eleven living children. . « He was a good student as a lad in Germany, helped in his studies by a cultured mother and father, He knew the works of Schiller and Goethe as a , little fellow. But perhaps his,, greatest achievement in tlie place .of his birth, in his own opinion at the time, was when he succesafully passed the swimming test tried by youngsters of athletic tendencies. He breasted tire Rhine current for half an hour in qualifying for the coveted- title of “Rhine Swimmer.’’ Not long after this the elder Morgenthau’s prosperous business met with reverses through an American tariff law. The family', came to this country. The Morgenthaus arrived in 1866. after an eleven-day trip. They took up their residence in Brooklyn. A few months later they moved to Manhattan. The young newcomer to America soon grasped the intricacies of the language of his adopted country', thanks to his perseverence and his • novel nietliods. He had a natural aptitude for arithmetic and by strict ; application to his studies lie was able to reach the highest class in his school in short order. Then he qualified for ! admission to the City college, stand- j ing weir up among 300 successful candidates in the group of 900 appH- : cants. He got his first job. as an errand boy. in a Taw office during the vacation months. The pay was $4 a week. Part of his dfities consisted of copy- ■ ing and. serving papers He joined a I good library, took special courses in. debating and elocution, devoted much time to grammar and bomposition and read widely of good Indenture. He didn’t finish his course at City college, His father had met with further financial reverses in this country and young Henry had to put his shoulder to the wheel, helping the family as much as he could financially. His father wanted him to enter a civil en- ! gineer’s office and study that profession. but the fifteen-year-old boy was convinced that he lacked proper . foundation in mathematics to, make a go of IL So he became an office boy. agree- j fhg to help with the books\ in . an ini surance office In. ISTL Here he drew a Weekly wage of $6. After a few L months' he went to- work in a whole-, sale house at $lO a week. The next | year saw him back in-a law office. I By t%is time his mind was made Up j to become a lawyer. He .systematized I j his life so as to get in a maximum amount of work and still have time for study and exercise. Ills recreation consistedrof walking and reading. He Was up every morning at six o’clock and took a walk, or exercised at home. Then he rode on a horse car ito reach his work. The Journey to I 1 downtown New York from his home I was a slow one. The lad devoted the | time to the reading of good books. He kept accounts of his expenses In those days. A typical entry was: '•Car fare, 10 cents; dinner, 15 cents; sundries, 2 cents.” He was nineteeg' years old when he entered the Colombia university law , | school in 1875./ He got a Job teach- . Ing night school at sls a week. He I spent ail "he could spare in I . libraries. Unattended as many lec- I I tores as he~could and listened to the i famous preachers of the day. He j made notes on what he heard. He was a wide reader of the newspapers. He was admitted to the bar in 1877. Later he became interested in real estate and did much to develop New York into the metropolis it is today. He has given liberally of his wealth to social service and other philanthropies. (©, by The North American Newspaper Alliance.) “Hiawatha” Under date of June 22, 1854. the poet Longfellow wrote In his diary: “I have at length hit upon a plan for a poem on the American Indian which seems to me to be the right one and the only. It Is to weave together their beautiful traditions into a whole." ‘ Explaining Ether Ether is only assumed to exist to account for the transmission of light and heat through space. It cannot be taken from the air.—Exchange.

Act in Time! Deal Promptly with Kidney Irregularities. Jar, r' bothered with bladder irri* tations, getting up at. night JSKs and constant backache, don't take chances! Help your kid- V; neys at the first sign of disorder. Use Doan's Pills. Successful for more than ~ 50 years. Endorsed the world over. Sold by dealers everywhere. ▼ 50,000 Users Publicly Endorse Doan’s: MRS. T. C. COOK. 3228 DARWIN DRIVE, LOS ANGELES.CALIF., says:" I had dull, dragging j>ains in the small of my back and sometimes sharp pains, too. Headaches and dizziness were almost a daily occurrence. The least work tired me so that I could hardly get about. Doan’s Pills, however, relieved me of all these symptoms and 1 felt better in every way after using Doan’s.” Doanes Pills .tIC

Plan for Memorial on Famous Dueling Ground On the top of the Palisades at Weehawken, below which at the waterside was the dueling ground upon which Aaron Burr killed Alexander Hamilton, a monument to - the memon- of Hamilton is to arise if plans <>f the Alexander Hamilton Memorial association, newly organized in New York, do not fail. Tire site is almost directly across the Hudson from Thirtieth Street. Many besides Hamilton fell- on this most famous dueling grouml. one <•( them his eldest son. But no death there was more notable than his in 1804. ' The Weehawken heights provide an admirable setting for f a monu- . mental shaft. Ne*’ York >vilil see it clearly, standing out upon tlie skyline.—Syracuse Post-Standard. Harder Work Moncton Hoffe. English playwright, said at the Lambs’ club in New York: "S<>me chorus girls were discussing the new fashions the otner day. One of them was just back from

MCaMnHtSFUdBndB Castoiria lylMMilM nt <A AWoaatN?« l,t ?7.“ made especially for * • ’ Wt ’ hCTtTPro "'''' n ? E ' tri CHILDREN |W| K is?— < ■

Children usually hate to take medicine but every child loves the taste of Castoria. And mothers like its action- —so gentle, yet so prompt and effective. Castoria is a never-failing comfort to children and mothers alike because it was formulated expressly for children—to correct their little ills and upsets. The beauty’ of it is you can give Castoria to children of all ages with equally sure results. When baby's ■ cry warns of colic, a few drops of Castoria has him soothed; arid free from pain, he is asleep again in a jiffy. In. ari older child when coated tongue or bad breath tell of constipation, a mote liberal dose is The Lengthening Skirt Alice Terry, who recently returned from France to begin,work on her new film. "The Gypsy.” talked to a giil reporter about Paris fashions. "Fashions have become completelv revolutionized.” said :Mi-s' Terry. “The short skirt and long waist have completely disappeared. In their place we have long skirts and short waists.” "How do these new fashions com-

.... — ~ _, How to Escape FLU _ Avoid so far as possible the places where flu germs are most likely to be spread; overcrowded cars and public meeting places; i overheated, stuffy rooms. 2 Be careful of close contact with others and beware of all coughers and sneezers; breathe through the nose, get fresh air, but avoid drafts or chilling. ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ■ " ' • ’ Get lots of rest. Eat plenty of citrus fruits. Keep the bowels open. Take extra precaution to keep in good physical condition, so your system will have high resistance against germs. ■ Above all, avoid catching colds. They Sour resistance to the flu germ, hem off. At the first sign of any ike Bayer Aspirin and remain InI possible until your cold Is gone, have a sore throat, dissolve some ispllrin tablets In water and gargle; I relieve the soreness and reduce the nation. . I haire any reason to suspect even • * I of flu, call your doctor at once. —1 -

Paris and she vowed that the correct evening frock mustn’t be open at the top chore than three inches, and at the bottom only four inches of ankle can be revealed. “ ‘My goodness me,’ said a pretty bjond. ‘Dressed like that a poor girl can only work her eyes.” Collects Skulls for Living The claim that lie is the only man in riie. world in his particular line ot!’ i business is made by- HerrMlugri ! Brecli. He supplies English doctors with Russian skulls. “There is a steady demand for Russian skulls-iri good condition,” Herr Brech said. "Because of the hard fare on which Russfl an peasants live their teeth are in very good condition, and the skulls are' tnerefore invaluable for dental demonstrations. My firm collects the skulls in Russia, and it is my job to sell them to doctors. A gootll skull brings in about $90.” Canada Fortunate Few areas of like size are a* frep from destructive earthquakes as Catiada. .

®=ssJ H V «nd Feve^r 5 ’M '■ 1 usually all that is needed to cleanse i and regulate the bowels. • Your doctor will tell you Castoriai deserves a place in the family) medicine cabinet until your children': are grown. He knows it is safe fori the tiniest baby; effective for a) child in his teens. ■ ) Look for the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, printed on the wrapper. pare with the old?” asked her interlocutor. "Mure becoming,” ■ replied Miss Terry, “and becoming more.” Dr. Pierce’s Pellets are best for liver, bowels and stomach.-One little Pellet for x laxative —three for a cathartic.—Adv. “The future of the race marches forward on the feet of little children.”—Phillips Br . kst