The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 8, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 June 1925 — Page 7

This Year’s Six Honor Men at Annapolis Academy iiSMUim B Sr W Ir V 9 9 9 If ff I S 9 9 ' ' 3S ■ gR& • y ..... arc the nix honor men of the dess of 1«25 at the naval academy at Annapolis. with Admiral Nulton. superintendent. in the middle of the line. On June 2 these men. left to right, received the following awards: D. A. Hoea, Hoboken, N. J., the Thompson prise, a navigating sextant; J. H. Wellings. Boston, Mass., the sword presented by the Daughters of the American Revolution: R. R. Sentman. Wilmington, Del., the 1897 class sword and cop: E. H. Edmlndson. Salem. Ore.. Rons of the Revolution Cup; H. E. Hubbard. Baltimore, Md.. class of 1«71 sword, and W. O. 'Gallery. Chicago, the Van Dyke price gold watch. Murdered Chicago Gangster Given Fine Funeral I I - ; f 4! Tk * IF~lor*Ri iLt i'*'w f’v* eJv> w£3 L? "~L-*7 ; rSsJsc 1 -f t ..< vi 9tBBS3*BiF>£WX'LYr/nl V • *1 -- ;»• f. *,?v» .jL* 4; »jk ■Bk*s •*“ * h 4 > • v>¥ 'Rt £ - k < - * wrR FIB IKa -ft f *WrIfJF i tßr! I i . t j - Ivißfij V'wm AB i Angelo Genna wn« h gang leader of jS K.'B Chicago and a notorious rum runner; SF ’ W-' S* hut he also was a political power, and ‘ / W\wF ’ T . M after he murdered.-he was F M given one of the most elaborate and I costly funerals seen in Chicago In ,„. K " '*V W3' * ■ years, and among rhe mourners were ajL ' **• 'M E?' •;••, v"AMmany local and federal ofllciala The • ” , ?' flowers tilled thirty-two automobHea. t ' •

i Proud Day for “Pa” Jedding ■|l ■ “Pa" Jedding, a mail carrier of Battie Creek. Mich., for forty yearn, had the thrill of his lifetime when he was presented to President Coolidge at the White House. The trip to Washington was given to him by the citizens es BatUe Creek as a token of appreciation for bls long service. Italian Flyers Reach Australia ' T : IS ' JR ’w r-*“*'x 1 V Ytfre r mW $ L<Cz\ u VgM fl ---Wl y « y c j ftSi a- * .jQiW j kl \ rt . -jf ivi I -k:.; I - F 1I xj I ¥1 SB 1 *- -\" \ 111 W ■ MMiSggyffit*!, / ’ 111 I v 4 Oonunandar De Pinedo end hie mechanic. Campanella. who have arrived la Australia on their airplane light from Italy to Japan.

LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING _ - • «*■ ■ : ' •< '

AMte rider stay be *«P< sweet for. an Indefinite time by pameoriMtkm. Despite the fact that the tobercoMfo forth rate ta New York rity tarn deettned «? P« cent in the UM 2S yearn that dtoeas* atm I* rtepem* MH* for men than one-half of the total eqMMHttm required for the relief «C dependent famine*, according to the New T«* Association for Imttortm; the Condtttoß of the Pw. •fit ' J*-. .. ’JS

at - Lady Rlchntoa Brown. whose bobby I* exploration. tea obtained a 20-year lease on 70.000 acre* of land so British Honduran, when os a previous vtatt to Central America she discovered the ruins of a Mayan city believed to date back to 3,000 years before the Christian era- Lady Brown baileves that excavation will reveal vast boards of grid, stiver and precious SttNlMMk

BELOIT’S APOLLO □>> J kk . -. /Jr Wwt-/ iwf Mai < l WSb / / Mw / 11/ un/ b WIU ■■RwRB Claire Pierce of Medford. Wla. as he will appear in a modem interpreta- = lion of Apollo. In Euripides* “Alresth*." In the revival of the Greek play In an outdoor amphitheater at Beloit college. Beloit. Win Pierce is president of the senior dans. INDIANS NAME QUEEN a ” y Mfl ’’wk —*—4 ’'hm- ’ *<wMk : ' I Miss Jane Mayes of Pryor. Okla., a Cherokee. waa elected of the National Indian convention for 1928. at the J 925 pow-wow in Ponca City, om * An*d« Bothered Him “One night I ***‘ n de angels settln’ ‘round ter keep company wifi me." said Brother Williams. “but dey had sich inquirin’ ways Txxit ’em, I Towed dat de bes* thing 1 could do was ter head far de highway an* gtve ’em da whole house Atlanta Constitution. Most Men Can Do That A man’s mind must be very barnm of ideas If ho cannot tali his wife of some way in which he thinks she can economise.--Boston Transcript.

TTTB SYRACUSE JOUBICAL

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Unde Sam to Debtors: Time to Pay Up

WAf X’-IWI.-Niue of the foreign govern meets which borrowed from the United States during the VVorid war and sulwequent to die anristice have received more or teas pointed suggestions from thia government that tiie lime seems Io have arrived when toncrete negotiations havking to debt adjustment are in order. Great Britain. Hungary. Finland. Lithuania and Boland have completed funding arrangements with the debt i-ommlssiun. a body created by act of congress. The nine nations which in -Ifeet are now being called upon to follow the example of these five nations are France, Italy, Belgium. Greece. Rumania, Czechoslovakia, the Kingdom of the Rerba. Croats and Slovenes, otherwise Yugoslavia; Es(honia and Latvia. In cunflnniag the fact that steps had been taken toward debt settlements, administration officials were careful to point our that there has been no move having the color or suggestion of a peremptory demand. According to officials, the State department Is conducting exchanges on the subject through its ambassadors

Economic Problems to Be Solved by U. S.

Representatives of the American energy and ingenuity which have advanced mankind further in material romfort and opportunity In the last-half century than it had advanced before, in a hundred centuries —delegates to the thirteenth annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the United Statee—convened in their first general session at the Washington Auditorium the other day. They gathered to hear from their president. Richard F. Grant, an appeal for continuation of the fundamental thinking and altruistic aggressiveness by which In a century they have built the world's greatest civilisation. President Grant enumerated economic problems which confront the country and whidi busines- must solve or aid in solving, including these: The adjustment in co-operation with the International Chamber of Commerce. of International economic questions affecting American commerce and Industry arising in the wake of the adoption of the Dawes plan. Further reduction of taxes to stimulate industry and the elimination of “ridden

Education in Our National Parks

NATIONAL parks are becoming the educational - recreational centers of the nation. They are In effect Held laboratories for nature study and playgrounds for lovers of rhe outdoors. Some of the parks, as for Instance Yellowstone, -onutltute inspiring geophysical labvratories where scientists and students may study geyser formations and the processes of erosion; in others are museums containing permanent b«,tanlcal.and zoological exhibits. Many universities allow credits for field, extension work undertaken tn the parks by their students. In Yosemite an interesting development of the nature study Idea la found. A nature guide service was started five years ago with private funds but has gradually been taken over by the government These guides take the tourists on field lecture trips and deliver camptire talks at the large hotels and camps. The Yosemite Field School of Natural History this year will offer courses in nature study of university grade.

For Reform of Deserters From Navy

THE ultimate bousing of all deserters of the navy in s model penal Institution, such as the naval prison at Portsmouth. N. H.. from which they may eventually be liberated as useful citizens, is the hope of Secretary of Navy Wilbur The advisability of recommending to the mmlng session of congress the designation of Portsmouth as a reformatory for deserters is being considered by the secretary. Early in his administration Secretary Wilbur studied the question of making the naval prisons useful, not only from the standpoint of punishing the guilty, but for reforming those whose infractions of military discipline were of the mind. In pursuit of this study. Secretary Wilbur, accompanied by Rear Admiral Julian L. Latimer, thro Judge advocate general of ,the navy, visited Portsmouth and Initiated a novel experiment in getting to the ‘heart" of the men incarcerated there as deserters. I Greeting that the I.TO deserters be lined up In the prison yard, Secre-

Concerts Featuring Unusual in Music

A SINGLE story structure where concerts featuring the unusual in music are to be given. is ris! ng in tike courtyard of the tamed Congressional library. The rectangular building, the gift to congrv.o of Mrs. Frederic Shurtilff Coolidge of Pittsfield. Mass., will seat 511 persona. Herbert Putnam, librarian of con grows. is of the opinion that the programs from the auditorium will be broadcast by radio. Music now <m the shrives of the Congressional library for reference purposes will be included tn the programs. The conductor will have IXMW.OOO pieces from which to select The auditorium l» being erected under the supervision of David Lynn, sr.hitect of the capkoi. from designs by Charles A. Platt of New York, consuiting architect Mr*. Coolidge’s original gift was SBO,OOO, but she added an additional $30,000 and provided an endowment of $25,000 annually. Under her plan, prise* will be award ad for original cam>a*itlnn*. -

and ministers in the capitals of the nations affected and the function of our diplomatic representatives is merely to carry out the wishes of the debt commission. While one statement made in an authoritative quarter was interpreted as tueaniug that thia government had sent a circular note to the nine debtor nations, expressing its conclusion that the time bad arrived for definite funding operations, the fact appears to be that the procedure has not taken on such a form, suggestive of a demand. but has been definite enough, in the representations made by our 'diplomatic officers, to show that this government iteiieves that a pore concrete basis for discussing war time and postwar debts should be reached. in what has been said by our ambassadors and ministers under their instructions there is no suggestion that the government desires to force payment. Every consideration is being '• shown for the financial and distress of the debtor countries affected. and the debtoi nations have been so given to understand in an informal way.

taxes,” such as insurance taxes, of which there are in some states as many as 15 kinds. Appraisal and im provement of the banking and credit machinery of the country. Tt.e formulation of a permanent merchant marine policy. The safeguarding of the public interest in the adjustment of railroad labor disputes- The application of sound economics to the business of agriculture, 'rhe maintenance of adequate cotton production to protect the IMisition of tne United States. Cooperation between business and agri- I culture for the promotion and stabilization of regional agriculture, an appraisal of co-operative marketing, and the determination of the effect of the “exportable surplus” upon domestic prices of certain agricultural commodities. Restoration of normal buying methods and aid for the small manufacturer in maintaining his post- | tion in the economic world. The adjustment of supply to demand in both agricultural and industrial production. The study and adjustment of the processes of distribution. The involved in urban congestion. ■

Practically all forms of healthful recreation depending upon the out- } doors for their enjoyment are afforded in national, parks under surroundings of scenic grandeur that cannot be surpassed anywhere else on the continent. One of the state associations of the American Legion has undertaken to develop a camping ground in the Rocky Mountain National park in Col«»radu. Through the efforts of the President’s recreational council more l*eopie than ever are using these facilities to their great physical and mental benefit. The 19 national parks and 31 national monuments under the jurisdiction of the Department of the interior were visited by 1.600.000 persons lasi season. Congress appropriated $7,5U0.0Uu for a three-year road program, it is really a reconstruction program for the improvement of national park roads originally built for horse-drawn vehicles but now too narrow for safe automobile trattle.

tary Wilbur presented to each two sheets of paper and a pencil, and asked that each write one hundred words nr f more on: “Why I Joined the Navy" ' and “Why I Left the Navy." As hr banded the writing material te the | erstwhile and marines who i were paying the penalty of "taking French leave” of the naval service be informed each that his statements would be considered by the Navy de- ■ partment at their face value. Later a similar experiment war made at the naval prison at Paris j island. 8. In the name of the i naval secretary by Major General John A. Lejeune, commandant of the Marine corps, and at the naval prison at Mare island. Cat. also in the nam« , of Secretary Wilbur, by , Admiral | Latimer. The present prison population of the | navy is 1.057. with Portsmouth having ’ 342. Paris island 354. Mare island 310. Cavite 13. San Quentin 13 and At , lanta 13. Fully 80 per cent of the • prisoners are deserters.

Mrs. Coolidge set forth her concep tion of rhe mission of the auditorium she presented in a letter, in which she said: “1 have wished to make possible, through the Library of Congress, the composition and perform:’n-e of mu-sk-in ways which might «», .erwlse be considered too unique or rob expen sive to be ordinarily undertaken.” "Not this alone, of course, nor with a view to extravagance for Its own sake; but as an occasional possibility of giving precedence to considerations of quality over those of quantity; to artistic rather than to economic values; and to opportunity rather than to experiment. "For this reason. I believe that advice should be sought from broadminded and disinterested musicians, whether or not official—whether or not professional. And, for the same reason. I hope that the audience may be chosen very largely, from those whose musical taste and experience qualify them to listen sincerely and appreciatively.”

Color Is Feature of Latest Modes

Recently there have been held a number of attractive fashion shows, expositions of the trend of the mode as it is presented by the foremost creators of styles in Paris and America. These, observes a fashion writer tn the New York Times, Illustrated principally the fabrics made by the American manufacturers, and for this reason have been occasions of greater significance than any ever before given. At each of the gatherings there was evident a tendency toward a higher plane, a better standard tn all things that have to do with women’s dress. A vital point was the harmony between art and commerce, beauty and style, an underlying union of the practical and the Ideal. Showing Autumn Modes. The theme that caught the attention at these style conventions was color. It Is a sort of slogan not only for the moment, but for the days to come. Design, line, method are all important • in tbeir latest variants, but we have .! apparently gone on a long spree. It i Is the thing uppermost In the thought \ B ■ —-1 7' A ’xi’’ i h S j I V II I pM’ v - ' wf I BOiJs I 111 vy m I Afternoon Dress of Royal Blue, With Velvet Ribbon at Waistline. ! of every promoter, from whichever end he approaches the subject Fabrics and styles for the summer having been established. It is the mode for %ext autumn that is being hown :in so many engaging models. There are the woolens, velvets and silks Illustrated by the most prominent couturiers on both sides of the ocean in frocks and suits and coats, giving one . a peep into the season far ahead, but acting also as a gauge by which to check up the present styles. The de, signs already accepted will have some sequel in the fashions that are to follow those of the summer. Their genuine points may be traced in the creations that carry on. The acid test will apply most of all to color. Fabric is first of all a matter of season, though all tradition has been left out of the scheme in the latest materials, since the mood is for silk, satin and crepe. Any. In fact, of the silk variants. In these a wider horizon, a deeper sense of color, is painted from a fuller palette than has ever given

Shoes for Sports Are in All Colors

With summer at hand the demand is for sports shoes and for those of lighter weight and color to fit the street dress of the season. For town and | even for general country wear light leathers are very popular, tan. gray, beige and all the pastel shades; tan * in the pale yellqw tint more than ever ! And white Is. of course, roe universal . summer sports shoe. White shoes and stockings are worn with all manner of light-colored summer frocks, as well as with the all-white costume. ' The styles in these were introduced at Palm Beach and other southern resorts during the winter, with a few conapieu- . ous novelties. Some of the most ati tractive were white shoes, trimmed with colors— usually the paatels. These were seen at the continental resorts. A white shoe combined with beige or trimmed with beige la considered most J chic. For the woman who goes in for the ’ more strenuous sports activities there : are new but slightly changed models in the shoes that are worn for golf and tennis, the comfortable, practical, nib ’ her-sole. flat-heel affairs, some of I which are distinguished with a touch

! I ‘ r i . i Satin Retain* Favor for Gown* for Brides

Many fabrics are used for wedding gowns, but that which retains its popularity for the handsomer gowns is satin. This la given first attention by every one. from manufacturer to modiste, and is known as “wedding satin.” Fashion swings away to other materials. Many are artistic and modish. But wedding satin, with its alabaster loveliness, its grace and stateliness, endure. Its antiquity has not deterred representative designers of Paris from creating in plain ivory satin some of their most successful models for this season’s brides. For a wedding Jean Patou has done two particularly Important gowns. Each Illustrates a distinctive mode In one the dress itself Is plain almost to severity, a semi-princess design, bateau neck and long sleeve*. The conspicuous feature of this design is a bounce of point d’Alencon lace; which croese* the front of the gown in a straight line just below the waist mark and drops at each side in a soft cas cade, following the bem of the very

beauty and importance to just clothea. translating them into creations. From the inception of a type to its realised, form, it is now, as never before in the history of fashion, a problem of harmony in form-and proportion, but most of all in color. Among the fashion plates presented by the artists who are drawing for the future, the advance fashions for next autumn are many of great distinction. It Is safe to predict soft woolens of the quality of kasha, of fiannel-llke twills and of the kid finish goods, like and yet unlike duvetyne. These for frocks and suits and coats, and for wraps are of such materials or of velvet, lined with one of the new printed Silks of the Cinderella type—the silhouette, modem floral, geometric or other tracery patterns. Thpse which give merely a bint of „ the wealth of ideas that will later find expressions tn models designed by the world’s foremost creators will share popularity with rich satin and surah. For gowns of the softer type for both day and evening them are the ' luxurious silks and velvets of subtle feeling, luscious quality and enchanting colors. A multi-colored, embossed ; velvet on a chiffon ground reflecting ! the richest tones of the Orient with the softer shades, monotone and twotone velvets. Roman stripes, moresque. arabesque, cubist, and bold conventionalized flower and leaf motifs. In contrast to these are small “innocent* designs as fine, as delicate and as intricate as a mosaic. Harmony Is Sought. The simple expression ensemble, borrowed from the French authorities In style, embodies the Idea of artistic costuming of the present day. The plan of so combining materials that three pieces, gown, bodice and wrap, would appear as one complete outfit, is being reflected in many other Items of dress. Now much thought, taste and discrimination are given to hat shoes, hosiery, scarf, gloves, neckwear. There is no longer any hit-or-miss in the designing of a costume; it is a matter of hannony, with a definite type in view, and Individuality is atom important uow than ever. Shoes are of especial importance this season, with a gratifying tendency toward simplicity to carry out the mode in dress. Generally speaking, fancy shoes, the extremely low cut. the shoe of many straps and of fancy detail are passe. Tt>e oxford, high-cut pump and the single-strap shoe for general occasions are shown by the best bootmakers, and for afternoon and evening are the sandal of satin or suede. At Paris the beige-colored shoe for both afternoon and evening is considered very smart and is already popular on this side. Gray shoes are again In stvle.- and quite new modes tn black are shown. One is the black shoe in cokoial pump, plain oxford or strap model, trimmed with colored leather, gray or tan beige, blue or green, to be worn with the ensemble costume. It is this narrow Una of color which draws the footwear into ensemble harmony. Plain black is less seen this season except for service, although there is a decided vogue of patent leather in the dressier street shoes and for aftemoorf, because the glace finish is well adapted to the fancy buckles that are so decorative Certain motifs introduced In the advance styles in dress materials are shown also In the latest shoes from Paris. The cubist, the silhouette the geometric, ail of the patterns that re* late to the so-calhjd “modernistic” tend- *” ency. are presented by some of the more enterprising designers. These are seen, of course, in the satin brocades. the metnllzed or gold and silver leathers fancifully traced in contrasting color, or iridescent tints.

of black or colored leather. And for the long hike or long wear there is the Peel oxford, so popular in England, which is finding an Increased clientele among sportswomen in this country. Leaving the costume aa a whole, the ensemble fancy Is reflected In many charming groups of the smaller things. With an evening gown of flesh-tinted chiffon which is appliqued at intervals with larger silk flowers of a deeper shade having centers of silver and crystal beads are worn slippers of silver leather embroidered with beads. Flare Marks Frock* The flare which at first appeared at the bottom of the skirt gradually has taken a more conspicuous place and from a slight tendency toward fulness has Increased to a considerable extent. It also has changed its position and on several of the newest models has ascended to a point between the hips and the knees. Achieved In any number of different ways by godets, by circular flounces, by arrangements of plaits and gathers, it is the most distinctive fashion note of the season.

long train. A slender bandeau of orange blossoms holds the veil of brusseis net. This veil is edged all around with narrower lace. In another beautiful model Paton Introduces the circular flounce, graduated in width from the front, starting at one side above the knee. This is also in sarin, with a veil of tulle and eabouchon of orange buds at each side. Lace Come* Into Prominence This is truly a lace season, Lace is used not only for dresses, coats and ffilllinery, but even (o trim acceksorie*. Lace in black and white, and M colors, is now being used for summer evening wrap*. Sometime* they are fur trimmed, and very often appliqued silk flowers are employed for an interesting decorative treatment. New Collar* Collar* of georgette crepe with long scarf ends finish some of the must lovely silk wrap*. •