The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 25, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 October 1924 — Page 2

■BRlassified List of Goshen Firms Who I Offer You Special Inducements

AUTOMOBILES Goshen Auto Exchange ' Easy Terms on ' Used Cars. Tires and Accessories for Less. , 117 W. LINCOLN AVENUE SEE JAKE AND SAFE AUTO PAINTING . X——— — QUALITY PAINTING is Our Motto AU Palais and Varnishes hand tiowen, which assures you full measure for your money. SMITH BROS. CO. GOSHEN •1S 8. Fifth Street Phone 374 AUTO TOPS Hex Winter Inclosures, Auto Tops, Slip Covers, Body Upholstering, Truck Tops, Seat Cushions, Tire Covers, Radiator Covers, Hood Covers. Goshen Auto Top and Trimming Co. BATTERY SERVICE Agency for Permallfe Batteries - Phone 934 O-K Battery Service B. C. Dougherty, Prop. BATTERIES OF ALL MAKES REPAIRED AND RECHARGED All Work Guaranteed. 118 W. Lincoln BEAUTY PARLORS ALLiECE Shoppe Phone 933 for Appointments Spohn Building Goshen Bicycles and Motorcycles WE WANT YOUR PATRONAGE Our prices and the quality of our workmanship justify you In coming to us for your ptcycles and Bicycle Repair work Buy a Harley • Davidson Motorcycle C. C. AMSLER tit N. MAIN BT. GOSHEN CHIROPRACTOR Acute and Chronic Diseases Respond Readily to Chiropractic Adjustments. Examination Free. A.S. AMSBAUGH (Chiropractor) South Main SL Goshen HOURS 1 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m.. except Friday and Sunday, by appointment only. CLOTHING SHOUP & KOHLER The Clothiers and Tailors 108 N. MAIN ST. Drugless Physician Massage and Electrical Treatments. Electric Blanket Sweat Baths, Heavy Sweat—without heat—l hour complete bath. Minnie L. Priepke Suite 38 Hawka-Gortner Bldg. PHONE 188 GOSHEN, IND. (Elevator Service) DENTIST DR H. B. BURR Dentist L»enerai r Dental X-Rav OVER ADAM’S GOSHEfi

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat > DRS. EBY & EBY H. W. Eby. M. D. Ida L. Eby, M. D - Surgery and diseases of Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted i GOBHEN. INDIANA FLORIST Love’s Flower Shop 309 South Main Street GOSHEN, INDIANA Office Phono 343 1' Residence Phone 983 R FURNITURE ‘i “ ' » Williamson & Snook FURNITURE, RUGS and STOVES r . We Furnish the Home .for Less Money. GOSHEN, IND. LEATHER GOODS THE LEATHER GOODS STORE HARNESS AND ROBES Trunks, Traveling Bags, Ladies* Hand > Bago and Small Leather Goods ! Phone 88 1 US East Lincoln Avenue, Goshen, Ind. ! PHOTOGRAPHS 1 Somebody, Somewhere Wants Your Plaitograph The SCHNABEL Studio Over Baker’s Drug Store | Phone 318 Goshen. Ind. | PIANOS | ROGERS & WILSON Headquarters for Vtctrolas Victor Records, Pianos and Player Pianos. I ESTABLISHED 1871 | SHOES - t - --- -- - - - I ’SKS—SEH-SSSr *KCRFS THE FOOT WtlU ’ NOBLE’S r i Good Shoes — Hosiery Too 131 S. MAIN ST. GOSHEN typewriters [ Adding Machines Office Supplies , Check Writer* HARRISON’S TYPEWRITER SHOP All Makes of Machines Mold, repaired or exchanged Room 38 Hawks-Gortner Bldg. Phene 188 Goshen. Indiana • - undertakers j E. CULP & SONS Funeral Directors Unexcelled Ambulance Sen ice k . .. Rea. Phone Office Phono 54 53 WALL PAPER, PAINTS Paint Your House This Fall with Our Guaranteed Colored . . i? ai u nr *

Furs to Be Rage for Winter Wear

It is going to be. in the language of the modistes, a “for season.” Perhaps the tradition that > •white” winter will follow a “green” one, such as last winter, has stimulated interest in fqr garments, says a fashion writer in the New York Times. In any event, furs are going to be all the rage, and the woman who wishes to secure the choicest things will wisely give the subject careful attention early. ▲ fur coat has come to be a more important article in the wardrobe of the well-dressed %*oman than before because the social order of things has materially changed. It used to be usual to have one fur coat —the piece de resistance—or to have at most one for daytime and another for evening wear. The time-honored sealskin for general occasions and an ermine wrap for evening fully equipped the old-time woman of fashion ax to for garments. / /I / W Kolinsky, Old-Time Favorite, on Coat of Beige English Material. They were for warmth, principally, and were adequate for the days of carriages and a gentler schmee of living. Motors and long flights, however, at a stiff pace have made demand for a variety of protecting wraps. More and more fur is used for utility, beauty and luxury. The lady of affluence these days desires to change her fur wrap almost as she changes her gown. It Is quite a common experience for a saleswoman in one of the smart shops to sell four or five costly fur coats to a customer at one time. This season’s furs are mure attractive, more unusual than have ever been shown, with many novelties in both the expensive and the inexpensive kinds. Cloth Materials Are Used. Sealskin In all its varieties is still to be worn, but it is no longer smart ax an entire garment. Some of the dressy coats and wraps sent from the Paris ateliers are made of satin, crepe and cloth with sealskin introduced as a part of the skirt, in sleeves, deep collar, or in any one of several attractive ways, making a wrap Os exceptional dignity and elegance. Mink Is another staple among the handsomer furs. It Is especially good this season. and some of the new mink coats.

Coats Are Three-Quarter Length j

The latest styles In fur coats are cut three-quarters length, very straight and tunic-like —a comfortable, loose ftt. with sleeves straight and rather wide, or, in the lighter weight furs, quite full. Some of the handsomest models have collars: some both collar and deep cuffs of a contrasting fur. though some of the most stylish coots are ail of the one kind of fur. Now, as heretofore, ermine Is the most popular fair for evening and it shown among the new styles in the most sumptuous wraps— garments fit for an empress and costing a king’s ransom. Imitations of ermine have lost some of their popularity, some women preferring to use «»me other fur than white for evening wear. Raby lamb lined with white satin, mink lited with metal brocade, and the new "peach” squirrel lined with pink and silver tissue make some of the most attractive wraps for elaborate dress. Among the costs for general wear are stunning things tn the new cloth* The rough type of material and the urown* tana, copper and shades of red

Hat Sizes Are Larger; Crowns High and Square

What women wear on their hearts i | lias quite as much to do with their smart appearance as have the wraps : and frocks in which they clothe them- ! selves, says the Cleveland Plain Deal- ‘ er. This season there is a ray of hope for the woman with unbobbed hair — hat sixes are a trirte larger, although many of the very prettiest shapes still seem designed for the gtrl with shorn locks. Crowns are high and square, due to the influence at the directoire. while brims are narrow, although the picture hut with its wide brim 1* favored for dress occasions. Among the new hats is one of tor-toise-shell brown velvet with a facing of banana-colored faille. The crown is encircled with gold metal and brown moire ribbons, while an ornament la of gold metallic feathers. This Is a pleasing model for the high school giri. An Interesting shape which the college girl would like, is of black felt. It has a directoire crown and to trimmed with grosgrain ribbon. A bat which will prove becoming to , *

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

wraps and capes are superb—quite as i popular with young women as with • the dowager. Perhaps the smartest among the dark furs is caracul. In the natural color and light dyes this had a trei mendous vogue last season, particularly In the chic little Jacquette which will be worn again this year. It la i shown in many lovely novelty styles for younger women, in the misses and Junior models. Baby >amb. broadtail and caracul, especially the finQ silky, “baby” quality are all fashionable, with the preference for caracul. For a slender figure nothing gives an appearance of such smartness as a coat of black caracul, cut In one of the new straight loose-fitting models—a wrap that becomes a woman of the well-groomed tailored type Beaver is another old-timer that Is being made a feature of this year’s styles. It was always considered a clumsy fur, rather difficult of treatment, but that was according to the tightly fitted Idea of dress. The modern style of “slovenly elegance” makes practical the handling of heavier kinds of fur. Beaver Is most attractive in its softness, and the creamy tint in its color Is universally becoming. The variants of well-known furs, the revival of old favorites and the Introduction of a larger variety of novelty furs are all interesting—especialiy the new fancy furs. The fashions In furs of the past two seasons have brought out an astonishing display of skins belonging to every sort of animal, wild and tame. No little beast has been thought too humble to furnish covering or trimmings, and some of the most common have been used for the most swagger garments. The latest styles this year show even more of them; some most amusing and some having no claim to attention other than their novelty or their bizarre effect. The babies of the animal kingdom are the greatest favorites of the furrier. Baby, leopard. | which was so fashionable last year, and has lately been seen in collars and euffs and as trimming on some of the sport-’ coats. Is one of the most popular among the new models. In the finer grades it is shown fur street wear , and for motoring, and 1’ very pretty in the short Jackets suitable for young girls. As a trimming on the eoats of rough material and on many others baby leopard is exceedingly effective. Mountain sable is another new fur that is taking very well. It Is a short, soft skin, a lovely shade of brown in this distinctly brown season. All the shades of brown seen in the furs emphasize the vogue begun last spring when that color became «.» fashionable, in gowns, millinery and most of all in footwear. A combination of brown and black is the very last word in smartness = j Fur Trimming Is Popular. The fashionable coat that is not made of fur this season is trimmed with fur, and the newest ideas in these are most engaging. The foxes are very good, especially In the natural color and in the short-haired variety, dyed in some shade of Drown. Nothing has quite displaced fox for trimming coats of heavy fabrics—the English material, rodier, and the tweeds. It Is delicious to the tcuch. luscious and flattering, and is shown in large collars, cuffs and hands on some of the latest French models of coats and street gown& Familiar furs bearing unfamiliar names are shown in great variety. Ftsher-fltch is one in which the beautiful creams and rich browns are blended in a subtle and most becoming manner. It makes the most adorable j cottars and bands for trimming the i dressier type of wrap.

are among tne most popular. The Frince of Wales topcoat Is the swagger novelty of the hour, for which there is a erase among the younger set. It 1* * a regulation coat of rough English material In brownish tun with large cuffs and pockets. The most popular model is shown with a wide enveloping collar of natural fox. Most popular | among the novelties is a street or , sports coat of heavy, light-weight cheviot in which are woven wide bands of contrasting colors about the bottom —dark green, blue, copper, orange or I Indian red. on a ground of natural tint. ' I Navy Blue and Canary Color | Colors may come any colors may k'o. but navy blue remains firmly In • trenched in the hearts of womankind : l>erhaps because it Is xo universally , becoming. Most attractive are the new street frocks of dark blue that have a touch of canary color, either tn the scarf of periiaos as a color and tiny waistcoat. This comblnattoa of; blue and yellow I* wonderfully at- ; tractive. ' • J ■ I

madame has a brim of felt, while the crown is of folded satin ribbon. As an ornament a lacquered peacock, | made of feathers. Is used. The smart directoire shape will go well with an ensemble costume. Black hatter's plush fashions It. the I large cabochon being of black and cameo pink satin ribbons. A charming dress hat is of Venetian ! fuchsia velvet. a. new fall color, and is trimmed with uncurled ostrich which shades from a blue purple te , American beauty. The New Lingerie Dally and weekly lingerie grows more beautiful and the counters are heaped with rainbow colored silks and handkerchief linens in a bewildering confusion. White silk lingerie that to trimmed with very fine black chantilly lace to smart, particularly when the lace to put oa to the form of deep yokes on costume slips and night* gowns.

0- THE • EpS KITCHEN BO 1824. Western Newspaper Union.) WEEKLY MENU SUGGESTIONS Right combinations of food, those that have not been robbed of their life-giving elements, and foods prop»riy cooked, are important factors in promotion of health.—B. Claunch. SUNDAY—Breakfast t Iced cantaloupe, waffle*. Dinner: Fricassee of shicken with biscuit*. Supper: Bread and milk, cookies. MONDAY—Breakfast: Whois wheat top milk, buttered toast, egg*. Dinner: ' Mutton stew with carrots, green apple pie. Supper: Health soup. TUESDAY—Breakfast: Popped corn I with cream. Dinner: Beef steak, parsley potatoes. Supper: Escalloped celery. WEDNESDAY—Breakfast: Watermelon, bacon, muffin*. Dinner: Meat ! loaf, tomato cauce, pineapple fritter*. Supper: Blackberries, layer cake. THURSDAY—Breakfast: Graham gems, broiled ham. Dinner: Rib roast of beef, creamed onion*. Supper: BakI Ing powder biscuits, peaches, cream. FRIDAY —Breakfast: Sliced oeaches, poached eggs, buttered toast. Dinner: Fresh fish chowder, cabbage j salad. Supper: Head lettuce salad, cocoa. SATURDAY—Breakfast: Blueberries, oatmeal, doughnut* Dinner: * Bean puree, creamed meat on toast. Supper: Potato salad, roil Jelly cake. Health Soup. Chop fine two or three large onlers and cook In a covered pan with two tablespoonfuls of butter until the onions are tender. In another pan cook one cupful of rice in plenty of salted water. When the rice Is well cooked, add the onions and several fresh tomatoes, cut fine. Cook about ' ten minutes, add chopped parsley and j serve. Do not drain the rice, as the rice water forms the basis for the soup. Escalloped Celery. j Take two cupfuls of diced cooked celery, put a layer in a baking dish, cover with a rich white sauce and a sprinkling of grated cheese, repeat and over the top sprinkle well buttered crumbs. Bake until the crumbs are brown. \ The only reward of virtue is virtue. The only way to have * friend is to be one.—Emerson. DAINTY THINGS TO SERVE A salad that is most attractive and tasty and one that is also easily

prepared is Rosalie . Salad. —Remove skins from peaches, cut into halves and arrange on lettuce leaves. Serve with a dressing made from four

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tabiespoonfuls of oil, two tablespoonfuls of fresh lime juice, two teaspoonfuls of sugar, one teaspoonful of celery salt, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, a few grains of cayenne and a few dashes of paprika, with five drops of tabasco sauce. Sprinkle with chopped pistachio nuts. Salad With Fruit Dressing.—On a bed of lettuce place a layer of celery cut into fine strips. Fill the cavity of an apricct with cream cheese moistened with French dressing anti invert in the lettuce. On top arrange tine strips of green pepper. Serve with Fruit Dressing.—To one-third of a ?upful of French dressing add four candied cherries chopped, one candied green plum chopped, one-haff slice of pineapple (candied) chopped. Shake thoroughly and serve. Toasted Lobster Sandwich.—Remove the meat from a lobster and cut into thick slices. Saute In butter and sprinkle with lemon juice. Place on a slice of buttered toast and cover with another slice of toast. Serve with Cream Mushroom Sauce.—Peel and thop four large mushrooms and cook five minutes in two tablespoonfuls of butter. Add two tablespoonfuls of flour and one cupful of thin cream; stir and cook until the mixture bolls. Just before serving add an egg yolk, salt. pepper and Worcestershire sauce to taste; stir until smooth, then add an egg white beaten stiff, mix and pour over the sandwich. Oysters a la Creole.—Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter, add a slice of onion and cook until a pale browu. Add a teaspoonful of flourj stir until brown, then add a cupful of toman**. Cook and add a pint of drained oysters and cook until the edges curl. Add a drop of tabasco sauce, one-half teaspoonful of salt, a taldespoonful of parsley, chopped. Serve on toast. Carrot and Orange Conserve.—Take three cupfuls of raw grated carrots, two large oranges, one lemon, one-half cupful of water and three cupfuls of sugar. Cook the carrot and citrus fruits after putting through a meat grinder, until very tender, then add the sugar and when thick pour into glasses and seal as any marmalade. If carefully made It Is hard to tell the presence of any carrot except for the rich color. A quarter of a cupful of nuts finely cut may be added and cooked just a few minutes before pourteg Into the glasses. In making jams and marmalades it te wise to make but a small quantity at a time, as it scorches so easily, "yuxx. -M. Egypt Protects Buyers To protect local buyers of goods •gainst misrepresentation In the length of cotton goods a government regalatlon in Egypt requires that all goods be folded In lengths of one meter or >*rd. ; 11 Tailor (excitedly)—lt is not enough that yon never pay your bills, air; tert etottem.

GEAHAAX -BONNER. * WHMMf 8» ViklUM MWMU MMfiM ' JOLLY JACK FROST "Os course,” said Jack Frost, “lots of people do not like me.

• ••They do not like io see the flowers disapi>eHr and the winter come. "But I know that winter wants to be given a chance too, and that the cold days that like to come about when the autumn and late fall is here want to have a chance. "So I help them in my jolly way." “It is true

"I Kiss Them." yon're a jollj' little fellow with your brisk ways.” said the Fairy Queen. “But it is sad to see you make I the flowers droop." “I kiss them." said Jack Frost. “I ■ say to them: “‘Dear flowers, how pretty you are. But y«>u must go to bed. It is past bed time.’” "Ah. but what a cold kiss you give them.” said the Fairy Queen. "True, but such is my way." Jack Frost answered. Then he went and called Master Chilly and all of the others of his family. all of the Frost Brothers and the Artists and the Workers. They rushed forth when he called them and they said: j “Yes, we will help you. Jack. You > know we will help you." The artists went to the windows and painted their wonderful pictures with i their frost paints. Others went to the flowers and gave i them their cold, chilly kisses so that the flowers quickly drooped their pretty heads and said: “Good-night, or, good winter, for we i must be really going to sleep now. “Jack Frost will not let us stay up any longer.” There were a few who were able to stand the cold kisses, but another time they, too. wquld go to bed. They had succeeded in staying up Just a little longer. 'Ah. such a night as Jack Frost and his workers had! As they worked they sang. too. And this was the song they sang which every one of them joined in singing: ■ We’re chilly and frosty but full of fun. I Our fun we've only just begun. We’ll come again and again and work, ; Our frosty duties we will not shirk. We’ll laugh and we ll sing. Cold weather we’ll bring. We'll work with a will In this nice air so stilL We re chilly and frosty but full of fun. Our fun we’ve only just begunWe’re chilly and frosty but full of seal As every flower in the garden we feel. ; And as we feel them they feel us too. And what we tell them they will do. We tell them to go to bed right away And that they must not any later stay. We go to the windows and make pictures fine And people know It's the Jack Frost sign. We re chilly and frosty but full of zeal As every flower in the garden we feel. J We're chilly and frosty but full of zest. To nip the flowers we do our best. We do not think it is unkind, They don't really, really mind. For sooner or later to bed they must SO And we hurry them up so they won't I be slow. We wish them good-night and we wish them well. .

’ TThiTi ’

And these wishes with our cold whispers we telL We’re chilly and frosty but full of zest To nip the flowers we do our best. And then they all sang the first verse over again: We’re chilly and frosty but full of fun. Our fun we’ve only just begun. We'll come again

w l ’o d rk. aKalß * nd P*'"*® ll WondarOur frosty duties ful Pictures. we will not shirk. We'll laugh and we'll sing. • Cold weather we'll bring. We ll work with a will In this nice air so stilt We’re chilly and frosty but full of fun. Our work we've only just begun! „ . I Tongue Twisters Simple Susan sampled Solomon Sun- | day's sales. Samuel said Sltlyettea saw Snsan say “Sour Sylvester sought Sandy." • • ♦ Wee Willy Wabbles watched Wee Winny Winkle witch Waddy Williams, who winked wildly. •• • * Bobby bawled because Bud's balloon broke. • • • Sally Stassen sent Sara Sally scouting Sara Lee sandwiches. * • • Tommy Tucker told TUly Tanner to talk to Tom Tipper. • • • Fifty farmers fiercely fought forest fires. Instructions Inadequate Oni’her return home after an absence of a few bouts, the mother was displeased to find that little Emma, who was ailing, had not taken her pill •t the agtointed time it was prescribed, alWough she had been carefully directed to do so. “You are very naughty. Emma." the mother chided. "1 told you to be sure and take that pH’-" “But. mamma." the child pleaded to extenuation, "you didn't tell me where is take it toC

Community f Building Attractive Lawn Adds Much to Property Value “One dollar intelligently spent on ±e grounds about a home will afford nore beauty than ten spent on the louse itself." is a common remark. It a very true that the attractiveness of * home is increased greatly by the leauty and fitness of the grounds. Who has not at some time, perhaps vhile traveling, been struck with the beautiful picture created by some one ■rom a plain, ordinary house surAiunded by carefully selected plain•ngs of shrubs and vines and flowers tastefully arranged? Appropriate olantlngs at but little expenditure of time and effort had brought about teauty and a sense of satisfaction from plain, unattractive surroundings; bad reflected a degree of culture, and had caused the passerby to think, if not actually to remark. "Somebody lives there, aR right." The lawn is, of course, the foundation upon which the remainder of a pretty picture can be developed. Many homes can- improve their beauty a hundred per cent by the simple expedient of a well-kept grassy lawn. Perhaps no other single thing enn be Jone that will so improve the appearance of a home as t» have a nicely-trimmed lawn. The best time to do the grading and seeding of a lawn is very soon after the house has been completed. Those who have neglected to complete the grading at the time it should have been done usuailv have cause So regret this as time goes by. After grass comes in they hesitate about plowing up the sod In order to put the necessary finishing touches on the grading. “Let Your Light Shine**; Advice Worth Heeding Probably not one village in the United States has been planned and built to look picturesque, a writer in the St. Louis Globe-Democrat laments. Yet how fruitfully that would be re*’anied in this day of motor touring—tf properly advertised. Distinction is possible to every hamlet and to all small chies if they will go about it. Consider Sarcoxie, Bio,, where the peony season brings 20,<)00' visitors; and Door county, Wis.. which when the cherry blossoming is on. entertains excursionists, besides other multitudes at cherry-picking time. If you can't be a big town, you can be anted and make all the lanes aboiit resonant with the honking of tourists. tfhose presence so enlivens the rather monotonous rouqd of village life* Commonplace as It may have been made 4n its beg’nning. by means of gardens and a little architectural inspiration. not appallingly expensive, a town may get Itself favorably talked about throughout the land. It must / not palter at SIOO. here and there, or withhold the sweat of Its face when there is work to be done. Every vendor in the community will profit by it. and consequently every resident. The price of real estate will go up: and no man’s rentable 'ottage be tenantless. It pays to be famous. Beautify Grounds One of the objects in planting about •he ordinary home is to otl'sct the angles and fit buildings to surroundings. To achieve this foundation plantings are desirable—plantings designed to hide the foundation of the home. Along with these go plantings for the hiding or softening of sharp corners, plantings to create an atmosphere of peace and rest. This can be attained even on a busy street, serving to beautify a place both from the street and from the windows of the home itself. F’or houses with smith exposes, planting of eannas. salvias, or geraniums, either alone or in combinations, are desirable. These may be followed’ with autumn plantings of spring-flow-ering tulips, to come up the following spring and give one a start at the following season’s "game." Mr. Cady, whose work on the eainpus of Minnesota college of agrirnlture has attracted atten’ion from the people of 5 the whole Northwest, put many of hfs ideas into a bulletin on “Attractive Farmsteads.” issued by his college. The ideas he has developed In the bulletin, however, apply to the city or village home almost as well. Copies of the bulletin are available without charge on application t* the college. Labor Cost Keep in mind that it costs as much to install cheap material as higher grade. Unnatural Mothers When lions and tigers bring forth young in captivity, the greatest care has to be exercised to keep them for several days in the dark and undisturbed. as otherwise the mothers will almost invariably destroy their cubs. Health in Gardening The cultivation of 20 feet or more sf back yard should prove a healthful, restful, and profitable diversion for the busy man or woman, after the t*bor* of the day. ( RoHon Under!Zoning Law Boston been’, placed under a Cning law. The measure, which has en adopted after *>ng study of city eonditloos. will be qf Interest to city planning officials iver the United States and to realtors throughout the National Association of Real Estate SarrepJtioasly The only way sole people will take advice Is when n|body 1* looking.— 1 I 1