The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 21, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 September 1926 — Page 7

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H *■*-•*< ‘ • $» > -•’ e’ - -‘ »’ <-. ' - ‘ '• ( " :•• ** ■' By BLMO SCOTT WATBON ■V ■■ HEN the hlstortaa of th« future | ■ E loo*“ *>«ck upon the year IKS. It is poaeible that the most significant event connected with that year - which marks the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the winning eg American independence will not be the Heequlcentennlal exposition Bt phU ®*J el l‘ hla nor any the numerous local, state and national celebrations with their parades. jrX-Xifcaaa jmgeants, gatherings, of patriotic speechmiiting and antefi* »lag vs monuments, but the publication of a set of book ;! A Strong statement that, perhaps But look at 'The Pageant of America,** published, la com ktnocattaa of the aeeqnicentennial of American by the Tale University Press, and see If yoa atfil think this an overstatement! Thia artgritls not a "book review." it la tbs story of .a thHr kind of exploring expedition, of an adveotunt jn American Watery. It is a story of a fine piece of patriotic enterprise undertaken by m university, ths story of a brilliant acWftfMpent by a group of scholars whose pemsveragoh and devotion to their task matched the bold Ihmginatlou which conceived the idea of their quest, an achievement of which all Amarica s canmilproud. IVben the North pole and the South pole were Baidiy reached It seemed that the poasibllitlee for ettplortag hitherto unvlalted spots on the globe we.-e dedntiely aMyd, Rap>. turned to the past, to vanished peoples and vanished cultures so that the explorer could return fkv m adtne vttatant comer of the earth and exhibit to us stay at-homes, avid for new thrills, his tr< phles of an ancient day. During the last few yhira Rgypt. Mongolia. Yucatan and South have been yielding up their treasures of th>« distant past, and modern photography and newspaper Illustrations hare made the obJa.u of use and art of these ancient peoples as fomUlar to the average American as the articles «i his every-day Ilf*. Five years ago the Tale University, Press way . Sg uclS with the idee that ten generations of Anericens who have preceded the present one this continent have left behind them a greet ohm of interesting objects and pictorial records <rt oAbda wfth which the American of today is totally unfamiliar What then could be more faterestlng to ua than to reveal to us our own Bo the Press sot out upon its "exploring expedition" with the sanction and under the supervision «t the Tale university council's committee oa g»bllW«ena Ralph Henry Gabriel of the history department of that Institution was selected for ♦liter. With him were associated members of the Tale and other facultiea Henry Jones Ford and > Ayres were made associate editors; <diver McKee, assistant editor; ChaHes M. lhcrews, Herbert B. Bolton. Irving N. Countryman, XTllliana, K, Dodd. Dixon Ryan Fox. Allen Johnson. william Aeonett. Munto, VJcttw HL Baltalja .urthur M. SeWtoMreh dbd ‘MSthnnlal W. Bto-V lAeneon. advisory editors, and Davis M. Matteson, indexer. To their aid was summoned a group of fwilllaW writers and a staff of historical Inveeand the work began. The object of the expedition" was to discover material of all sorts vhich, W««!f enable them to preemit in pictorial •JSrm a historical record which any person, even the Immigrant who baa not yet learned the «®gue qf his adopted country, could read and see for hftnself the onward sweeping march of Amercgn progress In every phase of American life. From the beginning It was realised that American history goea back much farther than that October'da? ta 1482 when Columbus set foot on tba soil of the New world, that the dlacavery of America was but an Incident tn the discovery of 'Ajgd thgl to fllnstrute the background of jHwerlcan Mstory It was necessary to dnd pictures which would show ths Influence in Europe as far back as the tlmt of Carptnl and Marco Pago- «a tbd mrilest dated fdetufo M the Pageant its page from the Latin mannacript of Adam of.Bremen, written In the Eleventh century, in which the first mention of Vinland is made. This swannscript was located In the Blbiiotbek «t Vienna. Austria Ji \| % g IC 4 ’| J It Is typical of the wide range of research necsaygy for the success of the undertaking. The libraries of Eul-ope. Os Ckbada ind of Mexico ware ransacked for forgotten object* and pictures T The quest for material took the research worker* to Aivery possible source so the 48 state* of the Union, t* private collections, government collections, historical societies, state llbrariea. mu•eUtn*. art galleries, learned societies, tnattentvs. nttgioufi.and educational Institutions, municipal collections and archive* and dealers* tottodtiona" eeacy ease only authentic pictures were .ac- ' eetfted and, many of these Age reproduced for the SI An example ofYhft so the portrait of Pocahontas, perhaps the nose anted Indian woman tn history, which I* on* of the Illustrations for thM artiri*. The photographic reproduction of ‘

— — ’— Homes Modeled Like Beehives

—. fib* community bouse to ooe of the onoKoal Institution* of the India* nadvas pf Guiana. They usually tore TO toWl to diameter Worldhtogstlne. ■ ftsMtos sharing th* twillton are; friendly and each respects the righti of bls neighbors kvoplngstriftlF%ttbl* to* Umtof «<» sp*«e •*•

■ » JR R| thia authentic portrait, made by special arrangement with the present owner, who live* In England. ba* never been reproduced until It appeared tn the Pageant When even the mom exhaustive research di*closed the fact that no authentic picture, portraying an important point In our national history, existed, an original drawing was prepared either by Harry A. Ogden or C. W. Jeffreys, both distinguished historical artists Three of the pictures which accompany thia article —"The Conestoga Wagon." In which the tide of American , Cgnanalon rolled westward. "Pilgrims Learning to Fertulie tflth Flab.’’ the earliest example of "scientific agriculture" and Threshing Wheat In Colonial Days’—all by Mr. Jeffreys, are examples of this special work. Even more striking Is th* fact that Mr. Ogden took two and a half year* to prepare a *erio* of seventeen pages of Illustrations depicting in color approximately 240 examples of the uniforms worn by officer* and men to the army and navy through all the war*, as well a* til* uniforms of their opponent*. Thl* alone coat more than 10.000. but It presents a fund of historical Information which ha* never before been available to historians and writer*. With more than 10,000 authenticated picture* a* the baeia, publication of "The Pageant of America" was then begun to fifteen volume*, each with approximately 080 Illustrations and 00,000 word* of text. Although the Pageant Is a pictorial history, It to not a history to picture* alone. Each volume begin* with an essay or outline to which the historical development to be pictured 1* swiftly and graphically described. Each chapter deals with a group of pictured to sequence with •bort Introductions and short captions under the picture which tie together the picture* to the presentation of the main topic—an iliuatrated "running story." a* it were. In keeping with the dignity and importance •f the subject matter to the craftsmanship which went into making these books: Special paper, printing the pictures from half-tones Instead of from electrotype* made from half tones and running th* firease* at half speed to order to insura 1 an hedbaedh As impr***ion—ail contribute to marking an epoch to the art of bookmaking. • The fact that history to mope than a record of war and politic* was never more strikingly illustrated than it to to The Pggeant Amertoa.** , Every phase of American activity to represented. Agriculture, commerce, industry, religion, education. the fine aft*, literature, architecture, the drama and sports—all are Included to the scope MmRwW THRKBMINB WHEAT IM COLONIAL DAYS— Drawn for ths Pagepnt sf America by C. W. Jeffrey* from account* left s by John Bordley of hlamaas* -mMP ' MtW‘ (PMIUMH ■ VI AIWTIW«n tore. This drawing Illustrates tbs unigu* "Wthod of thrashing grain on ths Bordlay plantation.

lotted to him. In the center of th* structure. which to cone-shaped and covered with a grass roof, a fire to kapt smoldering. and about this fire the .women and a tow men may be found working at their various occo-' patten* at* ataßuet any tone during the daylight hoar*. Souse of (he wesson are weaver* mocks in Which the natives s*s<p.

• »> i •■''■ * - ‘ while others are occupied to define bead work or cooking. The work of the men consists largely of making bows and arrows or doing tootherwork The feather crowns of the Wal-wol tribesmen are enormous affairs and often are topped off with great plume*. These elaborate crowns, however, are worn only at ceremotofe* and dance*. aSK. J Humming Bird** Feadl k

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

! ■mfl wyt - IS ■;,k| FA' 1..... of the work and all contribute to a faithful pres- ‘ entation of the origin, struggle* and achieve-1 menta of a great people woven into a rich tapestry of great deed* , The titles of the volumes Indicate the eompre- ’ henslve nature of the series and the names of the i men and women responsible for the individual • volume* to sufficient evidence that here to an authentic interpretation of America. Volume on a 1 “Adventurers to the Wilderness." is by Clark j Wissler, curator of the division of anthropology : of the American Museum of Natural History and , a noted writer on the subject of the American dlan; Constance Lindsay Skinner, historian, novel- j fat and playwright, and William Wood, author and i military and naval historian. It deals with the, native American before the coming ofc th* whit* man, the colonisation of America by different European countries down to the time of the inevitable conflict for mastery to the New world. Volume two. The Lure of the Frontier,*’ by Ralph Henry Gabriel, associate professor of history at Tale, tells of the westward push of our pioneer* until the wilderness had been conquered. Profeeeor Gabriel to atoe the author of Volume three. Tollers of Land and Sea" which 1a the epic of the farmer, the plow following the march of the pioneer. The fisheries Industry la subordinated to agriculture to thia book but, it presents 7 an adequate record of the harvester* of the sea. To Malcolm Keto, professor of economics at Dartmouth college and a noted author on economic subjects, fell the responsibility for volume* four and fiv*, “The March of Commerce" and The ftilc of Industry." The names are self-explana-tory and these two volumes no les* than the other* present • marvelous panorama at American life. Volume six. The Winning of Freedom,** by William Wood, has a special interest at thia time because It to ths record of the forces which brought on the struggle tor independence and of that struggle Itself, the sesqulcentennlal of which we are celebrating thia year. Included in this volume also to the pictorial record of the War of 1812 and the Mexican war and to volume seven. "In Defense of Liberty,* Mr. Wood takes up the theme of our military history at the opening of the conflict between the states and carries it down through the World war. In volume eight "Builders of the Republic." the Pageant turns from war’s alarms to political hlstory, which Frederic Austin Ogg, professor of political science at the University of Wisconsin, survey* from colonial day* to the opening of the Civil war. John Spencer Bassett, professor of history st foaith college, then take* up the theme to volume nine, "Maker* of « New Nation," and carries it down to the present time. In volume ten Lather Allen Weigie. Sterling professor of religious education at Tale, tells an Illustrated story of "American Idoaltom," embracing American religious llfo. education and th* ria* of humanitarian movements. The title* *f th* remaining volumes of the ■erte* apeak for themselves. The American Spirit to Letters," by Stanley Thoma* Williams, assistant professor Os JEUgtiah at Tale; "The American Spirit to Art." by Frank Jewett Mather, Jr„ Marquand professor of ait anti archeology at Princeton university; Charles Rufus Morey of the same institution, and William James Senderson, mimic critic and author; The American Spirit in Architecture." by Talbot Faulkner HamIto. architect, author and lecturer; The American Stage." by Montroee Jonas Moses, editor and ’ dramatic critic, and “Annate of American Sport,** by Chart** Mb* Sawyer, newspaper man. critic and author-all comptete the picture of American Ute a* it ha* beet, through th* centuries and a* R 1* today.

— -■" 1 - the mtoute Insect* which the Wd craves. Perhaps it would be mor* poetic to able to tell th* little one* that th* bird to “getting honey.” bat the fact to that It eats Insect*. According to authorities, the bright color of the “glands* to what attracts th* humming bird, the creature knowing, through generattoua of instinctive thought (ttw* may so call it), that where it find* such colors it Will dto cater it* favorite food. • True kMWmU uF*Obdr.

Rich Embroidered “Coolie” Coat; School Dress of Woolen Plaid

FROM the extreme of simplicity, the world of fashion is turning its attention to mode* of more sophisticated type. This fact Is being verified through the first showing* of autumn and winter-style collection*. Every detail of the newer costume* shows it, from our hata, which are being more elaborately created every minute, to our shoes, which are taking on a superornateneea. And as to jewelry! Barbaric splendor marks the ear pen- ■

;- ' • I MRRfIRBISB-- Miß X X Sr I \ I i ; i.. - . - < i . Beautiful Orisstal Garment.

dants. necklaces and “slave" brace- | lets which fashion dangles before us. In the creation of our lingerie and ; negligees, frocks and wraps and overi blouse tunics. It would seem, as if not j only fabric elegance was never so acj cented, but as if the artcraft of every . nation had been called upon for Its ■ beet and most beautiful specimens of I handiwork. One of the most Interesting depar--1 tures into the realm of embroidered garments Is the coolie coat, such as , shown to the picture. Its uses are ! versatile. While It serves admirably j as a handsome “at home” negligee, if I milady chooses to call upon it to play ■ the part of an opera wrap de luxe, it I will yield most gracefully to the occa- | slon. These beauteous oriental gari menta are styled of rich satin canton ' and are to be had to exquisite colorI Ings both dark and light, with a pref--1 erence for black.. No less beautiful than the embroldj eries from oriental countries are th* ‘ brilliant shawls from sunny Spain.

LIP k \f gSßjlßßriag gfr -V " ' Vr' .Rgsf ■I f t HiwElSßi T. E , Child’* Froch Si—pl*, hst Pl*ssn«.

Ths** are finding place to the wardrobe of the majority of women of fashion. If not a mammoth square silken ■bawl, at least a wide evening acarf embroidered and befringed a to Bepagnole. Perhaps the moat unique application at native embroidery themes I* finding expression to the new separate tunic blow-, which to vivaciously colorful and 1* expected to be worn ever a velvet skirt made to tier* scalloped er plain- The*e striking tunic* are of fascinating styling to that sleeve*, front opening* and neckline* show artfol needlecraft of mayhap Spanish, Japanese, Chinese, Russian or Caecboriovaklan Inspiration.

— Valved Hate With Sheer Frock* To wear with sheer frock* are strikingly effective large hat* of black velvet. Msoy have wide brims, but others are modeled on beret line*. Oecasfonaily a bit of metal ribbon to used for trimming. Slippers of Silk Perhaps the latest note in footwear to the use of crepe de chine for evening slipper*. It to often embroidered In color or in gold or silver threads..

Wonder If little folks realize what a furore of excitement they are stirring up to fashion circles, just about now. And all because “first day of school” Is at h|pd and oh me. oh my, what heaps of good-looking clothe* it is going to require for the weeks and months to follow. One thing is encouraging, the new bright plaid flannels, said to be to the very top notch of fashion, are certainly going to do a powerful bit in

making It easy for mothers to plan little daughter’s school dresses. With materials decided upon, th* next move is for “ideas.” It is going to be no trick at all to find them this season. Why this season any ■ mbre than any other? Well, Just this. We are going to borrow* them from the grown-ups. In other te|rds fashion decrees that little folks’ frocks adapt the style details of adult mode tn belt*, vestees, collars and tn other various ways. Os course they must oe changed sufficiently to effect the simplicity of childhood, and the latest Juvenile style displays assure that this Is being successfully accompli shed. One of the details which will feature children’s frock* will be belts of I leather or self-fabric on both one and two-piece models. The new plaid dresses are of very smart appearance when accompanied by a narrow gilded leather belt. And are the children going to like to wear these new silver or gold kid belts with a sure-enough

buckle? Ask the flrot tittle girl you me*L Oh, yes! about the new aleeve*, some of them will have wrist tie* a* a sleeve finish, just like mother and big sister wear. Then, too, there will be Utile veetee* studded with row* of ttoy buttons, if you please, and scarf collar* and oh! just too many new "wrinkle*" to enumerate to the limits of this article. In regard to th* plaid dress hero pictured, note the turnover colter, the blouse effect, the buttons and th* piping of contrasting color—all i» portant style detail*. JULIA BOTTOMLET. <A IMS. W««t«r* X»w»«w Untoe.)

r- ; —T - —-r,». Coats for Small Girls Smart little coat* for the young* , member of the family reflect th* vogue for printed linen*. They ar* made of linen with a deep cream background and seattansd floral motif* In brighi CStaBB. Gray and Silver An exquisite wrap tor evening K mad* of double thicknesses of gray chiffon m embroidered to silver and banded with doll silver ribbon. ; ■■ ■ /• ■ * ■ • ' ’ -■' -• * AZA I*!*-1 ,/-l

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