The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 42, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 February 1937 — Page 8

Page Eight

Thousands Attend Boat Show

SPRING STYLES SHOULD PLEASE EVERY PERSON By CHERIE NICHOLAS Gloves are gay as the gayest this season. They come in red, green, beige, burgundy, London tan and black in such leathers as mokado, | pigskin, suede, kasanova and glace kid. I For evening, the short white glace kid gloves with little frills and gold or silver trimming are very smart, quaint and young. The luxurious long evening gloves with beautiful buttons have come back into their own. The variety of styles is endless. There are handsome short gloves ' with handstitched details, pull-ons ! in ’every color and type of leather, , gauntlets, “two-faced” gloves in two leathers, one-clasp gloves with “petticoat” frills, ad infinitum. The beautiful afternoon and eve- i ning gloves in woodsy tones or soft offshades are so gay when the snow is on the ground, and yet so subtly dyed that the most discriminating lady will enjoy them. Never have gloves been prettier or more feminine and never, since the Civil war days, has more attention been paid to glove details: A glove is no longer something to coverJthe hand. It is a work of art. Paul Chanut, that ace of glove designers of Paris, has given to gloves a chic and smartness of details that makes them ing in a year when all gloves are being better styled and designed. < NEW SILK PRINTS By CHERIE NICHOLAS — J .

t 1 <2 w K X ■ Very interesting moves are taking place in the realm of silk prints, and the fashion for wearing a vivid print frock under one’s winter coat is more than ever noticeable with the beginning of this new year. Resort fashions emphasize the giddiest prints ever, both as to coloring and design. Very new are the white-on-white prints, the contrast made in using one of the new “off-whites” on regulation white. The adoption of peace symbols in fashion as a visual means for women to show their sentiments for world peace is creating world-wide interest. The “swing skirt” dress pictured is .made of a silk that uses a stylized poppy and a design based on the three letters in “pax,” being the Latin word for peace. Note how the bodice fastens with little tied bows. The new fashions make much of bows grading from wee perky ones to enormous soft effects. Silver Fox Capes Popular as Wraps for the Theater The opening of the theater season both in New York and Washington has emphasized the importance of fur capes as evening wraps. Among the more resplendent of these have been white chiffons or satins topped by ermine capes. Cape lengths varied from above the wasthne to the floor. Silver fox capes also are popular. Many of these descend in a cutaway line to below knee length. Most of the silver fox models paired with black satin or black crepe, also many black printed gowns appear with silver fox capes.

THE STURM & DILLARD CO. WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL j Syracuse, Indiana Chas. H. Purdum Telephone Manager Milford, Ind., 106 ■ - n~ -TT inTlig

An Aristocrat of Aristocrats ■ ■ ... Il > | I I I v fl I fl KMT- aisw Br'' - ''' ' W. I fl flUfl 4 SBwt Siw M fl l&WlMfl fl fla. JK fl ' ' BOSK. ZB Bfl wfl I cSifll BfcEiflflßflßßw. Champ Edgerstone Roughy*£M9MM|H| Best of the breed in the Westminster Kennel dub show at New York’s Madison Square Garden was this spunky little Highlander, Champ Edgerstone Roughy, West Highland white terrier owned by Mrs. John G. Winant, wife of the former governor of New Hampshire.

Dunes State Park j Has Broad Appeal

Stretching for three miles along the southern tip of Lake Michigan and easily accessible by motor or train, is Indiana Dunes'state park, vcation piqvground for Hoosiers and visitors from other states. From the east and west motorists reach the park over Roads 12, 20 or 6 and from the south over Roads 49, 152 and 29 with Chesterton the nearest city. The bathing beach, a section of which is shown above, is one of the finest on thel lake while the other attractions—the sand dunes, the group camp, the forest, hiking trails, picnic and camping areas make this one of Indiana's most interesting state parks. Its setting and landscape are unique, entirely different from those of other Indiana state parks. The fine white sand of the beach is swept by breezes off the lake and

WANT ADS WANTED—Farmers or farmers sons over 21 years of age with good car to jtravel in the country. Steady work. Write for particulars. G. C. HEBERLING CO., Dept. 598, Bloomington, 111, ' FOR SALE —One pair three year olds. Sound and broke. John Stetler. FOR SALE—House and two lots on North Huntington street. Inquire John Darr, Route One, Syracuse. FOg SALE—Three ton timothy hay, eight ton clover. E, E. Strieby. CALL Shea for first class plumbing, heating. Telephone 850, Syracuse.

Ketering’s Homestore Groceries - Meats - Beer - Confections SATURDAY SPECIALS Phone 139 24 lb. Bag Elf Bread Flour QQ WITH FREE MIXING BOWL Texas Grapefruit 3 for ISc 24-lb. Pastry Flour 79c Lg. Pineapple, ea. 25c 5-Sewed Brooms eal_39c Bananas, 3 lbs 17c 2 cans Ele Salmon2sc Tangerines, doz. 19c Florida Oranges, bag29c Breakfast Blend Coffee 2 lbs. .29 Ex. Standard Oysters, pt—2sc 141 b. Elf Green Teal4c Boneless Fillets, lb -15 c Cherries. 2 cam29c Cube Steak, lb. 21c Lg. Milnut, 3 cam ~ ~ ~l9c Bacon Squares, lb 19c Cello, bag Elf Noodles.—l®c Marshmellow 1 lb. Cellophane fag .15 2K- ~ .29110 g_„s3l ASK FOR A COPY OF TABLE TALK THIS WEEK hmmhhnmhbmhmbhhhhhhhhbihiiiiiiiiiibiiihbiihihihibi

warmed by the sun—an ideal place for the entire family to play. At the, edge of the beach is the pavilion with complete facilities for the bathAcross the park, near the Tremont ers on the second floor. Meals and concessions are on the first floor with the Arcade hotel adjoining, entrance is Duneside Inn where cottages and meals are available. While the bathing beach is the feature attraction for thousands of visitors, Dunes state park has a widespread ppeal. Botanists and nature students spend fascinating hours studying the hundreds of species of tree and plant life. Geologists are interested in the formation of the sand dunes which advance and retract before the wind and waves. The forested area is alive with birds and small wildlife which challenge identification.

, FOR SALE OR TRADE—One eightroom house with four car garage, located in city of Franklin. Will sell or trade for residence property in Syacuse or vicinity. Write Box 144, care of The Journal. FOR RENT—IB acres. Nine acres of muck. Good. Nine acres of upland. Phone 403, H, L. Bird. BUY Sexed Chicks to save high priced feed. 2700 Breeders on our own farm. Milford Fann Hatchery, Milford. Phone 202. MEN WANTED for nearby Rawleigh Routes of 800 families. Reliable hustler should start earning $25 weekly and increase rapidly. Write Rawfleigh’s, Dept. INB--433-SC, Freeport, Hl.

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1»W

FISHINGBILLFOR DEAVER DAM IS BEFORE HOUSE Measure Goes To Final Reading-Favorable Action Looms Indianapolis, Feb. lb — The Indiana House of Representatives sent to hnal reading today a bill sponsored by Representatives Hobart Greighton of Warsaw, which provides toi stablishment of afiista spawning ground at Beaver Dam Lake in Kosciusko County. A number of local citizens have been interested in the passage of this measure and went to Indianapolis several days go to urge its The Conservation Department has approved it and will cooperate with county dub in the experiment. The bill when it becomes a law will make Beaver Dam Lake an experimental ground with an open season. Fishermen will account for al. fish removed and if it is fecund feasible, the season will then be lengthend on afll lakes. SILKS FOR SPRING STRESS HIGH COLOR Edward Molyneux, style authority, predicts a riot of color for spring. In monotones as in prints, color is the watchword. A wide range of blue tones is ! being accented in spring silks. Misty blues and strong purple- | blues are new, ahd the middle tones of blue also register. Purple is newly accented. The capucine range is an important one, highlighting glowing yellow - orange and pumpkin tones. Henna and horsechestnut rank high, with the former striking a new note for evening. A hint Cf ashes-of-roses overlays the copper range as it is interpreted for resort and spring 1937:. Brownish gold is another important tone to watch. Beige and other neutral tones are expected to prove important, as a contrast to the vivid color ranges. The red range ranks high. Cherry red, cerise, ashes-of-roses, mauve pink and pale mauve red are leading tones. ‘ A wide range of green tones includes bright' yellow green, turquoise green, reseda green and strong hues.

Bargains to make February a Long Remembered Month Shoppers who share in this February Clearance and our 37 th Anniversary Sale will have good reasons to happily remember this month of Bargains! Wonderful Clearance values —PLUS the Easiest Terms Ever Quoted! Visit our store! Clearance and 4 37th Anniversary Sale J Ends February 27th Tremendous Clearance Values through- — out our store! Sensational Savjngs! Not for a long Time will you D , again see such quality merchandise Every Department: Furmture, Rug and at such low prices. Carpet, Stove, Electric Refrigerator, Radio, „ is filled with bargains, i Discounts from 20% to 40% on TT , . . this big stock. Some things priced Hundreds of amazing bargains await i of former price. * wise bu y er! Take advantage of them today. HOME FUNERAL FURNISHERS OXX DIRECTORS runnwiiEßD GOSHEN, INDIANA HOME OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE ' 11 1,1 ■

Television “It" Girl fl 11 - r » I Bl 1 BnIWbJ I ■■ 1 * * I IDEAL TELEVISION GlßL—Gentlemen may prefer blondes, but television prefers brunets! That’s the implication here as brunet Maryan Curtis, known to Hollywoodites as the “girl with the perfect features”, is selected as the ideal "Television Girl of 193 < by a Hollywood beauty authority.

First State Capital Attracts Thousands

The atmosphere of stirring pioneer days when Indiana was entering into statehood and Hoosier legislators were debating constitutional issues under the trees, attract thous-1 ands of Hoosiers to Corydon where i the first capitol building is maintain- ’ ed as a state memorial. This substantial building, pictured : above, was intended as a court house for Harrison county but upon com- ' pletion in 1816 became the seat of the territorial government. The for-ty-four delegates to the constitution-, al convention assembled here in June of that year and during the hot days frequently held their deliberations under neighboring trees. When In-

diana was admitted to the Union on Dec. 11, 1816, officials of the new state took their oaths of office here. The building housed the state govI eminent until late in 1824 when the ! offices were moved to the new cap- ' ital at Indianapolis. I Following the moving of the state 1 government from Corydon, the build- ; ing served its original purpose as a court house, being restored as a ' state memorial in 1917. In the restoration much of the original woodwork and many of the original furnishings were included. The doorway, shown above, is the one which served officials, legislators and visitors to the capitol building more than a century ago.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1937

MANY VISITORS ATFORTWAYNE CRAR4XHIRIT First Event Os Its Kind In State Proving Popular Thousands of persons have v sit:d the Indiana Boat Show being held at Fort Wayne, under the auspices of several Northern Indiana Lake Region boat companies, anti a number of nationally known boat manufacturers. Every type of craft is on display and many novel exhibits ai'e included in the shew. There are sai: boats, motor boats, canoes, outboards and row boats. There are craft that will interest the sportsman, fisherman and vacationer. Every boat shown is adaptable to any of Northern Indiana Lakes and many peisoris from this immediate vicinity have expressed keen inteiest in some of the ct’aft. The show, which is the first boat exhibit ever held in Indiana is sponsored by Meycv Boat Livery of Angola, Tippecanoe Boat Company ol , Tippecanoe Lake and Wawasee Boa’ Service of Lake Wawasee aid [ Syracuse. Sponsors plan to make the show an annual event in Northern Indiana. The show closes Sunday nigh‘. Mrs. Lillie Shively Expires at Goshen Mrs. Lillie Riggle Shively, €B, a lifelong resident of Elkhart county and Lake Wawasee, died February 15 at ten o’clock at the home of her son, Dale Umbenour, one and a half miles south of New Paris, where she was taken last Wednesday from her home at Goshen. Mrs. Shively had been in failing health foF.the past year end Monday meaning suffered a stroke which resulted in her death. She was born May 29, 18t'8, west of Waterford, the daughter of Daniel and Catherine Riggle. During iter lifetime she had resided at Wakarusa, New Paris, Milford, and Lake Wawasee. Her first husband. Eln er Umbenour, died in 1891. Surviving are the son, two grandchildren, one g.rea - grandchild; one brother, Peach Riggle, of New Rockford, N. D. and a sister, Mrs. Laura Frame of Dunlap. Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. today from the Grace,Brethren church Milford, of which she was a member. The Rev. W. 1. Duker, officiated, and burial was at B intertown.