The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 49, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 April 1936 — Page 9

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1 . ' ' 11 11 ** '' " 1 " , ' [WORLD’S BEST COMICS]] THE FEATHERHEADS _ . . — A Note Annoys Itfetfatyl —.— . '" 7 .'=r f ==-—“=11 BM J-THAT’s- A tough spot— A lot of \ (-but mow much l no! no! 1 I |S A / AND WE STANDING- UP THERE MAKING” I PEOPLE U. WORSE IT \nQULD fsOf Y. NO MORE \ <SoiLg ro BE A To MAS IfeR THE <?PEM«M<S- ANNOUNCEMENT I LATECOMERS— \ ip THEY PEOPLE THEATRICALS I AN AMATEUR. \ IOF CEReMOH ‘ vU> * ff 4 A COMMOTION yj Trooping DOVIH WERE: Trooping 6oToA Rjr aaei 1 night— I I wont have a 111 I » going oki- j ime aisles up the aisles doctor \ A ' ( memorize— < what n .talking— J] were . J cold—„s COMMOTION, < TALKING/ V OTHERS' w*’ 1 / Il ( PEAR ? X kF L J Go To the th theatre r sJ SL •‘Ct 1 B ii<M Y—f —Wft/LJ'TX/ IL VW -ftL 1 «wa zznrx ) /r«i >i f\ I. i V«»Cm ' wilW-- ■ X7 wSM S’MATTER POP— You Might Try This While the Potato*. Are Cooking By c. M. PAYNE RX- SV” s — —7 7 'X/ULU <i \ I ■4®'/’ vjUatcHa tSotM* ] < ' \ >M*4t*AT / Lvi f ®\A \ • r f s < ' Tt» w<t*i- thojib. J v J r~i • / - UA ?^>^T^ —\ 1g ' —, , , YYLY St® ‘—e13® i MESCAL IKE New Field, to Conquer |~ _ x. /we oeATes as wow/'X/C™. \ PwAL.Me p’CzbeAs TMAR Z WAI_,SO LObJG..\ ,Z! /a*J GOOD! t-M-a-M ' r © TILU. Me/JjTTtCjC me THINKS HELL 1-rv.e SuOOEKJ I USE INI STA.VINI’ weee / ruu ©e. A-seeiNT \ , Z -\*AJM SOM£ rt S S csTT&Z ' TK 1 '& \ -' tJRWIh tV\ ' 1 T|» LL 4,'w tconrrlght. ISl' by S. L. Huntley. Trede Mark Reg. V. S. Pal. Offlee) FINNEY OF THE FORCE Keeper. ' Finney, i wKnt "tou To observe how come tex tpok i. Y Jist sipposih’ THIS ROOKIE, KARLO, AND r— ' UP WiT'THIS WURRK ? ) XNUZ T'FOINP A PACKAGE y—> J |Xu SA?/ I T" A k QUESTION Him, too S/aJt? \c ’FnAWSIR— 1 ° M RE ”1 WOULDN’T Po j (P MONE7 pNp OUT How T IT LAW M| N THOUGHT k AU THET WUX I ZZT—.. X NOTHIN VP J re TH’I3OOT HONEST ME IS— | You CAN DO Caw»k ‘JL Tcop WMUT WOULD f—’ NUIMIN* '-_J 5’ * BE 7rr better than JW' _~l| I MWglll IL BE nStex Pg ? J V— 7 Sj awto’ 1 Ur I >B Y>> i '/ peepul t*AWa y j] Bl if];! (Y ' IWiM*TO XjMhiiw tL Kiln x^ x is iSWraXf ILYwti aik, Bl ADAMSON’S ADVENTURES Rug Cleaning By O. JACOBSSON 9 o « L_- P'S \ * > I r 1 »C7li».'by CoaraUdated Neu. Feataeuai •) ’’KEEPING UPWITH THEJONESES' , — Banfa jn Won’tße Browbeaten By POP MOMAND M. WM S.II r»rr V^ggV-f I ?X/_ B yS? ns?* d /VB> „ pAocAdjeji our 1 "n-i'nocaß.- / - A ** s w'E’ ! t rr* || X s *—- any jskpm om jfkrh C ’*^ E> * ■" / ? ZT 7~ ,<\ X ©GLL R»b>Kr»MC» TThne II ■ / e\MY KNOCKLK M k^!^ ar / f ( MNie ? J ? AGAtM MSSCfe TO PAY y \ / ■ ■ -—''( 7LC IXSOR. TO- || I * I /oT5\ FO-e TMCN4 WV { '-■Y \ X>AY, fT'j COST H il ■=- = t|4* -v \ *Tyyk|. \ r^Mfc T• H s. 4PW ■ nBT 4’ 'IHII 8 •■'' i\® y y@Mjjjy Bf J W ” <©■ * 7 ’**• Awortated Xev»M*on>

■ ON THE SKIDS F “Any poor relation* in yow famW “ Yes ' We •** the on<*.*

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For Example Tbe ease before the court bad been going on for many day*, and concerned a claim that involved wearisome technicalities. Things were not Improved when a counsel made a speech of unnecessary length. He anld: “Then, my lord, comen the question of bags; they might hnva been full bags or half-full bags; or. again, my lord, they might have been empty bags.” “Or,” interrupted the sorely tried Judge, “they might have been windbags.” Easily Adjusted Screevea oad written a play, and it was his flrttt. Incidentally at the same time it was rhe worst tiling his friend the producer had read for some years “Sorry, my boy.” remarked the producer. “but-er 1 couldn t do this—it’s too long for the stage." “But, 1 say," expostulated Screevea, •surely a little thing like that could be fixed up—couldn't you lengthen the stage • bftF

Fabric Accent on Pretty Woolens By CHERIE NICHOLAS I - w<Zf 1 B HK-Win b i "Wl : Ww s 'w KyT" fe<J

CL’IT yourself this spring I —it’s quite the smart- ‘ ' est thing to do. To state It more emphatically, a I suit or “compose” ensem- HW&silli ble tailored of handsome woolen weave is a fashion “must” this spring. You are not the type to wear a suit? Before you Jump at conclusions see the endless variety of suits in the spring style parade. There is no question as to finding an affinity suit this season. There’s a whole family-tree of suits in the fashion picture, related as far as the perfectly stunning woolens that fashion them, yet entirely different in the final analysis of color moods, silhouette and general style. If you are too heavy at the waistliqe to wear one of the trim little man-tai-lored short-jadket suits, there is a consolation prize awaiting you in the picturesque cape-and-skirt models tailored of some one or other of the gorgeous tropical woolens that make color glory and novel weave their theme. Such a costume is pictured to the left in the illustration. This is a Bruyere ensemble of a nubby gray and green mixed summer tweed. This type Is a decided favorite with smart Parisiennes. The classic tallleur developed in men’s wear suitings is an outstanding fashion, with definite preference for the single breasted type with its flattering sweep of long lapels. Both hard and soft finished worsteds are used in these §uits. with sharkskins, herringbone weaves, distinct checks, eheviots, serge types, monotone and chalk stripe flannels and wool gabardine ail important. Men’s checked worsted is the practical fabric for the good looking spring suit to the right in the picture. It has a classic single-breasted three-but-ton jacket with traditional flap pock-

TRICKY GLOVES By CHERIE NICHOLAS K 1 ■■Ep ff , : | As front page news novel fabric Cloves are “It” in a big way this season. Not only are gloves creating a sensation because of their startling colors but they are given to tricks that are as practical as they are intriguing. A really wonderful idea is the glove with a tipper pocket In the left wrist to hold your small change See It in action as pictured above. Another cute idea is the glove with an unbreakable crystal inset on left wrist (see picture) so that your wrist watch is visible without turning back the cuff. This year there is an endless variety of beautiful mesh glove fabrics of bemberg brought out. Knife-Pleated Sleeves > Some of the new sleeves now shown are knife-pleated. \

Latest Tips From World Fashion Centers

Babylike romper* are shown for beach wear by some French designers. Helium is tbe spring fashion name for an oyster-white tone. Shirtwaist sweaters, softer models with gilet and bosom effects, are among populai spring styles. \ «. A gayly printed silk dreri with blue, red, yellow a.id green flowers on a black* background adds zest to the wardrobe.

ets and a slim straight skirt Th® back panel of the Jacket and the skirt are correspondingly slashed at the sides. The new mixed or compose ensembles are appearing with coats in contrasting color and fabric. The “baby reefer” of fingertip length with dou-ble-breasted closing and man-tailored styling of lapels and pockets is frequently seen in covert cloth, or in wool gabardine, in beige, tan, navy or gray worn over tailored suits or with the one-piece dress of contrasting woolen. A reefer coat of the sort described centers the group shown. It is tailored of a very fine wool gabardine. Note especially its new length. The latest “baby” swagger coats also adopt this new length, also a hiplength. The newest tweeds (in the lead for travel and country wear) are in rich deep colorings accented with flecks and nubs of contrasting shades. There are also many soft lovely tweeds In natural and pastel, colors with over-pat-ternlngs In bright color. Casual assemblings are smart In informal suits, the skirts frequently being in monotone or flecked tweeds and the Jackets In gun club patterning!), hound’s tooth or shepherd checks or conservative glen plaids. A leading fashion is the adaptation of the masculine morning suit with striped skirt and oxford gray Jacket in men’s wear worsted, frequently bound with braid. Another favorite in this class is developed tn men’s wear flannel with pearl gray skirt and steel gray Jacket with revers of the lighter skirt fabric. C Western Newspaper Union.

SPRING HATS REVEL IN TOASTED TONES In addition to black and plenty of navy blue —especially a dark purplish shade—the prominent colors In hats for spring and early summer are toasted tones, blond tortoise shell, burnt straw, natural beige, fawn, tomato red and soft tints of washed blue, as well as tones of grayish blues on the slate side. V Bright red is used a great deal in combination with black, with navy blue and with white. The greens are represented by soft tones of reseda. Pastel tones in general are foreseen for spring and summer, and among them is a soft shade of pale faded pink that Is sponsored by all the leading milliners. This color Is called old pink by certain houses and ashes of roses by other designers. Sequin Embroideries Far From Being Exhausted The vogue of sequin embroideries is far from being exhausted. Such houses as Maggy Rouff and Chanel use sequins in wide designs on sheer rayon crepe grounds or on chiffon or lace dresses. Ardanse embroiders with sequins in plastic material the two ends of a long scarf or panel tn the same fabric as the evening dress, and fastens this scarf to the wrist where the embroidery gives a bracelet effect Leldng obtains changeable effects on chiffon dresses by disposing sequins in degrade tones. Spanish Shawl Scarfs Spanish shawl scarfs are being shown with some of the new spring hats. They are made of knitted black silk edged with fringe and are worn knotted loosely about the neck like a fichu. Shoe Colors Newest shades for women's footwear in London include wine rose, burgundy, berry bloom, cassowary and raspberry. For a Change You can vary a simple shirtwaist frock of white or pastel silk by a change of color every day or so in silk necktie and scarf sash to match..

The popular thin smock Is certainly a joy for the housewife. The tube-shaped skirt for daytime is universally adopted. White pleated bosom silk shirts for women’s taildred suits are receiving attention in New York retail sales. Colors that predominate in Paris spring showings are shades of greenish or dull blue, mauve tones of orchid, cyclamen and purplish reds.