The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 24, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 October 1924 — Page 2

Classified List of Goshen Firms Who Offer You Special Inducements

AUTOMOBILES Goshen Auto Exchange Easy Terms on Used Cars. Tires and Accessories for Less. 217 W. LINCOLN AVENUE SEE JAKE AND SAKE AUTO PAINTING QUALITY PAINTING is Our Motto All Painta and Varnishes hand flowen, which MSUftMI you full measure for your money. SMITH BROS. CO. GOSHEN 518 8. Fifth Street Phone 374 AUTO TOPS Rex Winter Inclosures, Auto Tops, Slip Covers, Body Upholsteriiig, Truck Tops, Seat Cushions, Tire Covers, Radiator Covers, Hood Covers. Goshen Auto Top and Trimming Co. BATTERY SERVICE Agency for Permalife Batteries Phone 934 O-K Battery Service ir B. C. Dougherty, Prop. BATTERIES OF ALL MAKES REPAIRED AND RECHARGED All Work Guaranteed. 116 W. Lincoln BEAUTY PARLORS ALLIECE SHOPPE Phone 933 for Appointments Spohn Building Goshen Bicycles and Motorcycles WE WANT YOU It 1 PATRONAGE Our prices and the quality of onr workmanship justify you in coming to us for your Bicycles and Bicycle Repair work. Buy a Harley • Davidson Motorcycle C. AMSLER 212 N. MAIN ST. GOSHEN CHIROPRACTOR Acute and Chronic Diseases Respond Readily to Chiropractic Adjustments. Examination Free. A. S. AMSBAUGH (Chiropractor) 2<MV' a South Main St. Goshen HOURS 1 to 5 and 7 to S p. m.. except Friday and Sunday, by appointment only. CLOTHING SHOUP & KOHLER The Clothiers and. Tailors IOS N. MAIN ST. Drugless Physician Massage and Electrical Treatments Electric Blanket Sweat Baths, Heavy Sweat—without heat—l houi complete bath. Minnie L. Priepke, Suite 38 Hawks-Gortner Bldg. PHONE 168 GOBHEN, IND (Elevator Service) DENTIST DR. H. B. BURR Dentist General Practice Dental X-nay * nvto arsasem* BOSHE! vVfcH AUAwo

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat • DBS. EBY & EBY H. W. Eby. M. 0. Id* L. Eby. M. 0 - Surgery and diseases of Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted \ GOSHEN. INDIANA FLORIST 1 - ■ 1 ■ “ * Love’s Flower Shop I 309 South Main Street GOSHEN, INDIANA Office Phone 343 »! Residence Phone 963 R FURNITURE » Williamson & Snook FURNITURE, RUGS and STOVES H r e Furnish the Home for Less Money. IND. LEATHER GOODS THE LEATHER GOODS STORE HARNESS AND ROBES Trunks, Traveling Bage, Ladies' Hand Bags and Small Leather Goode Phone 88 ’ ■ 115 East Lincoln Avenue, Goshen, Ind. | PHOTOGRAPHS | Somebody, Somewhere Wants * Your Photograph The SCHNABEL Studio Over Baker's Drug Store Phone 318 Goshen, Ind. PIANOS ROGERS & WILSON [■ | Headquarters Victrolas | ' I Victor Records, Pianos and Player : Pianos. I I ESTABLISHED 1871 j SHOES ! 1 THHHBHHR’ I **K»FS THZ FOOT Win." I NOBLE’S y t Good Shoes — Hosiery Too I 131 S. MAIN ST. GOSHEN - TYPEWRITERS Adding Machines Office Supplies * Chock Writers HARRISON'S TYPEWRITER SHOP All Maks* of Machines SOLD, REPAIRED OR EXCHANGED Room 38 Hawks-Gortner Bldg. Phone 166 Goshen, Indiana - UNDERTAKERS E. CULP & SONS ,r Funeral Directors Unexcelled Ambulance Senice Rea. Phone Office Phone 54 53 - WALL PAPER, PAINTS Paint Your House This Fall with Our Guaranteed Colored LEAD PAINT. Costs but Gallon H F. N. Hascall Company

Buddy’s dEver\ii\£ Fairy Tale 6Y ZAARY GRAHAM BONNER X ■■ —CQFvmcwt •* wt»l*Bvv ———— ... ROGUE’S BEST CLOTHES Rogue was a very small white dog. He had shaggy white hair and he wax as running as cunning could be. Now Rogue h< * ar< * ,hat a * reat L- friend of his had come to town, and Eg that she was down yi ®S at she white house at the foot of the street where he lived. She was a little girl, and her name was and Rogue’s mistress “Rogue, we will go and call on IsaShs Gave Rogue a but fl " t of 8,1 Bath you must dress up in yo ar best clothes. We will not go until afternoon." Now you may be surprised to hear that Rogue was going to dress up in his best clothes, and you may wonder what his best clothes were. You may think that perhaps he had a trunk with several suits in it uhlch he wore at different times. But if you think this, you're wrong! Rogue's best clothes were different. When his mistress spoke of his wearing his best c’othea she meant he would have a Then he would look so fluffy and white and pretty. Oh. yes. then he would ba wearing his best clothex. So she gave Rogue a bath and scrubbed him with soap and water and dried him carefully with a towel. Then she and Rogue sat out in the sunshine together and he became nice and dry and warm. His coat looked so fluffy and pretty, and he had a final brushing before he set out to make his call. But when they got to the house they found Isabel had gone our for a little while. She did not know Rogue was coming to call on her. When she got back and heard that Rogue had been to see her and that his mistress hud left word abd had said: "Tell Isabel that Rogue came to call on her, as be wanted especially to see her,” she was much disappointed. “I think J will run right up and see Rogue.” she said. Now Rogue was back at home and he was feeling quite sad. He did not want to play very hard, as he was afraid he would get his best clothes dirty. He wanted to see Isabel first, and then he could get as dirty as h<* pleased. But he wanted her to see how he had dressed up for her. He would be very careful until the next day when they would go to call on her again. But as he was sitting, wondering how he could keep clean so long he heard Isabel’s voice, and then his mtotress shouted: “Rogue, Rogue, come here! Isabel has cotne to return your call.” Well, Rogue was delighted. With a bound he had rushed to the front of his house where Isabel and his mistress were talking. Then they all came aronnd to the back of the house and sat on the lawn and talked. Rogue was petted by Isabel and he showed her how much he loved her and how glad he was to see her. “And how pretty yon look!" Isabel said. . “He’s all dresesd up tn his T>est clothes in your honor," bls mistress

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said. "He dressed up to go and call on you." Isabel was very much pleased and flattered, and she gave Rogue a kiss on the top of his soft little fluffy head and said: “You look too dear for words. Rogue." 1 , Now as long ax words were not to be used Rogue did not bark.

But Instead be R oaue was Pettad wagged his little tall, and was just as happy as he could be. And be was thankful, too. that be | didn’t have to be so careful about keeping spotlessly clean until the next da.i : now! He was thankful about that, for It ; was hard for an active little dog to keep bls best clothes looking just so for too many hours! Os Course Student—Fourth floor, please. Elevator Man—Here’s your station. : non. Student —How dare yon call me sou? You're not my father. Elevator Man—Why. I brought you up, didn't I? Two Feet Difference Teacher—Now. Edwin, can yon tell me the different between a biped and a quadruped? Smail Edwin—Yea. ma’am; two feet. Beewax Substitute A substitute for beeswax has been discovered in Madagascar. It is made from the leaves of the rafla palm by reducing the dried leaves to small bits and boiling them. The wax thus produced te like beeswax. a—■■■ Among the Clouds The highest telephone station tn the United Staten is that maintained by the Pike's Peak Highway assodatioo on the summit of Pike's Peak tn Colo-

THE SYRACUSE JOTRNAL

ENSEMBLE COSTUME IN FAVOR; FROCKS FOR WINSOME JUNIORS

AT TH® beginning of the season it looked as if there were little chance for the presentation of anything new in fall suit and dress modes. In Fashion's court the straight-line silhouette still ruled as favorite and the laws of the Medes and Persians were not more .unchangeable. Even so, stylists succeeded in giving to the fall modes a new’ and important note — ihe ensem' costume —and it is mak-

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OF FLAMINGO CLOTH AND CREPE DE CHINE

Inga great success. In the ensemble costume the dress and wrap to be worn with it are made for each other. They employ the same fabrics and are closely allied. Each can be worn without the other, but they look best when they are together. Ever since the debut of this new protege of fashion, designers have been busy ringing changes” on it. With the aid of tunics, tiered skirts, apron tunics, band trimmings and other of the season’s style points they have established the close relationship of the coat or other wrap, and the dress worn under IL The picture shows a fine ensemble suit of flamingo cloth and crepe de chine in which the onepiece dress has a long bodice of crepe de chine and skirt of the cloth set to

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DRESS OF NAVY BLUE WORSTED JERSEY

the bodice with a piping. The blouse is handsomely ornamented with bead embroidery. The coaL of flamingo cloth, ba* a novel sleeve with wide puff set in at the wrist. There is • band of Hudson seal in the collar and it looks particularly well with the dark beige cloth—except for this the coat is untrimmed. It is lined with plain crepe like that used to the bodice. Coats with ensemble costume* vary greatly in length—some of them reaching only a Httle t»el<»w the knees, while others cover the dress entity. They serve to wear indepen<lently. From somewhere near eight to Wrinkle# in Skirt A woman is almost sure to get the skirts of her gowns wrinkled to traveling, no matter how carefully they may be packed. If this happens, they should be hung on the clotbesNarrow silk ties, in bright colors varying from peacock to flame, add a touch of color to the Mouse and conservatively toned aweatW accompanying them.

somewhere past fourteen, the fe male of the species finds herself classed aa a “Junior.” She may gra«luate out of the “little folks” class at six, or she may belong with the juniors nntil she Is sixteen —Il all depends upon the appearance of th* young person herself. At any rate, no one reminds her that this period was: once libeled as the awkward age—for stylists, that specialise, make clothee

for her calculated to express he» winsomeness. It almost goes without saying that her dresses are simple—this is the foundation of their charm, and neatness is next in order. This is essential to happiness and is a part ot the juniors' education which it is a crime to neglect. There is plenty of variety in these simple frocks fe v girls, provided by different sorts of fabrics in varied patterns and by needlework and other finishings, as accessories—collars, cuffs, belts. The dress pictured in navy blue worsted jersey, finished ° with hand-stltcbery. In bright colored silk floss, cannot be improved upon. It has a narrow belt of the material, a little patch pocket at the right side and fastens at the neck

with a button and loop. It la pretty in other shades of blue or in brown, henna, or other dark color*. There are many plaid* in pretty color combinations, that need almost nothing in ths way of decoration. A few metal button* and hand-stitched collars and cuffs of colored linen, to harmonise with the dress, make the prettiest finish for them. Many of them are long sleeved, with narrow girdles of the plaid fabric, that fasten with a metal buckle. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. <©. 1»I4. Western Newapspar Union.) Scheduled to Remain Ostrich by the yard grows more and more beautiful and varied. There is scarcely a color or a width one cannot buy. This trimming is scheduled to remain fashionable for some time to come. x Belts and Beltless Though there are many beittehs gowns there is a great Interest in belts and sashes, and they range from tne narrow belt of leather to the wide sash wflh the large but graceful bow.

0 the KITCHEN H CABINETd (©. 1»24. Western New,paper Union.) WEEKLY MENU SUCGESTIONS During the last days of summer and early autumn,--food that is easy of digestion and z®s>t too substantial. Is most favored/ SUNDAY — Breakfast: Grapefruit with .cherries. Dinner: Fried chicken, green peas, ice cream. Supper: Egg lemonade, lettuce and cucumber sandwiches. MONDAY—Breakfast: Blackberries, oatmeal with top milk. Dinner: Broiled steak, parsley, cherry pie. Supper: Fresh mushrooms bn toast. TUESDAY—Breakfast: Iced cantaloupe. Dinner: Lamb cutlets with currant jelly. Supper: Sandwiches, tea. chicken salad. WEDNESDAY — Breakfait: Toast and poached egg. Dinner: Baked ham, sliced tomatoes. Supper: Cottage cheese with cream, curra at jelly. THURSDAY —Breakfast; Frith berries, bacon, griddle cakes. Dinher: steak, new potatoes, r _sted. Supper: Sliced, baJ.ed ham. FRlDAY—Breakfast: Peaches, hom>ny and milk. Dinner: Baked stuffed fish, creamed onions. Supper: Scrambled eggs, toast points. SATURDAY—B re akf a st: Corn flakes, cream. Dinner: Baked hr.sh. lettuce salad. Supper: Cream cake, blueberries. Fresh Mushrooms on Toast. Tuke the freshly gathered field mushrooms, remove the stems and peel the caps. Cut up stems and caps and cook five minutes in a tablespoonful of butter to each cupful of mushrooms. Add one-half cupful of thin cream and serve poured over buttered toast. Chicken Salad. Take bits of leftover cooked chicken, add an equal amount or one and onehalf times as much minced celery. Mix with a good well seasoned salad dressing and serve on lettuce. Chicken With Oysters.—Prepare and disjoint a nice fat Chicken, put It into a saucepan, cover with water, season highly with salt and pepper and stew until it begins to get tender. Line the sides of a deep baking dish with a good biscuit crust. Remove the bones from the largest pieces and place the meat in pieces of butter, repeat with another layer of chicken Pour in half the broth from the chick ; en and some oyster liquor, with a top layer of oysters Cover with the top and bake, leaving a vent for the steam to escape. Don’t worry when you stumble. Remember a worm is about the only thing that can t fall down Tis looking down that makes one dlxxy.—Browning GOOD "HINGS FOR THE TABLE These are the busy days for the thrifty housewife who has fruit and -vegetables tn her __ _ garden to can. J Fur variety—and ” yL we all ea joy | — -4, *—* ' ' something differ > < 1 b ent, try—t L Quince and Cranberry Jam.— Wash tivequ.nces, j cut them into pieces without peeling, add one quart of cranberries and c<wk until the quinces are soft. Rub through a sieve, measure, add threefourths as much sugar and rouk until thick, stirring often. Pour into sterilised glasses. • Quince honey.—Pare nnd grate five large quinces. Put five pounds of sugar and one pint of water Into a saucepan, stir until the sugar is dissolved. add the quinces and eook fifteen to twenty minutes, taking care not to scorch. It should be alMHit .the color and consistency of boney. Pour into sterilized glasses and seal when cold. Pepper Relish.—Take six red peppers, six green ones, and six onions; remove the seeds from the pepners and put onion and peppe s through a meat chopper, (’over th chopped mixture with boiling water and let stand five minutes. Dra'n and add one cupful of sugar, two tablexp«’onfuls of salt, one and one-half cupfuls of vinegar, and boll twenty m nutes. If not moist enough add one-ht.lf cupful of water. Sea tn jars. Turnip Croquettes.—Cook young, tender turnips until done, drain and mash. To each pint add a white mashed j»ot8to. the beaten yolk of an egg. one-half feaspo»»nfnl of sugar, two tablespoonful* of butter, salt and pepper to taste Form Into croquettes, dip Into fine crumbs, then into egg beaten with two tablespoi ufuls of water, then Into crumbs snd fry In deep fat. Ritz Tomatoes.—Cut rounds of toast, butter, lay In a shallow pan and lay on each a thin slice of cheese On the cheese lay half of a tomato, cutside up. sprinkle with sugar, salt, pepper and finely minced green pepper and onion. Put a slice of butter on each, grated cheese over, and set In a hot oven until the tomatoes are slightly browned. Top with a sprig of parsley and garnish with crisp bacon. Orange Jelly.—Prepare a pint of orange Jelly and set In a pan of Ice water. When it begins tn thicken begin to beat with an egg beater until light and foamy. Put Into sherbet glasses and garnish with a mint cherry. Serve cold. The Logical Skunk The skunk relies so much upon the offensive odor ft can give off ax a defense that it will even expect railway trains to avoid It; as a result these animals are often cut to pieces oi» foreign railways. Turn to Right in Spain Madrid has changed its traffic laws to compel traffic to turn to *’ie right, in Mead of the left, and automuhilea there must be changed from right tn left-hand driven.

AJr’f* Humor CONVENIENT Mother—What are you looking so worried about, darling? Daughter—l’m going to a dance and 1 don’t know It a formal or informal. Shall 1 wear an evening dress? Mother—No. just wrap It up in your — pocketbook, and then you can put II ■ •m in the dressing room if the dance ■ happens to be formal. A Real Optimist Smith—Blythe is a pretty optimistic >luiracter. I hear. ’. . Brown—l should say so! If he failed in business he'd tiiank heaven he had his health; if he failed in health, he’d be glad he had his business; and if he failed in both, he’d say there was no use having one without the other. She Might Be a Success There Racing Enthusiast—That’s Mrs. Murgatroyd—the unluekiest punter I ever met. Her Friend—l'm not surprised. A woman with a figure like hers has ::•> business to go boating in anything less than an ocean liner. A NEW VERSION '' ~ ~ ~~ ~ —si smi Papa G. W. Mouse —Who gnawed my favorite cheese? G. W. Mouse —I cannot tell a lie — 1 did it with my little teeth! Gone Where Burglars Go Bill, the burglar, tiped to crack A sate protected through the back; The lot-loose voltage wasn t slow, Ana Bill's gone where the burglars go. The Wrong Article “What's.your complaint against this saleslady?" “She doesn’t understand her business.” “Explain, please." “I asked for attention and shs showed indifference." Powerful Enojgh “Are you sure these glasses are high power?” asked the potential lady customer. “Madame." replied the ambitions salesman, “when you use these glasses to look at anything less than ten miles away it looks like it's behind you." A Born Ruler “How long have they been married ?” “Altout four yeara." “Did site make hnn a good wife?" “No, but she made him a very g«x>d husband!” —Bristol Times and Mirror. Precisely Jones—What is more to be desired in an accident than presence of mind? Smith —I don't know. What? “Atisence of body." v K. O. “That hooch we had last night was perfectly good. Why did Jones say there were knockout drops In ItT’ “His wife beat him up for drinking when be got home.” FuH Circle The Joneses have a saxopbona; The Jenkinses a radio own; A phonograph beguiles <he Flyns; Revenge la sweet. We have twins! To Be Precise Magistrate—Did you strike this man in an excess of irascibility? Prisoner —No, sir, I hit him in the stummicie. Resolvingly Speaking ■ He —.Remember when we first met In the revolving door at the post office? She But that wasn’t (he first time we met. He—Weil, that’s when we started going around together, wasn't it? ( So It Seems “Yes, sir, her complexion nt sixty is just what it was at sixteen.” '■“Well, paint will do that much for you.” A Correction “She's had ' five husbands already, hasn't slier -Oh. no 1 That would look as If she were temperamental and regarded the marriage vow Tightly. As a matter of fact she has only bad four husbauda." The Mean Thing She—You said you were going to give me a present of some kind. Laat night I dreamt of a peuri neckiace. He—Then Hl give you a dreambunk so you can see ***» O»*«‘ means.