The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 15, Number 5, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 1 June 1922 — Page 2

■ ALLURING DINNER GOWNS; | 1 HAPPY MEDIUMS IN HATS |

WITH a reservaWon in the matter of length, this handsome dinner gown undertakes to accent the modes of the season. It is made of crepe de chine and georgette, it takes advan- > tage of the continued vogue for bead trimmings, the sleeves make the most of their opportunity to be featured. It affects the last thing in neck lines and the approved low waist line—but it is shorter than the length decreed by style arbiters. In this one particular It lags, with plenty of good comipany, behind the very long skirt com-

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Jiany and takes its stand among those models that have made a compromise between one extreme and the other. There are wonderful colors this season and women have grown courageous in using them. When considering dinner and evening frocks they may alloty themselves to be daring, but for the street they refuse the reckless and have approved beige, tan, wood and other browns, green and dark blue. Gayer colors and many of them make afternoon and dinner frocks and they are elaborated with embroideries and contrasting dolors in fabric combinations. When black is used it is worn over a color or brightened with vivid colors in embroidery

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f>r banded with a gay color. Light colors Tor evening often make use of crystal beads and the deeper tones choose beads In shades of their own color, sometimes combining them with crystals. The gown pictured' is developed in amber-colored crepe de chine and has sleeves and drop skirt of tone in georgette. The beads begin with this light tone and shade t> rust color. Deep cuffs of the crepe de chine take up the unused , width in the sleeves and the girdle is made of the crepe de chine. U, ' r Chenille Dotted Veils. Combination and French dots are the favorites among veils to be worn Vith suit hats. At present, the yard veiling dominates the market, but inany attractive imported madeup veils are being shown. Rust on blue, brown on castor, red on black, amber on gray are some of the combinations one sees. Chenille dots run from small to medium size and the larger ones are comparatively rare. Scroll embroidered effects are generajly beto have been superseded by

The chic small hat arrives early and has many devotees — midsummer brings hats with generous brims that compel our adoration, but be tween them stand hats that strike a happy medium. They go hand in hand with summer the length of its journey, and mirrors reflect them more often than falls to the lot of these small or large rivals; for they are the becoming and useful trimmed hats that are designed to fit in with many backgrounds. Four hats of the character, as shown

Dinner Gown of Colored Crepe.

here, indicate something of the diversity to be found among them. The group leads off with a shape of black lisere faced with blue crepe and very simply trimmed with a sash of wide ribbon and a hafidsome ornament. It can afford to be simple for it is the possessor of most becoming lines. Nearly all faces are flattered by it. Just below it at the left is a fabric hat of a crepey material trimmed with two kinds of beads and a little ornamental stitching. Its shape suggests the poke bonnet and is best suited to youthful faces. Next is a hat made of another millinery fabric with an odd sash andhanging ends of crepe. Little pearly sea shells are set about the upturned

Showing Diversity in Hats.

portion of the brim. This hat has the ’ lines that matronly wearers like. ! The flower-trimmed hat with round 1 crown that bells and flat brim is a 1 great favorite In many braids. It is shown with a sash of picot-edged rib* 1 bon that is arranged in four loops, th( ! two longer ones slipping through i slash in the brim. i corrwoHT rr vtsrttN nevspapd union I these dotted patterns. Hexagonal and j fllet meshes are both much in vogue. 1— ; I Fastens Shoulder Straps. t Women who wear the chemise frock ) often find the shoulder straps of the , chemise appearing above the neck line r of the fnock. A clever way to prevent s this Is to a narrow piece of rib--1 bon to the frock at the shoulder of the s frock, pass It under the shoulder strap i- of the chemise and then, hook It back - to' the shoulder of the dress. Thus the y straps are firmly held out of .. . ? '1 .

SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

FEATURE DEPAMT

Section devoted to Attractive Magazine Material

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THE POWER OF OBERON THE Fairies as everyone knows do not like to be out in the daytime or at least in the sunlight, but one day they had to be out to undo the work of King Cberon, who is very jealous of the power of the Fairies and never loses a chance to display his powers of magic charm. King Oberon is called the King of the Fairies, but he really has little to do with ruling and has power only during the hour between the night and day. One night thk Goblins capering about came across King Oberon sitting under a leaf in the woods waiting for the charmed hour when at his command all things would be under his control. “Could you change us into big spiders with lots of legs?” asked one Goblin. “Os course I could. Nothing easier.” replied King Oberon. “Why do you Sdfinj »nJ<» 4 -q H,« woe4swish to become spiders?” he asked. “You can be lions just as well if you like.” “Oh, no, we’d rather be spiders with lots of legs so we can run fast,” said the mischievous little fellow. “We want to frighten the Fairies at their feast in the dell.” This pleased King Oberon very much, but he did not tell the Goblins that his power lasted only a short time, and that they might have to remain spiders until the next night unless they returned within the magic hour. So the Goblins called all their brothers to be right on time when the YOUR 77 T T A □! Characteristics n/41'llz ant j Tendencies — the ■■MBsaaaaMßMa Capabilities or Weakf nesses That Make for Success or I Failure as Shown in Your Palm THE HAND OF A MUSICIAN UUHEN the lower joints of the ’ ’ fingers, and especially of the finger of Saturn, the middle finger, are well knotted, it is a mark of skill in musical cemposition. Skill in execution of .music is indicated by, finger tips that are well padded. Some authorities on palmistry hold that a very good sign of skill and talent —perhaps even genius—in music is indicated by a finger of Jupiter (or forefinger) that is bent or curved-; in rare cases, even to a degree approaching the semi-circle. This mark or sign i • accentuated and strengthened if the finger of .Mercury, the little finger, is also bent in similar fashion. This shows a good musician of any sort, but especially a pianist. If only one finger is bent, some hold, it is a sign of a person who simply has a great love of music, while the bending of both fingers means a performer of music. A short, sharp vertical line on the mount of Apollo, at the base of the third finger, is held to mean, invariably, skill in music. If the line of fortune (running from the line of life toward Mercury) leaves the line of life at a sharp angle, it means love of music. , (Copyright.)

iTTT'he Right Thing t | 7 ===at the MARI] -n* li T - * MARSHALL Kight Time duffee

GOOD FORM IN DRESS YOU may have read recently of a clergyman who sent a bride home from church because of what he considered the immodesty of her dress, and another well known divine assured the women of his parish that he would have them refused admittance to Church, if they came clad in the extremes of fashion. Whether the styles of dress that these priests referred to were actually immodest doubtless depends on the point of view. But that they were Inappropriate to church is unquestionable. To be dressed always in good taste does not necessarily mean that you must never indulge in the more extreme “forms of the fashion, but that you should wear them never where they might give offense. For Instance it is now In most localities perfectly customary for women young and old |o wear low necks and short sleeves

magic hour came around and King Oberon changed them all into spiders which scampered to the dell as fast as their legs would carry them. The little Fairies and their Queen were sitting around a cobweb tablecloth spread upon the ground eating fairy food when all at once from the tree and bushes dropped those naughty spider Goblins right in their midst. Up jumped the Fairies crying out with fright and away they ran, hiding under all sorts of things to escape their tormentors. But the Goblins were not satisfied with frightening the Fairies once: they ran this way and that, trying to find them and send them flitting about like so many scared little butterflies. When the Fairy Queen saw the spider Goblins looking tor the Fairleg she knew that some charmed spell was upon them and when she touched one with her wand and that <iid not change it to a Goblin she knew that it was King Oberon’s work, for she could not undo his work until his hour was over. So she whispered to all of her Fairies telling them not to be frightened, that it was the. mischievous Goblins and that they would be sorry little fellows if they could be kept in the dell until the magic hour of King Oberon’s power had passed.. So the Fairies pretended to be very much frightened and the Goblins intent, upon their pranks and thinking it was great fun stayed until the sun was up. They scampered off in a hurry when they saw the light, but, of course. King Oberon had gone home long before. “Oh, what shall we do?” moaned the Goblins, for in their spidery forms they could not give the magic signal, the three knocks that opened the door to their homes inside the moss-covered rocks. And there the Queen and her Fairies found them, for they followed them soon after they ran, well knowing what would happen and if anyone begged hard to be helped out of trouble those mischievous little Goblins did when they shw the Fairy Queen. They promised to be good, they promised never, again to go to

“Whats in a Name?” ■ Pact's about y>our name; it’s histor?; MILDRED meaning; whence it v?as derived; signifiMARSHALL ca nce; your luck;? day! and lucky! jewel

MARJORIE

MARJORIE, sometimes spelled Margery. Is one of the many popular derivatives of Margaret, which has gained a place of its own as a separate name. Since it was evolved from Margaret it necessarily signifies “pearl” and was taken from the Persian term for the jewel. When Margaret was subjected to the influence of other countries and became Marguerite in France; Mar-

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at evening entertainments. In fact in this country young, unmarried girls habitually wear lower evening gowns than their mothers —though among well bred French women, unmarried girls are not so privileged. Now since this is customary it is not in bad taste, because it attracts no undue attention and causes no misjudgment. The same thing holds true in regard to bathing costumes. Had women worn the sort of bathing suits that they do now ten or twenty years ago, they would have been hooted off the beaches. But times have changed and our bathing costumes have changed most emphatically. It does not mean that we have grown more lax. Doubtless the tightly laced, exaggerated figure of two decades ago woUld give more offense to the modern taste than the rather abbreviated bathing costumes. It is all a question of what we are used to. * , LCopyright)

' Alice Calhoun

I, F ■ t J &&9W * ' A ip" One of the most rapid flights to “movie” stardom on record is that of Alice Calhoun. Her entire screen experience covers a.span of only three short years. Yet, in that brief period, her beauty and talent have carried her to the heights to which many young women aspire. Miss Calhoun is a Cleveland girl, This is one of her latest pictures. King Oberon to be changed into any form and they told the Queen she was the most powerful among the magic folk, and they thought King Oberon only a pretender and not at all a king. With one wave from the Queen’s wand and those of her subjects, the Goblins received their own forms again, and as soon as they had thanked the Queen and the Fairies they ran with shamed faces for their homes, while the’ Fairies and their Queen flitted off to Fairyland and were soon in their beds fast asleep. . (Copyright.)

1 gherita in Italy and Spain, the Scotch favorite was the lilting name of Marjorie. Margaret Ethel took it to the land of the thistle and seems to have contrived to make it almost the national Scottish name. Margaret gained vogue in England through the famous Margaret of Anjou, Margaret Beaufort, mother of Henry VII, and her granddaughter Margaret Tudor. But the oldest of all derivatives is Marjorie. Bruce’s daughter is perhaps the most famous of the Scottish women so called. It’was readily contracted to Maisie—who does not recall “proud Maisie” of the ballad? The surname Marjoribanks was derived from the barony of Raltio granted to Marjorie Bruce on her marriage with the high steward df Scotland. Margery also flourished in Scotland where the little poem originated: “My sister Margery, gentle May, Took all my little bones away.” May is an endearment evolved from Marjorie and Margaret. Edward Stedman wrote a poem combining the two names which runs: “One can never quite forget Eyes like yours. May Margaret, Eyes of dewy violet. Nothing like them, Margaret, Save tlie blossoms newly bom Os the May and of the morn.” Marjorie’s talismanie jewel is the pearl. Old superstition has it that she will be blessed-with good fortune and will win great love. Monday is her lucky day and two her lucky number. The daisy is her flower. (Copyright.) O Beware of Boil on the Lip. A boil on the upper lip seems a trifle, but it is really extremely dangerous. It calls for the greatest exercise of judgment on tiie part of the surgeon, for death is likely whether the boil be let alone or whether it be lanced. And death usually comes within two or three days. O ,1,111 A LINE 0’ CHEER | By John Kendrick Bangs. * im i r -n ir-r-T —: the trodden way The Brook through turmoil I finds tha Sea. In stress of Tempest grows j the Tree. Before the golden harvest yields | The harrow scars the patient fields. | So why should you and I com- | plain t If we must walk the path of pain | E’er we achieve the distant peak I Where lie the treasures that we I seek? - I (Copyright) : ' I * -

EDddGy's Evei\ii\g Fairy Tale GRAH.AM BONNER cor-aicm rr vtSTiiw Ntvj/KPtu union ■, ■ SIR ROBERT RADISH ' “Listen, little Radishes.” said Sir Robert Radish, “for I have something* — to tell, you.”

«*»■ One Little Radish, Nudging Another.

ishes can hear the lecture, and perhaps if I just told those of you who are listening now there r would be some missing it and that would be a pity.” “He flatters himself, doesn’t he?” said one little Radish, nudging another. “Oh well,” said the second little Radish, “I suppose one gets to be' that way if one is a lecturer.” “Perhaps,” said the first little Radish. “But. at all events, he doesn't want one to miss his talk. He feels that his talk is to be important.” “Doubtless it is, doubtless it is,” said the second little Radish. “Let us attend the lecture.” “Well, it- will have to depend on where he gives it,” said the first little Radish. “He’ll consider Radishes when he’s picking out a lecture hall,” said the second little Radish. And now Sir Robert Radish was talking again. “As I said before,” he commenced,. “I would like to give my talk or my lecture before as many Radishes o as possible. That is why I will not give it now. “There are a good many’ Radishes not quite old enough to care about such things as education and lectures. “These Radishes will be old enough in a very short time. So I think that one week from tpday I will give my lecture. If by ally chance I am called away on important business I will tell one of my brothers to give the lecture and will tell him what I have all ready to say. “Yes, there is always a chance that I might be called away on important business. “One of the dining-room tables might need me. or a nice little saucer and a piece of ice. There are any number of business appointments I might have at the last moment. “Even some salt and a mouth might want me! “But the lecture will be given one week from today, and as the Radisli children grow bigger I’d like those of I you listening to me now to tell the others of the lecture.” So the little Radishes promised, and Sir Robert Radish talked no more but took a Radish nap. - A week later Sir Robert Radish was still on hand. “Well, friends and relatives,” he said, “I didn't have to go away after all. “Perhaps a good many of us will go together. Doubtless that will be the way. “But today, while I have time. I will deliver the lecture of which I spoke a week ago. “I am glad so many of you are old enough and wise enough to listen, for I think what I have to say is interesting. “Now, you know that many people suppose that plants will not grow in different places from those they have naturally belonged in. But that is wrong. “Many plants are found to be growing in certain kinds of climates and places which really do not agree with them, ) whereas a change “It is the same ' ™ Wf/ with p 1 an t s as inj' with people. Then, too, many ' , Vu( \ plants used to f ~ the sea air will change their J 'X ways if they're transplanted to the mountain air. “Os course the plants are trans- . planted into earth —b u t whe n I — J speak of air I «| wi || Deliver \mean that they’re the Lecture.” put where the air is very different and of course air makes a great deal of difference. “Often plants like a change of scene and of air. Often a new place will agree better than an old place. But most interesting of all is the way plants will change their habits in various places. Now, the Water Cress is a relative of ours, and when the Water Cress is brought to an inland, mountainous place it has small radishes on its roots in a very short time, showing how family ways will come out I” Her Good Idea. A little girl in a poor family has to wash a great many-dishes. Some one began to syriipathize with her one day, remarking what “drudgery” it must be. “No,” she replied. “It’s great fun. I have given every dish a name, and they are all my children—my dolls. I talk to them while I am washing them and drying them. I pretend that I aip dressing them. I like to have them all nice and clean. And I’m sure they like me for looking after them so well. It’s lots of fun.” I

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“W e’r e very anxious to hear what you have to say to us. Sir Robert Radish,” said the little Radishes very politely. “I will give a lecture and at the lecture I will tell you what I have In m y rad is h mind to tell you,” said Sir Robert Radish. “I think,” he continued, “that is the best way to do it. In that way all the Rad-