The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 32, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 December 1924 — Page 2

I" Classified List of f 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 SAVE AUTO PAINTING QUALITY PAINTING is Our Motto All Paints and Varnishes hand flowen, which assures you full measure for your money. SMITH BROS. CO. GOSHEN 816 8. Fifth Street Phone 374 AUTO TOPS Rex 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 AH Work Guaranteed. 1.16 W. Lincoln ; e—- „ ■ ! BEAUTY PARLORS ALLIECE SHOPPE , Phone 933 for Appointment* Spohn Building Goshen Bicycles and Motorcycles WE WANT YOUR PATRONAGE Our price# and the quality <-f our workmanship justify you in coming to ua for your Bicycles and Bicycle Repair work. Buy a Harley - Davidson Motorcycle. C. C. AMSLER 212 N. MAIN ST. GOSHEN CHIROPRACTOR Acute and Chronic Diseases' Respond Readily to Chiropractic Adjustments. Examination Free. A. S. AMSBAUGH (Chiropractor) 204*4 South Main 8L Goshen HOURS 1 to 8 and 7 to S p. m., except Friday and Sunday, by appointment only. CLOTHING SHOUP & KOHLER The Clothiers'and Tailors - ■ r 108 N. MAIN ST. jF’ ’ ■■- Drugless Physician — Massage and Electrical Treatments, Electric Blanket Sweat Baths, Heavy Sweat—without heat—l hour complete bath. Minnie L Priepke Suite 38 Hawks-Gortner Bldg. PHONE 168 GOSHEN, IND. (Elevator Service) t : ~ _ —— DENTIST . DR. H. B. BURR Dentist It*. - ' ' . ' ' ' ' \ '' W> a 1 V ws Dental X-Ray ©VER ADAM’S .

816 8. Fifth Street

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat s DRS. EBY & EBY H. W. Eby, M. D. Ida L. Eby, M. D Surgery and diseases of Bye, Ear. Nose and Throat ** Glasses Fitted ’ GOSHEN, , INDIANA FLORIST Love’s Flower Shop 309 South Main Street GOSHE& INDIANA / ♦ Office Phono 343 I Resl/ence Phone 963 R FURNITURE > Williamson & Snook FURNITURE, RUGS and BTOVEB We Furnish the Home for Less Money. GOSHEN, IND. LEATHER GOODS THE LEATHER GOODS STORE * HARNESS AND ROBEB Trunks. Traveling Bags, Ladles* Hand Bags and Small Leather Goods Phone 88 1 118 East Lincoln Avenue. Goshen, Ind. PHOTOGRAPHS Somebody, Somewhere Wants Your Photograph The SCHNABEL Studio Over Baker’s Drug Store Phone 316 Goshen, Ind. PIANOS ROGERS & WILSON Headquarters ■ for LdjrkJ Victrotas Victor Records, Pianos and Player Pianos. ESTABLISHED 1871 , SHOES *KC«M TM« FOOT WtU.* NOBLE’S Good Shoes — Hosiery Too 131 S. MAIN ST. GOSHEN TYPEWRITERS Adding Machines Office Supplies Check Writers HARRISONS TYPEWRITER SHOP All Makes of Machines SOLD, REPAIRED OR EXCHANGED Room 38 Mawks-Gortner Bldg. Phone 188 ' Goshen, Indiana *mowy#«*m*"wswaas#saws#s#aMreaeesems>siewawmi#aawwm#weaaeasaMMssMSSaiawwss ■ UNDERTAKERS ’ E. CULP & SONS r Funeral Directors Unexcelled Ambulance Service L . ' . . Rea. Phono Office Phone 64 53 s ajaiWffiM - WALL PAPER, paints Paint Your House This Fall with Our Guaranteed Colored LEAD PAINT. Gallon

Four Coats Found in Milady’s Favor

Four different coats are,essential for the complete winter wardrobe, and Paris has made each type so distinctive that It occupies a separate niche Ln the contemporary hall of fashion, says a Paris fashion correspondent In the New York Herald Tribune. The afternoon coat, the evening wrap, the ensemble cloak and the sports coat are all decreed by the current mode, and while the minimum requirements of fashion may be satisfied by the first two of these, the socially active woman will find a definite demand for all of the models. ‘ The most important type of coat — because it cannot be omitted from even the most frugal wardrobe—to the afternoon eoat, which can be worn for formal and semi-formal daytime functions. The Paris couture has offered numerous interpretations of this essential garment, and these have centered around two silhouettes —the slim, straight outline and the fuller flared effect. The latter type is smarter, because it is newer and because It is gradually gaining ground as the season ’progresses. The coat flare differs from ! the dress flare In that the distended ■ effect begins at a higher line —usually slightly above the knees. It la accomplished by the manipulation of godets and flounces, and in order to Impress, the fuller outline more forcefully the waistline la often perceptibly fashioned. Fur Trimming Popular. Full evidence is given Id the forthcoming winter fashions of the popularity of the fur-trimmed fabric coat, whether the material be of silk or wool. Where dress and coat match this is a happy solution of the ensemble Idea. In a striking Patou model, fittingly called tapis de chine because of the Chinese embroidery that covers the long tunic, the coat is of navy blue satin, with deep skirt band, hollar and cuffs of nntrta fur In the natural beige tone. The Chinese tunic is of dull rose wool, with intricate Chinese patterned embroidery in navy blue. The satin skirt that underlies the tunic Is of navy blue, matching the top coat Madeline Vlonnet offers winter models which feature wide bands of fur bordering either side of the front and continuing to form a pointed collar and yoke at the back. Lynx, nutria, seal and summer ermine are used as trimmings by this designer. Patou makes a fetich of the molded bodice and the slight sub-waistline flare beginning just below the waistline and ‘being apparent at the front and sides. His most successful model Is known as Don Pedro. This coat has created an unusually favorable Impression and Is being much copied. The original model chez Patou Is in corded black crepe of a very heavy quality. It has as a novel feature a plaited apron-like flounce across the front only. It is of severely straight cut and the apron, or tabller, barely disturbs the slender silhouette The collar, cuffs and skirt band are of gray chinchilla rat. These are characteristic variations of the winter afternoon coat, which recognizes few restraining influences ■ Ln Its diversifications, most typical models have high fur collars, al- i mote any type of sleeve and are de- i rtMped in ottoman, ’bengaline, kasha, 1 vmurs de lalne and the new suede i finished cloths. Black, brown and. i green are the leading colors. The evening wrap Is Its usual elaborate self this winter, and the opera season will witness as brilliant an ar- i ray of gowns and coats as ever pre- ; There Is less fundamental ; variation In the evening cloak—lts die- i tin ct Iren ess is achieved principally < through rich fabrics and luxurious trimmings—and this greater conformity begins with the silhouette, which l« <

Tassels Trim Velvet Ensemble

Another typical afternoon ensemble consist# of a coat and dress of navy blue velvet. The long, slim eoat to trimmed with border bands of dyed hare and numerous rilk tassels. The drew Is exquisitely embroidered to turquoise beads and sßk. this giving the name of le turquoise to the model. The sports coat follows the same general lines and details as Its afternoon prototype, except that the materials are different Rough and fleecy woolens to Scotch and Tartan plaids, gayly colored, take the place of the more can#ervatlve fabrics and hues employed for ordinary daytime wear. Apart from the mechanical details of the sports coat there is another noteworthy consideration which places this item of the feminine wardrobe to s class of its own. It is the symbol of youth, and Its boyish effect must be paramount even when worn by the more mature woman.« This idea runs directly counter to the present temper ot the mode, which has generally discarded the concept of youth eternal and has designed separate models tor debutante and matron.

About Present Fashions for Women and Flappers

Nowadays there 1s no particular “age” about either clothes or bate. The generally accepted Idea Is that the same style of hat and practically the same frock is equally suitable tor grandmother, mother, and daughter. Frequently this Idea has lamentable result*. The doee-fittlng hats do not always suit elderly women. These small hats which cover up the hate entirely are apt to look very hard unless they are trimmed softly. A famous Paris mnitaer—a highly accotnpitehed mas—says that to no cfreumstancea whatever must a suspicion of frtoge be seen under the hat nowaday*, but a face that is no lm©er flS^hate—just a Bttikroftt. And then tta actual hrim cd the het, tawwrar yearn Nine times to ten • teMdtw aged woman looks years younger to a

mSYRACUSE JOVBNAL

most frequently straight. The flared types are not without representation, but they have not been accepted as eagerly in this class of dress as in others. Cape effects are among th<j most prominent models. The threequarter length models are featured bl Vlonnet, who shows a regal evening cape in black and gold brocade fitting at the shoulders and cut In a movement. The same model is devel- . oped In broadtail. Red Is An effective Chanel wrap vs of red Louis XIV lame with a tiny pattern done in gold threads. . Thlq model has a straight, slightly back, a full apron front and ia boti dered with a six-inch strip of lapta pekln. The same house offers a strik-t ing cloak Ju soir of Bordeaux red veh . vet lined with matching marabou. Thg feature of this model Is a succession of bands two Indies wide, which arg set about three inches apart Thesq continue to the end of the hipline. From these typical details it Is apparent that the evening cloak depend* gj- 3 \ Coat of Satin-Faced Canton, Deep Flounce Accordioned Skirt. upon fabrics, trimming and color for it« Individuality. Sleeves are Invariably ample, with still more ample cuffs, and collars' and cuffs are generally of fur. Tinsel cloths, velvet lame and metallic brocades are the principal fabrics, \ bright shades of red, green and brown the leading shades, and luxurious fur pelts the most prominent trimmings. The keynote of the evening wrap rests not in its details, but in its materials and colorings. The ensemble coat is, of course, not a separate item of dress, and it must conform with the costume of which it is a part. That conformity is usually a question of material, and It Is frequently manifested in the lining of the coat, which Is of the identical fabric as the dress. However, there is no set dicga on /his point, and the ensemble effect may be carried out by numerous other means, such as trimmings and color. This type of costume Is appropriate for all occasions—informal, seml-fonnal and formal —-and the ae company!ng coats generally follow the lines of the regular models for these functions except that flared effects are seldom adopted. Jean Patou’s famous quand le solei! tom be is a perfect Example of the Parisian ensemble—a charming costume quite dressy enough for an informal evening dance or dinner and yet equally appropriate for a tea danaant or afternoon reception. The coat Is developed In a satiny quality of black broadtail and Is bordered with a deep band of lynx. Collar and cuffs are also of lynx.

Yet the exception is logical enough. : Wfcen Mr. Old Grad cornea back to the { bowl to cheer his alma mater he cast# I the years behind him and for the mo- I meat revives his undergraduate day* And the lady at la transformed | for the occasion Into the same youthful, girl who graciously accompanied him tn the days of Nineteen Nine. Wherefore she must dress the part. Cleaning Suede Slight grease marks and signs ot wear upon suede, velours, felt and other soft pile materials will diaap pear if the surface is rubbed up with a clean piece of chamois leather. Il suede and velours, etc., are regularly treated thus. It is a vefy long time before they show a really shabby ap pearance. Interesting Shades Two Interesting shades are being used more and more. They are -"auburn.** which is just what its name Im piles, and “dead leaf." the latter a dull, soft shade of grayish brown.

Grandmothers with silver hair look charming in tricorne bats of medium size, sparingly trimmed with a bi* cocarde made of watered ribbon on the curve of the brim at the left skte Th* three-cornered hat belongs to th* period of “powder and patchea* The average woman of torty-five ot fifry-flve looks her best to a smart cloche hat with a rather straight, narrow brim ano moderately high crown; and it 1s Important that the hat should not come dowrf too far over her hairjust far enough. Any woman wta takes the trouble to try different effects will quickly realize what h meant; disconcertingly ageing to the tampot model that -seesito all crown and which completely hides the bate fa) DanMUtoi Petticoats are still to demand te spite of costume slips and other de-

If? MARY <SKAHAA\-BONNER. CAT AT CONCERT Christopher, the cat, went to a concert, and no one knew he was^there' until it was alThen some peo- , X Pl® «ot up to l®a v « and ChrisBky 7 y topher thought be f. could get away n ■ © ‘ ft at the same time I l without being noI tlced. He had I been wanting to J I leave before, but | ’ J he had thought I . perhaps It would I i | . not be polite. II ’ The family had rg jIL all come to the concert. They •I Was Almost had all been very Hit." much excited about it. That was what made Christopher want to come In the first places He had thought It would be a splendid thing. It was a band concert and Christopher had come in when no one had noticed him. He had heard the others talk about tickets and as he had no ticket and no money with which to buy a ticket he thought he’d better get in rather quietly and without being noticed. He had succeeded. He had walked in without being noticed. Such crowds had been coming tn so he wasn’t seen. Then he had found himself a place behind some benches and he had sat there waiting to hear the concert. His white whiskers had trembled with delight at the thought But now he had come out , He had been waiting for an opportunity. Ah, he was happy when he saw the tew people coming out. The members of his family were still staying, but he was not near thetL He didn’t know whether they would notice him. They were almost too far away. Well, he got up and walked behind those who were leaving a little ahead es time. He walked quietly and in a most dignified concert manner. He was sure it was a concert manner as the others had walked that way—just as though they knew everyone was looking at them but hoped they could make themselves believe they didn’t think so! They knew they were noticed but they tried to make themselves think that they weren’t So Christopher walked out And people looked at him and smiled and some nudged each other and said: “He wanted to hear the music, too." Well, he was home quite a bit ahead of the family, and he spoke to Napoleon, *the other cat, about the concert. “Napoleon.” he said, "you would have been surprised to have discovered that people will Hke anything for which they have to pay. , “At least that is what I have decided. "I listened to that concert —or almost all of IL I watched the people and their faces were all happy and beaming and pleased. “And the concert was far, far louder than any of our back-fence concerts ever thought of being. "My dear Napoleon, you can’t Imagine how noisy this concert was. You can’t begin to imagine. “And the noisier it was the better the people seemed to like it “They clapped at the end of each piece and made a great deal of noise themselves. “Now you know how they act about 6u r back - fence concerts’" "I know,” said Napoleon. “I was singing ray m6st beautiful solo i 1 and I was almost hit with a Jug of f V*? ( /Aan water—that's bow they act" “Exactly," said V ySffigygg . Christopher, “and X yet they will pay to hear all that noise at a con- * f/"* "Yes, that h F what I think about It. If we “You Would Have can think up some Been Surprised* way so that they have to pay to have us ring on the tack yard fences, then they will clap and think we*re fine. , «W#Y» given music to then free aA then years and we’ve spoiled ©NBA 1 really do believe I hare the right idea at test and now we must think of how to put our concerts on a paying baste as tt to said.** *sThat*» what we must think about** agreed Napoleon. FllmmwM ft ff«r» Mabel—Papa, does our family own a ptaMt? Papa—What nonsense, child! Who put that idea Into your head? Mabel— Why, I naked sister teat night what big star it was above ua, and she said It wasn’t a star, but a planet and that It was mate MocA Lm«r«r WBlle—Pa? Father—Yn, Willie. Wlßie—Pa. how to It that my hate has grown longer than yours when youra baa grown longer than mineF— Tba Progreurive Grocer, ffcui Chancv Mom®—What’s the trouble tefr Hng? Betty—Those eh-ehUdren want to play cannibal, and Tm k -K s •

- THE • spa niKITCHENra (©, l»i4. Western Newspaper Union.) WEEKLY MENU SUGGESTIONS At this season foods and more elaborate dishes may be attempted. SUNDAY — Breakfast: Graggfruit cream of wheat with dates, doughnuts, coffee. Dinner: Roast turkey stuffed with chestnuts, cranberry jelly. Supper: Milk toast, layer cake, tea. . MONDAY—Breakfast: Grape*, griddle cakes, maple syrup. Dinner: meat en casserole, with vegetables, cornstarch pudding. Supper: Stuffed eggs, toast, lettuce salad. TUESDAY—Breakfast: Slice of pineapple, poached egg on toast. Dinner: Hot potato salad with frankforts, onion, salad. Supper: Turkey soup, potato roils, canned fruit, tea. WEDNESDAY—Breakfast: Puffy omelet, bacon, rolls. Dinner: Children's plum pudding. Supper: Creamed lima beans, lettuce salad. THURSDAY—Breakfast: Baked apples, French toast. Dinner: Spareribs with sauer kraut, appl©Bpie. Supper: Cream of potato soup, bread sticks. FRlDAY—Breakfast: Prunes with ' oatmeal, waffles. Dinner: Fish chow- ] def, dill pickles, steamed pudding. Supper: Fried oysters, cabbage salad. SATURDAY—Breakfast: Fruit, bran ■ with cream, bacon, oatmeal, cookies. ; Dinner: Shepherd's pie, minced lamb with mashed potatoes, pumpkin pie. Supper: Baked hash, cress salad. Meat en Casserole. Brown serving-sized pieces of mutton in a little fat, dredge with seasoned flour and cover with boiling water. Cook for a few minutes In the frying pan, then put into, the hot casserole, adding diced cupful to a pound of meat, the same amount of potato and If liked a bit of finely minced onion. Cover and cook in a moderate oven for two or three hours. Children’s Plum Pudong. Melt one-half cupful of butter, add one cupful of molasses, one cupful of milk, two eggs, three cupfuls of entire wheat flour, one teaspoonful each of soda and salt Add two cupfuls of seedless raisins. Turn into a buttered piold and steam three hours. Serve a hard sauce. A creature not too bright or good For human nature's dally food; For transient sorrow#, simple wiles, Praise, blame, love, kisses, team and smiles. —W ords worth; ‘ • I SOME CHOICE RECIPES Here is something good for those who lore the juicy tomato: c—- Creole Toma-, toes. — Wipe 811 I medium sized t.» inatoes. remove a slice from the top ■ each, scoop out i and sprinkle the Inside with salt. Invert to drain and stand one hour. Melt one teaspoonful of butter, add one tablespoonful of flour mixed with one-half teaspoonful of salt, a few grains of pepper; when well blended pour on gradually, stirring constantly, one-half cupful of cream. Bring to the boiling point, add one cupful of crab meat, one-half tablespoonful each of minced green and red pepper. Fill the tomatoes, cover with buttered crumbs and bake until the tomatoes are soft Tomatoes m Brine,;—This Is an old recipe which has been published before. Peel firm, ripe, smooth tomatoes uniform in size; add a cupful of salt to a gallon of water and when boiling hot drop in a few of the tomatoes at a time. Let them scald until well-cooked through but not broken, then pack carefully in jars while hot The juice of the tomato will be sufficient to cover them. See that they are put into sterile jars and well sealed. Tomatoes win often spoil because the hard green center which Is often not well cooked. Is not removed. Mary Todd Lincoln Cake.—Cream one cupful of butter with two cupfuls of sugar. Sift four cupfuls of flour with one teaspoonful of baking powder and one-half teaspoonful of soda; beat rix eggs, separating the yolks and widths. Add the yolks, well beaten. to the butter ani sugar, then add gradually one cupful of orange julpe and the flour, reserving a little to , dredge over the fruit and nuts. Beat ; well and add three-fourths pounds of pecan meats cut Into pieces, not ■ chopped: one pound of seeded raisins cut into pieces with scissors, and one- ! half of a grated nutmeg. Fold in the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs. Pour Into a well-greased floured pan and take in a moderate oven three to four hours. ■ Chestnut Sauee.—Fry one-half an onion, rix slices of carrot cut Into small pieces, in two taWespoonfuls <rf butter, five minutes; add three t,ablespoonfuls of flour aud stir until well browned, then add one and onehalf cupfuls of brown stock, a sprig of parsley, a bit of a bay leaf, eight peppercorns <gnd one teaspoonful of salt. Let rimmer twenty minutes, strain, then add three rablespoonfuls of currant jelly, one cupful of boiled French chestnuts and one tablespoonful of butter. Not Uncommon The error that edelweiss grows only to the haunts of the chamois among the Alps to a common one, says the Landon Thnes, but It grows to hidden nooks to Brompton .churchyard, and other plarea. | To Rewrote Pctint Stoint Paint stains that kre dry and oM may be removed froto cotton or woolen goods with cblokoform, first covering the spot wlthk>Uve oil or butMr. J I

f Building Fire Prevention Worth Keeping in Mind Precautions demanded by ordinary regard for safety were outlined in' a list of “Don’ts” made public by Fire , Chief Watson of Buffalo, N. Y., as a part of the educational campaign of Fire ..Prevention week. The “Don’ts” ” follow: • Don’t use gasoline or other volatile liquids to remove spots from clothing. Don’t throw your lighted matches or smoking material where they can possibly cause fire. Don’t smoke in bed; perhaps those guilty of this practice are too green to burn, but the beds are not. Don’t let children play with matches or bonfires. . * Don't fall to have your defective chimneys or flues mended. Don’t forget to have the soot re- ’ moved from your smoke pipe; if not cleaned the pipe may overheat and start a fire when you operate the furnace. Don’t forget to protect walls, ceilings and partitions from the overheating of stoves, furnaces and pipes. Don’t put hot ashes into wooden boxes or barrels. Don’t fill oil lamps or stoves by open-flame light. Don’t let rubbish accumulate. Install a fire extinguisher in your home. It may save the life of a member of your family. Coal may be scarce this winter. If vou use some substitute In order to heat your home, do not fail to have’ the apparatus properly installed and operated. Makeshift Installations may result In th4 loss of your home. Owner of Home Has Stake in Community The question of owning a home is one which' presents Itself with ever-in-creasing force to every young husband md wife, and must be answered sooner or later one way or the other, says the Atlanta Constitution. Owning a home is not such a difficult matter as It appears to some. Like many other things f In life, it consists chiefly in determination—making up your mind that you will have one. No doubt there are many young people renting homes in every city who could easily have a home of their own. Homes of all kinds, located in attractive surroundings, can be bought on terms almost like rent; and there are many marked advantages in owning your home. In the first place, the sense of ownership gives you a stimulating interest In your surroundings, lou become a part of the community —a sharer in Its responsibilities, its »ims and its ambitions—and a partaker in its rewardq. Owning one’s home stimulates one’s selFregard and supplies the drfving motive for other undertakings. One of the. most Important decisions that any young man can make, after he has found his job and his lifemate, is to own his home. Restoring Old Houses Restoration of old houses to modernize them without destroying their architectural beauty, and remodeling of old structures of the “twilight zone” of American ‘architecture to make them harmonize with modern ideas is becoming a common practice in American cities and towns, the National Lumber Manufacturers’ association says In a recent bulletin. Houses built from 15 to 50 years ago are generally more sturdily constructed than those built within the ■ last decade. Many of these old houses need but slight alterations to transform them Into attractive modern homes good for as many years of service as one can expect from the # average moderate-pneed new' house built today. Excellent Shade Trees Black walnuts are fine shade trees and grow quite rapidly. They produce nuts whose merit Is recognized by all good cooks and their wood Is the most expensive of native woods. The ginkgo biloba. or maiden hair tree, which has > , a leaf shaped like that of the maiden hair fern and which grows in a perfect cone, is much used for. parkway plantings in eastern cities and does well. It is especially Immune from insect and disease attacks. Progress AU Along Line Better homes make better citizens, better citizens make better cities, and better cities mean a safer, stronger j and happier nation than this republic i could be If Its great centers, of popuI latlon, industry, commerce and wealth ’ were less sound at the core arid less eager for solid and enduring progress, j —Exchange. I . j Making Zoning Effective \ The people of the United States are showing an Increased Interest in zonj Ing to control the use, height and area }of buildings in various districts of their communities, and In consequence , zoning laws have been enacted or are being considered byraeariy every state in the Union. The first step la te adopt a state zoning enabling act after which the authorities of the cities, towns, borough, villages or other munldpalltlee may adopt zoning ordi.nances to fit local conditions. "At?«noes” Most Have Trees The village board to Skaneateles. N. T has ruled that before a thoroughfare may be called an “avenue” as • gainst “street” it must be lined with trees. Furthermore, the trees must beautify the thoroughfare and give a goodly amount of shade. Sirnfemnis Off Highways to two counties of Florida more than 5,000 signboards have been removed to allow the natural beauty of road travel - be apparent.