The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 45, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 March 1936 — Page 7

THURSDAY< MARCH 5,1936

1,1 ' ■ ~ WORLD’S BEST COMICS Lighter Side of Life as Depicted by Famous Cartoonists and Humorists THE FEATHERHEADS .. { WtO£ «g ME.— 'fcu «MR?Se *©2s ****• C'/E* OJDEEp/ ME.'S’ ( ) ' J ' ( 777 ) ALL MY Ff?i£MOS MUCH—NO* IXKE TbtMY HE \<soT A JOB '"' T * J _=.. .s, 1 \ ONB WAY iSr'l , h (Z\ ■ d A JBI W _\ 77 2jL —-' .-®._ S*MATTER POP- Pop Has Allthe Answers _ ■ C IfF ■ at s Aie&. lOTtbut mice. Acr- '*4iuiJp ! 3K^~f <o+f-,su«sL'< UAUA6 so SOTM«-V. Jtff VAWAt-T A-< UulttkY. JyouiTrfc 1 < V n«#uitt A Mue4 o SaeOHi\-r»LLI J? ; &3 -tUa-4olx must J r smam-»»oms-oM Mue»| ITHimkofJ/ 7 <&) ’7l TSt A-aouT —X xt- , J 'tlgAf 'Sasu* oil- *0 r/X. 7 wSI fb Ww*sw e gjfeSjfjM w __ h J / , ■ • , . * I—. , . . , MESCAL IKE htLswnir / C 'X'”“' ££LnJ irMMe M "“ aT uxavuo 'ajm oo W ( if »Sr vuXsSt f L■ c fl/ laSo.kt’tW’^plTf < 3ec ,T ,p MJW WASTA X. MOT to SO SACK J ir*Ma’ '■jg l»/ k WjtffiQc eJ wRSRtt jgjSi Ck2*L , I I*- 4 MBfcr 1 1; . .ggkx£~l mr C y / I FINNEY OF THE FORCE rr~) Iwhut eTlp-pi 7 \(SUATS: ft ££l —» mA ( \ -7 curbs r “REG'LAR FELLERS” Perfect Team Work WHAT AHL TOO AH’ WHAT AM. GO ’^ i *‘.£? EN &ONNA e< WMC.H I THINK YOU GONNA M, BtA A TATFY Ml YOU A»OW U R ILL B£ A PINHEAD ? DSXTIST TOO STORE t ,-pH» PUDDINMEAD’ DENTIST —y- r> ftONHA —F" •[ I r CH ACQOMMT i HEU» . fi 1 ' S Os THEY PUODINHEAO ✓., • , fWk _ -*tQV2' L MAtUL lots 7 .//, jFh tX A34R - Smw ADAMSON’S ADVENTURES An Overload * By O. JACOBSSON I®2| <_W Q <♦ l**S. k* CaasnMasat No** Fsaa**«sl BRONC PEELER Introducin« B. Oliver Withers | -Ji / Jh Ma oO f ’±2£o> I ' —&\ <i 3k J? *«w| I ~ ■ ”■ ' *• ln ■P’RmBBmmmmBBBmB iodine i IWRIGLEY’S 1 THE MB bt gluyas williams ALWAYS I J IN <a/Ji ■ IH . ' "v \W /7w / nSc7 BK&wfr -x ■< N&fifcfijJX \ f /\&L A Jc~l * Y--— I I * p ' irßt * , *«~ Wto y 1,0 y®° m * r- \WW i wssffl J ’ eowapd ’ I >A <S »vc ■ x VVry Zc ■ seeoad Egg—HE ha, beaittse yoa I ***’* * * tT ** k of jrellow 10 y<HL «mSsS«*S« mjf-Kwdat nmawiniro Dfe 3 li /yS&> PERFECT GUM* H / J &wS»SISw«I Ll

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I UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY! chool Lesson By R«V P. B. FITZWATER. D. Du Member of Faculty. Moody Bible Institute ot Chicase. • Western Newweper Union. Lesson for March 8 JESUS AND THE LAWYER LESSON TEXT—Luke 10:25-31. GOLDEN TEXT—Thou ahalt Jove the Lord thy God with *ll thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy strength, and with all thy mind; and thy neighbor as thyself.—Luke 10:21. PRIMARY TOPlC—Jesus’ Story of a Good Neighbor. JUNIOR TOPIC—Who Is My Neighbor? INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—How to Be a Good Neighbor. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPlC—Whose Neighbor Am IT The subject, “Jesus Teadies Neighborliness,” chosen by the lesson committee, deals only with one side of the question; namely, man’s duty to his fellow men; whereas, his first duty is to God. I. How to Inherit Eternal Life (w. 25-28). L The lawyer’s question (v. 25). The term “lawyer" here means “one tersed In religious law, the Scriptures,” not “lawyer" in our modern sense of that term. It more nearly corresponds to our theological professor. The lawyer’s object was to trip Jesus, to induce him to take such a stand as would weaken his influence as a teacher. 2. Jesus’ question (v. 26). “What is written in the lawF He sent him to the law, the field which was fa miliar to him. Jesus thus robbed him of his own weapon. Though Jesus knew the motive of the lawyer, he did not evade bis question. 3. The lawyer’s reply (v. 27). He made an intelligent answer, declaring that the entire content of the law was embraced in love to God and man. 4. Jesus* reply (v. 28). The straightforward answer went to the heart of the lawyer. Perfect love to God and man is truly the way of life. No man has yet had or can have such love. His sinful condition precludes its possibility. The lawyer keenly felt this thrust. Be was defeated on his own grounds and, therefore, convicted of guilt 11. “Who la My Neighbor?” (w 2M7). L The lawyer’s question (v. 29). “Who is my neighbor?" This question reveals the insincerity of the lawyer. Christ’s answer had reached his conscience and now be seeks to escape the difficulty by asking a captious question. Lawyer-Hke, he sought to escape the difficulty by raising a question as to the meaning of words. 2. Jesus* answer (vv. 30-37). Jesus’ reply more than answered the lawyer’s question. In the parable of the Good Samaritan he makes clear who is a neighbor, and also what it mean to be a neighbor and what loving a neighbor means. Christ’s answer had a double meaning. He not only made clear “Whorls my neighbor,” but also that the lawyer was not playing the neighbor. ». This destitute and wounded man, left on the wayside by the robbers, is a man who needs a neighbor. My nelghbor, therefore, is the one who needs my help, whether he lives next door, or on the other side of the world. Love does not regard locality, nationality, or blood relation. Those who have the spirit of Christ can see their neighbors on every hand. b. What being a neighbor means. Our supreme consideration should not be, “Who is my neighbor?” but “Whose neighbor am I?" To be a neighbor Is (1). To be on the lookout "for those in need of help (v. 33). Love is always on a journey. It is keen to discern the needs of those.with whom it is brought into contact (2). To have compassion on the needy (v. 33). Christ’s compassion was aroused as he came Into contact with those who were suffering and in need. Those who are Cbristllke will be likewise moved. (3). To give to those In need (v. 31). Love does not calculate the cost of its actions. Whenever there Is the calculation of cost there is the expression of selfishness. Many are willing to give money to help the poor and needy, but are unwilling personally te minister to them. Many times the personal touch is more important than the material aid. (4). To bind up wounds. If we have eyes to discern we shall see many wounds about us that need attention. (5). To* set the helpless ones on Mr beasts while we walk (v. 34). This is the proof of the genuineness of our love. Those who are like Christ will deny themselves in order to have something to give to those in need. (6). To bring to the Inn and take earn of the unfortunate (v. 84). Genuine love does not leave its service incomplete. Much Christian service is partial, leaving the man to take care of himself. (7). To give money (v. 35). It costs ; a good deal to be a neighbor. Love is ; the most expensive thing in the world. It cost God his only Son; It cost Jesus Christ his life. Withoat a Farpose The man without a purp-we is like a ship without a rudder —a waif, a nothing, a no man. Have a purpose in life. and. having It throw such strength of mind and muscle Into-your work as God has given yon.—Carlyle. Lincoln Driven to Prayer I have been driven many times to my' knees with the overwhelming conviction that I bad nowhere else to goMy own wisdom and that of all about me, seemed insufficient for the day. ' Ihr aba iB I two in Straggle of the Son! Hope proves a man drathle. A It is the straggle of the «»ul. breaking loose from what Is perishable, and attesting her eternity.—Henry Melville. The hearthstone of the u<>rne should be so bright with the fire of love that its warmth and glow may swieh to the end of life-M. J. O. Wl&ag,

Spring Hat Bright Spot on-Horizon By CHERIE NICHOLAS > ’7 ■ -:■•' -'7 ? • 7>7'.■':7 > L i > • F Hfc. *■ Kl Sm -■ aM wjj&lw mk _;Sp ■ JR '?SbI

* ' - , 'S'*t’ s 77 WHKi ; ’ .Jpl > DUY yourself a new spring hat and A* turn the dirge of winter into a t joyous spring song. Bright spots on i the horizon are the fashion “firsts” now showing in millinery previews, i Which is not figurativelyjspeaking but i literally true, for the new hats are I going in for color In a big way. It Is to smile at the wee size of » many of them. Not much larger than ! your hand, are early arrivals from I Paris. Go hat bunting and prove It for yourself. The less the hat the - more the chic, so designers are telling f us. How to anchor these diminutive I yet eye-filling bits of millinery on the i head at just the most fetching lilt and . tilt, aye, that’s the trick. Ask your • milliner. It takes experience to aci quire the knack, we admit i But cheer up. Come veils, to the r rescue! They tone up a hat no matter how diminutive and make it look “fit” Veils In countless number adorn the new hats. It is a frolicsome mood . they are in, flying every which wuy. rsometimes pretending they are veils . when they are really trimming. They make pretty headgear look prettier to ( the point of fascination. Flowers, too! Which Is Important news. To be sure there have been - rumors and rumors of flowers but this time milliners declare they are a sure . thing. It is not only that “flowers is > Howers" on the new hats, but really 1 and truly news about them is their ■ novel positioning — perky bouquets : dropped atop crowns or slanted athwart ■ forehead lines at dashing incline

DINNER JACKET Br CHERIE NICHOLAS >' c Rn -JSF KjgjMgr iT 1•■ 4. *.<'/ ■ iRk J V C ■■'j 1,-. j ; War a dinner jacket wth your sllmgklrted formal print frock if you would look up-to-the-instant good style. White cotton pique Is considered ever so smart for the dinner jacket Indeed, these white washable jackets are proving quite the fad of the immediate moment A white cotton pique dinner jacket, flared at the hips, adds a tailored note to a printed silk crepe frock as here shown. The dress has splashy flowers of red and blue on white with a decolletage cut high in front and jtow in back. New Hate Exhibit Varied Source* of Inspiration The new hats exhibit very definite bat also varied s* urqes of Inspiration. A collection of one designer will show the Influence of several different periods and contnisting styles. Talbot, for instance, while seeking ideas for her new berets in supple shirred rayon velvet from the portraits of Dante, has adopted for her new fur toques the Russian and Asiatic styles with a pointed and sometimes folded crown.

What Women Want to Know About Fashions

Colored glove# are seldom seen tn evening. _ Braid edges retted the Importance of several fashion intluencea. Targe neck raffs of pleated tulle or organdie are worn. Carved dowers in. colored composition are an important note for spring. A propitious sign of spring is the arrival of knitted clothes In fresh pastels.

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or posing on bandeaux or standing at attention at the front, thus the new flower treatments repeat and repeat. While we started out telling of the tininess of some of the new hats, please do not conclude that every new spring model has been reduced to postage stamp size. On the contrary some of the smartest numbers on the style program have brims. Shallow-crowned sailors are all the go, especially the Breton types which are shown tn felt or stitched silk, and the latest swagger note is the Breton made of gay patent leather. Then, too, the hat with a visor made of silk, quilted or stitched. Is very popular. Young girls are charmed with the idea of the new “Rose of the Ranch” hat with its wide round rolled-up brim and that which captures fancy most of all, its chin strap of fancy cord. Also In this class is the new Argentina type which likewise boasts a chin strap. As to the new swagger soft mannish felts, their vogue is assured. We are following up our statement about hats of Lilliputian size by including two such In the accompanying illustration. To the right in group is a Paris model which goes to verify this new trend. It is a toque of dotted grosgrain, trimmed at the back with a feather and a veil which is not a veiL However, this bow of open mesh conveys an important message of veiling tied in bows and we might add matching bows at the throat are cited in fashion reports. To the left is another wee toque as fashion decrees for spring. A flange of geraniums and the Inevitable little veil do the trimming act The off-the-face hat above proclaims the existing flair for gay color. It is a bright Chinese red straw. Band and bow are of black belting ribbon. The print gown is black and white. A very smart shallow navy straw Breton concludes the group. The bouquet atop the crown and the inset about the headline are made of multicolored leather. O' Wester* Newspaper Unto*.

I CHINESE MODS SEEN IN PARIS FASHIONS China put an oriental sign on the new spring mode shown in 1936 fashion displays. Chinese lacquer red appeared in trimmings, Chinese motifs marked belt buckles and- Chinese figures were stamped on prints. Many black afternoon frocks were designed along simple, highnecked lines, suggestive of oriental suavity. Some black dinner frocks were topped by knee-length coats of flower printed black cire silk, whose cut showed Chinese inspiration. A slender silhouette, high neckline and accented sboulderiine, marked by big topped sleeves gathered into the armhole, distinguish the Paris profile shown so far. Waists are normal and busts are definitely outlined. Smartest Black Costumes Touched With Vivid Colors Bright touches either as trimming or in the way of accessories are dramatizing the season's smartest black costumes. Perhaps It will be embroidery done in vivid colored yarns or a row of striking red buttons or insets of red patent leather. As to accessories the most striking item is the new gloves which are being shown in high colors including red. green, dubonnet and the natural chamois shade is especially sponsored by smart Pariaiennes. Hearts of Fur Are Now Worn on Sleeves of Stylists A sentimental wave has overtaken fashion In Paris. Women bow 41 terally wear their hearts on their sleeves—made of fur. Hats and gowns are perfumed. You can spray the padding with your own scent or with different scents on various occasions. For evenings, too, you can increase your femininity by wearing little frilled tulle caps, which serve as a chignon. Taffeta for Evening Lots of taffeta is being shown for evening just now. There are |>encilslim taffeta frocks, and there are billowy models. Slim, black taffeta with self-rucblngs of clipped material is . a favorite. Usually this is done with a very deen decolletage, both in front and back. White taffeta with glittering touches is liked, and for southern wear there are taffeta frocks in pale pink and blue.

All signs point to a season of gay color. Taffeta Is used to fashion some of the smartest tailored suits for spring. Coolie, pagoda and mandarin hats give an oriental note to spring millinery. Deep shawl sleeves, shirred to the frock in the center front, is the interesting style motif of an attractive cocktail frock, i