The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 14, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 1 August 1935 — Page 3

THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1935.

' Where Uncle Sam Will Bury Billions of Gold ■MM Kga* 7 ; *C > IN PREPARATION for another major transfer of the government’s huge gold reserve, secret orders have been Issued In Washington for the rush construction of a subterranean vault in the center of Fort Knox (shown here from the air), an army post 31 miles from Louisville. Into the vault will be transferred a good portion of the billions In gold now held by the government in New York and Philadelphia. The structure will be built in continuation of the policy of moving precious monetary reserves away from vulnerable cities on the coast to more Isolated inland territory.

Bedtime Story for Children By THORNTON W. BURGESS

DANNY FINDS A REFUGE AS DANNY MEADOW MOUSE anxiously looked this way and that way for a place to hide from Buster Bear, a sharp, squeaky voice almost In his very ear made him jump, "What are you doing over here, Cousin Danny? Aren’t you lost?” said the sharp, squeaky voice. Danny turned quickly to find a little round hole tn the ground between the roots of the tree, and just inside was the trim little head of his cousin. Whitefoot the Woodmouse. "Oh*" cried Danny. “Buster Bear is trying to catch me and I don’t know what to do." "Come in here," replied Whitefoot promptly. Danny didn’t need a second invitation. He darted In just as Buster Bear reached the tree on the other side. Buster promptly tried again the trick by which he had so nearly caught Danny. He reached a great paw around the trunk of the tree and brought It down swiftly. But he was too late. There was no one under that big paw. Buster watched and listened, but he saw nothing and beard nothing. Then he walked around the tree to investigate. There was no sign of Danny Meadow Mouse. But between the roots of the tree was a little round bole. "Huh !" grunted Buster Bear and began to* dig furiously. Now Buster Bear’s claws are long and stout and when he sets out to dig be makes things fly. But Whitefoot the Woodmouse knows all about those great claws of Buster, and when he made that little round hole be made It right under the big roots of that tree. It didn’t take Buster long to find out that It was quite useless to try to dig out Danny Meadowmoube. You see, those big roots were tn the way. So after a minute or two of useless digging Buster gave up. It was foolish to waste time there when he might be hunting for and finding sweet little beechnuts. So, grumbling deep tn his throat, Buster walked oft and once more began to rake over the leaves tn search of beechnuta Meanwhile Danny Meadow Mouse had followed his cousin. Whitefoot the Woodmonse, along a little tunnel among the roots that led him some

■gyou Know— That the chrysanthemum became the national flower of Japan in the Fourteenth century? It is called Kiku there. Some botanists say that it was once only a common daisy. • McCtar* N«w«eap»r eradicate. WMV Sarvlca.

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distance away from where he had entered. It was a very nice little tunnel. Danny said as much as be scampered along after Whitefoot Whitefoot was pleased but he didn’t say anything. He just scampered along and Danny followed. After a while they came out In the heart of a big. hollow stump. “Now," said Whltefobt “you have nothing to worry about from Buster Bear. Tell me what happened and what you are doing so far away from home."

C. T. W. Burr»M- —WNU B*rvte«.

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OUTDOOR MEALS

A S PICNIC days arc here again, we ** turn to our lists of good things which we have enjoyed and plan a picnic lunch. Those who find some food hard to digest will enjoy them

Question box h, ED WYNN, n, Perfect Fool

Dear Mr. Wynn: I am a coed, at a well known college. and am crazy about a boy my own age who goes to the same college. He gave me a lovely cigarette holder for my birthday and his birthday ts next Saturday. I saw a whisky flask, in a shop window, which was made to look like the seven of spades. Don’t you think that is a cute present to buy him? Sincerely. LILY KUPPS, Answer: The present is all right but he’s liable to leave It on a table in some fraternity house, and some other student might come along with the eight of spades and take it Dear Mr. Wynn: 1 have been engaged to a young man for nearly six months and we were to be married tn June, but last night he confessed to me that be had a wooden leg. What shall I do? Yours truly, DORA KNOB. Answer: Break it off. Dear Mr. Wynn: My wife and I had an argument last night about the army. My wife says. In order for a man to be buried with “military honors" he must be a captain. while I uy he must be a general Which if us Is right? Yours truly. LEW TENANT. Answer: You are both wrong. In order for a man Id the army to be buried with full military honors be must be dead. Dear Mr. Wynn: Every month, a club I belong to, holds a meeting at which all the members have to tell a story on a subject which is told us a week before the meeting. The subject for our next meeting, ts: "The Stingiest Man I Know." Wil! you tell me the stingiest man you ever met? Truly yours. O. COMM TELLMEE. Answer: The stingiest man 1 ever beard of was a man who fen overboard and as he was swimming ashore a policeman hollered to him that it

and have no discomfort when eaten out of doors after a brisk hike, or even a through the woods. When packing a lunch, remember to put some of the goods that add seat such as green onions, fresh radishes, cucumbers and a few pickles, sweet and sour. Pickled beets, onions, chow, are all relishes which are enjoyed with the other food. The sandwiches may be cut and made just before serving, with lettuce, a slice of cucumber and onion, as filling. Baked bean sandwiches are always enjoyed for a hearty meat Serve them with sliced sour pickle.

Most picnic lunches are made up of starchy and sugar foods. Some of these are needed but the alkaline foods will be needed or headaches and indigestion will result Fruits, green vegetables, celery, tomatoes, are all good to combine with the sandwiches, rolls and cakes. Meats are acid forming foods and should be used sparingly. With the crisp lettuce carried In a towel, well wrapped, add sliced oranges or tomatoes or apples and serve with a french dressing all prepared and carried in a tight jar or bottle.

With all the disadvantages, snakes, mosquitoes, poison Ivy, the more we go on picnics, the more we learn

was SSO fine for swimming In that river and when the man- heard that he just threw up his hands and sunk. Dear Mr. Wynn: I bought a new suit the other day, and the first time I put it on, the coat split up the back. How do you account for that? Yours truly, L PICTIOT. Answer: 'The buttons were sewed on too tight C Associated Newspapers. WNU Sarrica

Good Samaritan Aids Helpless Birds I /-v I ft t ...'s i a ' 'IH ’ll PI THEY were just three baby sparrows in need of protection when Frances A. Urban, fourteen-year-old high school girl, mw them flopping about helplessly In her back yard In Hollywood, Calif., and decided to befriend them. At her home, the girl placed them in a cage near a window. A day later she heard a flutter and saw a grown sparrow, then two, beating wildly against the screen. Suspecting the visitors were the birds* parents, she placed the cage in the yard and opened the door. One of the grown birds flew in- with worms and fed them. Each day, now. they are taken Into the yard to be fed in that fashion. The girl plans to release the birds as soon as they are able to fly.

THROUGH A VGman's Eyes By JEAN NEWTON THS BANDITS WASTE THEIR TIME A TOUNG "bandit” describing a criminal career which will put him behind bars probably for the t>e«t part of bl life, announced Chat bls whole •‘career,*’ which included a number of robberies and hold-ups, had netted him only SSO. The stigma of crime, a medium of harm to his fellow men. bis life ruined—for SSO! The comment is obvious that a similar amount of interest, enthusiasm and effort expended on constructive work would bare brought this deluded young man at least a good living, peace, security, respect. And it might have brought him a good deal more. It might have brought him success, leadership, distinction.

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

A LITTLE NEW SOUL By ANNE CAMPBELL'

A LITTLE new soul came down today On a sunlit cloud, from far away. She stole the blue from the morning skies, And a star for each of her pretty eyes. She grasped at the dawn, and in her fingers The rosy glow of the morning lingers. A little new soul came down to lift Our weary hearts with her hopeful gift. She brushed by the sun and plucked its gold. And she brought God’s love for our arms to hold. A little new baby, with dreams in her eyes. Came to show us the pathway to Paradise! Copyricht—WNU Service. what to avoid and the more pleasure we get from them. Where there is a stream of clear water or a spring, all the green things may be kept cool and fresh as If taken from a refrigerator at home. Much can be said of the sunshine,; the glorious out of doors, green trees, grass and flowers, sun baths, swimming, games and just loafing when you picnic. They all outweigh the discomforts, which upset stomachs and disturb the regular routine. C Western Newspaper Union. Fan Pleats ■ii| ? / ■ '7 t • 1 V j O '/ jß3l| i I n B fl B J ■' I I ■ i B'S Hi I ’ Fan pleats from neck to hem and from shoulder to elbow appear, in this casual afternoon dress of offwhite crepe. The fringed sash Is polka dotted black satin. From Maggy Routt.

It is the age-old story of trying to get something for nothing. And it la not only In the pursuit of crime that we find constant evidence that this does not pay, that it leads always to tragic failure. There are ways beside crime In which people try to get something for nothing. There are petty little ways, of attempting to get something tor nothing. These are exemplified perhaps more by women than by. men, for men are more business-like and it U unbusiness-Uke to try to get something for nothing. It is always*a waste of time and energy. It never pay*—this trying to get something for nothing. And in addition there is the unpleasant feeling of dissatisfaction which every normal person must feel with the consciousness of “trying to get away with something.** C Beil Syndicate.—WXV Service. Hawaii** Mountains Cliffs are more precipitous, peaks more pointed In Hawaii than in most places of the world, because the mountains are newer and have therefore had less time to be eroded.

LJ ’ ut ” a ‘” IMPROVED 141 UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY I chool Lesson By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D, Member of Faculty. Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. a Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for August 4 JOSIAH LESSON TEXT—n Kings Silt. GOLDEN TEXT—Thou shalt worship th® Lord thy God. and him only shalt thou serve.—Matthew 4:19. PRIMARY TOPIC—When a King Read the Bible. JUNIOR TOPIC—When a King Used the Bible. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPlC—Things That Keep God Out. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—What Our Religion Owes to Reformers. I. Josiah, a Godly Young King (II Kings 22:1, 2). “He did that which was right in the sight of the Lord, and turned not aside to the right hand or to the left" About one hundred years elapsed between the reformation under Hezekiah and that of Josiah. Sometime during this period the Book of God’s Law bad been lost Two wicked kings had reigned in this interval. It was incumbent upon the king to have the Law of God at his command and faithfully to read it A country’s highest well-being can only be attained when it has godly rulers, and rulers and people not only read the Bible, but order their lives and conduct according to its teachings. Not until rulers and people return to God and conform their lives to the standard of his Word can we hope for return of permanent prosperity. 11. The Book of the Law Found (II Kings 22:3-10). 1. The occasion (w. 3-8). It was while restoring the temple during Josiah’s administration that the Law was found. In clearing out the dark corners to make repairs and to find a place to store the subscriptions made by the people, many lost things were found, among which was the Book of Law. 2. The Book read before the king (vv. 9, 10). Upon making a report of the work to the king. Shaphan informed him of the finding of the Book of the Law of the Lord, and he read the Book before the king. 111. The Effect of the Reading of the Law Upon the King (11 Kings 22:1120). • - L He rent his clothes (v. 11). As the Law was read before him he was led to realize the awful extent of the nation’s departure from God. The renditlg of the royal robes Indicated the king’s penitence and sorrow. 2. The king sent a deputation to make Inquiry of the Lord (w. 12-20). He Included himself in the guilt before God (v. 13). His sense of sin was so keen that he sent to inquire of the Lord as to whether there was any means of diverting the divine judgments. 3. The message of Huldah the prophetess (w. 15-20). • a. Confirmation of what the Law said (vv. 15-17). She said that all the curses written in the Law must fall, for the sins had been so flagrant that God’s could not be restrained. It was not too late, however, upon, repenting, to obtain mercy from God, but the outward consequences of sin must be realized. b. Acceptance of Josiah’s repentance (vv. 18-20). Because of his tenderness of heart and deep penitence, the Lord said be was to be gathered to his grave in peace and should thus escape all the evil brought on Jerusalem and its people. What Huldah said was true, even though Josiah died in battle (II Chron. 33:22-25). IV. The Reformation Instituted by Josiah (C Kings 23:1-25). L The king read the Law (w. 1,2). Be gathered together the inhabitants of Jerusalem, including the priests. Lerites. aud elders and read unto them the Law. What a happy scene it would be If the President of the United States would call the representatives of the people together to hear God’s law read. 2. The king made a covenant before the Lord (v. 3). In this covenant he pledged himself: a. To walk before the Lord. This meant that he would get personally right with God. It is highly important that a ruler first be in right personal, relationship to God. b. To keep God’s commandments, his testimonies and his statutes. This obedience was to be a heart obedience. c. To perform the words of covenant which were written in this Book. The king not only entered into this sincerely but caused all who were present to “stand to" it 3. The king took away the abominations (vv. 4-20). He not only broke down the places of Idolatrous worship, but slew the priests who officiated at the altar. . 4. The Passover kept (vv. 21-23). So fully and heartily did they enter Into this reformation that this Passover was unlike any that had been held since the days of the judges. 5. Workers of the occult driven out (w. 24, 25). AU the days of the king they departed not from following after the Lord. A Maa When I reflect what an Inconsiderable little atom every single mgn Is with respect to the whole creation methinks it Is a shame to be concerned at the removal of such a trivial animal as I am. The morning after my «xlt the sua will rise as bright as ever, the flowers smell as sweet the plants spring Bp as green, the world will proceed in its old course, people laugh as heartily, and marry as fast as they were wont to do. The memory of Man (as It is elegantly expressed In the Book of Wisdom) “passeth away, as the remembrance of a guest that tarrieth not* —Pope. Aw Overwhelming Thought How could we bear that overwhelming thought "Thou kc the thought .that there Is certainly somewhere. unless also we bad the conviction warm at our hearts. "Thou iovest" —the certainty that the deepest certainty of all is the love of him who orders alt —W. Charles.

Linen Suit a Midsummer Favorite By CHERIE NICHOLAS} bbmBVJ r Jlr , ' ‘ ... •■PT? W M v y Ik? - K-iMB ■ L / v? • ■ Ik ’ /In H 11 »' vl ft H L ' :F ’J JK? •<“■•■RB Bir* ? i A fl B I Br I / zl

THE present vogue for linen is nothing short of sensational. Whether you go dining, dancing, swimming, flying, motoring, golfing or shopping, or play tennis, there’s a linen for every occasion from rustic crashes and peasant weaves and colorful Tahitian prints to alluring novelties in stripes and plaids and in sheer lovely effects for high-style evening wear. Midsummer diys are proving that linen suits, especially in white aha’ natural tones, are of first Interest among best dressed women for about-town wear. A linen suit and a wardrobe of blouses and the problem of being smartly appareled during the daytime hours is solved not dhly for the immediate moment but for well on into the fall, since the very newest linens are in wihe shades, in Dubonnet red, In beetroot purple and orange tones. Just now, while the weather is warm, it’s the white and natural linens that are lending their Immaculate ana’ wellgroomed appearance to the summer scene. The trio of stunning suits pictured represent the very creme de la creme in linens as now featuring on the style program. The young woman seated shows that she knows fashion in that with her suit of moygashel linen, in natural color, she is wearing a dark blouse, the same being brown with white polka dots. You are doing the right thing this season if to wear with your white and natural linens you choose dark accessories. The coat is single breasted with buttons all the way up to the collarless neckline. A hovel idea ts Introduced in the placement of deep large pockets above the belt line. Raglan sleeves and a final touclt of smartness to this linen classic. The other two suits are also of moygashel linen. It is rather inter-

SMART BEACHWEAR By CHERIE NICHOLAS ■ This beach ensemble is out of the ordinary. It Is fashioned of purple fishnet lace over a linen foundation. Which again proves that lace goes everywhere this season. The ensemble consists of a pair of shorb and blouse with a wrap-around skirt The large hat is of purple straw.

Style Suggestions Gathered Here and There < “T ~ '

Too many white summer clothes grow monotonous. A silk serge is one of the newest fabric developments. London society women are wearing spectacles to match their hats. Flowers for trimming continue to appear in every possible form. Sea spray won’t make the slightest Impression on slacks made of sturdy sail-cloth. Cold accessories and accents are

esting to know in this connection that King George sends the flax grown on his royal estate at Sandringham. England (supposed to be the finest flax in the world) to Moygashel, Ireland, there to be woven, because the workmanship is so fine—quite a royal pedigree for these linens. The two-piece centered in the group has a tight-fitting basque coat with no belt to disturb the natural line. It is of white linen with navy buttons and tie. The double binding to the coat which gives a vestee effect is new and smart. The sports flap pockets are chic, too. Handstitching around the notched’ collar and the pockets gives a distinctive touch to the white linen suit to the right The stitching and the belt, are in matched coloring. The coat is dou-ble-breasted, anf*a polka dot shirt is. wbrn under It. '. A very fashionable thing to do is wear a bright colored linen coat or Jacket with your white linen skirt Lilac colored linens for these coats are the rage with beetroot or Dubonnet red Close seconds. Then, too, novelty linens with nubby surface or loose porous weave are In good style for suits and for coats. These heavier suits are mostly in oyster white. Very “nifty” ones are shad-ow-checked in gray and some stunning weaves are in herribgbone patterning flecked with brown. There are lovely embroidered linens shown for dressier wear and sheer striped linens are made up into fascinating evening gowns, as formally as if they were stately silks. With the new fall tweed suits designers are creating clever blouses of fine handkerchief linens in colorings related to the costume entire. C Weitern Newspaper Union.

SHOE COMFORT IS MOST IMPORTANT To be footloose and free during the season of pleasant week ends and after-dark breathing spaces, one must have foot comfort Cool shoes with flexible construction are a likely way of getting this comfort with preference given lightweight numbers, and those that are ventilated by perforations, lattice and cut-outs. Novelties In shoes are always at their peak in the summer season, and they are usually far more moderately priced than the novelties thought up for evening shoes to complement formal winter costumes. Sandals of printed linen or crash, slippers covered with gay flowered chiffon, oxfords of splendid supporting strength, perforated Into lacy prettiness, plain cotton or linen shoes of any color you can name,' plaid linen in natural tones, checked gingham in kitchen apron designs, lightweight suede In any pastel hue or any flag hue and crocheted string shoes are Just a few of the kinds you can choose from in the shops. Oriental Influence Seen in Evening Clothes Styles The Hindu Influence, inspired by the Maharanee of India, has initiated a definite swing away from fitted, bias lines to softly draped designs In evening clothes. Allied Influences, such as Persian, Arabian, and a new version of Grecian folds, contribute to the same effect These flattering, age-old drapery details are difficult to make hence are not easily copied, a point being stressed now in high style circles. Alix, the Parisian couturiere, has turned but a thrilling array of Oriental formal gowns. Most of them are topped with seductive saris, those long, scarf-like affairs which start out by wrapping around the body and then proceed to cover the head in the manner of a monk’s hood.

Gay print coats are worn over monotone frocks. Profuse use of fagoting Is noted on smart frocks. There are new toeless stockings for sandals shown In London. With all the fanfare for greater tormarshal hats with gay feathers; A new formality is predicted flor precious furs the coming season. London women are wearing field mality, rhinestone trimmings should

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