The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 1, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 30 April 1936 — Page 9

WORLD’S BEST COMICS THE FEATHERHEADS One for the Book ~ X INEAH? MOW'D 11 SHE GOT HER I /oH SHE Al .r, Yf. w■ V. USIEM It>U— A /HOW DON'T 6ET| . . WAS OVER.AT *“>[* <^ e KNOW „ plAßyouT V* KEEPS’ A IM <SLAC ’ \ ViHATt “JX ARE Vou UME RtLED? A*~ PAt«y s and jl how many?- amp counted- ] scrap BcdK 2 we po *^ l L- I wolildmT SAY ] insinuating LL Mbype always iXv F r WAD EACH ONE I SCRAF SCRAP UKF YOU'VE NEVER THAT J START T\ BRINGING UP SI n —? — r #v ■ t^ g ~j w ™ »*U Wi" —f ?o T uX4?<T a hi iffvi —4 — Rtl A -xSsr-N HP A T^*° CT S- herself Aiz I W Zwv IW 9 W y oh the — x V W j hijk \\ LJi B ! W MImB iIFST' —’ i —?) k'* ' I )A /jEfc VH I IHi os || w SIViATTER POP— There’. No Stumping Benny CurlyfoA* iii «■, PAYN «| TS Us "R/P’3«3 < o ) / > Ar lw3>c> y r '*W W® <=><ta*k */ j 7 / If -Hei<2 -Na Bl ? /“ 7/zOw 3>owe -cNat? v, H 4MD4NA-* 7/ |Soetta3k»MT Tl//x — ,_., ' ( 7f • ' +i* 'wu.uA )/ \ +,e, *^ > jy. W ps=* K^x_ Cur yr \ 7\ ecwiM 2 fl/ KJJy. 'V / \\f • y 4|A.e Auu / Z /7/cX ‘ so ® M / • JST yl DrW\ -yS^dHrTT, 1 l vß®'- " '* j ii© j. „ |k - Uff*! ▼LS <»TMIMI«y»dl C aU.ln e .) MESCAL IKE .yiummrur Either Way Wrong H ""—ldly | 1 n r-M— —z-^k —? v *aT£u4’i > 7 / L/ A: fIJN—zIaXL?? ( y~~)S Xy /nJ- F / J L77 A ?T 55 V J & *n W l|- '■jfe SaCTffi—' * '**• *1) 1/n? > 1 H . ...,JI jf ->.—**** - /fetllMffii|CX Pom. no. these £K(tl rcsXZJWXy r \ \ SpjTltlipq /rTY ~At ACmZ4 '*7 a ct **< ‘■ AS,T —•■ A iAßki i 1. Ufffj'f 'l— / MtiJc 'r—— costumes prstims Mwa 1 V 'b'AjtrwV 'vrU-^MyK/ r Tr / * mv sceAp &oocy <z JW ” " r 4 ** * * ~*~ " V * *—l 1 rCoMTight, try a. t. Huntley. Trade Mark Reg. ®, 8. Pat. Ofllee) | 1 FINNEY OF THE FORCE Help Wanted |M>gyF/? z s l'g£,J l> yJ II WHAT not) f ' rHIS Bli Tm ' , YIIeMPICWMENT II j- \X JwUEUB'S « moiitVi 1 I I fobCE SThATjOkI, OFFICE, MY ) AIKT OUR FAULT roH YES You CAM.' \ K MN4A<E»Z|I 7-s want A \ MISTER. — EYE — Yod>E IHE LEFT AM vtfft I HE LE py >ajiTH ALL The I who’s thsLJ z-\ £V>O paymaster—i CE The ones I I cant po nothin i money For Today's* j J ILL v < ’ u,£K!! ! S' IB x X : XosM rl k |( — paymaster t ke I 1 Bl ‘ i | 9 UK/ X\ ' —\s — MVS®vl ) I view. IS ;// A \ X?\ c? .JyX~~~^ : TM __xs? j lay/x/s ADAMSON’S ADVENTURES The Inimitable Magpie By O. JACOBSSON yy / gs fOJMd. by CeMoMeeed Newt Aatwee) “KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES”—An Expenaive Diet By POP MOMAND '/ aome- c^MgS^feoo-X< \ <sreoce«v busmess-.Y^* I C»LOAAIEO J vZXS AM’ 1^ JXX3T T 0 LJV» AMD - TO X ( TM’-ne-lB X'M OO- / V ■ - _ - V A44. BuT--. /■>«►«<.- wZ \ >«K. —I OF I v Its. I S AXutwnk. >** J I \ v/ ( 7"fx ' Sxopany/x tewrW j&« 7uk Ml i wi *<• XoX «»**/\\ z ’/ y a*<^ a I - •( la \ bv JseL_ ■ jSFtI b_ ~ L T njjy ~Tair«lTtSi y I <E •» Tira aweiated Xe«e*apera>

PERHAPS RETIRED Fl A Os w ATra w BED *, gliaas Williams F FLAVOR !111 . ■r iVKW.TI Ui ,LJ wlflißiiP try I l/axll hi t=t ssnn ' jf @7 rU F “Fd like to see that office boy \ 1 ih4= > ) IjF \| 27 1\ LZ I \ of ours thirty years from now." llp I 1 | I /*>■ il -v. . - n „A>, .. MMBBMM*arl> ttkMMSttMStf MM -gUSJMcaHTSHRP wV He ought to make a wonder as stiwwf jmmwms msw mo neats hm jo**, who msMOX- tMutHMews* /\, a tired business man.” wwiwauKW -fcsrGwcx wwsk wwAumc, I****. | ‘4l g| #F Th TTT feAMII wmrirwr ■ zT>- ZKvS Wil ■m4 ams Si fH / LM&fiy / (nr<W IXJt KI II I BSfej- v t * //&/ ■ »hkw>l«l«> SKTOWSX-" »»<W>otf««s ff"?** RHMHnMni «S£ R *-"’’* *■■“■■ ■ ■ iir ™ " "- ■ ■■^•m«*r**»* ■■■■■ - , i r "■'■■""""" '■"

BatiatM Uptarn Each week a small red-headed lad deliver* a magazine to office workers tn various downtown building*. Recently, the boy appeared, but without his magazine The man reached tn hi* pocket for hi* money, •nd then, noting the absence of the magazines, asked where they were. The boy turned and called to a lad even smaller than “Red-Head.” “My brother,” Red-Head said. “He’s helping me today. Business la so good that I need a helper; yon know, some one to carry the magazine* and watch the money." The Motifs Dsaghter A little girl was crossing the Atlantic with her mother. It was her first ocean trip. The sea was as smooth as the proverbial millpond for the first three days, then the ship began rolling and pitching heavily. The child could not understand what bad happened. “Mamma," she cried. “What’s the matter? Are we en a detour?"

Hats to Match Top Juvenile Coats By CHERIE NICHOLAS ? jk l r ~..2j»g* j g"£/ry T U: WMI ' A. f ; »- ”2*HKxF ? /y T'; ~ 'WWirB ' ~/X i BR •■ * K' bI Bxrv - -."fly X. ■xz| Mr ' •• '4 M '-'BF JI K ; : > v ■ w k I 9 j V 9 WM» 9 -'•*- * a ST *

GRANTED that mother and big sister are looking too chic and charming for words this spring, in their new spic and span stylish tailleurs or their bolero costumes, if not a redingote outfit that contrasts print with plain, to which there has been added accessories utterly feminine and seductive as accessories must be that would go hlgh-style this season. However, we are not saying that voguishly attired adults are the whole show, not when a bevy of stylishly arrayed youngsters join the procession. Then ddes competition become keen and it is the tiny tots in their new spring outfits that will be getting the big applause, we venture to say, be their elders ever so beguillngly garbed. Which they should for children’s fashions are as cunning and intriguing as fancy dare picture this season. As a fashion “first” for spring it is the little coat-and-bat ensemble that is taking precedent at the immediate moment. It adds zest to the mode that children’s coats are unusually versatile this season in the matter of styling. Then, too, a particularly wide choice of materials Is offered. Tweeds in delectable colorings, camel’s hair weaves, navy twills, novelty wool plaids and serge are all-important In the list of juvenile coatings. Close attention is being paid to tailoring and Styling, with the English trend dominating. Inverted pleats, crisp collars, velvet pipings as well as insets in tailored collars are high style details to consider. Most important to remember Is that fashion decrees that every wee coat or suit Is to be companioned by a matching hat. e While grown-ups are going in for daring color to the limit, high colors are not so much in the children’s wear picture. As a matter of fact, it is the medium tones that are most generally

MULTI-DUTY GARB URGED FOR SPRING There’s a lot of talk these days about the “basic wardrobe," wh'eh is a good idea for the spring budgeteer. The idea is to select tbe spring suit, coat and printed frocks in one color theme, to be worn with interchangeable accessories. Suppose, for instance, you start with one of the smart new man-tailored suits with black Jacket and striped skirt. With it, if you shop wisely, you will get an extra skirt to match the jacket Then you should choose a topcoat In tailored Istyle, also black, which may be worn over the suit or with a printed silk frock. Tour printed silks should be bright gay and simply made, so that you may wear various frilly lingerie accents with them, changing their mood with the jabot or collar you select With these for a foundation, you may achieve endless variety by choice of contrasting accessories. P&rasols.and Fans Give Frivolous Touch to Garb Parasols add a frivolous touch to many summer outfits. In bright printed cottons they appear with beach costumes and in polka-dotted silks they accompany spgimer suits. Some of them have long crook bandies. Folding fans made of field flowers, tulle or organdy and flat oval lacquer fans, only a little larger than a hand, lend a glamorous air to evening costumes. Naw Glove* Don’t put on the gloves for the first time when In a hurry. Even if you do get them on without splitting they will never fit so well as when they are carefully put on. stretching tbe kid gently to conform with tbe lines of the hands. If this is done tbe first time, all other tim-a wi»l be easy.

What Women Want to Know About Fashions

Handbags are all big and roomy. Cuff-links and studs for women are again In vogue. Felt, once confined to hats, is promoted to the realm of clothes. Lucille Paray makes an evening model with large square sleeves plaited on the shoulder. Bracelets worn outside gloves are extremely smart and gloves with tiny pockets for watches are being shown.

9 w 1 w 99 in use this season. Pastels are also defi* nitely favored in aqua, dusty and skipper blue In the order named. Many all-white coats will be worn. Full length coats are more popular than the short jackets, although the ever beloved reefer type jacket of navy flannel continues to hold Its own. The trio of models pictured were selected for illustration from among a collection of little folk’s fashions displayed at a preview style event recently held at the Merchandise Mart in Chicago. The clever little coat to the left is one of the new and very much admired Princess Elizabeth types. It carries that convincing air of distinc* tion such as every fashion-alert mother covets for her child. Tweed In the popular dusty rose shade fashions it Cunningingly flared lines,. the double breast button fastening, and the deftly tailored details of collar, cuffs and pockets are all significant style items. The collar of natural linen is detachable. n The little girl walking hand-jn-hand so chummily with her companion has on a very attractive long reefer coat in navy blue. White metal buttons and a white hand-embroidered lingerie collar add chic finishing touches. The perky matching hat is of cloth identical with that of the coak * The adorable child in the foreground has on a coat of skipper blue novelty weave wool with the Princess Elizabeth lines given to it such aa are regarded as exceedingly smart for the younger set this spring. Her matching Scotch cap repeats the trim of blue plaid silk used on the coat C WaM«rn NewwaMr Union.

WITH A VEIL By CHERIE NICHOLAS J,. - ■ \ /■■■ ■ A bit of straw, a brim of closely stitched net, a full-blown rose and a fragile, frivolous, flattering veil and presto! The milliner evolves as seductive a little cocktail hat as the world e’er gazed upon. As here pictured this intriguing headpiece is posed by Helen Chandler who wears it in her newest play. It carries a highly important style message in tbe tight brim that frames the head, namely, the use of many layers of net closely stitched. Milliners are making many widebrimmed hats as well as turbans and toques of stitched net this season. Bowknot Motif Ton can tie yourself In knots, fashionably speaking, this spring. Chanel sponsors the bowknot, and the new Jewelry proves Just how .smart they look on a costume. Hinge bracelets carved in a bow have bright metal knots fob contrast The clip pairs carry out the same motif in little half bows with the same metal knots. They come tn bright green, red, blue, white and black.

A charming sports set of hat and scarf are made of white pique. Camisoles “are back," fashion experts agreed, but tn a streamlined version. Scarfs blossom into new prominence this spring with the importance of color contrasts. The new millinery imports stress beauty and a flattering appeal rather than Just smartness.