The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 38, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 January 1925 — 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 SAFE 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 616 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 0-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 ns for your Bicycles and Bicycle Repair work •uy a Harley • Davidson Motorcycle. CC. AMSLER 212 N. MAIN ST. GOSHEN CHIROPRACTOR Acute and Chronic Diseases Respond Readily to Chiropractic Adjustments. Examination Free. A. S. AMSBAUGH (Chiropractor) 204J4 South Main St. Goshen HOURS , 1 to 5 and 7 to Bp. m., except Friday i and Sunday, by appointment only. g • - . - ■—s! CLOTHING SHOUP & KOHLER The Qothiers and Tailors IOS N. MAIN ST. . agSgggggggg!gggK!S!==!!!!S!gS=! Drugless Physician Massage and Electrical Treatments, Electric Blanket Sweat Baths, Heavy Sweat—without heat—l hour complete bath. 'Minnie L. Priepke Suite 36 Hawks-Gortner Bldg. RHONEI6* GOSHEN, IND. (Elevator Service) QENTIST DR. H. B. BURR < Dentist Lxenerai rractice * j .1 TTwHlaw

Eye, Ear, ’Nose and Throat ; DRS. EBY & EBY H. W. Eby, M. D. Ida L. Eby, M. D - Surgery and diseases of Lye. Ear. Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted ' GOSHEN, INDIANA “ —i—— » I I . • • 4 I FURNITURE > Williamson & Snook FURNITURE, RUGS and STOVES We Furnish the Home for Less Money. GOBHEN, IND. LEATHER GOODS THE LEATHER GOODS STORE HARNESS AND ROBES Trunks, Traveling Bags, Ladies’ Hand Bags and Smail Leather Goods Phone 86 > 11S East Lincoln Avenue, Goshen, Ind. PHOTOGRAPHS Somebody, Somewhere Wants Your Photograph The SCHNABEL Studio * Over Baker's Drug Store Phone 316 Goshen, Ind. ' !,■ t PIANOS ROGERS & WILSON Headquarters for VlctrotaW Victor Records, Pianos and Player Pianos. ESTABLISHED 1871 SHOES IBE[ • KKSFS THS FOOT WSLV NOBLE’S i Good Shoes ~ Hosiery Too . 131 8. MAIN ST. GOSHEN | !==-=====*==========» TYPEWRITERS Adding Machines Office Supplies Check Writers HARRISON’S TYPEWRITER SHOP AH Makes of Machlnes SOLD, REPAIRED OR EXCHANGED Room 38 Hawks-Gortner Bldg. .• Phone 166 Goshen, Indiana UNDERTAKERS E. CULP & SONS Funeral Directors Unexcelled Ambulance Service Res. Phone Office Phono 54 SS WATT PAPP PUKTS ■ _ Paint Your Homr wilu vur vrtiaraxiiuvci vxiiorcQ LEAD PAINT. C&Mtw fe u$ s |j q wftM mixed ready to ms. - . ..A . .T' s’' 5 ’' . ’. . .. ■ >... ts . ' < .I .

Knitted Shawls in Fashion; Hats for the Southland

IF YOUR calendar Is filled with datings for dinner, dance, grand opera and other social functions such as make merry the midwinter months, then It needs must follow that you are Interested In shawls. Not ordinary shawls, goodness no I bnt shawls, gorgeous, graceful and exquisitely wrought, the sort which bespeak fashion In her most prepossessing mood. Perhaps, rather than wintering In the lands o’ the North, you have chosen to

hv srMF H r If f' ■ ■' ‘ I D □ iw x ri flHlr f environment. If they are to / A journ long in one place they will n gy /Tj an MMort ment, but If they belong 1 4_\ the army who spend most of their t touring they get along with two three. These must be a bit sumrr —but not to ° SUlunier Y —headwear i

Shawl Is Aid to Feminine Charm. sojourn under Southern palms where existence is mostly ■ matter of recreation and smart costuming. In planning one’s wardrobe for North, South, East or West, for evening attire tJbe shawl beautiful registers as “first aid” to feminine charm. Fashionland boasts nothing lovelier than the new knitted shawls. Knitcraft rises to artistic heights when It comes to these lovely shawls, delicate as silken cobweb and in colors most entrancing. The handsomest among there knitted shawl types accent their exquisite patternings with huge flower designs hand-painted tn lustrous exotic lines. The picture tells the story of the knitted shawl, whose long, graceful fringe adds a touch of surpassing grace. Speaking of hand-palntlng as applied to things knitted. It is a combination greatly approved by the mode. Espe-

I Show Touch of the Spriog. «

etaily interesting are painted designs applied to a knitted woolen background, brushed after the pattern Is executed, so that an attractive all-over pattern Is produced. In fact, this is a season when knitwear is being touched up with unique embellishment, embroidery, fur. leather as well m hand-painting an contributing to effectiveneoa. Then there are cunning manipulations of yarn, such as loop-atitchery, trimming plain knit, also seif-fringed effects, simulations of fur, Inter-knittings of Mik with wool or introduction ot glittering metal threads. a—-— _ — Geranium and Cherry Tones Among the colors of the season are deep rich tones of geranium and MH,m ailelwMSHK> • awwWWl* ES6PW •era a his h, cwwidlte

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Great enthusiasm prevails for ths knitted tunic, to be worn over a satin drop skirt, preferably black satin There Is a tendency toward captivating oriental colorings and design. Vivid color notes add to the fascination of these below-the-knee length blouses. Powder-blue, scarlet, bright green and henna are outstanding color favorites. Those who are lucky enough tc Journey from lands of snow to landt of sun must be hatted to Sult theft

environment. If they are to sojourn long In one place they will need an assortment, but If they belong to the army who spend most of their time touring they get along with two or three. These must be a bit summery —but not too summery—headwear that will look all right for early spring. A group of hats of this character Is shown, here and they foretell something of the modes now being prepared for spring, emphasizing the new crowns and the variety In brim lines. The bat at the top, made of black straw cloth (which looks much like a lustrous crepe silk, but is not) is a Litteral translation of French Ideas. It has a bee-hive crown and a graceful and becoming brim that rolls up at the front But where the Paris original probably places the trimming right on top, it Is a little less saucy posed at the back of the crown. The severity of the bee-hive <?rown has been modified by a fold across the top and in the side crown. The pretty cut-out felt at the left Is wearable almost any time and almost any place. The cut-out design Is underlaid with silk, often In a contrasting shade, as when a beige felt reveals a flame-colored underlay. The brim In this model Is cut away at the

back and folded toward the front on the side where the fiat, feathery ornament Is poked. At the right a close-fitting caplike shape supports a tucked silk drapery extended into wings at the sides. A long ornament posed at the front Is a premising feature for spring. The last hat Is a pretty silk affair. On the upturned brim and silk wings narrow braid is stitched, on edge, in an allover pattern. Wider braid is applied to the crown tn a floral motif. JULIA BOTTOM!.EY. (CL IMS. W«rt«ra N»trap«p*r Caton.) Frock* of SharfcJ Crepo New and unusually lovely are simple plaited frocks fashioned of silk that shades from pale to deep tones. They make the most intriguing dance frock* and have already scored * pro ' Coat* of Gay Plaid The newett coat* for crisp day* its of plaid with huge collars and cuffli lof fur. Quite often the for cratinoea down the front of the coat to the hem. I The nlaids are veer sav. » • . ’

Richest Hues Are Given Preference

Latest Color Combinations in Dress Are Vivid, Yet Harmonious. Styles appear in waves, notes a fashion correspondent In the New York Times. They come and go like the ocean surf, rolling forward and receding, each one moving a little farther and carrying the whole volume onward. When the movement has spent itself the reverse occurs. The tide goes out. Little by little have preconceived Ideas, old patterns and prejudices been overcome, and the startling has become the commonplace, the extreme is accepted as the usual. In this evolution some obvious benefits have been received and some features have been introduced that establish a far finer, better modeL The stays that were wo harmful now seem so hideous that it is almost certain they will never again be seen. Crinolines and hoops, bustles and sweeping skirts of street frocks have gone the way of other evidences of folly and ugliness. As for modesty in dress, that has been ever a subject of lively discussion. One need only look over the of the great ladles in the illustrated history of other ages to feel qultfe comfortable and at peace with the ways of the woman of fashion. In this day. Color, Style Change. The most conspicuous change in the accepted styles is in color. The Orientals, to whose art and culture we owe a great debt, and to whom our Ideas appear so crude, reveled in color. Gratefully they accepted the inspiration of sky. field and ocenn, and devoted centuries to appreciative reproducing

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Coat of Black Pony Combined With Black Broadcloth; Fur Collar. of the colors they saw tn nature. They were unafraid, and their dyes are always suggestive of warmth and luxury. , Lately the Paris creators have demonstrated the courage of their convictions in using the most colorful materials, In tints and combinations more Latest Models Shi Renee’s latest models show a tendency to delicate colors and a preference for blue. In one adorable little dance'Troek from this artist two shades of blue are used, the dress itself being of pervenche blue chiffon, with a border trimming on the skirt of velvet in a darker shade, appliqued in strips to form a lattice. The waistline is very low, just at the hips; the skirt is held dose with a crush girdle and has the new circular flare. Jean Patou also is fond of this pervenche blue. In lr he demonstrates the circular Inset, varying the design of a satin evening frock for dancing. The dress Itself Is plain from shoulder to hem. the bodice without trimming. But for two or three evening shades. Patou’s best models are done this season, a* usual, in black, in wbicb he has a rare prestige. Nothing could be more smart and elegant then Patou's gowns In all black for afternoon and evening. The most conspicuous color Innovation is Illustrated tn the newest costs. Formerly a coat meant a black coat, or, to be quite extreme, one in brown, tan or, for summer or sports wear.

Toques, Bags and Other Things Are Made of Fur ’ *

Fur toques which made their appearance in some of the smart shops last year are again shown, especially by the importers who deal exclusively in tailored and sports clothes snd in fora. Lovely models, artistic and becoming, are designed to match the coats of different furs, and some fur is used on velvet and satin hats, though less than in former seasons. Many smaller things, practical and luxurious, are made of for. in this day of elaboration of detaiL Large on derarm bags and soft shopping bags of fur are seen and a fascinating trifle is s soft bag to be carried with afternoon dress. It is fa«hloned*of black velvet with top of gold, fastened with a clasp of Jade, and ornamented with a duster at ermine taihu The erase for fur extends to many things other than drees, such as cushions, covers and motor robes. ’ There Is a logic In the vogue of ran* which grow more and more beauuXwL xUe CruM IOF op&niSu SuSWIS, which goes on suite as merrily as ever, ■

attractive than the modern world had ever before An absolute geniut for color is displayed by some of tht artists who do not scorn to devote their talents to raiment for women. The most enchanting things are done. The pastel Idea has gone. There is definite life and beauty in the popular colors and their diversified shades Afternoon and evening gowns for tlu Interior, the ball and the opera were never more lovely, never more important, than those of the presen: seem to be. They appear, somehow, to have become allied to the fine arts, and the more because their colors represent the imagination of artists of high rank. Poetry and beauty are expressed more than conventional forms All In all, the new designs and their makers command a respectful attentlor such as mere clothes have never before in this generation received. It is especially interesting to hear from men expressions of admiration for the latest styles, and there Is evidence ol a new order of things in the distinction shown to the authors of these styles.

Every high-class shop, every Importer of French models, has on display an unprecedented assortment of gowns and wraps in ileilghtful colors and color 'combinations You do not see the spasmodic splashes of color, the Intense dyes and sharp contrasts that you saw occasionally in the styles last year and tne year before. The new things have harmony. The most prominent among Parisian designers are leading the way In this new Idea, and are doing the most sues cessful things of their career. Callot whose lines have always " ad a sure touch; and whose colors have always been important, is doing beautiful colorful things, using much green. One of his latest evening gowns Is made of three shades, beginning with emerald green, overlapped with a lighter shade and growing fainter to a tint that has in It a light sparkle almost like that of champagne. Another of Callot’s masterpieces Is an evening gown of almost classic severity In Its silhouette and length of line, of flame-colored satin, untouched with trimming or material of any other sort. Features JGay Colors. Drecoll is painting with *a large brush and a bold stroke this season, using regal purples, violet and mauve, and some luscious shades in red —wine, dahlphla, fuchsia. Lelong’s latest models are lovely In color, his reds being especially smart, and his costumes showing nice consistency and symmetry. Red is having a gay vogue In Paris at the moment, and some of the best couturiers go in for It strong. Chane: fs showing some charming gowns in red. One, In burgundy, fs an afternoon dress of a new, lightweight corded woolen combined with flat crepe In the same shade. The crepe, finely tucked, is Inserted in bands at top and bottom of the straight blouse and in the skirt of the tunic, which hangs slightly full. Chinese red is liked by Chanel as well as by some of the other designers, who introduce It more often in some part of the Ensemble than in an entire frock. Lanvin, for whom a particularly engaging shade of green Is named, seems to be leaving to others, ‘'ais season, the diversion of illustrating Its charm, while she gives attention to models in more sensitive shades. One of her most distinguished costumes for evening combines white and silver, a shimmering. moonlighty thing of beauty. In it are introduced large motifs of silver and pearl-gray beads and silver lace, A trailing scarf of silver gray satin is attached to each side of the gown at the line of the hip. >w Delicate Colors white. But in the last two seasons coats have been shown in all colors, vivid greens, reds, orunge and saffron, and in bold patterns in which many colors are blended. Just a little while ago a coat of bright color appeared farcical in the category of styles, but now the gayest tints are shown among the moat chic and exclusive models. A coat of full length, of Intense vermilion woolen material, is trimmed with bands ,of natural fox Another. in orange color, la banded with skunk. One of lanvln green kasha cloth has an enveloping collar and deep cuffs of fox fur of brilliant orange. Hunter's green, cerise, henna, burgundy. blue and beige are some of the colors in which the new coat models are presented. The coats, almost without exception, are fur-trimmed. The assortment In dressy costa and evening wraps is kaleidoscopic; every gay colot known is shown. Keep Hats Clean After each wearing brush your hat carefully or wipe it free from any dust it may have accumulated. _

■ , ■■ ; ’ ■ ■ •- has made the liveliest demand for fans of all sortA and especially for ths finer and more costly ones. , The ostrich fans are superb, made ed into the “willow” feather, something more fanciful than ever grew on the wings of a bird. Thpy are delicate as fleecy clouds and enormous in size, several plumes being used, with a deep fringe that envelops the hand when the fan Is open. ,Tbis U on opera fan—the one fashionably gowned women use at dinner or when they occupy a box at the opera. Shoes Match Glove* There is a marked tendency in fa. vor of matching one’s glares with one’s footwear. The pair of bick kid pumps are worn with sheer g n-metal hose and black kid gloves with gun-metal stitching. A feature of the pump la Its trim of stitching over the arch. The heel Is medium height ar l exceedingly comfortable for walklnf and street wear.

the n Hcabinetß (©. IMS, Western Newspaper Union.) WEEKLY MENU SUGGESTIONS To please everyone in the family it is necessary vary our meals and avoid 8 U N D A Y-w-Breakfast: Waffles, maple sirup. Dinner: Pork roast with dressing, pumpkin- pls de luxe. Supper: Milk toast, cake, canned fruit. MONDAY-— Breakfast: Grapes, oatmeal, doughnuts. D.nner: Shep. « herd's pie, caramel custard. Supper: Hot potato salad, graham gems. T U E3 D A Y—Breakfast: Oranges, buttered toast, eggs cooked in shell. Dinner: Sliced roast, Julienne of vecetables. Supper: Omelet with bacon. WEDNESDAY—Breakfast: Grapes, cornmeal gems, orange marmalade. Dinner: Beef stew with dumplings. Supper: Hard cooked eggs in white •auce. t x THURSDAY — Breakfast: Muskmelon, oatmeal, wafflea. Dinner: Swiss steak, baked potatoes, sliced tomatoes. Supper: Scalloped corn. FRlDAY—Breakfast: Watermelon, eggs on toast. Dinner: Fried fish, corn on the cob, ice cream. Supper: Fried potatoee, lettuce and peanut salad. S ATU R DAY — Breakfast: Peaches, . bran and top milk. Dinner: Baked beans, steamed brown bread. Supper: Creamed toast, preserves, tea. Pumpkin Pie de Luxe. Prepare and bake the pie as usual and serve with whipped cream into which grated cheese has been stirred until thick. Julienne of Vegetables. Cook together carrot, turnip, celery cut In matchlike pieces; add green peas and serve in a rich cream sauee to moisten well. 'Tls easy to sing if the heart is light And Joy like a jewel glows clear and bright, , But the song of songs that reveals God’s might Is the song you sing in the darkest night. r For If you can sing when the shadows lower. If you can sing in your bleakest hour, ’Tls because you know, that good is supreme. No matter what other powers may seem. Because you are hearing the still, small voice, Rejoice. I say to you, always rejoice. —Harriet H. d’Autremont. WITH THE COMMON POTATO It is surprising in spite of all the teaching in schools, magazines and by

lec t u rers, how few people know how to cook vegetables properly. When boiling potatoes only rapidly boiling water should be used and adding

when nearly cooked one tablespoonful of salt to about eight potatoes. Drain carefully and shake over the fire to dissipate all steam ami leave the potatoes dry and mealy. If potatoes are to be riced, force the hot drained potatoes through a ricer; if mashed, a wooden masher used long enough to mash every lump, then add the seasoning and beat with a spoon until light and fluffy. Hot milk, butter and salt should not be added until the potatoes are thoroughly mashed. Serve at once in a hot vegetable dish. All dishes on which hot foods are to be served should be well warmed. There Is nothing more unpalatable than . good, hot food chilled on cold plates. With a well-boiled potato as a basis, thebe are any number of good dishes one may prepare—among them are: Savory Spanish Potato. —Turn the hot-boiled potatoes Into a hot vegetable dish in which two tablespoonfuls of butter and one * tablespoonful of ‘ scraped or finely chopped onion has beed Wended, then chop with two silver knives, mixing the butter and onion well through the potatoes. The’ amount of butter and onion will depend upon the number of potatoes. There is never any leftover with this dish, so provide aplenty. Savory Potato, Another.—To fonr cupfuls of diced boiled potatoes add one-half cupful of finely chopped great peppers, two teaspoonfuls of salt and one-fourth teaspoonful of pepper. Put into a well-greased baking dish, sprinkle with two tablespoonfuls of flour’and pour over the top one and one-half cupfuls of milk and dot with two tablespoonfuls of butter. Bake in a hot twelve minute*. Chocolate Souffle. —Melt two tablespounfuls of butter, add two tabiespounfuls of flour, and pour on gradually. while stirring constantly, threefourths of a cupful of milk, cook until the boiling point is reached. Melt one and one-half squares of chocolate in a small saucepan placed over water; add one-half cupful of sugar and ' two tablespoonfuls of'hot water, stir until smooth. Combine mixtures and' add the yolks of three eggs beaten smooth; cool, fold in the stiffly beaten whites, add one-half teaspoonful of varfflla. Turn Into a buttered baking dish and bake In a moderate oven twenty-five minutes. Serve with: Sterling Sauce. — Cream one-half cupful of butter, add one cupful of sugar gradually and one-third teaspoonful of lemon extract and twothirds teaspoonful‘of vanilla. First Street Lights Three hundred years ago the first .street lights were used. Before that linkmen or torch bearers and lantern bearers accompanied persons along dark streets, If they were sufficiently important or wealthy to demand such. Mark of Breeding Good manners is the art of making those people easy wStb whom we converse. Whoever makes the fewest people uneasy is the best bred in the