The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 15, Number 36, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 January 1923 — Page 2

... ! Latest in Winter Millinery; a Frocks for Young Girlhood ;

THE story of winter millinery is ended—except for those beautiful, frivolous and ephemeral affairs for dances and the theater, that are its epilogue. Designers must now turn their thoughts to spring. The dignity and beauty of this season’s shapes seemed to demand velvet and it has played the star part among millinery fabrics. A representative dress hat, shown at the upper left, in the group of four hats pictured, reveals a graceful abase with droop-

I IS w4l I x ' rjFBI * f .'f/M Ei A L MS. Jpa x Group of Beautiful Winter Hats.

tag brim and soft crown. It is made of black velvet. A soft rope of oatrich dues about the crown ends in many falling plumes at the right side. Shaded ostrich in several colors is used in this tray on velvet hats in colors or black. In spite of the velvet vogue, dnvetlne' is well represented In winter hats and the model shown at the upper right has made a success. Vnnvw ribbon and contrive to >rn It with the effect of embroidery. ’ fur placed In ornaments at the ,nt and sides. At the lower left, a ck and white hat has a peculiar f tn covered with embossed white vel.of jrith appliques of black hatter's plush The applique makes a background for a decoration of white bugle

W JOJW'• WO ■ A * Z\ * 11 / Jr" z A f JM jFv' / /Wr fl dMy j j l —\jmaMjr \ inhll Jl 1 /■■f 1 w \J JhIhEIIIk. HHlvlil WfißFrock for Ordinary Dress-Up and Party Frock.

beads tn figures that conform to the outlines of the applied plush. The crown is soft and a spray of curving feathers provides the graceful trimming. • . There was a time when people fro not much Interested In clothes « their younger girls, it was when »y believed in "tbt awkwgrd r ge.* «' la were supposed to arrive at a ’ lod In their development when could be made to look well upon them, a sort of pin-feather stage, and their clothes were relegated to Gay Color In Scarfs. Fiber silk scarfs and some woolen ernes are again making their appearfance for wear with sport clothes, tops coats and suits generally. The fiber •earth are of about the same gay coloring and length as were so popular last spring and. even though the -flapper" is disappearing, these scarfs are much In demand with the young girts. Petunia as a Color. The vogue of petunia as a color incidental tn trimmings and multi-colored

the ranks of unimportant things. But the awkward age. like the stone age has passed almost into oblivion. When designers began to specialise In children's apparel, they uncovered tin charms of the half-grown girl. A frock for all ordinary dress-up times, and* a party frock, for the younger girls, are shewn here—the party frock at the right of the two pictured. This is merely a new form of the petal frock, made of taffeta silk in light colors. Fashion smiles

again on light blue, pink, lilac, yellow and green taffeta for young folks, ,and in simple styles and lines. The party frock has a long bodice with alternating panels of plain and wrinkled silk, ending in a short peplum, cut into pointed scallops at the bottom. The bodice is sleeveless und has a bateau neck line, becoming to slim necks, with a petal finish about IL A pointed band' across the top of the arm corresponds with the neck finish. The skirt is covered with overlapping strips of taffeta cut on one edge into pointed scallops. All these edges are plcoted. The dress is prettily finished with a small fancy girdle in silver. The dress at the left of brown velveteen is unusually graceful. It Is cut

lon straight lines with kimono sleeve* hanging In points below the elbow and faced with light crepe de chine. A narrow girdle of metallic ribbon la tied at the left aide where hanging loops and ends finish it Crepe de chine tabs, simply decorated with needlework | of colored silk floeg make a pretty collar for the neck. weaves of fabrics and ribbons appears to be In the ascendant. The bright Hower t(sor may lay its popularity, at least in some measure, to the fondness it appears to enjoy in the Russian art productions that are in vogue in th* country now. Velvet and Irmins. One of the most stunning coat mod* els is one of black velvet collared and lined with ermine and fastened with thick, white cords finished with heavy tassel* >

. ( .............-... — r OUR MAGAZINE SECTION aw Interesting Features for the Entire Family

I I" Something to Think About “I By F.A. TDALKER 1 V 1

HAPPINESS TF YOU would get your full share of -*• happiness out of life, you must at all times contribute happiness to others. When a little cloud of doubt comes between you and your dearest friend, or an angry word pops off unexpectedly in a heated argument, hasten without delay to obliterate It. If you have been at fault lose not a moment in making an apology. Do not brood o\er imagined offenses, for it is often that brooding adds fuel to a flame which, if let' alone, would die out of Its own accord. Many lives have been utterly wrecked and thousands of hopes blasted by bestowing too much thought on petty trifles and idle words whose meanings had been so warped and twisted that they became monstrous offenders, when In reality they were mere featherweight nothings. There is an Innate proneness tn all of us to sail under false colors and to misjudge our most intimate friends, so we turn our bucks upon the bright and beautiful, head our frail eraft toward darkness to make love to our own ugly souls, while we bestow hate upon the fair souls of oar intimates. And while we habitually do these absurd things, we become more and 1 MEN YOU MAY MARRY By E. R. PEYSER Has a man like this proposed to you? Symptoms: You have seen him in unsqulrmable tight places, in business. In games, In his family, in his purse, and he always gets out of everything In a fine manner, you like the way he handles things, life, and you and himself. Yet he is anything but good looking, everyone thinks him “the last word,” on homeliness, has the ugliest girt on earth lashed to the mart. He Is not deformed, just no Winter Garden beau. He's nuts on you. and goes easy not to crack them, he’d chute from an airplane without a parachute if you so commanded. You can’t make up your mind, though your heart is made up. IN FACT What matter Is It how he looks if he doesn't have to look for a Job? ' Prescription to his bride: 4) Thank your stars dally for •% such n man. They are rare. Absorb This: UNHANDSOMENESS IS ONLY SKIN DEEP. (© by McClure Newapaper Syndicate.) Tothl’gCooKßook When the sunahtne filled the sky. And the day a were lona. Then we went, my heart and L Huntinc. with a song For a sigh. Now when nights are long. And the winds are high. Qo we, though with faith leas strong. Hunting, with a sigh. For a son*. —Margaret Vandergrift. FOOD FOR THE FAMILY A CAKE that can be given the cbll dren and one which they will lite Is prepared from bread sponge. Broad Sponge Cake. Take one and one-half cupfuls of sugar, three-fourths of a cupful of shortening, two well-beaten eggs, onefourth of a cupful of sweet milk, two cupfuls of light bread sponge, three cupfuls of flour, one teaspoonful of soda, spices and raisins to taste. Mix

Uncommon * Sense ♦»♦ | BLAKE ||

AS OLD AS HIS HOPE YOU cant live on hope, of course But neither can you live without it. The surest sign of growing old is the fading of hope. ' The best indication that a man still has youth and a future, is the tenacity with which he dings to his hope. You smile at the rainbow chaser„but be Is far more likely to get something worth while out of life than the cynic or the pessimist. You cant catch even a street ear without wanting to catch it, and you will never catch even the rim of hap-, pines* without hope. Don’t be afraid of hope. And dent be afraid to hope high, and hard. Make your hopes great enough, and If you realise 25 per cent of them you will finish far ahead of your neighbor. The doughboys who went to war hoptag to come hum colonels or gmwrals

SYRACUSE AXf» LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL —

more estranged and less inclined to be reasonable. f Even while we are in these deplort able humors. Happiness stands smllo Ing beside us, but we stubbornly refuse to put out your arms to embrace her. s And to this manner we become an 1. eternal puzzle to ourselves and our [. associates. ? Who among the earthly hordes can e understand the human heart, always a pretending to seek Content, yet locking the door when Content would enter ( and abide In peace? 4 Preaching one thing and practicing j another has mere to do with the cheerfulness and the gloom of the world j than most-of us suspect, yet many of wittingly or Ignorantly, continue to F pursue the folly without pausing to s consider the result. t After all, happiness Is not far away, j but within our own doubting hearts, , and If we bemoan its toss with sincerity, all we have te do to reclaim It j is to sacrifice pique and pride, and pay court to It like a passionate lover. (©, l»Si. by McClure N«wape*er Syndicate.}

t j A I SCHOOL DAUS |A | 8 j 'W -.■■■■ I ■■■- . I IL-1 I le» Smo. «w We. T-aAV-o. \ eww. t* «**> »«*’» \\ / j t \ / f OyY MF V 1 1 MS*M IT—- \/ It ar wet*. *-»-i suae *—— . Mk —v —-— -f \YiO » f 7<* *-> *»“ ,i igF A 14 a I we sw o' <*£s ## i I The TofieSlfefLS —-x.

well, let rise and bake in a large bread pan or In smaller loaves. Stuffed Figs. Figs are one of our most valuable fruits and they are usually reason- > able in price. Cut a small slit in the stem-end of pulled figs and vork in one or two blanched almonds. Another trice filling to a mixture almond paste, walnut and hickory nuts to which has been added enough orange juice or cream t» hold the mixture together. A portion es the soft meat of the fig to removed and the paste to then Inserted with a pointed spoon er knife. Press the opening together aad rod the fig fas gmnulated sugar. Coffee Custard. » Scald two cupfuls of milk with two tablespoonfuls of ground coffee and strain after the coffee Is well steeped. Beat three eggs lightly, add t of a cupful of sugar, a pinch of salL t ona-four*h of a teaspooaful of vanilla • and the milk. Strain into buttered » molds, set in a pan of hot water and > bake until firm. Tert by thrusting int to the center a steel or silver knife; if ; it comes out clean, the custard is done

didn’t all achieve their But a lot of. them came back lieutenants, and still more came back with D. S. C.’s and Croix de Guerre. Those who went to war despondently came back, most of them, but they eame back privates, and opportunity, which they never hoped for. passed them by. Youth, which all men want to bold as long as they can. feeds on hope. A distinguished lawyer, seventy-five years old. Is today in Europe doing an important work for his country. He will succeed, because though bis physical strength has waned, his hope burns as high as ever. You will have trials and discouragements. and black hours, but hope will carry you through them. Cling to it and you will live and die with a youthful heart Give them up and desolation will cloud your autumn yaare and despetr will accompany you to your grave. (Copyright ky Mm BUU,'

1 * THE MEANEST MAN 1 By WILL M. MAUPIN » » Y’VE heard of men so awful mean They'd skin a flea for hide and tallow; ■ Or lick a soup bowl slick and clean, I No matter If ’twere deep or shallow. > Fve heard of men so mean of heart They'd squeeze down hard on ev’ry dollar Until the goddess fell apart > And was compelled to loudly “holler.” ’ Fve heard of men so mean and “near” . The thought of wear gave them keen twinges, t And so they climbed the fence for fear ( To swing the gate would wear out , hinges. ; And once I knew a man so mean His heart was wont to quickly flutter , If children at his board were seen ’ To use molasses on bread and butter. r But of all men described as mean ’ There’s one who’s worse than all the others; His heart so small, his soul so lenn. That all good thoughts he quickly smothers. ’ He is so mean, and-always was, That as excuse for never giving / I He says there is no Santa Chius — And he’s the meanest fellow living. > by Win M. Maupin.}

and should be taken from the beat and cooled at once. I «s Noodles. Beat c- egg slightly, add one-quar ter of a teaspoonful of salt, one-qnar-ter teaspoonful of baking powder, one tablespoonful *of cold water and sufficient flour to make a stiff dough. Roll out as thin as a sheet of paper, dredge with flour and let dry, then roll up and cut in strips. Drop Jnt» betting hot soup and cook ten/to fifteen minutes. f A nice luncheon dish which may be prepared from cooked noodles is as follows: Line a buttered baking dish with cooked noodles, pour over a custard made of two beaten eggs, one cup ful of milk, one-half cupftri of flneb minced ham. and one tablespoonful ot minced parsley. Turn over the noodles, mixing well. Set Into a moderate oven and bake until the custard 1s set. <©, 111 J. W««t»rn N«w»p*p«r Union.) ■•— O ONCE M EWO| gu ■ o Happiness. A small patch of woods on a broad water; back of the woods, a little clearing for garden and hen house. Some cackling, a little crowing. A boat and fishing near. A shelf of books. Including encyclopedia. A fairly silent companion, much given to thought and listening, but capable of occasional intelligent expression. Bunks in a log cabin. My typewriter in a sunny corner. A phonograph. Enough dollars each week to insure the next, and —well, that’s about aIL That’s my Idea of living!-Richmond Timae-Dia> IpateK

“MINERS’ LUCK” HOLDS GOOD After Divers Failed, Belt of Gold They Sought, Was Found Clinging to Cutter's Grapnel. Luck seems to thrive best among the precious metals. From the gold mines and the diamond fields come many strange stories that illustrate the uncertainties of fortune. California, the Yukon, South Africa, all have their share of tales of extraordinary finds and losses, but from New Guinea comes one of the most remarkable. On many of the Islands off that coast gold is found. At one time, says CapL C. A. W. Monckton In his book, “Some Experiences of a New Guinea Resident Magistrate,’' Woodlark Island was crowded with prospectors. One day a party of successful miners were returning in a small cutter to Samara!. The separate parcels of gold belonging to the individual men were “shammies.” as the bullion bags are called, and the whole quantity was sewn together in a large belt of canvas aid lay upon the hatch. When the vessel entered China strait a sudden squaD struck her, and as she heeled over tlie gold shot into the scuppers and disappeared. As soon as the skipper could get his vessel in band he took soundings and bearings nnd, running hastily into Samara!, gathered such pearlers -s were working there and offered half the gold to any of them who recovered it. Several pearlers at once sailed for the spot. Diver after diver descended and toiled; diver after diver ascended and reported a soft mud bottom and a hopeless quest; pearler after pearler lifted his anchor and went back to Samarai; and at last the cutter also hoisted her anchor preparatory to taking the miners back to the gold fields. A disconsolate group of men they weye as they 'Watched the anchor coming up; but one may imagine the change In their faces when In the mud that clung to the fluke of It they saw their canvas belt of gold.-—Youth's Companion. Lost Nothing of Value. A woman who lives in a Western state once attended a lumbermen’s convention with her husband. With her she carried an old-fashioned band bag, that, although it was worth little money, was dear to her as a gift Reaching the station a little early, she and her husband went across the street and sat on a bench in a park until the train was almost due. On the train some time later when they had gone past several stations she discovered that she did not have the hand bag; fortunately it held nothing of value. Her husband was franklj glad she had lost IL for he had repeatedly urged her to buy a new one. Less than a week afterward the bag came back to her in mall, and at first she wondered how anyone had known where to &nd it. But on opening it she found aTroverdue telephone bill with the warning that service would be cut off from the house if It were not paid by a certain date! It was a disputed account and therefore had been unpaid, but of course the finder could have known that: from the shabbiness of the bag and the overdue bill be evidently had supposed the owner needed the bag and from the kindness of his heart had returned IL —Youth’s Companion. Alligator Hunting. Alligators are by no means s? plentiful as they once were In Florida. Those that are left are to be fovni In the wild places, anywhere in the state. There Is a market for ’gator hides, but not a good one. There is a, firm or two in Jacksonville that buys them. Nearly any kind of Itoht will do for hunting them and nearly any kind of gun, though a hlgb-power rifle Is best, and especially an explosive bullet is best. The best way to hunt them is to go at night with a strong light, “shine their eyes.” shoot them, mark the spot with a weight and a float with a cord between, and go back next day to grapple for them. There's a lot of poppycock about the notion that ’gators are so hard to kill. A 32. buller. will kill one If you hit him in a vital spot—backbone, brain or heart.—Adventure Magazine. Steerage All His for Trip. Few cabin passengers ever had the attention of a lone steerage wy. ger that arrived at New York recently on the French liner Niagara. The ship brought several hundred In the cabin, but the steerage accommodations wees the possession of Adolf Placet, a Romanian. on his way to Pittsburgh Placek had the' service* of th* chief steward, a table stewanh a chef, a room steward, a bartender and several members of the crew who just waited for his orders. When they bad nothing else to do they entertained him. and among other things taught him bow to play poker. He admitted' when he left the ship that he hadM wonderful trip. There Are Rings and Rings. She is a primary teacher, thirty years of age. Shortly after school began this fall she took her little pupils into the yard to teach them how to play “Ring Around a Rcwy.” She wished to make It more real. So she said to the children: “IMd you know teacher's name is Rosy? Well, it is. Now wouldn’t you all like to put a ring around her and stag?* They were qdlte willing and the game began. But another teacher in the building almost broke It up when she said: “Rings look so nice around Rosy it seems too bad no man ever succeeded In getting one around Rosy's finger.” Pity the Dog. One of the guests at a family dinner lingered long at the table. Soon after he’ arose the tostess began a search for a dog belonging to another of the guests, having the animal’s dinner on a platter. The guesL whose appetite was hard to satisfy, assisted In finding the dog and after It began Its meal, the man stood looking on while the hostess observed another member of the dinner party standing nearby. She spoke to the second spectator and he replied, “Hl watch Glenr. go he won’t eat the dog’s dinner.”

Merchant Now flats Anything on Table “By the help of Tanlac I have overcome a case of nervous indigestion I had suffered from for ten or twelve years,” is the emphatic statement of Norman W. Brown, well-known wall paper and paint dealer, of 213 N. Cedar St., Charlotte, N. C. “My stomach was always out of fix and everything disagreed with me. I was troubled with heartburn and dizziness, and at times there was a pressure of gas around my heart that almost cut off my breath. “Since taking Tanlac my digestion is fine. My appetite is a wonder and I eat just anything I want. In fact, my stomach acts and feels just like a new one and my nerves are as steady as a die., To put It all in a few words, 1 am juit the same as a new man. It's a pleasure for me to tell my friends ai|but Tanlac.” Tanlac is sold by all good druggists —Advertising. No Place for "the Green—So you are taking your wife to the lakes of Kfllarney? That’s A v'wleTtaL place; there are echoes there that repeat the sound of the human voice F> times Breen—l we won’t go to KUlaraey.—New York Sun. A FEELING OF SECURITY Tea artwraßy fed aeeure when yqn knew that the medicine yon are about taka is abaoiutdy pure and contain* no harmful er habit producing drug*. Such a mefieine is Dr. Kilmer'a SwampRoot, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The tame Wanda rd of purity, etrength and escdleaee in maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. It in nnentifically compounded from It » not a ntimukmt and in taken m beaspoomul donee. ft is not rar—naiidiil for everythingIt is nature’e great helper in relieving ind iitfti inning kidney, liver and bladder trosbina. » A i awe a statement of parity in with every bottle ad Dr. Kilmer’s SwampRoot. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. On mle at all drag stores in bottles of tww sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton. N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. Same as e Razor. “You’re a Pretty sharp boy. Tommy.” “Well. I ought to be. Pa takes me into his room and strops me three or four times a week.”—Boston TranscripL Left-handedness Is common to only 2 to 4 per cent of the people. nßporranc to Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, dial famous old reinedy for infants and children, and see tlhat it Bears the //I** Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Cas: Spc'Jed in the Films. West—What do you really think these artors? East —I •Sect think tbey-'re half as bod as tfcey'fo ptorsred.—London An- i •wen*. Wateb ©wtscsew taapewvw Yoor Skin. On rtsfifcg stoi recxrtng gently smear the Bare- wMb CUScwra Ointment. Wssk MF tWanait to five minutes wrtt CWttecra and hot water. It Is ■anAirfii! what Cwkwra will do for prer cftKpterions. dandruff, itching and m< twwgh tends.—Advertisement An tedmtrial schoet with pupils to owned and supported by the Georgia Fedoratfon of Weom'a Clubs. Ta teore gllsteaiag-white tabla Bnen< R«d Cross Ball Bine tn Inandqr. It never disappoints. M good gjwcers.— Advertisement I Some men can't stand prosperity; bet If a man is prosperous be can afford to sit down occasionally. W Vwmt ar YWaawara psraiat tn your ayatom. tt to toenvne ran Ur, not yvt trtrd ito rent Vwmltnaa. Dr. Ps*ry’» "D«*a Shat.” Una Son* 4««a Uk work. AdvarttoauMat. Mea who say that life is t burden moke ethers tired. REBUILD flesh Silk IVb a Favored Spot Some years ago a Cleveland. Ohio, woman and her four-year-old daughter were, visiting relatives in Kansas. The little girl, Doris, never having been in the country before, was impressed by the strange appearance of things. “Who made all this grass, and who made these chickens that are running around with so many feathers on?” she . asked her mother, excitedly, who replied : “Why, God made them, of course.” Whereupon Doris, in much astonishment, exclaimed: “God—Have they got a God out here In Kansas T’—Foresight ImA p How Eytt Beautiful Eyes, like fine Tewh, watharcauk at Couatant IN . SSO Qua. Ths daily UM of Marisa