The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 15, Number 9, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 29 June 1922 — Page 2

I “What Shall I Take Along?” I j Cool Frocks for Summer j

THE question that looms up for settlement, now that vacation days are here, is: “What Shall I Take Along?” The average woman has learned the mental and physical refreshment that follow her little summer journeyings and will not allow herself to be burdened with a lot of “things.” Besides, the clothes of today are far from bulky and one can go very well equipped and still travel light with no cumbersome luggage. Some fair vacationists appear to enjoy, above all things, going on dress parade, and there are plenty of places where they can spend their days dress-

V - . ■.■.-.•>•. SV. «w> dS&ywjS- > SWbMKk I / i i MWIM? ■ • lilF/: Twill If■fEwl ' BUT v S VImM I . Jtl IVHH tWI ' IRI If ik ™MhB I’&fcfiSsSgF ‘ :; • slw si’ s Y 5 J ' W ■B* R k I IIWBWfe Wk fl Hi ' ' I fl®* Flfl Ur •I ' [Mill 1.1 Hew' ' - Lil i -.aw <K Will’Wfa W flk J| 4 X 1 Two Clever Models in Tailored Suits.

ing and undressing to their heart’s content. But vacation, to most of us mortals, means a sight-seeing journey, a visit to the country, or perhaps a retreat to the wilderness, and gladly wb leave behind us everything that will not be positively needed. When the wardrobe is brought down to the irreducible minimum, the tailored suit is its main dependence. Wherever we go the suit goes too, together with blouses, and one may choose a street or sports model for traveling and general vacationing. Examples of these two styles are shown

* ; Mr wIT AvT" 1 " sL H V . k J ! lk< ■HR w * rA? A MS/1 '3b M® it- W 'iWi WW JLI ■ ‘ v f it W® W:' i *dßsn?Rr Cool-Looking Summer Dresses.

g> here. The dark blue model, trimmed I with' braid, as pictured in the fore- I ground, is a piece of original and good I designing. Its short loose , coat, with 1 long revers at the front, fastens with ' three buttons below the waistline' and looks very cool. The skirt is plain ! and short enough to suit the most [ seasoned globe-trotter. Navy blue twilkis a perennial favorite and vindicates its choice everywhere. In the other suit a plain homespun makes the sleeveless/coat with a cape, bound with a striped material which is used Home Millinery. Riouses of silk that are hopelessly worn under the arms or even spotted often make over into good-looking hats. Beads or embroidery cover up a multitude of spots. A good buckram frame of becoming shape is first required. The silk should next be cleaned and pressed and then drawn smoothly aver the hat. It is usually • . a good plrtn to cover the crown and brim separately. Even a straw that is faded can be covered this way. The clever part is to trim the hat with

• for the plaited skirt. The coat has only one fastening, at the neck, but is provided with a narrow belt with short hanging ends. Either of these suits, or both of them, will serve for nearly every need of the tourist. Midsummer calls out, along with satin butterflies and gauze-winged dragon flies, the sheerest and loveliest afternoon dressse that grace the year. They are scattered everywhere, for women find an opportunity in these airy fabrics to indulge their inborn love of daintiness and color. For several seasons past, as manufacturers have broadcasted adorably

pretty frocks of organdie, swiss, voile and other sheer materials, they have stimulated a demand for them that is now universal. As the days grow hot, color combinations that are cpol-lobking come to the fore in these thin dresses. Two of them, as shown here, reveal this bit of welcome artistry on the part of the designers. White organdie and dark blue swiss, dotted with white, is a familiar and well-loved combination—an old friend in a new guise, which appears in- the dress at the left of the picture. The dress is made of the

swiss with apron overskirt, collar, cuffs and sash of organdie, appliqued and banded. < * Our old, distinguished, midsummer acquaintance—the black and white combination—appears in the dress of white voile with inlays of checked tissue, on the lady taking tea. corrntcHT w vtnuN this year’s effects and thus make it up-to-date. Grapes, quills and cire ribbon are all good touches, not to mention beads tand embroidery. Party Bags Are Dainty. One of the most charming accessories for the dance, costume is the dainty party bag of soft ajilk or chiffon, with flowers forming the flat bottom portion. The sides of the bag are**fulled into* this ornamental part, which gives the effect of a small nosegay or corsage when carried.

ran - - 1 —[g] “ Something to Think About "j By F. A. WALKER fril "■*" CssssssassssassssssssssasHß]

THE MASTERFUL MIND WHEN a perplexing task confronts you, the very thought of which upsets your poise and seems to paralyze your mental and physical faculties, by all means keep cool. You cannot by any other manner master the situation. By mastering yourself, composing your tingling nerves and going at the work in an orderly fashion, you will find that however serious were your apprehensions, or your fears of getting through on time, there was really nothing to be flustered at at all. A moment of quiet, decisive thought at such times is usually all that Is really needed, but the difficulty with most persons is, the mustering of the moment to do their bidding. The average mind has an inclination to jump and dance in circles and to become so agitated that anything approaching tranquility appears to be entirely out of the question. ■ ■ Uncommon Sense ?OHN BLAKE | H ======■ EDISON’S QUESTIONS A BACKGROUND of general knowledge is useful, and, in some measure necessary. But storing up in your mind a, mass of knowledge which can be found by ready reference to books, merely means overloading. The young man who could answer all the questions Mr. Edison recently laid down as a test for applicants positions, would be a young man with i a very remarkable memory. But that j would be all. The fact that he could answer the ! questions would be no proof whatever | of his ability. Abraham Lincoln or Gladstone ; could not have answered a quarter of ; them —not even of those whose an- | swers were known in his time. Neither could many another man ! who has been of conspicuous service to the world. There is so much to know in the world that no man with any purpose in life has time to know much of it. If he knows, say, 75 per cent of all there is to know about his immediate profession, and has a fair amount of general information besides, he is a well-educated man. But even well-educated men are not necessarily capable. It is not what you put into your brain, but what you get out of it that counts. A scrub cqw eats twice as much as a Jersey or Guernsey, but she does not give half as good milk. The processes of your brain do not depend on masses of information but on the quality of the information, especially of that which applies particularly to your own business. Mr. Edison’s test would probably have barred from his institution Alexander Graham Bell, the*Wright brothers, Lloyd George and Charles M. Schwab. But all these men did fairly well with the knowledge they had of, their own lines of endeavor. Your memory will be serviceable to you if you do not load it up witn things that books can carry just as easily.

mother’s Cook Book

niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiniuiiiiHHnhihiiiHiHiißniiiHiiuniiinmiiuuiiiii Gne of the chief causes of financial pressure in modern life is the failure of some girls and women to realize that money fall, like the dew, gently from heaven. GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE TAKE one cupful each of flour and milk, one-half cupful of corn meal, one-fourth cupful of sugar, one tablespoonful of butter and two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Sift the flour, baking powder and corn meal together. Cream the butter, add the sugar, then the flour and milk alternately. Beat well and bake in hot, well-buttered gem pans. Chocolate Wafers. Take one cupful each of molasses and brown sugar, one-half cupful each of butter, lard and grated chocolate, one teaspobnful of soda,’ dissolved in one-fourth of a cupful of boiling water, one teaspoonful of vanilla and flour to make a stiff dough. Form in balls about the size of a hickory nut, flatten slightly and place well apart on a baking sheet. Bake in a moderate oven. Endive ana Prune Salad. Wash and wipe the leaves of one head of endive and put them on a salad dish. Stone one and one-half cupfuls prunes, which have been simmered until tender in the water in which they were soaked over night. Add the prunes to the endive. For the dressing mix four tablespoonfuls of olive ON OSCULATION We are reliably informed that the Society for the Suppression of Human Emotions Las pdt an official ban on kissing. Kissing, says an advance tract, is dangerous. Infection lies in kissing; kissing is immoral; kissing is more frequently idiotic than not, and in any event kissing causes a lot of trouble. Yeah, brothers, yeah! . . . But between us, for all the trouble kls.ing causes, we find It’s Worth it.— Rhomond Times-Dispat ch.

SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

Matter for the time being overwhelms mind, breaks li into a thousand atoms with provoking spitefulness and leaves thought in utter dismay. The housewife knows how true this Is, when at dinner time her happy-go-lucky spouse walks in at the front door with several old college chums, and calmly announces that they have come to dine with him, forgetting until he put his key in the lock that it was the cook’s afternoon out. In the flurry that follows everything goes wrong. Had the husband in the beginning given thought of the cookless kitchen, all embarrassment could have been avoided. Your desk may confront you with hundreds of letters requiring immediate personal attention. ’ if you have a masterful mind, you will proceed to make haste slowly, and dispose of the work in half of the time it would take a man to complete the work whose self-control had deserted him. The masterful mind Is one of the figures in the combination that opens, the lock on the world's treasure box, in which repose success, wealth, and power, each one more easily attained by the man or woman of composure, than by those persons who upon the slightest provocation become ill-tempered, excited and hysterical. You can never hop? to lead, direct and control others except by the magnetic power of the masterful mind, acquired only by mastering self, after long seasons of trial. (Copyright.)

SCHOOL DAI]S | A Vi VW? TRAUe Noda’S J fcutv For ThAT of Krted 3M'. VIHAIY NOU ThKE I ME FOR? / \ \J tu»s is The Best / \ Xiy —rW~ buy. i bver had i i I razor eweo- i. VX/X xfVTu Saho FXPeR— I " ■ jlrTTi Bob HAMit-ToH I ,Vi Esrzzs -fi’ mITS Too 1 V-'-'rT. n=ri ’FLiMS't—- _Uof >t TrS flu Bull COPYRkSWT

Read history, study languages if you can. get general information, but at the same time teach your mind to work. The general information will be pleasant to have and useful now and then. But the special information will be what wins the race for you. (Copyright.)

oil, two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one-half teaspopnful of paprika and a dash of cayenne. Pour this over the salad. Mix and serve. Cherry Bread. Take two quarts of sweet cherries, one and one-half tablespoonfuls of sugar, a piece of butter the size of a walnut (or two tablespoonfuls), one teaspoonful of salt and cornmeal to make a soft dough. Bake in a wellgreased pan and serve cold. 'yuxoM Copyright, 1922. Western Newspaper Union ! o WHY Q ARE THERE MORE BALD J MEN THAN WOMEN 9 Baldness, or loss of hair, is usually caused by lack of care for the hair or scalp. Although the majority of people do not realize it, it is as necessary for the hair to have sufficient air and good circulation of the blood as it is for the body. Both must “breathe” and both must be supplied with blood to carry off impurities. In the case of the hair, the blood is, of course, supplied through the tiny veins which are situated around the roots of the hair and any Advice From a Master / • 1 always before the impression of novelty has worn off , from your mind, else you.will be apt to think that the peculiarities which at first attracted you are not worth ’ recording; yet these slight peculiar!- > ties are the very things that make the 1 most vivid impression upon the reader. Think nothing too trifling to set i down, so it be In the -smallest degree 1 characteristic. You will be surprised ]•

i UiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiihtiiiiMhiiiiiu Kiddies six I J Win M. Maupin | niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii? THE BRIGHT SIDE m HINGS a-lookin’ rather blue? “ All the world a bit askew? Then, my friend, it’s up to you Just to hustle out and do Something worth the while. Wipe the tears from out your eye; Things will pet worse if you cry; Seek the paths where roses lie; There Is every reason w’hy You should wear a smile. Though the clouds are dark to view. Still behind the sky is blue. And the sun will soon shine through With his golden gleam on you If you work away. Though the day be dark and drear, What’s the use to quake and fear Wipe away that idle tear, Look to see the dawning clear Os a brighter day. Locked within their icy tomb Are the flowers of springtime's bloom; In good time they'll light the gloom. Scent the air with sweet perfume As you trudge along. Life is ahvays what it’s made. Why should you, then, be dismayed? Keep on going, unafraid. Every doubt can be allayed With a cheerful song. Keep on working with a will;? Tackle e’en the steepest hill; Bid each doubt and fear be still And each day with duty fill— Duty nobly done. Try again if once you fail; At one ill-success don’t rail; Bravely face life’s fiercest gale; Don't sit down and weep and wailThus success is won. (Copyright.) •

tight band around the upper portion of the head will cut off this circulation and cause the hair to die and fall out. The construction of men’s hats is such that they press rather tightly upon the forehead and the bulging portion of the head at the rear, thus impeding free Circulation of the blood —a condition with which a woman does not have to contend, on account of the fact that she wears hats which fit less snugly. Again, a woman’s hat is so constructed that it permits of the free circulation of air between the hat and the scalp. The connection between a man’s hat and his baldness is clear from the fact that there are but few men who are entirely bald. Most of them have a fringe around the ears and the lower portion of the back of the head, parts of which are not covered by their hats. Another cause which contributes much to the difference in baldness between the sexes is the care which women take of their hair, when compared to the casual manner in which men apply a hair-brush once or twice a day. (Copyright) o True Virtue. Gillett —Did you ever kiss a girl when she wasn’t looking? Terry—Not when she wasn’t good, looking.—Life. O THE CHEERFUL CHERUB Flernly I live mlorx<s Conquering my Present woes c-aunt bother me. Life is %J1 tomorrows- „ x RTe"" ml J to find on reperusing your journal what an importance and graphic power these little particulars assume.— Hawthorne. Reading With a Purpose. But having decided that a book is worth reading, you must cease to judge it while you read it; you must let It happen to you, or your opinion of it will not be worth having nor will you make any progress in the experience of literature or of any kind of art. — A. Clutton-Brock.

Had Your Iron Today? Get Some —energy and iron NEVER mind the weather—get some new vitality—speed up any way. Don’t be a lagger. Vital men resist the heat. Let little raisins help. 75 per cent pure fruit sugar. 145 calories of energizing nutriment in every package—practically predigested so it gets to work almost immediately. No tax on digestion so it doesn’t heat the blood. Fatigue resisting food-iron also! All natural and good. Try it when you’re slipping—• when you yawn at 3 P.M. Stiffens up your backbone and makes thoughts ffow again. Two packages and a glass of milk form greatest mid-day lunch you’ve ever tried. Little Sun-Maids Between-Meal Raisins 5c Everywhere —in Little Red Packages Ififb Makes Old Waists Like New V Putnam Fadeless Dyes—dyes or tints as you wish

Damages ’or Grief. I Measuring human emotions in dol- | lars and cents is the newest problem ’ confronting French juries as a result j of a decision of the Paris courts of , appeals, promising to revolutionize | French procedure in damage cases. Hitherto, for example, in the case of ' a person killed in an accident the survivor was allotted damages only upon he basis of actual material loss, suclr as the depreciation of the family income, but henceforward juries will be asked to grant a supplemental allowance covering grief and physical wear and tear. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria It Would Be But a Pittance. “I used to think ” could be perfectly happy.” she said, “if my husband had a million.” "Wouldn’t you be satisfied with that much now?” her friend asked. “Goodness, no! Nearly every man in our neighborhood was a war profiteer.” Not so many would tell how to run I the government if the government ■ didn’t have sc much to run. p— ——————— | I Weak and Miserable? Are you dull, tired and achy—bothered with a bad back? Do you lack ambition; suffer headaches and dizzi-ness-feel “all worn out”? Likely your kidneys are to blame. Lameness, sharp, stabbing pains, backache and annoying urinary disorders are all symptoms of weakened kidneys. Don’t wait for more serious trouble. Get back your health and keep it! Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands of folks tell their merit. Asfc your neighbor! An Indiana Case »Mrs. M. L. Holmes, S. Bth St., Middletown, Ind., says: “I was taken with terrific pains in my back and couldn’t do my housework. Heavy pains settled across my back and j when I stooped the pains became worse. Spots came before my eyes and I became nervous. My i kidneys didn’t act right. Doan’s Kidney Pills rid me of the complaint.” Get Doan’s at Any Store, 60c a Box DOAN’S M/VIY FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. Hair Thin? b air—it vitalizes the roots and stops hair falling out — fills bald spots rapidly. Try it! At all good druggists,. 75c, or direct from HESSIG*ELUS. Cheousto. Memphis. Teas. VI fIV inflamed, swollen El Sprains, Braises, IO U roBMHBI s <*ft Bunches; Beals KU IL STfEaiM Bolls, Poll Evil. Quittor. WlfcHz.wMl Fistula and infected W. IW’ ml sores quickly as it is a MMR \W positive antiseptic and BmhJjjuPm” LT W germicide. Pleasant to I. AW use; does not blister or n remove the hair, and Mm you can work the horse. My'Wr'Mg s2.soper bottle delivered. Book 7 A free. I W. F. YOUNG, he., 310 Tenple St., Springfield, Min. fo’rtwayneTno. 26-1922.

Had Martha Beat. Capt. Ed Thomas of Terre Haute was drilling his prize K. of P. drill team in the open the other evening i when several visitors arrived and watched the proceedings. Among them were an old countryman and his wife. As the captain shouted “Left sac right sac steps forward, inarch —backward, march.” etc., the farmer watched liin. in amazement. Finally he turned to his wife: “There’s a fellow, Martha,” he said, “who can beat you changing your, mind.”—lndianapolis News. If you use Red Cross Ball Blue in your laundry, you will not be troubled by those tiny rust spots, often caused by inferior bluing. Try it and see. —Advertisement. A Youthful Logician. Margaret is only seven years old. but sometimes quite naughty. On one of these occi.sions her mother, uoping to be particularly impressive, said: “Don’t you know that if you keep on doing so many naughty things your children will be naughty, too?” Margaret dimpled, and cried triumphantly : “Oh. mother, now you have given yourself away!”—Harper’s Magazine. Watch Cuticura 1 ’ Improve Your Skin. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It is wonderful what Cuticura will do for poor complexions, dandruff, itching and red rough hands.—Advertisement A Little Shy on History. “What is the charge, officer?” “Reckless driving and exceeding'the speed limit, your honor. When I arrested him he told me his name was Paul Revere, and he was duplicating a famous ride.” 9 “Umph! He must have been joking.” “It’s my opinion, your honor,” said the policeman in confidential tones, “that he was trying to give me an alias. There’s no such .name in the City directory.”—Birmingham Age-Her-ald. RESTYOUR TIRED FEET ALLEN’S the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes, stops the pain of corns and bunions, and gives quick relief to sweating, callous, tiretf. aching, tender feet, blisters and sore spots. It rests the feet, keeps them cool and comfortable. Shoes and stockings wear twice as long when you walk In comfort.—" Advertisement. Cinderella. “Let’s go.” ; “But you don’t know how this play is going to end.” “The dickens I don’t! Didn’t the heroine appear in the first act in a shabby gown and didn’t a lot of disagreeable people Impose on her and order her around in away that almust made your blood boil?” “Y es.” “She’ll be a fine lady in the last act.” —Birmingham Age-Herald. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION fJPBy/ com I Ho * wa * er Sure Relief Bell-ans 25$ and 75$ Packages, Everywhere