The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 13, Number 26, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 October 1920 — Page 7
CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always / . Brats the /W* TherebySigUfttUTO f Jf . jp i Cheerfulness and Zf\ iM neither Opium. Wphtoen® ; gj- r U Mineral. Not Nabgotic va |AUyigl- i An Me?'- \ |y 1 ’LI /IbcAMMI I ( , ill I ft iP 11 v 7‘sS ’ Clarified Surf? I j 11 B £E j £ IJI y * II it \y For Over to Jg£. Thirty Years taBSCASTORIA Exact Copy of Wrapper. the centaur company, new york city.
Concentration. “I see where a woman had her husband haled to court for kissing her 800 times a day.” [ _ “Some women are hard ; d please.” “Sure.” “It's evident this chap wasn't scat- ’ tering his affections around the neighborhood.” — Bijmin ghaiu AgeHerald. DYE_RIGHT ' Buy only ‘‘Diamoni Dyes” Each package of “Diamond Dyea” contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye worn, shabby skirts, waists, dresses, co its. gloves, stockings sweaters, draperies every- , thing, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton I or mixed goods, new, rich fadeless col- ; ors. Have druggist show you “Dia- ’ tnond Dyes Color Card.”—Adv. A Grouchy Comment. “Os course, women will take naturally to the ballot.” “What makes you think that?" “Don't they take naturally to anything on earth that’s marked down?”
Kill That Cold With cascaraO quinine FOR AND Colds, Coughn La Grippe Neg lected Colds are Dangerous Taka no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head —Cascara is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill’s. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
A Difference. “I went into a florist’s shop to order some plants sent to a friend at a distance, and the florist boxed my ears.” “What on earth did he do that for?” “Because they were elephant’s ears.” Misery loves the kind of company that will listen to a hard-luck story.
“ASPIRIN” WARNING! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions. Name “Bayer” has same meaning as 14 Karat on gold. / A \ f \ pAVUm SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “unbroken package’* of genuine “Bayer Tablels of , Aspirin,” which contains proper directions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, aftd for pain generally. Strictly American! . Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages. I Aspirin is the trade nark of payer Manufacture of Monoaoettoacldeeter at SaUcyMeaoUl
B/aselin®' ’T’.OltV" L\*V)Qf MAJUf MTJ* - t Viseline Reg-U.SPat.OIT-PETROLEUM JELLY For bums, cuts, sprains and all skin irritations Relieves dryness of scalp. * REFUSE SUBSTITUTES CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. (CONSOLIDATE O> State Street New York
Make Your Party a Success Are you thinking of running a dance, party or entertainment? Do you want it to be a success? If so consult us. We are experts in these lines. We will make. up a program and decorations for you that will assure your affair a success. For dances, both social and charitable, we have plans that will bring pleasure and money to organizations following our advice. Ideal Entertainment Co., 1359 N. Maplewood Ave., Chicago. 111. W. N. U„ FORT WAYNE, NO. 44-1920,
Keeping It All Right. • “Is the bride a good housekeeper?” ; “Is she? She made him put it in hei ■ name.” A torpid liver condition prevents prope: ■ food assimilation. Tone up your liver wltl Wright’s Indian Vegetable Pills. They ac , gently and surely.—Adv. Chief Task. “What is your boy doing now al college, old man?” “Me.”
THE SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL
Fur Mantle in 5" Form of Cape
Judging by the fur wraps prepared far this winter, the good, old-fash-ioned fur coat has passed into the discard. To be really smart, observes a Paris fashion correspondent, our fur mantle must be in the form of a cape or closely resemble a dress or, if a coat at all, decidedly of the wrappy type. The fitted sleeve is seldom seen in the latter. When there is a sleeve it is cut as part of the garment, somewhat on the raglan style. Some of the very newest fur garments for 1920-21 are being made in what is known in Paris as the robe mariteau style; that is, the coat is almost in the form of a dress. The i leading furriers* have taken this tip. as it were, from the big dressmakers of Paris, who are having remarkable sue- i cess with these coat dresses. From fur to organdie is a far cry, but in fashion vagaries the whole gamut is often sounded, and so the robe man. teau is found in organdie and in priceless fur. The last word in summer,’ frocks, worn at the Trouville-Deau-ville races, wps the robe manteau in ; organdie, and the first fur novelty wrap for winter is in the robe man- ; teau style. A charming wrap of this character is developed in moleskins as thin and fine as satin, with trimming hands of j ihbh Tightly-Girdled coat of Hudson seal with cape collar and cuff bands of kolinsky. dcii'k Hudson hay mir.lf. There is a muff to match as beautifully tailored j as if it were of cloth. Another fur coat, in the form of a ; dress, is of moleskin, worked in bands which show horizontal, bias and chevron lines. The quaint, snug shoulder cape is new Jn its slanting lines. Development in Fur. One of the most interesting developments in fashions is seen in the fur coat of the present day. A few years ago designers would not have thought of draping furs in the same way that I they would chiffon. ' Very many of the new fur wraps of the mantle type show almost priceless pelts arranged in the form of draped capes. Following the great popularity of silk and serge mantles during the early autumn season, it is to be expected that furs made in these styles will be equally popular. Both capes and coats are made in tiers, one falling
Wrap Like Traveling Coat
A wrap created by one of our American designers is of eastern mjnk in straight cape effect, with two bands of the fur set below the collar to give the effect of three capes graduating in size, the collar forming the first The skins are arranged horizontally on either side of the front and around the collar to make a trimming band. There are no sleeves, merely slits through which the arms pass. It is lined with a beautiful black and gold brocaded silk. Another mink wrap, in one-piece cape effect, has the skins placed to give the effect of stripes running around both in the collar and body portion. Trimming bands of the fur are on either side of the front and hang in widfe loops, which are arranged at the waistline so that they may be used asta muff. Like an old-time English traveling ?oat, with little shoulder capes forming the sleeves, is another mink wrap. The body is in cape form, with a teninch trimming border achieved by placing the skins diagonally. On this
How Do You Wear Your Hat?
Style and Arrangement of Headgear Gives Milady Pronounced Mark of Individuality. One of the crucial differences between the appearance of the chic Parisienne and the smart American woman is the angle at which the former lady wears her hat with its happy choice of veil. She spends much time and thought In discovering just the proper way to tilt her hat so that it brings out the .most flattering part of her face. She chooses a veil which creates illusion and which fits in well with the ensemble of her costume. She is never guilty of using the veil as a hair net, but so arranges it on her hat as to give the smartest finish. American women would do well to Imitate the French in this. The right hat Is a potent means of expressing personality, so study your type, and choose the frame for your face with as much care as you would use in J
over the other. These do not ripple, but wrap or drape gracefully about the wearer. All of the new mantles have a very flat hanging back, which gives a square appearance to “the figure, although the' front often crosses in a diagonal line and wraps the figure snugly. This is just the difference between the coats of last winter and those of 1910-1921 —that indefinable something which makes all the difference between bei ing in the fashion or out of fashion. Caracul is a fur well suited to these ' square hanging designs. A lovely new wrap of natural caracul made in this j way has a deep collar and a straight i band of fur around the bottom to I form a trimming. There are no j sleeves, the arms coming through slits jat the sides. At 1 the armholes the ' points of the squares are turned back I and buttoned in envelope effect. Considerable care was expended on the lining of this wrap, which is of j beautiful brown and yellow brocaded ! silk, with part of the brocaded design , embroidered in yellow threads. The i buttons were selected with quite as : much attention as was given to the I lining—an example of the thought given to every detail in the clothes of today. They are of gray galalith to blend with the soft coloring of the fur, and are pear-sharped, carved in beau- ; tiful design. I Another gray and caracul wrap, be- , ing shown among the newest models, is made in the form of a straight cape, but has bands of the fur , placed around the waistline to give the effect of two tiers. There is a deep hanging kolinsky collar which really forms a little cape in itself. Hudson Seal Is Flavored. Hudson seal is as.popular as ever I for general wear. There is much to I recommend it. It is durable and inexi pensive in comparison with many of I the other furs as well as becoming. A smartly tailored fur coat developed in Hudson seal has a big cord girdle, which pinches it in tightly at the waistline. The cuff bands, shoul- ; der collar and skirt hein show the fur I worked in bands, * For those who do not care for the ' all-black coat there is Hudson seal j combined with other fur. A tightly I girdled coat of Hudson seal, with a i collar and cuff bands of kolinsky is another model that - is shown. The fur redingote is seen in a variety of forms and is being made , in a great many combinations of furs. Among the more extravagant coats are lovely redingotes developed in unborn jamb, trimmed with sable. They are in fitted lines with the exception that the hips flare slightly just where tke pocket openings fall. - In the choice of skins we have considerable latitude. Almost every sort i of fur is used for the handsomest of i wraps. It is several seasons since ; there has been such a lavish use of moleskin in coats. ° There are wraps of Siberian' squirrel trimmed with skunk —a durable old-fashioned fur, which has been brought into the limelight again both as a trimming and for small furs. There are coats of caracul, beaver, nutria —in fact, almost every fur is used. Among the almost priceless coats are those of chinchilla and Russian sable. Then there is mink —one of the most popular of this winter’s furs. In addition to being fashionable it is durable —a most dqsirable quality considering the present prices of furs. The placing of the skins appears to be a very important matter, for in this way new and unusual effects are obtained. If the wrap is not made in tiers the skins frequently are placed to give the effect of tiers.
model the collar is really small, not more than six inches wide in the back and becoming gradually narrower in the front until it disappears at the waistline. Among the evening wraps are some new and beautiful models of ermine. A particularly interesting one shows a straight cape of the fur hanging almost to the waistline in the form of a deep yoke, with a choker collar. Little Girl’s Skirt The little girl is getting her innings tn the very latest mode of plaited skirts, and to the limit of being allowed to compete with big sister in the glory of big plaids. The little girl’s big-plaid skirt is a surprise. It looks very demure in close little plaitings, a mere criss-crossing of colorings—and behold! the little girl does a bit of a hop, and that skirt flares into an ensemble of startling plaids that wouldn’t be startling at all if big sister or mother had fluttered the revelation. This is one of the caprices in little girl’s clothes this season.
choosing the frame for a masterpiece of art Quaint Bedroom. A bedroom furnished in the quaint colonial style should have chintz curtains at the windows, and if the room .is sufficiently large a chintz upholstered bedroom wing chair. The bedspread may be of hemstitched or embroidered unbleached muslin made with a plaited flounce. The rug may be a rag, and bright color notes may be used in the lamp, candle shades, pillows and some bowls for flowers. Trimming for Blouses. New blouses of georgette and of batiste are trimmed with Irish, filet, venise of Valenciennes lace and with a combination of two of these. Red-Leather Trimming. A taffeta blouse has red-leather trimming in the form of narrow straps,
Uncle Walfo f-CSs COW. HUMOROF BOYS u lVf y next door neighbor has a IVI boy who is going to get into trouble if he doesn’t reform,” said the retired merchant. “He’s always playing idiotic tricks on me, and I’m getting tired of it. This morning, as
I was leaving home, I found my front gate nailed shut, and I had to climb over it, and nearly broke my back doing it.” “I wouldn’t give three cents’ for a boy who didn’t play tricks,” replied the hotelkeeper. “I expect you were as giddy as the rest of them when
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you were young. Whenever a boy puts up a job on me, and I feel myself getting mad, I recall some of my own exploits when I was a lad, and that enables me to forget my troubles. ’ “I was looking through ;$n ancient : album last evening, and saw the pic- ! tures of a lot of people who fell off I the earth many years ago. They were ; venerable men and women in my I schooldays, and I had played tricks I on every one of them; not with mal- j ice aforethought, but just because a ' kid must have his fun. “There was a picture of old Aunt Betsy, who used to come to our house once in a while, on a visit, and as soon as she came she took charge of everything. She knew how to do things better than anybody else, and she was always criticising my mother’s methods. Whenever mother started to do anything, Aunt Betsy would take the job out of her hands, saying she would show the right way to do it. “I had heard somewhere that if you put a drop or two of acetic acid in I a gallon of cream, that cream will ! never make butter. I had a great , memory for such facts, and kept them I on file where they would be useful. I One morning mother said she would I have to churn, and she got things | ready. I knew that as soon as she started Aunt Betsy would want tc show her how it should be done, sc when I had a chance, I dropped some of the acid into the churn, which was one of those old upright affairs, with a dasher that you worked up anc dow*n until the butter came. “Mother seated herself on a stool and began churning, and then Aunt Betsy came along, and said that while she was a modest and unassuming woman, she did claim to know a little more about churning than anybody of her weight in that part of the country. ‘Let me do it, my dear,’ said she. ‘and I’ll have butter in seven minutes by the clock.’ So she took hold of the dasher and began slapping away with it. She worked and worked, and the sweat began rolling down hei face, and every once in a while she’d lift the lid of the churn to see what ailed the doggone cream, and then she’d pour in some , cold water, and then some hot water, and the more she wrestled away, the less sign of butter was there. “She whanged away at that dingbdsted churn for two hours and couldn’t get results, and she was so mad and disgusted over it she wanted to pack her trunk and go back home. Mother saw me rolling around in the yard all doubled up with unholy mirth, and she realized at once, by deductive reasoning, that I was responsible, and the licking I got that evening took the edge off my sense es humor for three weeks. ( “Another time. Uncle James was visiting us. He used to sit in a rustic chair under an apple tree and doze, after dinner. He had a bald head, and his hat always slid off after he had snored a few times. One day I sneaked up behind him with a feather and began tickling his head. He’d slap his dome of thought and cuss a little, and then doze again, when I would get busy with the feather. That went on for quite a while, and I was having the time of my life. I never heard any language more highly colored than Uncle James put up. mother heard him saying things, and came to the door and asked him what was the matter, and he said a ding-donged lopsided fly was chewing his scalp off. chased it away three million times, but it always came back. I got another licking that night, and my mind was occupied with serious things for a month.” A Simpleton. Our idea of a simp is a man who marries a lady lawyer and then tries to make an alibi stick. —Dallas News. About Twenty-eiflht. “Pop “Yes, my son.” “What are the middle ages?” “Why, the middle ages, my boy, are the ones which, when the women reach, they stop counting.”—Yonkers Statesman. A Possible Trouble. Muggins—lt’s strange that Wigwag doesn’t succeed. He seems to have no difficulty in catching on. Buggins—Maybe the trouble is he doesn’t know when to let go. Banknote of 1399 B. C. The oldest banknote was Issued by the Chinese government in 1399 B. 6. According to Chinese chroniclers, banknotes were current in China 2697 B. C., under the name "flying money.” They were probably written. Influence of Weather. “Under the weather” is founded on fact. Epidemics are caused by atmospheric influences, affecting those who lack resistance, through wrong living. And atmospheric conditions depend upon the sun.
WRIGLEYS The children love Wrifilev’s-and it’s good for them. Made under conditions of absolute cleanliness and brought to them in Wrisiley’s sealed sanitary package. < •* Satisfies the craving for IR J“JI sweets, aids digestion, sweetens breath, allays thirst and helps keep teeth clean. y Costs little, benefits much. 1 sti,lsc ; ESi Everywhere IPKi THE FLAVOR LASTS V A-153 *
PAID HIM TO KEEP QUIET Incident of Wall Street That We Publish Without Any Affidavit as to Its Truth. There was a man in Wall street, employed as thirty-second assistant cashier in a bank. It took theTbank directors immediately advanced him to cashier, on the theory that his new responsibilities would preclude his conversing with outsiders on important matters. But it didn’t work. The cashier was in a more favorable position to relay Important things to the financial scribes. He was promoted to a vice presidency. He talked louder and more frequently. In desperation the bank directors made him president of the institution. It worked wonders. He stopped'talking. Thereafter he spoke only through ■ prepared statements, and while they were long and windy they revealed nothing disturbing.—From Life. Big Job for One Hen. An American agriculturist visiting in England was telling tall tales of big broods of chickens. Twenty chickens from twelve eggs appeared to be an everyday occurrence in the States, if the stories he told were true. “Happen you never see so many as a hundred hatched by one hen at a setting?” asked a Suffolk man across the table. The American had never seen such a brood as that. “Well, then, I have, mister,” returned the other. “Down Ipswich way we always fill a barrel with eggs and set s the old hen on the bunghole.” Sorrier Than He. Wise —Richard, do you know that you are in the habit of snoring? Hub —Am I? I am sorry to hear it Wife (dryly)—So am I. A friend in need is a friend you ought to avoid until he quits being that way.
Coffee Disagrees —Use Postum Cereal Coffee drinkers, who switch from their accustomed table drink, almost always turn to Postum because of its delicious coffee-like flavor. There’s no harm to health in Postum. Much as it tastes like coffee, there is no coffee in it. Boil Postum a full fifteen minutes,and you develop that rich flavor you so much like. ’‘There’s a Reason” 3 or Uialaißg POSTUM I Pl M ade by B Postum Cereal Company, Inc.* islsggffi $ Battle Creek. Mich. ISsasSSF y
! Naturally. “How did you eujoy the exhibition at the zoo?” “I—thought it was a beastly affair.” Why buy many bottles of other Verm!, fuges, when one bottle of Dr. Peery’s "Dead Shot” will act surely and promptly?— Aav. TWO KINDS OF ADVENTURE New Yorker Who Offered to Sell His Life’s Services Already Has Had Takers. Jack Hardy, a former sailor, living in New York, who advertised that he was ready to sell hip services for the rest of his life to the highest bidder who had a career of useful adventure to offer, has received two bids. A woman offered him $5,000 to be her bodyguard on a trip to Egypt—“providing the trip was successful.” Jack doesn’t think he’ll take this, not being certain what the woman regards as a successful trip to Egypt. The other offer was from a man and his wife who described themselves as the wealthiest couple in Scranton, Pa., wanted Jack to help hunt for their fif-teen-year-old son -with $5,000 and adoption as the reward. That is more promising, the young man thinks, but he has reached no decision yet. He is twenty-two years old. “Tin not looking for a soft berth,” he said. “The harder the job, the better I like it.” Orchid More Than Beautiful. There are more than 12,000 varb eties of orchids, and no man has a complete collection. While orchids are known most generally for their rare beauty of coloring and form, they are also widely known to chemists as a basis for several forms of sedatives, and the extracts from one of the m&st beautiful varieties is used to cure one of the most ugly of human ailments, epilepsy. - - When a married woman wishes she were a man her husband is apt to echo the wish.