The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 15, Number 45, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 March 1923 — Page 2

HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY “Hair Groom” Keeps Hail Combed-Well-Groomed. GROOM k Keeps Hair v w j Millions Use It—Fine for Hair!—Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly. A few cents buys a jar of “Halriroom" at any drug store. Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stays ■umbod all day in any style you like. •Hair-Groom” is a dignified combing ream which gives that natural gloss tnd well-groomed effect to your hair—:hat final touch to good dress both in ■uslness and on social occasions. Greaseleas, stainletHi “Hair-Groom” iocs n«>t show on the hair because it s absorbed by the scalp, therefore our bair remains so soft and pliable md so natural that no one can possibly tell you used It. May Be Something In Thia. Next time you make a ‘blob, and feel like cussing someone, don’t pass the buck, go out behind the barn and give yourself a good bawling out. It may do some good.—Exchange. Snowy linens are the pride of every housewife. Keep them in that condition by using Red Cross Bail Blue in your laundry. At all grocers.—Adver tlsement. Successful political orators say things that sound well and mean nothing.

Mr». /?«6eccci £. Yoanj ,y. w *'■j*' -£\_WgL Are Your Days a Pleasure? Perfect Health Will Make Then So La Fayette, Ind.—'l took Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery when 1 was in a weak, run-down condition and it soon built mo up. I think it Is a grand tonic for building up the general health. 1 have also takes the Favorite Prescription for different, feminine troubles and it always proved satisfactory In every respect. My toother took Doctor Pieree'a medfctnca all her life and was greatly benefited. She thought there were no medicines on the market like them, and I think the same. I can’t see why any woman should use untried medicines whon she can get good ohi reliable medicines like Dr. Pierer’s.’—Mrs. Rebecca EL Young, 108 Railroad Ave. Health is your moat valuable asset. . It does not pay to neglect it Go at once to your neighborhood drug store and get Dr. Pierce’s Family Remedies, in tablets or liquid. Write Dr. Pierce’s Invalids Hotel In Buffalo. N. Y.. for free medical advice. Enclose 10 cents If you want a trial package of any of Dr. Pierce’s remedies.

I PhyairiaM adviaa keeping: I I the bowels open as a safe- ■ ■ guard against Grippe w I I udlnansa. j> I When you aim constipated, I I not enough of Nature’s ■ ■ lubricating liquid is pro- I ■ duced in the bowel to keep ■ ■ the food waste soft and ■ ■ moving. Doctors prescribe ■ ■ Nujol became it acts like I ■ this natural lubricant and ■ ■ thus secures regular bowel I ■ movements by Nature's own ■ I method—lubrication. *- j ■ Xajel la a tubrira**—a«t a I I meSiHae *i> laxative—•• I I eanaat gripe- Try It t*4ay. J

Nujol I

HH 3r

< cop* HI. ' Kemp’s Balsam

Shave With Cuticura Soap IThe New Way I Without Mutf 1 r

Fascinating Knitted Frocks; Spring Styles in Dresses

rpxyVISIT*, design, distinctive orig- *-* Inality, fascinating color, interrelated through master genius In knitted art, is winning the applause of the fashion world. Style distinction is especially apparent in the wondrous knitted frocks which are proving such a tremendous factor in the costume program outlined for this spring and summer. For those of us who are looking for attire tuned to any climate, time or

* f >• • V j flF* Jwj WffL 17/ HUE ESHy n fcrlsfira ■Lltwd-m By <a■ BB yVrt Show Knitted Art in Costuming.

occasion, the smartest sort of conservative models are nt command, and for prices which are surprisingly reasonable. In the matter of selection It Is well to be fortified with a knowledge of ultra-smart style tendencies. -Chief among these Is the Idea of introducing two or more colors into knitted dress designs. Clws-kered and plaid patterns are great Iy\ favored. There la assured style distinction in the solid-colored knitted \fiber silk frocks with simple line check contrasted or with the irregular jacquard patterned motifs worked out In several tones.

g ■■■' - —c a £ H S **X s MB IE ’ Medela Show High Style Points.

Another Interesting effect is the knitted wool frock bound with fibre silk. In a contrasting color. Tempting color combinations include brown with buff, gray with orange or sand, alman<J green with cocoa shade, and the new cork color with French blue. In fact, to deslfie is to obtain, for there is no end to the lovely and novel Ideas available. The accompanying Illustrations tell In part the story of knitted art In costuming. The effectiveness of embroidery is apparent In the handsome model to the left, which Is a*tan mohair knitted frock embellished with stitching done in brown silk. Style details abound to the other knitted frock. It is knitted of caramHcotored wool, with radio blue silk horizontal stripes on the skirt. Two streamers of tbe radio blue at each side, lend grace to the contour. , j

Real Lace Evident. Real lace in ecru and white is increasingly evident la the spring dresses. Wide collars and cuffs inserts la the blouse, semi-bishop sleeves and even jabot effects have been quite consistently developed Lu the taffeta and fiat crepe tracks. Spanish Shawls. One seen Spanish shawls used fisr evening wraps, negligees and- even .draped Into vary attractive erasing

The styles for spring, in ail aorta of garments have been paraded, reviewed and selected by buyers. Their keen, experienced judgment either makes or breaks the innovations that aspire to bec«|pie fashions. By thia time we know that they have set the seal of their approval again on the straight-line silhouette for all types of apparel for practical wear—on suits, coats and dresses, including those for sports wear. The exception to the

stralghtllne is to be found In evening and other formal gowns, where quaint and picturesque types gain an audience. In length there' is a latitude providing for individual taste. Crepe, In its several popular weaves, remains the first choice for all-day and afternoon dresses. Sleeves and neck lines show interesting variations and many skirts are fuller than for several seasons. These high stylepoints In the spring mode are revealed in the two dresses pictured. The frock at the left of flat crepe has pretty wing sleeves and the skirt is shirred

at the top, the shirring forming a sheet yoke headed by a standing ruffle. Two flat, narrow sash ends hang from a narrow. flat girdle—all made of crepe. Tbe skirt is exceptionally short Satin-faced canton crei>e makes the youthful dress at the right, with round neck and short sleeves. Its length is typical of spring styles. The finish about the neck, sleeves and low waistline is a shirred roll of the crepe and a girdle of silk and tinsel gives an opportunity for tbe Introduction of contrasting color. The girdle terminates la an ornament supporting a sash end of crepe finished with a long tasseL Crepes are made in all the fashionable colors, tatnuom n vrow v»uca

Velvet Girdles Being Shown. On chiffon and soft evening gowns, girdles of narrow velvet, soft satin or metallic ribbons combined with little French flowers at the top of the streamers which fall In profusion on each aide er from a large corsage on one side of the front, are being shown. IWwvW rtlllWl* An attractive trimming Is seen <m some pink crepe de chine lingerie. It Is finished with a fold of fine white net, embroidered tn pink cirri as

SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

OUR'MAGAZINc SO SECTION Interesting Features for the Entire Family

Something to Think About ByEA.IDAI.KER

WORDS OF CHEER TF YOU cannot give frequent, encouraging words of cheer to your home-mates and to those with whom you Come in contact during your working hours, it would be better to bridle your tongue and seal your Ups. A rough word roughly spoken, produces nothing but evil and drives many a sensitive soul to despair. It arouses animosity and hate, quite the opposite of a kindly word which awakens slumbering emotions and kindles a beneficent fiame of Love. It may at times, especially when you are not in a pleasant humor, cost a great effort to launch the cheerful word, but if you will brush aside your own turtMilent feelings, and send forth the eheer’ and sunshine of which you are capable of doing, you,'too, to your amazement, will participate lu their delicious sweets and enjoy the thrill of an unanticipated pleasure. From rhe first moment when you begin to practice the scattering of cheering words, the whole atmosphere around you changes. The world somehow seems drawn closer to heaven, and everything and everybody about you appears brighter and happier. In reality, there is no change except in yourself. You have sown happiness and are reaping happiness. You have flung broadcast the sanctified blessings and they are returning to you from every point of the com-

Uncommon Sense OHN BLAKE ||

RESULTS COUNT A N ATHLETE desiring to prove to Epictetus that he was growing strong showed him his dumb-bells. “I don’t want to see the dumb-bells,” said the philosopher. “L want to see your } It is results, not* methods, that count with a man. Many wealthy men have libraries stocked with the world’s best literature. yet remain Illiterate. Abraham Lincoln had a Bible and a copy of Shakespeare, and was an educated man. The world wants to know what yon are. not how you became what you are. Scores of young engineer?; proudly exhibit degrees from technical schools without being able to secure responsible positions.' . But any young engineer who can show a capitalist a cheaper and better way to accomplish something important. can get a paying job. Your training Is your own affair. The affair of your prospective employer is the equipment for the job that your training has given you. The "talent” before a prize tight do not care what sort of apparatus a contender Is using. They place their bets on opinions formed from the way he is hitting in practice. You must decide for yourself what

rfiffiggpoik Let ua be better men! Whether with pick or pen. The labor we do Is a work worth whils If our hearts are clean and our spirits smile. And out of the ruck and rust and stain We make some growth and we mark some gain.’ —Author Unknown. FEEDING THE FAMILY THIS Is the dally task of twenty | million housewives in Amerim- I to provide a good meal for the family, j As 90 per cent of our housewives must | use economy. it is vital that they know | how to spend the money provided j them, for the best food. Dur gro- i cers tell us It Is not the wealthy house- ; wives, as a rale, who buy food, fruit. ■ vegetables and luxuries out of season,, but those who dan least afford it. I It is often a lack of knowledge of food values, and carelessness and In- j difference in regard to expenditures. It should be the aim, and 1Z with ■ a large majority of housekeepers, rich or poor, to feed the family well, with as little waste as possible and with as small a money ontlay. Food is the big Item In the weekly budget of the growing family and there Is no ohe who can do more than suggest an to the wise spending of the income, for each family has It* own problems which must he worked out in the same manner that a mother manages her children—no two need the same training or discipline. Growing boys and men at active labor need substantial, filling meals. The boys need as much as grown men, for they are building their bodies as well as burning up food in their actrntie®. Men who are in offices. or occupied tn positions where the brain is active and the body has little exercise, need much let® of the energy-producing food. Their food should be of such combinations as are easily digested, though of course It shouM he nourishing as wait. Pork and beans, ham sad tried eggs. cam beef and eab-

pass, filling your soul with a joy unspeakable. It is you who are nearer heaven, participating in its delights without knowing it. growing more lovable as the years speed by, dim your eye and whiten your hair. Old friends turn to you in their sorrow for comfort. The boys and girls go out of their way to meet and greet’ you. Even the derelicts have in some manner heard your praises sung and respect you. Their bleary eyes brighten and their tough jld hearts soften when your name is spoken, in spite of their gen eral belief that they are invulnerable to the gentle touches of kindness. The greatest workers for the uplifting of humanity are the little words of cheer, which, when fitly spoken, often change beasts to men, spur them to loftier endeavor and turn their terrible night into a glorious day. (©, 1923. by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)

SCHOOL DAfIS

if K rA I It z My f /; 7 If IF 11,I 1, wks?' Elif IOSI ~ 7 How To KAKE :COPY RigHT y.

profession you will follow, and take the advice of others as to the best way to train for it. But do that training In private, and don’t brag about it afterward. The man you will have to work for will not ask you how many hours you spent on Latin and Greek, mathematics or psychology. He will ask you what you can do. Show him what you can do, and if you can do it well, you have a chance. If you can’t do It well, aft your training. alt your diplomas, all your totters of recommendation, will be worth absolutely nothing to you. (CcpyrUrht by John Blake.)

bage are foods which the laborer or optdoor worker may eat freely, as such food Is necessary. Put as much interest into the planning of meals and the serving of them as Is put into a game of bridge or a "movie” picture ami we will have made a start toward the millennium. (©. l»il. Western Newspaper Union.)

’ THE ROMANCE OF WORDS ; J J -CRYSTAL” ; 0 npilE strange and erroneous J J notion current among the * * natural philosophers of antiquity J * —and of modern times down to * * a comparatively recent date — J J concerning the origin of crystal. * » was plainly traceable to the J J confusion occasioned by the ob- * * ject itself. J J According to these teachers of J * a former day, crystal was Ice t * ' which had undergone a peculiar * * process of induration so as to * p totally lose its power of being * * melted. In fact, Pliny, support- « * Ing one error with another, J J states that crystal is found only » t in countries which are extreme- J J ly cold. Up to some two hun- * * dred years ago this iden about * J the formation of the substance « * still persisted, for Sir Thomas * t f Browne considers It worth while * * to place it first and foremost # * among the “Vulgar Errors” * * which he sought to dissipate. t i Though the mistake is more J * amusifig than dangerous, it is * « easy to see how it arose, for the $ * Greek word chrystailos, or ice, t t was early transferred to that J * quartz which closely resembles * * Ice. In a little time ft was * * tacitly assumed that the two * * substances were the same—a * S belief which persisted for many * * years. - .1 p. (© Sy tk« SmdtewtK Ib« ) J

Has Anyone Laughed JAt You rr~ I ; rt ETHEL It. * ‘ 5 Because — I PBYSB * J * '<• * You like good music? You * * have a reputation for liking J J good music; you don’t like sub- * t statutes. You get mdre enjoy- J J, meat and fodder out of an eve- * ’ » ning at a symphony concert than t * out of “Jazz." You know that a * t dance tune out of Beethoven, « J Mozart or Brahms not only J * makes you over if you are tired « J but gives you your money’s J * worth for a month. Why should f J you care if they laugh? You J * have liked good “jazz,” maybe. * t that is written with artistry and J * melody yet on the whole you * * like what is called “good music.” * J Rejoice overjt. You taste of the * » stuff that gods are made of and f J you are the luckiest of mortals, * f for god food Is rare today. ; so ; * Your get-away is here: f J Ask your friends, “What music * * lives longer and why, 'Darf danella' or ‘Alda’?” and “Why J * do the most lionly popular tunes * * die in a few minutes?” ’Nuf } * said. « <© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) J

THE STAR j By DOUGLAS MALLOCH 3.. ....................C

'T'HERE is a star that hangs upon the east That shines a little clearer than the rest, Each night diminished not. nor yet increased— A changeless jewel on the azure breast Os eventide. Each twilight It returns And with celestial tenderness it burns. The struggle had been hard the whole day through; ' AH day tlfb sky had glittered with the sun; And then came night, and then came deeper blue, The winds were still, songs hushed, the day was done— And then the star, my perfect star, came out And ended disappointment, ended doubt. . • „. h The struggle had been hard the whole — daylong,. The’rivalry of The ceaseless battle of the right and . wrong; ~ I saw bad men arise and good men .—a r ---- A . marvelled much that things are ‘as they are— J Andtben came night and then agak the star. I do not know her that lovely \ light Astronomers may cal! her what they will. To me the world’s a sky, and life Is . night; . et there’s a star, one star unchanging still .. That shines for all. for age. for eaget youth, One star undimmed —anfl I have named _ her Truth. . (A. IMS. by McClure Newspaper SyßfllcktuJ

WRIGLEYS y In work or n play, it gives B the poise and a steadiness that r mean success. Iff H helps digestion. W allays thirst, keepff, lag the month cool ■ and moist, the throat kJ maseles relaxed ■I and pliant and the, V nerves at ease. .

f FOR ‘1 [ABETTER] kSCOREJ

teethe Wnppen 111

BUSINESS YOURSELF xit of tbe salaried class. Be Independent ur job. Big new uaerowded Oeld oflera Uted possibilities for making BIG l# tneyery town or’elty. Make MOO and weekly as Floor Surfacing Contractor, y floor, old or new, is your prospect. nMriUM . -AawKwOaiml** AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE POCKKT-SIZE ADDING MACHlNE—Greatest machine of Ita kind made. Retails for 53.90. The world's best, most useful, prao. tlcal and novel pocket-else adding machine. Used in every home and business. Sells oiu sight. Exclusive territory; big commissions.. Send S3.SO for sample and quantity priced. POCKET ADDING MACHINE CO. Jones Law Bldg. Pittsburgh. Psi..

Garfield Tea Was YouT Grandmother’s Remedy

For every stomach and intestinal ill. This good old-fasb-loned herb hom« remedy for constipation, stomach ills and other derangements of the syli-

tern so prevalent these days is in even greater favor as a family medicine than in your grandmother’s day.

Hair Thin?

ths roots sad stops hair falUng out—fills balll ■pets rapidly. Try It! At all good druggists, JOli,. vr direct from USSK-Uin. ClssiW. ■—Ma Tw>

the most stubborn ■ kind relieved in 3 to 10 days MIRO A|X DRUG6tSTS

Better Than Pills . lot Liver ills.

You ’ x f®® l 80 good nI iK but what N? \ I will make you W fed better. 1 j<gU WBtam Suus’ NursariM, Rochester, N. 11 wantiMßtoMlieitot<ter«ud«apiayac«ila. Mary er commission, payaN. wmkly. Steeilr Jbm work. Comptew woperstioa. INVESTMAIL

One's True Self. The noblest thing you ever did, the noblest emotion you ever feit, the deepest and most self-sacrificing love evbr in your soul, that is your true self still, through all the baser life Into which you have fallen.—Phillip Brooks. i Aspirin Say “Bayer” and Insist! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not yettlDg the genuine Bayer product irescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain. Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” only. Each unbroken package contains proper 9 directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Asperin is the trade mark of Bryer Manufacture of Monoaceticaeldester of Salicyllcacid.—Advertisement. ■ ■ 1 ' 1 Peppery Pulchritude. L “Bob’s wife is pretty, but she has awful outbursts of temper.” “I heard she was a raving beauty.* If you wish to gain a woman's everlasting friendship ask her advice and follow it. ». 'J ..mJ!!!! ■!," i'■'le Inlliinßll ox ' TtHJ R i Gruxiristcd* wnb Mil Erin*

Yon need Q-Bml Hair Tonic strengthen lit; sad to grow sew kali—ltrlteUssib