The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 42, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 February 1936 — Page 7

— THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1936.

THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE Clean Comics That Will Amuse Both Old and Young Cold RecqXion kUQg ~ ~....... . —JItL TELL tau WHYA AmoW CW'T C D ( I MAO A IteMPIBLE /girT- IT IS J ™ JSOmB, 1 SAY/ IT SttMSj L 6jU start-— J - \ VAtf— EMER^’UtHS’ ! COLD J I WAS COLD w •——A I V4EMT VMRON<S 1 xr- J ( WAiTini? FOR HlM y 7 HCRE -J 7/ SXIO JL _T -THE FURMACE l»l RW*WT -> rS*! r-Ck VjßVy. f k Mr kV z~Mk -; V Y I —--11 Bl I —HBEi Sy?.. — S’MATTER POP- Oh Well - Maybe It Wasn’t an Elephant 11111 ihimmu By C- M. 'lOiatßjM |®P' Sw ***“ r U ' l,^'^Ws^A-rrfce I JF’HA- r j ct-I? u>j WP- j^- r Jgffik m-e.7 , -HAMTjv # JuTb-p! <3 Tton rßa was Clos*-< J-tcL/ I - v T-4c *SH 4aV£ AgSg.y’ V I • ¥ -A-' C' __ >. _Jrl \ J4sxX' [ ax«let»4ant waLKiw/Jcx '. I l nu a^*famtb Mg z ~?*'-ja <8 ?*. < \ • x- 7 Ks iuw ]y\ ? z &» j JJIOwiF ft ® J. & J > k x MEJ I MESCAL IKE a, a. u muktuy At Last Muley Has Credit M> U« .w jail 1 .’ but ywey 1 SOJA MLA3 OME t»xV U>JGe«V— auLV 7 l —-<i" PROMISED TJEVDI V -/ sour- ——x TMA-M tmev vuas I 7 * .—' V /<*al,at x-x take hit off, / x A u / 0 k ikjoeowo TO. • Y I ngsT Mg } IMBk MW -nME.' / W A ~~l Jf 4 - YOKED UIKEX: IF —- —-J. <WfeiSdo| IBL Ow /// HNNEY OF THE FORCE 'Saving Account Effi — 1 .am U NOW-LADY-11 —AM' lUAT U -TWELVE-FIFTY? | •IX ”* 'fez PIP RUM W( LL SAVE BEALL?Z SAVED? ® -- SoRRYoPFtCTR) PAST 4H ' BB t> A fo»£ omtmank hbU, I — s 'f-'TZj LOI6MT, AH IF Ol Q - J OFFICER—MOM I WHIM 4EZ i xsf? I-/ \ f LETS KflBZ <*. FIFTY THAT „ — V* i Llgoopmss r- —\ i couldmt ,— *z. omt Z^TZ'x^lo' ME ' AFFORD I AFfOfcP X * ? lose ' / —~=l— 1 -> J vp* JL rWr as if yez I ' —S=- v. Tkji €fcL> B£<CME A 1 p ‘ w?lf/ ••REG’LAR FELLERS”., ?" For Hb Own Good [“ mamMT ‘ ' ' MOW ABOUT MA*ibC if' SOME CASTOR I COULOH’ A CHOCOLATE <e YOU TOOK A BEEF TtA? I COUVOH", . -Tt/.— SODA? YES, MOMMA* H.CI dCAs* I COULD*- -1 tell'the man OF MILK TAKE IX KeafcX X < S TO P ’£. T YOU'D FEEL i MOM! <■ D,PS Os ICE BETTtA’ —S~ / Jr\ I . CREAM, IN IT T — A * _f 1 A ?gy t— AN ' JuS MAKE X .z JS< a CO ffTfR- -Ag-*ygW.. —7 |j| ADAMSON’S ADVENTURES Adamson’. Betler Self By O. JACOBSSON I gV &il M- II 11 7 Av/i 5 XwX? er? z\vs £y rJ jjfX/ B W WbW M w W*K wc»—****** K ***^* <l "** > BRONC PEELER A Vofatamr Cowboy * By FRED HARMAN VJPW Ums- Yaory f*yr- vSww wxer w ( S%E£?«F£^‘ V * l k._ W’aSSTT'" ’— S's.nWr OK. - «W WKL TTH. »« _ •=-- .t« s.omhew, Cr^*!^ 7 sjdzi wmomi Mifcw lk3t! •’•i ~ ■*• W*j —* • |JBb— *— I m* 11 ■■!■ i»l I jMItHW-^laiaaW - . < — - .„ , -- (ONTOIAwJ h*K HAK HARI n iROTIErsnESOT ' B , GLUVAS WUUAMS I n |s KMT <X- UL - , ', ‘ u ■?F V W WCHANOV I .ZK vXXd HI Z~~x *Q»wi..wn»*aw»aML*M <TX BBftJ E ( r%SiH* Brwg! l y-/ U J f 3 Ck W\ X tSh£ > Turtle—Ha. ha! Theres that old m tJL M©M»iO WWff* cis fiX-iASif/ *B Dttir-slghted Mr. Dock trying to flirt ao»»e»SttS*kt«B <«■*»» ytinwcm. hmovssmsa MkVr > «■■«««« «■•"••«« isHi —* rz\ 11 f 1 ■ /^\y :s ’ tWaißg*— —w 5J y. XJr ■ aS H I Kg|& V ; S| U / if lit TTT A.Z/1? J Qi LU> •S5»,«S£ I I ? *II ft V WBb II snf a r.»r o«w [[»«»"*«**** WMCWtM M£kS*Mߣ II j

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Flowers, Jewels and Rich Fabrics By CHERIE NICHOLAS .« MP* IB \ i |W ■MHk. x I H io i ' 11Sy r ■-'wflKm ? WY-t yf . t ftfi ‘ I | W 1 liii 11 : iifcll Ipx'"’ i < •• i Di' i ony wx i 188 i. j i tfffZ l :l Ir Illi 1 I WK IR Mil ii ww | O-Blift iISB ji W 'st I Klwit pXEiHWom Wfi 11 W’lK V® HI BBiBW 'WH I ’ EBLXWB• I WIbBE *cl j i r wW / AS TILE winter and midseason social activities reach their height and as high-life society carries on gay festivity In fashionable southern re-

sorts, one is Impressed with the surpassing elegance of the more formal modes. Smart gatherings, be they grand opera audiences, diners at the smartest places in town or sojourners in the Southlands, all bespeak the trend to a new high In splendor and opulence as expressed In terms of rich fabrics, precious furs, gorgeous jewels and the wearing of rare and lovely flowers. To add to the fascination of the style picture there Is a definite movement toward Individual, distinctive hairdress such as recaptures the charm of wearing flowers, jeweled ornaments or exotic feather fancies in ornate coiffures. The aristocracy of current mode calls for materials of high degree fashioned with that master simplicity which makes rich fabrics look richer. Such is the lovely ensemble centered In the accompanying illustration. Consider it. If you will, as a fantasy “in lilac time” for such it would seem to be. A petite society girl wore this very lovely creation at a velvet fashion revue presented during a ball at a leading “way down south” hotel recently. The dress is lilac veizanza, which is sheer and cool to wear. The long voluminous cape with big scarf collar draped over the shoulders is of lilac crush-resist-ant velevL Note the glittering jeweled bracelet and the corsage which declares a revival of that lovely custom of wearing flowers. The lady to the left, in the picture, tells you via her very charming costume that to Interpret fashion correctly, one must wear a glamorous necklace with bracelet to match, furthermore the coiffure must be enhanced with an ornate bandeau, which, in this instance, is of. velvet and wee ostrich

PLEATED CREPE By CHERIE NICHOLAS The flair for colorful crepe froeks for afternoon wear Is resulting In such stunning models being turned out as this picture depicts. This very attractive luncheon or afternon tea frock is of crepe In a wistful violet shade. The girdle is ot silvered kid and violet suede. The felt hat is in matching violet shade. Pleating, tucking, and stitching, also braiding, will be lavished on fashionable apparel this season. Many Pleats It takes a slim figure to wear them, but there is great charm to skirts entirely pleated. Dinner and more formal evening ogwns with this skirt feature give the wearer a lovely, buoyant air. Glad Hands Nothing Is gayer than gold and silver tissue evening gloves seen these days. They are long and very, vCTy eieganL

Timely Suggestions From Fashion Centers

Tunic frock# and shirtwaist frocks are liked for afternoon dresses. Paris indorsement of tricot fabrics for undergarments comes to us from the salon of Mme. Trande. For evening, brocades, metal leathers, metal cloths, paisleys, velvet and satin, give elegance to the feet Paul Reymer adds metal and jeweled ornaments to his velvet and cloth frocks. . - - . .. ..

tips. The unique velvet belt done In petal or leaf motif, also the coronet of feathers and velvet, are in a deep rich purple tone matching the cape that was worn with the gown. A semisheer nubby material woven on a velvet loom Is the fabric of this pale leafgreed evening dress. Reports from all fashion centers in regard to the new season's trends place emphasis on the importance of strictly tailored short jackets that top rather short slenderizing skirts. The majority of first arrivals in the suit realm give preference to mannish types of hip length. The model to the right is along this line of thought—neat and natty to a nicety. The slim straight skirt is of brown crystelle and the fitted jacket of white. Fabrics such as this, that are woven cm a velvet loom, are becoming increasingly popular where dainty lightweight material is wanted that is suitable and practical for year-round wear. The white hat with brown veil that tops this stunning outfit Is tres chic. Most of the hats coming from Paris feature decorative veils. Brown kid gloves, brown kid shoes, and a white leather bag complete this up-to-the-moment costume. Some of the most striking and most beautiful ensembles for formal nights are white In every detail. A likable formula for full dress is the all-white gown of velvet which Is as sheer as chiffon, or it may be of white crepe, satin or taffeta, to which add a snowy ermine wrap, long white gloves, two strands of pearls, diamond bracelets or a single wide one, a diamond hair clip and three pure white orchids pinned to a narrow shoulder strap. t £ Western Newspaper Colon.

REAL FLOWERS IN . HAIR, IS NEW FAD Headdresses, as the newest of the formal accessories, embrace a wide variety. Such a wealth of real flowers, worn not only in the hair in arresting ways, such as the half cap of six gardenias which covered one side of a young girl’s coiffure, but also on the shoulders and corsage of women of all ages—has not been seen around these parts in years. Orchids and gardenias are the favorites, but one sees also real daisies, cornflowers, carnations used in effective fashions. The little Juliet cap is perhaps the most popular jeweled headdress these nights; these are in rhinestones or pearls, and very rarely in coral sometimes with turquoise. ‘ Schiaparelli’s chenille snood is another variation of this fashion, but most young girls seem to prefer the sparkle of jewels among their curls. Hobble Skirt Is Returning According to Paris Report Patou again outdoes himself in his new silhouette treatments and expert dressmaking. . The hobble skirt Is returning. Banda of fabric hang free from shoulder to hem. Others have tight: front skirts, with wide circular back gores, laid in flat pleats, the width held in place. 1 Some evening models are slit back and 1 front •Silk taffeta Is used to interpret gowns with back fullness, tn gathers 1 sweeping backward from the waist. One is in black silk taffeta, with scar- ; let velvet ribbon encrusted around the waistline. Others are In flowered silk taffeta. Many black’ tailored cocktail frocks in ankle length are shovm in silk satin or silk crepe. Orchid* to Yeo Here’s a captivating fashion that’s credited to the debutantes. Orchids in the hair! When London’s Mayfair began to wear these white feathers rather high in fr at on a ribbon band, Miss America improved on the Idea by wearing three orchids on a velvet or satin head band to match the flowers. And the real flowers are ftr more lovely than the original feathers were.

Skirts are definitely getting shortei and hemlines more uneven. At Paton's, black still predominates, often trimmed with cherry red velvet ribbon. Plain Celanese tafettas in pastel shades for children's pti rty dresses are being played for the spring trade. Thi? flowing, floor-length wrap Is an expression of the drama and elegance in this season's fishion*.

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IMPROVED*"’ UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY! chool Lesson Be REV P. B. FITZWATER. O. D_ Member ot Faculty Moody Bible institute of Chicago, ft Western Newspaper Union. Lessop for February 16 JESUS' REPLY TO JOHN THE BAPi TISTS QUESTION LESSON TEXT—Luke 7:19.-88. GOLDEN TEXT—I believe, help thou mine unbelief.—Mark 9:84. e PRIMARY TOPlC—Jesus Answers Jobn'a Question. JUNIOR TOPlC—Jesus Answers John's Question. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPlC—Meeting Doubts With Facts. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—How Jesus Answers Honest Doubts. The title, “Jesus Helps a Doubter,* gtven by the lesson committee, is not I a good one. John was not a doubter, ’ though somewhat perplexed. Jesus i specifically defends him against such ; a charge (see Matt 11:7-ll as well as : the present text). It is to be hoped i that no teacher will perpetuate this ; error. John was a great man. In an- ! nouncing his birth the angel said. “He shall be great in the sight of the Lord.” He was great also, when measI ured by the standards of men. In teaching this lessor a survey should , be made of John’s life and work. I. John’s Birth and Ministry Foretold (Isa. 40:3; cf. Matt 3:3). i He was thought about and his work planned long before he was born. He came as God’s messenger. His life also was a plan of God. He was said to be a man sent from God (John 1:6). 11. John’s Character. 1. Humble (Luke 3:4). He did not seek human praise and commendation. but rather shrank from them. His supreme concern was to proclaim Christ. He did not make himself prominent; he was only a voice calling upon people to prepare for the Messiah. 2. Courageous (Luke 3:7). He faced a great multitude and struck hard at their sins. He did not trim 4 his message to suit the crowd. He even denounced the religious leaders of his time and demanded, of them fruits worthy of repentance. 111. John's Preaching (Luke 8:3-8). 1. He sounded forth a ringing call to repentance (vv. 3-6). Suddenly emerging from his seclusion, he came into the region of the Jordan as a messenger of God. calling upon the people to repent gs a means of preparation for the coming of the Messiah. Z He demanded proofs of penitence (vv. 7,8). He insisted that their false prophets had to be abandoned, their sinful hearts had to be renovated, showing them that the vile passions of their souls must be uprooted. A change of mind; that la, the turning of a soul from sin to God. was necessary. IV. John Sent: • Deputation to Jesus (Luke 1. Their question (v. 19. 20). “Art thou he that should come? or look i we for another?" Because John did not see the Interval between the suffer- ’ Ings of Christ and the glory that should follow—between the cross of Christ and his second coming—he was I perplexed; therefore, he sent a deputation to Jesus for light. This perplexity was not something culpable in John because the prophets did not see, or at ; least did not make clear, the interval between the crucifixion of Christ and bis second coming. The Messiah, he knew, had to be the Lamb of God which taketh away the sin of the world (John 1:29). The trend of events puzzled him. It was not a lack of faith, but confusion of mind, that prompted his inquiry. There were two lines of predictions concerning the Messiah; the one set him forth as the suffering One. as in Isaiah 58; the other as an Invincible conqueror, as in Isaiah 63. Indeed, In Isaiah 60:1, 2 the two are joined together (Luke 4.17-20). 2. Jesus’ action (v. 21). In that same hour, doubtless in the presence of John’s discip’.es, Jesus cured many of their infirmities and plagues, and of evft spirits, and to many that were i blind he gave sighK 3. Jesus’ message to John (w. 22, 23). Jesus said to them. “Go your way, and tell John what things ye have seen and heard.” In this he emphasized that which was lacking in John's understanding.. V. Jesus' Defense of John (Luke 1. He declared that John was not vacillating like a reed swayed by the wind (v. 24). 2. John was not doubting because of the hardship of prison life (v. 25). 3. John was not a mistaken prophet (vv. 25-28). He makes John equal to 4 the greatest of the Old Testament prophets by declaring that among those born of women there hath not arisen a greater prophet than John. 4. The response of the people (v. 29). The people who heard this defense, even the publicans, accepted it as a vindication of John. They justified God. They not only accepted the vindication, but were baptized with the baptism of John. VI. John’s Martyrdom (Mark 6:1429). While John was in prison Herod had frequent interviews with him. John boldly told him that it was unlawful for him to have his brother’s wife. He did not mince matters even with a king. This so enraged the licentious Herodias that she caused his death. Playing Oar Part Early you may learn that It is not on the external condition in which you find yourself placed, but on the part which you are to act, that your welfare or unhappiness depends. Now, what can be of greater moment than to regulate your plan of conduct with the most serious attention. Great Moment* The great moments of life are bnt moments like the others. Tour doom is spoken in a word or two. A single look from the eyes, a mere pressure of the hand, may decide it: or of the lips though they cannot speak.-Thack-Bhii»