The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 16, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 August 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 AU Paints and Varnishes hand Bowen, which assures you full measure for your money. SMITH BROS. CO. GOSHEN *lB S. Fifth Street Phone 374 AUTO TOPS Rex Winter Inclosures, Auto Tops, Slip Covers, Body Upholstering, Truck Tops, Seat Cushions, Tire Covers, Radiator Covers, Hood Covets. Goshen Auto Top and Trimming Co. J BEAUTY PARLORS ALLIECE SHOPPE Phone 93,1 for Appointments Spohn Building Goshen Bicycles arid Motorcycles WE WANT YOUR PATRONAGE Our prices and. the quality of our workmanship justify you in comin* to us for your Bi«yelM and Bicycle Repair work Guy a Harley • Davidson Motorcycle. C. C. AMSLER 212 N. MAIN BT. GOSHEN * • i I ■ CLOTHING SHOUP & KOHLER The Clothiers and Tailors 108 N. MAIN ST. Drugless Physician Mssesge and Electrical Treatments, Electric Blanket Sweat Bathe, . Heavy Sweat—without heat—l hour complete bath. Minnie L. Priepke Suite 36 Hawk»Gortner Rid*. PHONE IM GOSHEN, IND. (tS fftnarw-I wm Y IwV wXw, wCtv 'CD / DENTIST DR. H. B. BURR Dentist . General Practice Dental X-Ray '

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 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 ' .. -■’■lim ♦ ■ - FURNITURE Williamson & Snook FURNITURE, RUGS and STOVES JFe Furnish the Home for Less Money., GOSHEN, IND. LEATHER GOODS THE LEATHER GOODS STORE HARNESS AND ROBES Trunks, Traveling Bags, Ladies' Hand Bags and Small Leather Goods 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 for Victrolaa Victor Records, Piano* and Playet ■ Pianos. ESTABLISHED 1871 SHOES "Keens TM« FOOT WKU." NOBLE’S Good Shoes — Hosiery Too 131 B. MAIN ST. GOSHEN TYPEWRITERS Adding Machines Office Supplies Check Writers HARRISON’S TYPEWRITER SHOP Alt Make* of Machine* BOLD, REPAIRED OR EXCHANGED Room 38 Hawke-Gortner Bid*. Phene 188 Goshen, Indiana UNDERTAKERS E. CULP & SONS Funeral Directors Unexcelled Ambulance Service Rea. Phone Office Phono M S 3 WALL PAPER, PAINTS Paint Your House with Our Guaranteed Colored Coot* bwt SEIS a Gallon whest mixed ready to ma. J J ■ Oil '''iW-W

Modes Predicted by French Makers

The virtue of patience, and its Inevitable rewards are now becoming apparent to those ladies whose slender budgets are forever placing an* noying strictures upon their sartorial fancies. Midsummer is proverbially the time for economical wardrobe acquisitions. and for the thrifty and long-waiting the boor of opportunity has struck. The problem is not nearly so simple a* it seems—the numerous ladles who await this moment 'o complete their outfits are concerned far leas with today than with tomor* row, and the new frock or coat or bat la acquired principally with an eye to Its future utility. Obviously, says a fashion correspondent In the New fIEB £"* js jwqKfj MH ’ fl ’ *■ J I 1 ■ ’ Bog RUB - i i Tunic Frock, Straight-Lined, Simple; Embroidery Is Applied. York Herald-Tribune, It becomes necessary to approximate the next quirks and basic changes In fashion before proceeding, and it ia equally essential to recognise modes whose vogues are losing their former potent appeal. The following considerations are directed toward those ladies who now •re hesitantly approaching their couturiers after an nnseasonal absence dictated by the laws of economics. Moderately Short Skirt The question of skirt length la as mooted as ever. The acute abbreviations of some spring and summer models brought the few remaining Grundy* to their feet with the usual philippics, tut the remnants of that once large army are a little jaded these days and their lamentations are of no effect Bizarre extreme* in any Myle are checked by their own shortcomings, and ho woman who has witnessed another fare forth in kneelength skirt will ever wish to Imitate her. And so the new skirt length will vary from about three to six Inches below the knees, and there wilt be the expected dissenters, some Victorian far their inhibitions, others erode in their exhibitions. A question that invariably presents itself tn considering the new season is the silhouette. The diversity of opinion on this subject is unusual —

Very Full 1 Fluffy Skirts Are in Vogue

CaHot’e tulle dresses, with very full luffy skirts, which appear to wonderful advantage In the «*xhlbltion. are galnlac in popularity by the minute. They' are youthful and are a relief from the extreme straight lines that •harartPrized the mode until this seston—they demonstrate that youth may Le attained without the slim-line silhouette. Fallot's Influence in rhe world of studied fashion* is often taken lightly at first, bat later tnvart•bty becomes more straificant. The exhibition models of this great artist, however, are not all of the carefully detailed type. A similar .Impression I* conveyed yy the Lanvin model*. Her full skirt*, whlcb she ba* Insisted upon tbrougbMit all the years of the sltm-Une silhouette. seem to speak more of the future Gum the past , The straight ratlin® is nut missing in this collection. but whenever there are dinging lines there is invariably much greater fuilnera around the ankles. In the Worth coilectJon mother-of peer! in various embroidered design* is a strong feature. A dinner dress

Parasols and Furs on Summer Fashion List

Parasols and furs! A picturesque rombinatiou In the fashionable sum oner outfit. Never any aecwsory gave to a ’woman's warmer®*t her dress such an air of elegance as a <Ja.nt> parasoL The style of it has changed with the years and some seasons it has lisappesred utterly. That was the expression of an athletic Ideal, when it was desirable to acquire a deep can. and when the "lady like” type was considered out o{ date and quite silly. With the melting of rigid lines and th* rowing of the silhouette, the rose-leaf complexion is being cultivated. The lovely tints in the latest frocks, soft laces ami flowers all go into the making of the ®eason’s picture, the topping attraction at which is the parasoL Parasol* were all tfea rage during the tart season and the season beton In France, at th® race*, on the braehe*. Many women ta the dowager daw who still prefer landau or victoria to motor for pleasure driving, were seen carrying the little Victorian carriage paraaoL Al Newport and

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

many contend that the flare will be the dominating factor and an equal number insist that the unadulterated straight line is due to return. The latter are principally sentimentalists who live in the good old days and opportunists who once looked attractive in the garb of straight simplicity. As a matter of fact the youthful slim line silhouette has been quite eclipsed b an outline which emphasizes width anywhere from the waistline downward. The term “flare” means a sudden widening, and if you Insist upon that connotation, the flare, except in Its more tempered versions, will hardly be the ruling spirit of next season’s The modish silhouette will emphasize a distinct wideness at some portion of the skirt—it may be a new interpretation of the hemline dare, it may be achieved in numerous and novel ways—but It will neither straight nor ceaselessly slim and its departures from the narrow path will concentrate on the skirt section. Our preference Is for a silhouette which utilize* back fullness and is otherwise fairly straight Th* Persistent Ensemble. „ While the ensemble will again! be featured for autumn, a* a mark of chic Its position will be neutral. In other words, it will neither designate its wearer as smart nor will It stamp her as demodee. The ensemble has been a vogue too long and its numbers are far too numerous for It t' be considered chic as a theme. Distinctly new interpretations of It wL.i certainly find their-way to the ranks of the fashionables, but the idea Is no longer the ingenuity of the d - signer for an extension of its poptt larity. Personally we should avoid its acquisition, unless the model were particularly becoming. In other words, do not choose an ensemble merely because it is an ensemble—rather select it as you would a separate coat or hat, basing its appeal upon its personal attractiveness and upon the smart factors of the future which it incorporates. Extremes are rapidly losing their appeal, and bizarre unadorned severity is traveling the same pathway—and for the same reason. The new mode will te feminine and rather more artistic than ita predecessor. It will be a mode of details whose charm will have none of the exaggerated masculinity that served as the dying flare of youthful simplicity. And that is the most significant consideration for the hosts of women who are just now engaged in building wardrobes for the future. Parisians are placing their fashion interests for the moment almost entirely in an exhibition of dresses and jewels by CalloL Cartier. Jenny, Lanvin and Worth Iff the pretty little Pavilion de i’Elegance e* a part of the Exposition Nationaie des Arts Deeoratifs. This season the exposition has become the smart center of . Parisian society and fashion*. A more beautiful display of French frock* has never been exhibited. The Calldt frocks are distinctly Callot in their gorgeous colorings and elaborate embroideries; Jenny is at her best, tHfb her wearable frocks showing partlcutee—attention to the daintiness of their detail I Lanvin gives the best of her picturesque creations. which are always worthy of a museum; while Worth is distinctly himself with a rich collection featuring the handsomest of tissues, suggestive of court dresses. Without a display of jewels from Carrier no one could appreciate/ the true finish of French this feature rounds out the Pavilion de I’Elegance.

of wine red georgette crepe is embroidered all over in mother-of-peari disks The Pans art| exposition has also had its effect upon millinery.' and many of the modistes are adopting the futuristic rrtinmlngs suggested by it Hand painting, bonnaz stitching, leather and fabric applique* are some of the methods by which the art of the exposition can be translated to modern millinery. Pasted feathers, odd ribbon cocardea and cut-outs in Mt velours and kid already have been used by leading modistes and win undoubtedly be tn evidence for autumn. ‘ Feather* Trim Coat A striking coat was made of a tobacco brown silk and wool material with a high, clear collar formed of beige-colored hen feathers. At either hip was a huge medallion of hen’s feathers The sleeves were slashed and flared from elbow to wrist and each bore a similar feather medallion of smaller size.

Southampton last summer parasols of every sort and size repeated the fiad begun at the southern winter resorts. And one saw fair faces haloed with beautiful sunshades In silks and sheer flowered stuffs, trimmed in various waya with tulle, lace ribbon, velvet. ft»r. Stiff lacquered reproductions of ‘be Jap paper parasol were seen on rhe sand, and the fancy sort st the norse show. and Jn ssllery at the fashionable tennis and PWo mstche*. Women who replenish thriv wardrobe from Parts carried the moot flattering parasols Thia season the designers hare quite outdone in novel and artistic Lacts >i»4 Frmma Lavender and old lace no longer taa a ConsMlUoff fashion annM> Tt given way to lace and ermine. One newly Imported evening cost 1* «f black lace over black satin, collared and girdled in ermine and with here wide sleeves, ermine lined.

EHR Daddy’s Fairy Tale tO'ZVRYGMHAM BONNER ■iiiiiir ■!-*— CBRiCm' BEWtymi* NEW>*RjB UMIC*I wn m THE SCREECH OWL •I’m a great favorite. 1 am." raid the Screech Owl. a very great favorite." - “How do you account for that?" y asked the Barred 1 don’t account j\ for IL" said the WJ Screech Owl. “I jUhif am J ust stating a fact * a Plain-every-day, oi every-night fact. “It's more aenslble tor us to say an every-n Ig h 1 Ar fact than an Ar every-day fact" “What mak d ■ i you think you are -I’m . firMt a S”* l faVOrit ® ‘"1 thenr asked the Favorite." Barml Owl “I don’t think IL I know IL* **W tbs Screech Owl. "Weil, can’t you know a thing and think IL tooT' the Barred Owl in- 1 quired. “To be sure,” said the Screech Owl, "but I meant —as you know, only you’re being so bright—that I wasn t Just thinking of guessing or hoping that I was a great favorite, but that I was sure of It, and knew It to be a fact.’ "You’ll have to give me the reason for it." said the Barred Owl. “Os course I know you're a relation and I don’t want to be rude. But 1 i would like to know why you consider yourself such a favorite." - "Because folks are always drawing pictures and making drawings to look like me. "I seem to be the one they choose so they must like me.’’ "Oh. that doesn’t mean anything,’’ said the Barred Owl. “You're a homed owl and I believe jFOu’re very easy t* draw. “You are the most psual of all th* owls so folks know what you look like •T>ear me, that isn’t being such a favorite.’’ “I thought it was." said the Screech Owl. a “No,” said the Barred Owl. "you art mistaken.” z “Oh,” sighed the Screech Owl sadly “Never mind," said the Barred Owl. “about that, tor 1 will tell you something nice about yourself. “I should do this for I’ve taken away some of your pleasure about your popu larity. Besides, what I am about tn tell you is the truth. •You are called a screech owl but you don’t really screech as you know. "More than that people think you have a very pretty, trembling sort of a voice. They like it ‘•lt is extremely musical and everyone who knows anything about owli says so.” “I thank you," said the Screech Owl in a very pleased tone of voice.j “Oh, how I love a meal office and bugs,” he added after a moment. "I would Like to be in an orchard where there were all sorts of nice in sects. “I'd like a first course of mice and a second course of bugs. “Mice would be so nice to begin on and bugs would be nice to end ofi with and Td have a splendid meal. '■ "In fact the very words mice and nice rhyme, showing how friendij they are.” “Not if the mice were looking at it in the way you are,” said the Barred Owl. "Ah, but I was thinking about myself. not the mice.” the Screech Owl said. “I don't see bow any one would evei want to eat anything else hardly ex cept mice and bugs. I 1 "Dear me. talk- I Ing about good I j&A* m things to eat does k make me hangry.” pL -It has that way of doing.” the 1 Barred Owl EbJKpVflg agreed. “I wish I had a meal this very / "JF second,” the Screech Owl reJnst as he rs/ Av /I wished this along z-v A f A I came the keeper l-Ns r !r! I with a meal fw The Barred OwU him. * "It’s not so bad being in the zoo after all.” he said after be had finished eating. “I wished for a meal, and it came to me. That’s almost like the fairyland I hear some of the children visitor* to the zoo talking about.” ; ■ "Zooland, you mean.” said the Barred Owl wisely. Free •Ralph, did you and little sister have a good time while mother was out?” s . “Well. I shonM say so. Jane crawled Into the doghouse and couldn’t get out. so I went to a movie.” —Harvard Lampoon. x TvAansT "Ro your birthday comes on the same day as mine. Jackie?” said his grandpa. "Yes. grandpa,” said Jackie. "So that means we are twins, doesn’t it?” Considerate Father—Even If you don’t like Elsie. be careful not to say anything in her presence to hurt her feelings. Tommy—Oh, yes. daddy. Mary and I are ve»y carefuL Whenever she comes near we always move away a Little from her and whisper.—Boys’ Life. Russell (lookinTXr work)—Where Waiter-Hes gene out to lunch.

What Can the Scientist Do? He Can Only Sayz “Well, There Is Evolution” By VERNON KELLOGG, National Research CoundL fpNQI VOLUTION ia an accepted reality among biologists. These men, Im thousands of them, trained in a technique which enables them 41 to study penetratingly the phenomena of life, and devoted to a disinterested search for truth, find these phenomena consonant with the conception of evolution. Aa the examination of these phenomena extends and grows in precision, the evidence for evolution cumulates both* a* to quantity and quality. The more we know about living things the* more nearly absolute becomes our conviction of the reality of evolution. Whether we want to believe in evolution tw not, we simply have to. The world seems eager to hear from the technical men of sciencewhat they can learn and tell of the cause and cures of disease, the handling of electricity and radioactivity, the analysis and synthesis of chemical compounds, the biological basis of plant and animal breeding and of agriculture and forestry and fisheries, of heredity and variation, at en- - vironmental influence, of glands and hormones, of calories and vitamines. And the world accept* gladly and confidently what the scientific men tell it about these thing*. » But when the scientific man find* and declares the reality of evolution by using the same method* by which he find* out these other and by finding the same kind of proof* on which his declarations regarding these thing* are based, then the world, or a certain part of it, cries r. “No, we do not want evolution; we will not have it* What can the scientific man do in these circumstances? He can only say: “Well, there i*> evolution.* ' / . Until Just Yesterday Man Had Only Three or Four Ways to Preserve Food ’ By JAMES H. COLLINS, in Comprest Air Magazine. Until just yesterday, hardly one hundred years ago, man had only three or four way* to preserve food, and the present generation turns up* • it* nose at most of them. There was salting. Think of the present generation tolerating salt pork I And there were pickling, smoking, crudeI drying, preserving in sugar or fat. Canning, cold storage and dehydra* tion are the modern methods, and all three of them include air power somewhere. Dehydration is the newest and perhaps the most promising. Ma* originally dried some perishable- foods in the sun. Then he dried them by artificial heat in various kinds of kiln*. They kept pretty well, but had a cooked flavor because the heat was too high or the drying too fast. Now, new processes of dehydration are being worked out by which gentle heat, in vacuum, extract* moisture from fresh foods without breaking down their cellular structure; or liquid foods are converted into dry powder by spraying them into heated air with compressed air. By gently drying fresh food in vacuum it is possible to turn a bushel of potatoesinto ten or twelve pounds of chip*, or a bushel of spinach into one pound of shavings. Soak them in water, and they “com* back” absolutely fresh if dehydration ha* been skillfully done. , v It Was Not the Purpose or Intent of the Sherman. Anti-Trust Law — By JUSTICE STONE, United States Supreme Court Decision. . It was not the purpose or the intent of the Sherman anti-trust lawto inhibit the intelligent conduct of business operations, nor do we conceive that it* purpose was to suppress such influence as might affect thw operations of interstate commerce through the application to them of theindividual intelligence of those engaged in commerce, enlightened by accurate information as to the essential element* of the economics of a trade or business, however gathered or disseminated. ... Trade a*sociations or combinations of persons or corporations which openly and fairly gather and disseminate information a* to the cost of their product, the volume of production, the actual price which the product has brought in past transactions, stocks of merchandise on hand, approximate cost of transportation from the principal point of shipment to the point* of consumption, as did these defendant*, and who, as they did, meet and discuss such information and statistics, without, however, reaching or attempting to reach any agreement or any concerted action with respect to pyicesor production or restraining competition, do not thereby engage in unlawful restraint of commerce. Q ‘ Our Delegation to Pan-American Road Congress at Buenos Aires By EL H. RICE, Chairman United State* Delegation. The road congress at Buenos Aires next October, called by the Argentine government, had its inception at the lasfPan-American conference at Santiago. The delegation of seven members, appointed by President Coolidge to represent the United States, is but one of a large number of similar groups, representing every nation in the Pan-American union. We feel that our mission is important on account of this country’s long and costly experience. Those who have been connected with the goodroad* movement in the United States have learned many lessons which should be of the greatest value to any other nation in the earlier stage* of highway development. If we can help our sister nations of th* South to avoid the needless waste of time and millions of dollars before highwav construction had become systematized as it is now in this country, ww feel that our return trip to South America, will be productive of a* good i results a* the delegates from the Latin American countries were kind enough to say resulted from their visit to the United States last year. "Sex-Complex” Not the Master Key That Unlocks Every Riddle of Life By VIOLA PARADISE, in Forum. A few wears ago, when the shadow of Freud caa» west to Ameriew and the parlor analyst eclipsed the parlor socialist, it might have been expected to pass on presently or be blotted out by a newer, darker disk a repressioiiist patter, perhaps, or—why not?—a compressionist schoot But no. Even today, let some ingenue venture, “I had the queerest dream —* and aU at once we see a crowd, a host of parlor analyst*. The obliging interpreters listen—though this is hardly necessary—look wise, and at the; end exclaim in an “I-’know-something-about'you’’ tone, “Ahas. That mean* sex I You have a sex-complex I” No, the theory of the “sex-complex" is not the master key which unlocks every riddle of life. A few of the minor riddles, perhaps, and even a major riddle or two. And it must not be forgotten that a key turns two ways.* In any case, “sex-complex” is too ambitious a title for the service it perform*. “Sex-simplex” better suit* the unalloyed, one-dimensional, homogeneous and constant interpretation. Former Governor Frank 0. Lowden of Illinois—Fanners* cooperative marketing associations are making progress. Some have failed, but they are destined some day to occupy the entire field, for there is no other way out I can foresee the day, I think, when everything produced from the farm to be sent to th® market will be marketed by the farmee* thesnselve* through an organization of their own choosing. - ■ - Charles M. Schwab, Bethlehem Steel—l believe that among tha woriringmen of America there b more of real sound morality, more of real decent living than among many of those who rank themselves higher, i «a» «tad thw »te Chudej,