The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 3, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 May 1935 — Page 3

THURSDAY, MAY 16 f 1935.

King's Jubilee Draws Crowds to Windsor Castle * “tfs ' & ’HI ~ ~■“ .. 'T*WBifr‘ j flpSjß* . HjMMPjMM- Cs^JJ|BKxi» -» - ; J|& > ver jubilee attracts thousands to Windsor castle, most historic of the ' 4 royal residences. A striking new aerial toL‘* *~ JP-. - - ' ,»-*JSM photograph of the castle and town is ; . < ' ~ | given herewith. ( -.' '^r'j »<^Wy — . —M—l —ut_M— j

Bedtime Story for Children By THORNTON VV. BURGESS

DANNY SHAKES MORE THAN EVER Danny meadow mouse was trapped. He was trapped, but not caught, which sounds rather mixed and Isn’t at all. be was trapped because Billy Mink was waiting for him just outside the only doorway to that hollow log In which he was hid Ing. But he wasn't caught because the doorway was too small for*Bllly Mink to get through £nd Billy couldn't reach him. despite all his efforts. “You'll have to come out some time and I'm going to stay right here and I jj tiff ' ■ W “You'll Have to Come Out Some Time and I’m Going to Stay Right Here and Wait for You,” Declared Billy Mink. wait tor you," declared BiUy Mink. “You may just as well come out now as to keep me waiting, because you are going to be caught anyway and I am going to catch you." Danny didn’t say a word. He held his tongue, which was the wisest thing he could da It usually la wise to bold ones tongue. But I suspect that it was fear more than wisdom which caused Danny to hold bls tongue. You see. poor Danny was shaking all over with fear. He knew that for the time being he was safe, but be also felt atire that If Billy Mink kept his word and watched just outside that doorway he would either starve to death In-

♦ MOTHER’S ♦ COOK BOOK

KITCHEN SHORT CUTS THERE are so many culinary oper atloos needlessly repealed day after day in ntimberlezs home*, making gravies, mixing pastry for plea, cheese sticks and tarts, nil at different times, when one process would make all three, One of the dally tasks in most homes at the dinner hour is the making of gravies. The French word roux cor er* the base or thickening of grsvt** There Is white roux and brown which Is simply white flour browped. A hurriedly made sauce or gravy I* apt to be served undercooked. By preparing the roux beforehand and keeping a surplus on hand, time Is saved. For the white roux melt one-half cup of shortening tn a heavy frying pan. add three-tourth* of a cup of flour and cook slowly, stirring constantly until it is thoroughly blended and well cooked. Remove from the fire and store In a cool place until needed. For thickening soups, white sauce, creamed chicken or vegetables, use one to two table«i>oon* of the roux to each

TAe City Gardener nw!? f M wen ® MW s«■ Hi? , 1 iSiSi JI—T---I IU

side that hollow log or furnish Billy Mink a good meal. Danny couldn’t decide which end would be the worst and the more be thought It over the more he shivered and shook. Either end was dreadful. The fact is Danny Meadow Mouse was so frightened tha. he wasn't using his usually lively wits at all. It never once entered bis head that If Billy Mink waited long enough tor him to starve. Wily would himself be likely to starve, and that Is something Billy would be the very last person in the Great World to do. Billy Is altogether too active to be patient. But Danny was too frightened to think of this and so he crouched shiv-

Question box by ED WYNN, The Perfect Fool

Dear Mr. Wynn: There is a very rich man in our town who goes horse back riding every day. but he only wears one spur and wears that always on the boot which is on hts right foot Can you tell me why be only wears one spur and that one always on the right foot? Yours truly, E. QUiNE. Answer: He probably is an efficiency expert v and figures if he can get the right side of the horse to start the left side will ntart, too. Dear Mr. Wynn: My grandfather Is an qld sea captain and he tells me all sorts of tales about the ocean, but whenever he mention* the ocean be calls It the “angry ocean." Why Coes be call It the angry ocean? Yours truly, ANN GLOE SAXON. Answer: He thinks the ocean la an-

cup of liquid, according t’o the thickness desiredTo make brown roux. use the same proportions of fat and flour, but stir and cook until thick, smooth and brown, using care not to scorch. Thia too, may be stored and used as thickening for meat gravies, mushroom sauce, stews and highly seasoned dishes. A french dressing much liked and one which will keep two weeks In the Ice chest is prepared as follows; Chop one small southern - onion, two tablespoons each of red and green pepper, one tablesjKton each of celery and parsley, a teaspoon of sugar and salt and cayenne to taste, with the vinegar and oil tn proportion of one to three or four. Add two tablespoons of the piquant french dressing to the mayonnaise when serving. Hardcooked eggs may be added, but should net be put Into the dressing until ready to use. © N»w«r»*rwr t'aloa. Contain 10© Firvphcti The English houses of parliament contain about 100 fireplaces.

ering and shaking, as miserable a Meadow Mouse as ever lived. “I ought to have remembered Billy Mink’s wonderful nose and that if he once found my trail he would follow me straight here," thought Danny. “I ought to have waded in the water after crossing the Laughing Brook and so broken my trail. I ought to have found a hiding place with more than one entrance. I ought—but what’s the use of thinking the things I ought to have done and didn’t do? There Isn’t any. There Isn’t any at all.” That was quite true. When it Is too late there seldom is any use In thinking of what should or should., not have been done. But because there seemed to him nothing else to think about, Danny Meadow Mouse continued to think about his mistakes and to shiver and shake with fear. And outside Billy Mink grinned and licked his lips and tried to think of some way to make Danny Meadow Mouse come out of that hollow log. ©. T. W. Burges*—WNU Service.

gry because it has beer crossed so often. Dear Mr. Wynn: I don't know what to do, so am asking you to help me. I hate to see my husband intoxicated. I sit up for him every night and he always comes home drunk. Gee, how I hate to see him when be comes home! What can 1 do? Sincerely, POLLY ANNAH. Answer; Don’t sit up for him any more. j Dear Mr. Wynn: * I am a woman thirty-four years of age and weigh'l96 pounds. I want to reduce, so I went to a doctor who told me to take 20 rolls after breakfast I started in today but after 1 ate 12 rolls 1 felt uncomfortable. Can you suggest some other recipe? Yours sincerely, IMA SITE. Answer: Try twenty turn-overs.

P Looking Down on Garden of Nations GENERAL view looking down on the Garden of the Nations on the eighteenth floor <rf the RCA building In New York dty, which has just been thrown open to the public. Left to right, the gardens are: rear, France, Holland and Japan; front Italy. Modern Garden and Spain.

THROUGH A Womans Eyes By JEAN NEWTON THE ANSWER 13 IN KNOWING PEOPLE BETTER ITHY can’t people really be what W they seem at first sight T So asks a reader, who, I gather. Is one of our younger friends. “You meet people," she writes, “who seem perfectly charming. You feel you have much la common with them and would like to know them better. Then you get to know them. You Invite them to your house perhaps, or you visit at theirs. They still seem charming. Then you get know them bettitr. And then you begin to dls"Tbe woman turns out to be a jeur ntarnmna is to you mao bers is to her Or It derelODs that

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

LOVE’S LAMPS By ANNE CAMPBELL

MY LOVE that burned with just a single flame, A chaste white taper lit for you alone. In twenty years 2-a. spread itself to claim A dozen conflagrations for its own. It warms Itself upon our children’s lips. And sends up signal fires our friends may see. They come to us with glowing fingertips. Warmed 'neath the roof that shelters you and me. Sometimes I think of those dear selfish days When you were all my world, my own blue sky; But now our children bless me with your gaze; A dozen lovely lamps are flaring high. But like the constant star above the hill. My love for you Is burning brightly still. Copyright—WNU Service. In Black and White I iR i*vjISoK2CS Ve ‘iOS S/11 1 • ‘ 1 oi DTrfl II a * v W II • U ‘luw MSI EmUi *»I Wmol Black and white faille taffeta is made into a charmingly young frock by Vionnet. The belt and the cape, which ties Ascot, with a high standing collar, are emerald green velvet Dear Mr. Wynn: A friend of mine is in the hospital with a fractured skull. The doctors say that all my friend keeps saying Is: "I was hit with a sandwich.” Do you think it is possible for him to get a fractured skull from being hit with a sandwich? Truly yours, P. TNUTT BUTTER. Answer: It must have been a “club" sandwich. C Associated Newspapers. WNU Service.

they are the kind who cultivate people to ‘use’ them. Perhaps he rolls insurance—or stocks. “Or you may discover that they brag; or are curious; or greedy; or not sincere. "Why, oh why do people have to disillusion you just when you are beginning to like them awfully? And what’s the answer-—ls it to drop friends who disappoint you for others who are sure to do the same thing when you know them better?” Again 1 say our reader must be young. Because only the young expect perfection of anyone. And she Is so patently one es those spirited souls who likes so terribly when they do like, that they expect far too much. And the answer? The answer la not to drop these people who have developed faults. No, indeed. The answer is to know them better. For when you know them better you are very likely to learn to understand their faults, and they are very likely to reveal new virtues and finenessen and charms which wtil counterbalance tbOM fSU * m sremzat*.-ew flammu ■ ' . ■'■ ..

MMMMMSMMMMMMiSiMMMMiMMMM■■MSS22S2J2SS IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY I chool Lesson By REV. p. B. FITZWATER, D. D, Member of Faculty. Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, e Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for May 19 BAPTISM LESSON TEXT—Matthew 28:19. 20; Acts 8:26-29. GOLDEN TEXT—Go ye therefore, and* te&ch all nations, baptising them In the name of the Father, and of the Son. and of the Holy Ghost.—Matthew 28:19. PRIMARY TOPIC—When People Ar* Baptised. JUNIOR TOPIC—When People Ar* Baptised. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Why Be Baptized? YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The Meaning of Baptism. I. The Baptism of Jesus (Matt. 3:13-17). L His request of Johx (v. 13). This was in act, if not In word. He came from Galilee to Jordan to be baptized of John. 2. John’s hesitancy (v. 14). He perceived something In Jesus which Impressed him with the impropriety of such an act, even moving him to hin- 4 der the executiop of his demand. 3. Jesus’ explanation (v. 15). He Insisted upon John’s compliance on the ground that it was a method of fulfilling all righteousness. 4. The heavenly acknowledgment (w. 16, 17). As Jesus emerged from the waters of the Jordan the heavens were opened, the Holy Spirit descended, and a voice from heaven declared. "This Is my beloved Son, in whom I am well pleased.” 11. Jesus Enjoin* Baptism (Matt. 28:19, 20). In Christ's commission to the apostles he imposes the following obligations: L To teach, to make disciples of all the nations (v. 19). They were to make known to the world that Christ had died to save sinners and that God had committed to the redemption of the world. 2. To baptize those who believe! (v. 19). This is the divinely appointed way of making a public confession of faith in Christ. This baptism Is to be In the name of the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, indicating that the believer has been brought into definite relationship to each member of the holy Trinity. 3. To teach the disciples obedience, (v. 20). Profession is not enough. It must issue in obedience. This commission is preceded by the assurance of the divine authority of Jesus (v. 18). All authority was given him in heaven and earth and was followed by an allsufiiclent promise (v. 20). 111. Baptism Practiced in the Early Church. L At Pentecost (Acts 2:38, 41). This was the first baptismal service in the Christian church. Multitudes were brought under conviction of sin as a result of the apostolic preaching and thousands were baptized. Baptism was administered In the name of Christ, which doubtless refers to the authority of Christ. 2. The Samaritans under the preaching of Philip (Acts 8:5-12). As a result of his preaching men and women believed on the Lord Jesus Christ. Their profession of faith was followed by baptism. 3. The eunuch (Acts 8:26-39). In the conversion of the Ethiopian eunuch the Lord's work is seen broadening in its scope. The gospel was first preached to the Jews, then to the Samaritans who nationally were on the borderland between the Jews and the Gentiles. This Ethiopian was in all probability a Gentile, a proselyte to the Jewish faith. The Spirit of God called Philip away from the great work in Samaria and directed him to go near and join himself to the chariot of the Ethiopian treasurer. This providential meeting gave Philip the opportunity to preach to the Ethiopian. . ' Philip preached to him Christ as the . i Savior, who through suffering and ' | death saved from the guilt of sin. This ! resulted in the eunuch’s request for j baptism. 4. The baptism of Paul (Acts 9:18, 19) z . The great apostle to the Geoi tiles, before entering upon his work, t received baptism at the hands of Anj anias. who was not even himself a | church official. 5. Cornelius and his household (Acts 10:47.48). When God would send the gospel upon its world-wide S conquest, he providentially brought Peter and Cornelius together. Peter ‘ preached to Cornelius the sacrificial death of Christ for sin and his triumI phant resurrection. Seeing the vlslta- | : lion of the divine Spirit upon the ; Gentiles. Peter proposed baptism. IV. Th* Tru* Meaning of Baptism | (Rom. 6:1-14). Water baptism symbolizes the identii ficatlon of the believer with Jesus I Christ tn bls death and resurrection. ; It Is the outward sign of the Inner j experience. F Headship When I see leaves drop from their i trees In the beginning of autumn, just such, think L is the friendship of the world. Whilst the sap of maintenance lasts, my friends swarm In abundance; but In the winter of my need they leave me naked.—Warwick. Adversity I account it a part of unhappiness not to know adversity. 1 judge you to be miserable. There Is no one more unhappy than he who never felt adversity.—Thomas Brooks. Laaghter Laughter is a most healthful exertion; it is one of the greatest helps to digestion with which I am acquainted; and the custom prevalent among our forefathers, of exciting It at table by jesters and buffoons, was founded on true medical principles.—Doctor Hufeland. Star of Leva The heart needs not for its heaven much space, nor many star* therein. If only the star of love has arisen.— Richter. ■

Smart Daytime Fashions of Lace By CHERIE NICHOLAS kayak ' SMI

A LACE epidemic is raging throughout the realm of fashion. You couldn’t escape wearing lace if you would and you wouldn’t if you could, not after you have seen the charming, smart and flattering apparel designers are creating of lace this season. Not in all the centuries past has lace played so versatile a role as It is now playing. Fashion has decreedthat we are not only to dine and to dance and attend functions of high degree clad in filmy, exquisitely patterned lace but we are to wear tailored lace In the daytime, go swimming in lace bathing suits, make our smartest sports clothes of la« tuned to the occasion and if we keep pace wjith the mode our lace-gloved hands will carry handbags of lace. The newest number on the summer program is the all-lace hat; ilso capes, jackets imd evening wraps that are fashioned of lace. The idea of lace used in a fabric way has been welcomed by designers as a new avenue of expression for their talents. The outstanding gesture of the moment Is the shirtwaist dress which Is tailored of fabriclike lace. It Is smart in navy and dark colors and it is adorable In the new pastels. We predict that the new season will not be far spent ere the majority of us will be going about in these flattering lace shirtwaist fashions. For a summer of travel and week-end visits a lace shirtwaist is ideal, for it packs without creasing or wrinkling and it looks smart wherever ont goes in the daytime. 1 Lace has been showL in beautiful a*" ’ striking creations at every Paris

GRAY IS MODISH Bv CHRBIK NICHOLAS JUV’ X Among best dressed followers of fashion gray is proving a favorite. Gray woolens fashioned into coats, suits and tailored street dresses make special appeal The gray woolen dress i here pictured is typical of the sort of costumes worn by the smart set The stunning caj»e Is lined with red woolen and is detachable, in that It buttons on to the sleeve* Smart Sport Saito Little tailored jackets with detail of pleats and fullness at the back in men’s suiting, flannel or gabardine worn with odd skirts will constitute smart sports suits this spring. "■ 1 f "*‘* Wrist Raffle* Wrist ruffles are flaunting their graceful folds on some of the new and dressier blouses. They usually occur with jabots or ruffled collars.

Suggestions Gathered in Style Centers

The vogue for nautical design is reflected in costume jewelry. Evening suits continue to be spotlighted in the sartorial scene. Mutton-leg sleeves for evening dresses are being shown ia Paris. Flower trimmings for both afternoon and evening costumes Is accented. The sheerest possible black hose are anggested for evening wear with blaek erveay4fli***d«fl.

collection this season and our own American designers are equally as enthusiastic and exciting in their use of It While lace is fashionable for every hour of the twenty-four, the big news about lace is its acceptance as a medium for practical daytime clothes. One of the most distinctive daytime lace costumes of the Paris season is shown to the right in -the illustration. It is a Martial et Armand creation in answer to the call for an ensemble that would be appropriate for the races without having to resort to a formal full-length gown. A beautiful pattern of ecru in cotton lace was selected to pose over black silk. Both the dress and jacket are made of this combination of black all-silk crepe and lace. The black crepe Is used also for the belt which ties like a sash. While the all-lac;, theme is vastly important, it is not any more so than is that of lace used in a trimming way. Lace edgings and trimmings cannot be left put even In tailored things. For insumee Dilkusha tailors a blouse (pictured to the left) of navy blue linen using narrow white val lace on the sleeves and the cuffs and in rows u; and down the front. In fact all of the French designers are making voluminous use of val lace for trimming this season. Speaking of lace sports fashions, you will be wanting one of the new jacketwraps made of cotton lace in the color you like best They are to be worn over your linen and pique frocks this summer. e Wutern Newspaper Union.

NEW BLOUSES HAVE FEMININE ACCENTS When considering blouses, remember they have gone feminine. Some of them are even made of chiffon. Soft lines, delicate colors, ruffles, all the typical feminine accents, make this season’s styles. . For example, shirring is smart and new. Shirred collars, cuffs and pockets, shirred shoulders, even shirred sleeves, are among the most popular style notes. One of the smartest of these is shirred tn black at the neckline, just as a peasant frock. But it doesn’t stop there. Three rows of shirring are nsed to set the sleeves Into the blouse. Monograms to Be Popular With Maids This Season The ultra-smart maid and matrons will bear labels thia season. Handsome monograms in the new modernistic letters are available for handbags and vanity cases. There are brooches in beautifullywrought metal or wood or rhinestones for scarfs and the lapels of tailored suits. There are broad metal bracelets with an open side into which initials may be slipped, and a smart metal fob on the same principle. Even pull-on gloves are being lettered with small Initials especially designed for gloves. Celluous Tissue Fabrics All Glitter Like Metal Wonders no end! The new "glass fabric" heralded earlier in the year has been duplicated In several celluous tissue fabrics for the style-right spring wardrobe. The fabric is much like the tissue used In wrappings and has a mystifying effect when first seen. It is stiff as moire but very light In .weight, it Is durable, and glitters like metal cloth. You’ll find ft in black, white and rainbow colors, and wear It tn glamorous evening gowns, formal blouses and collar and cuff sets that lend a formal note to the street clothes tor after-' noon.

Capelets for evening are numerous and tremendously varied. The two-color note has been taken up by milliners and hatters. Small waists are coming back into favor, aided by the new corsets. The veil flutters in all directions from the newest millinery creations. Although it’s a big year for tweeds, the newest note is smooth-surface woolens.

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