The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 19, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 September 1925 — Page 2

Classified List of Goshen Firms Who Offer You Special Inducements _ 1 / '

AUTOMOBILES Goshen Auto Exchange Easy Terms on Used Cars. Tires and Accessories for Less. t? fl7 W. LINCOLN AVENUE SEE JAKE AND SAVE AUTO PAINTING r i,, — ii ■■■ - ' ■ — QUALITY PAINTING ig Our Motto Al! Paints and Varnishes hand flowen. which assures you full measure for your money. SMITH BROS. CO. GOSHEN •14 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. * ■ • ■ ■ '* * z -■ 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 Bicycles and Bicycle Repair work Buy a Harley - Davidson Motorcycle. C. C. AMSLER 812 N. MAIN BT. GOSHEN I * CLOTHING SHOUP & KOHLER The Clothiers and Tailors 108 N. MAIN BT. I ' . Drugless Physician Mmnmiq* and Electrical Treatments, Electric Blanket Sweat Bathe, Heavy Sweat —without heat—l hour complete bath. Minnie L. Priepke Suite 34 Hawks-Gortner Bldg. FHONEISS GOBHEN, IND (Elevator Service) DENTIST DR. H. B. BURR Dentist General Practice Dental X-Ray OVKR ADAM'S GOSHEN

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat J DBS. EBY & EBY H. W. Eby. M. D. Ida L. Eby, M. D Surgery and diseases of Bye. Ear, Nose and Throat Glassee Fitted ' GOSHEN, INDIANA " ■' I ' / I I a=L- . ■■ ■■ ■ ■ jm..,; ■■ FURNITURE • Williamson & Snook FURNITURE. RUGS and STOVES We Furnish the Home for,Less Money. *' GOSHEN, IND. LEATHER GOODS THE LEATHER GOODS STORE HARNESS AND ROBEB Trunks, Traveling Saga. Ladies* Hand Bags and Small Leather Goode Phene 84 115 East Lincoln Avenue. Goshen, Ind- . PHOTOGRAPHS Somebody, Somewhere Wants Your Photograph The SCHNABEL Studio Over Baker's Drug Store ' Phone 314 Goshen, Ind PIANOS I ROGERS & WILSON Headquarters /'‘‘“"'X J**?*~ J for Victrolae ’ Victor Records, Pianos and Player Pianos. I ESTABLISHED 1871 SHOES hh *KC*FS TH« FOOT WILL* NOBLE’S Good Shoes — Hosiery Too I 131 8. MAIN BT. GOBHEN , TYPEWRITERS Adding Machines Office Supplies Check Writers HARRISON’S TYPEWRITER SHOP All Maltes of Machines SOLD. REPAIRED OR EXCHANGED Room 38 Hawks-Gortner Bldg. Phene 188 Goshen, Indiana - UNDERTAKERS k E. CULP & SONS Funeral Directors ■ . . i Unexcelled Ambulance Service k. Res. Phone Office Phene 84 88 - WALL PAPER, PAINTS Paint Your House with Our Guaranteed Colored LEAD PAINT. Coots but 82J0 a Gallon wIWR WMMIy t* M*e .IF. N. Hascall Company I

Certainly Neither Polities Nor Litigation Will Build Dams or Canals By HERBERT HOOVER. Secretary of Commerce, I BELIEVE that if full consideration is given to the combined necessities of large storage for irrigation, for flood control, for the development of power and the supply of domestic water to the Los Angeles district, the first step in development of the Colorado river should be the construction of a high dam at either Boulder or Black canyon, as the engineers might determine. Other dams on the river either above or below would not be interfered with by such construction if it is properly conceived. It is my view that the high dam ia urgently needed now and for the next 25 years in order to accomplish the necessary objectives at the earliest moment I had hoped that the federal government would undertake or largely contribute to this development because it involves divergent interstate and different group interests covering storage, irrigation, power, municipal waters, etc., and will have so much human life dependent upon it that it should be directed by some authority in the interests of all. The failure of the California legislature to ratify the compact with the Northern states with respect to water rights in the Colorado river will most probably delay the securing of any authorization from congress and consequently the development of the many projects dependent upon the river. I understand that the Northern states wholly reject the California proposition and will strenuously oppose in congress any authorization until their water rights are protected. And in these times, when the Eastern states are in no humor to tax themselves for reclamation and other works in the West which will increase agricultural production, the opposition coming out of the West through the Northern basin states is likely to be very damaging. The first and foremost thing needed on the Colorado river is constructive co-operation. Certainly neither politics nor litigation will build dams or canals. A Realistic Literature of Hope Always Warns Us Against Optimism By GLENN FRANK. In Century Magazine. While mooning optimists may write a literature that will give us the spirit of hope, only responsible scientists, philosophers, administrators and authentic spiritual seers can write a literature that will give us the anatomy of hope. Social cheer leaders might do a little toward dulling the despair of a new Dark ages, but only social engineers can usher in a new renaissance. A realistic literature of hope has nothing in common with the facile and foolhardy optimism of men who regard optimism as a profession rather than a deduction from the facts in the case, ft is, then, a literature of hope, not a literature of optimism, that I am discussing here. Between the two there may be a difference as wide as the world. A literature of optimism may be a literature that creates in us merelv a spirit of expectancy that blindly believes a renaissance lies ahead. A literature of hope is a literature that uncovers for us-the unused resources of health in our civilization and suggests to us a workable technic for using them. And a realistic literature of hope always warns us against optimism unless we set ourselves manfully at work to harness the forces of health it has pointed out to us. 1 I|| ■■ ■F f H N.H — <. . Country Will Be Covered by Windmills Working Electric Motors By J. B. S. HALDANE. University of Cambrijige. The country will be covered with rows of metallic windmills working electric motors which in their turn supply current at a very high volt-, age to great electric mains. At suitable distances there will be great power stations where during windy weather the surplus power will be used for the electrolytic decomposition of water into oxygen and hydrogen. These gases will be liquefied and stored in vats, vacuum-jacketed reservoirs, probably sunk in the ground. If these reservoirs are sufficiently large, the loss of liquid due to leakage inwards of heat will not be great; thus the proportion evaporating daily from a reservoir 100 yards square by 60 feet deep would not be 1-1,000 of that lost from a tank measuring 8 feet each way. In times of calm the gases will be recombined in explosion motors working dynamos which produce electrical energy once more, or more probably in oxidation cells. This Verse Is the Very Negation of the Poetry of Walt Whitman By G. K. CHESTERTON, in Illustrated London New* Bead through any collection of free verse published today, and count up the number of utterances that are concerned with some form of distaste or even disgust On the lines of the old songs of these might be called the songs of the seasick. There is nothing in which the new poet fancies himself so much as in saying, like a barmaid at a breakfast, that he does not fancy anything. There is nothing more notable in his literary experiments than the incessant statement that things obtrude themselves repulsively or look loathsome and unclean. Now, whether we think this poetry or the negation of poetry, there is no doubt whatever that it is the very negation of Walt Whitman’s poetry. It exists to say the exact opposite to what Whitman existed to say in poems like “This Compost” Whitman said that even things that look dirty to everybody else looked healthy to him. The new poet says that things which look healthy to everybody else look dirty to him. The Federal Government Has Strayed Far From Its Legitimate Business By CALVIN COOLIDGE. at Budget Meeting. Unfortunately the federal government has strayed far afield from its legitimate business. It has trespassed upon fields where there should be no trespass- If we could confine our federal expenditures to the legitimate obligations and functions of the federal government, a material reduction would be apparent. But far more important than this would be its effect upon the fabric of our constitutional form of government, which tends to be weakened ' and undermined by thia encroachment The cure for this is not in our hands. It lies with the people. It I will come when they realize that the laws under which the federal government hands out contributions to the states is placing upon them a double I burden of tax ation—federal taxation in the first instance to raise the moneys which the government donates to the states, and state taxation in the second instance to meet the extravagances of state expenditures which are tempted by the federal donations. Dr. T. A Jaggar, Hawaiian Volcano Observatory—They talk of totlwr hnildingg for New York. To think of erecting in such a place skyacrapen of 80 stories or more, as is mooted, is sheer insanity. A disturbance that should strike tower New York in the neighborhood of the Equitabb building might cause a fire that, sweeping north, would wipe out 8100,000,000,000 of property and snuff out hundreds of thousands of hrs. in an amazingly abort time. I Charles Chaplin—Really, it is funny. In Russia they don’t consider imetanyat.il. Ttay gotomy pctawaand they nerer laugh, tat goout » mmh m .n itamnter of bfe.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Recognize Matron in Latest Modes

The World war of 1914-T8 is responsible for the present trend of the mode toward feminine grace and comparative maturity. Lest this sound overly dogmatic. Says a fashion correspondent tn the New York HeraldTribune. we hasten to explain that It Is merely a theory, but it is an exceedingly tenable theory, based on ■ close observation. The premise Is patent enough. A cursory glance at models worn at the Ritz In Paris Is convincing evidence that Darning youth is no longer the motivating force of fashion. Not that there are any traces of decrepit age on the frocks, but the atmosphere of flapperism has been replaced by a graceful dignity that Is Infinitely easier on the eyes. Obviously, there must be a reason for the retreat of youth and we append our solution. The great youth myth of the preaent decade was unquestionably founded on the liberating influence of the equally great war. Costumes manners and morals were all subjected to radical revision by the debs and subdebs of 1917 and the older generation was powerless to stem the tide. The reason was easily evident. Here was a group of girls, ranging In years from about eighteen to twenty-eight, who. because of the dearth of men, were suddenly thrown into more responsible positions than their Victorian mothers had ever dreamed of. Some were Liberty loan sneakers, some were yeomen, j B Snowing Popular Mode That Features Straight Lines. actual members of the navy. Some worked tirelessly at canteens and many stepped ably Into the niche left vacant by the fighting man. Overnight, almost, they became a power in the land and they proceeded forthwith to make their influence felt. When Questions Were Asked. The luxurious locks and the heavily encompassing corset that had flourished through the years were the first to feel the arrogant hand of the new youth, and they were followed by many other costume -innovations, not always of proven taste. When matorer minds remonstrated, the young-

Soft Crowned Velvet Hats Are in Vogue

Considerable interest is manifested ’n tbe early opening of milliners who apparently are making a concerted effort to introduce models which will at least eqnal tbe vogue of the small felt and velours hate In practically every collection there are many models fashioned entirely of velvet with soft, pliable crowns. Some are of medium size with a slight upward tilt at the sides and back and are In flattering rather brilliant shades. Elaborate brocades and velvets of unparalleled richness are also shown at the Paris exposition and because of their unusual beauty it is predicted that they will have an important bearing upon the fashion trend of the autumn season. Point also displays a feeling for graceful wraps modeled on the lines of capes and has designed a reversible eape which ia black velvet on one aide and apricOc on the other. Bands of white fox complete its aspect of luxury. The necessity for an evening wrap somewhat more than the gossamer affairs of chiffon and geor-

Present Mode Demands Suitable Accessories

Harmony is tbe keynote of a smart costume. Slippers, stocking*, hat. purse, gloves and all the other details that complete a woman's costume must add their bit of rose and luster to the frock—or else the chic, well-groomed finish that every woman strives to achieve is lostA careless choice of jewelry; a clashing color; a discordant note struck by a tawdry ribbon, and the entire effect Is gone. Instead of being smartly turned out the woman gives the impression of being just clothed. Many women make the mistake of calling a frock a costume, and in the security of the knowledge that the dross is attractive and becoming, overlook the very important fact that the accessories worn with that dress most be appropriate. * .It is that careful regard for detail and accessory ‘on the part of screen players that gives them such an air of smartness. When an actress chooses her clothing for the screen, she considers style, ilne, color, accessories.

er generation, serenely heedless, would ask, '‘What war were you ini* And even San Juan hill and Dewej were insufficient answers to the contemporaries of Foch, Pershing and Haig. Irresistibly the war youth swept on and eventually maturity capttnlatec and borrowed the manners and cos tumes of their flappery Junlora. Since the spring of 1924 there hat i been manifested a counter current tc ! these tides of youth. At each suba» quent Paris opening the tendency hat gathered greater momentum. Todaj fashion has acquired a graceful dignified atmosphere despite its occa sional bizarre flare-backs, and it it our opinion that the war girts hav< taken hold of tbe situation again anc are responsible for tbe feminine dig nity of present fashions. They're not as young as they ©net were, these originators of tbe colt ot youth, and on the continent they bars seen eleven summers pass since the first blare of rhe guus. Tbe om-e pert demoiselles of eightaes co twenty-firs i are now mature women of twenty-ate* to thirty-six. and another generarioa of youngsters has taken tbelr place Doubtless they were quiescent and philosophic enough at first and wee satisfied to make way a little ter th* rising young idea. Although they stlL clung to tbe straigbtline simple co* tume which has been their birthright gradually they were precelving that | these same costumes seemed far more attractive on their younger sister* . Other generations had been content under the circumstances to retir* quietly from the picture—but not sc : the war girls. Who were these youngsters that were displacing them? Wha’ war—that was it —what war had they ever fought in? It was the same bat tie cry that had conquered their prin mothers of a decade ago, and it pre"* vailed again against modern youth The couture, unable to rid itself of tbt myth of jeunesse, was reluctant al first to change Its base, but the wai , generation was inexorable and the designers commenced gradually to sue cumb. The flare, the jabot, the godet and hosts of other feminizing detail! have all entered tbe lists of fashion, and tbe spirit of the moment is graceful and comparatively mature femininity—thanks, if you concur with tbi» postulate, to tbe gentle warriors oi the last decade. Velvet In Fashion Picture. Against the picturesque background of the famous race courses the fashions launched in Paris each summei have an appeal not to be equaled bj similar showiijgs anywhere else In the worid, and while th4 costumes wore by mannequins from the leading cou ture establishments are a bit too exaggerated and extreme for gen eral acceptance, nevertheless the or Igin of a style that achieves sacces? frequently may be traced back to lt» initial appearance at Longchamp Chantilly or Auteull. This year the chic French woman has finally departed from her usual custom of adhering to black, white ot her favorite magpie combinations ot these tones and has elected to appeat in the soft pale tints that have such allure and distinction. Beige tones are much in vogue and there is evidenced a liking for shades of cobalt, blue-green, rose, amber and the wide range of violine shades. The Importance of the large hat was definitely established by the numbers which appeared at the races. Many were of crin in lovelv light colors, but from a fashion point of view ths most noteworthy hats were large capelines of velvet In shades of fuchsia, dahlia, amaranth, bois de rose and cyclamen with the wide brims and small crowns proclaiming their recent origin.

gette crepe that often are an Integral part of the evening costume baa brought about the introduction of a new version of the shawl. Fashioned of chiffon velvet and bordered, with a wide band of fur, or of metal brocade outlined with a deep border of velvet, it is an elongated square in shape and may be draped into lines and fold* adapted to each individual wearer. For evening wear eblffon velvet in pale orchid shades is used by several of the most important couturiers who also employ this fabric in a shade of brilliant green for dinner and evening gown*. Tunic Grow* in Favor As an important detail of tbe mode* of the present season the tunic shows no sign of losing prestige, but appear* again and again in collections Introduced ty the best houses in Faris. Much of Its success is due In a great measure to its versatility. It bas such unlimited possibilities and is so well adapted to material* of sheer transparency or to those of more practical aspecL

jewelry and attractiveness, building up in each costume a harmonious whole. Blond slippers are decidedly effective with a great many different frocks. So are the beads, the bracelet and the purse, while a hat of georgette and lace gives a charming touch to many a costume. Yet. each must be used correctly. With one pair of sport shoes, one black satin dress pair and a third colored pair, a woman can be well shod for any occasion. The same la true of hats, gloves and the other accessories that are so dear to our hearts. “It does not require quantity but harmony to turn a woman’s costume Into an attractive, fetching ensemble,** is the way a prominent actress explains it, and in that she is only putting into words a lesson that it would be well for every woman to learn. Clipped ostrich is very much in evidence on the bottom of coats anji capes.

0 -thc • Epr KITE HEN 80 ' (©. IS2S. Western Newspaper Union.» Talent is something, but tact is everything. Talent is serious, sober, grave and respectable; tact is all that and more. DIFFERENT FOODS Here are a few suggestions whlete will add variety to the menus: B Potato Soup WithStock. —Pare and slic* six potatoes. In a frying pan melt two tablespoonfuls of butter and slowly cook the potatoes in it with one sliced onion and half a cupful of celery. When the vegetables begin to look yellow, add two cloves and a quart of chicken or veal broth. Season to taste with salt and pepper and simmer until soft. Rub through a* sieve and return to the fire. Add more broth if too thick. Beat two eggs, add three tablespoonfuls of cream, just as It is ready t» serve. Garnish with chopped parsley. English Beef Soup.—-Take two and one-half pounds of lean beef, cut of and reserve a quarter of a pound and pet tbe remainder through the tbeat grinder. Pour over it three pints of cold water, let stand for half an boar, then heat to the simmering point, simmer three hours, then strain. Boil two tablespoonfuls of barley and half a cupful of diced carrot unfit tender. Cut the reserved meat Into small pieces, add a sliced onion and fry in hot fat; arts a cupful of celery. and cupful of boiling water and simmer for an hour. Roast Cherry Sauce.— Parboil a ioin of pork, then place it In the roaster with a little water, three sliced carrots, two chopped onions, a sprinkling of powdered thyme, parsley and cloves. If covered tightly ft will not need basting. Place o» a platter, sprinkle with fine crumbs and a dash of cinnamon. Sene with cherry sauce. To a pint of cherries using some of the kernels for flavor, add sugar, slice of toasted bread and a tablespoonful of lemon Juice. When the fruit has simmered until soft, put through a sieve and reheat until thick. Green Stuffing for Fowl. —Mix together two cupfuls of soft bread crumbs, one-balf cupful of melted but- t ter, the grated rind of a lemon, onefourth of a cupful of finely chopped parsley, a teaspoonful of thyme and marjoram, one-half teaspoonfui of salt and pepper, two tablespoonfuls finely chopped green pepper and a tablespoonful of scraped onion. Jumbles. —Cream half a cupful o. butter, add a cupful of tugar and ' cream together until smooth. Add the stffly beaten yolks of two eggs and beat again, then add a cupful of flour, a pinch of salt, an<J flavoring to taste —mace Is the old-fashioned flavoring used—fold in the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs and add Just enough flour to form the cookies into halls. Rub the hands with butter and make the little cakes the size of marbles. Press a raisin, nut of cherry into each and bake a delicate brown. Proper Care of Foods. During tbe hot weather which often continues into the last weeks of September it is wdl -p to consider, the .'care of foods. BerAteTj ries and fresh I £ I fruits of all kinds % 1 should be ex- ' in amined daily to re- £ gl move any that are J spoiled. Keep in a cool dark -place; small fruits are kept best by spreading them in shallow plates Their own weight crushes and spoils them. Watermelon is usually too iarge for any ice box compartment. It may be wrapped in wet sacking and lay in a draft where the wind will blow over it Frequent wetting will keep It cool. A few slices may be cut apd placed in the Ice chest for immediate use. Such vegetables as peas, corn, beets and others containing sugar should be served, if possible, toon after gathering. Com will begin to ferment within an hour after picking. Tbe ideal food for serving is vegetables gathered and pnt to <-oo°k within an hour. - Cucumbers should be crisp, cool and delicious when properly treated. For those who enjoy tbe wilted and leathery treat them with sait and do not blame the cucumbers if some one has colic or intestinal spasms. It must be well understood that all foods rich in nitrogen, such as milk, and its products, meat, eggs, fish and such foods decompose easily under tbe influence of heat and moisture and most of these foods then become deadly poisonous, causing serious illness that is often fatal. Meat to be kept should be brushed with an equal portion of olive oil and vinegar, or melted butter and vinegar. Keep in a coo! place; this will protect the meat from bacteria and make it more tender as well. Fats decompose very quickly. Ths marrow of mutton and lamb and all membranes should'be removed if tbs meat Is to be kept, as these portions decay very quickly. . Lemons keep well in a dish of water, changing the water two or three times a week. Mince canned pimentoes with mayonnaise dressing and spread on whitq bread. Berlin’s Great Library The Royal library of Berlin has. It < Is estimated, nearly one million and a half volumes and about thirty thousand manuscripts. The library was founded-by tbe Great Elector, Frederick William, and opened In 166 L Quickly Gone “In this life nothing is permanent but change,” deciares a philosopher. Our change la very fleeting.—Boston