The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 40, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 30 January 1930 — Page 6

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I—Telephoto picture of wreckage of big passenger plane which crashed at Oceanside. Calif., killing sixteen persons. 2—Frau Dorothea von Velsen of Germany, Mrs. Tsune Gauntlett of Japan. Miss Kathleen D. Courtney of England and Mme. Marie Louise Puech of France, principal speakers at a public meeting held in Philadelphia for the furtberment of International peace. 3—Henry Wharton Shoemaker, historian, appointed American minister to Bulgaria to succeed IL F. Arthur. Schoenfeld. '

NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Naval Parley Starts With Good Chance for Success —Young Plan Signed. By EDWARD W. PICKARD E'VERYTHING except the physical L* atmosphere of London whs auspicious for the opening of the naval Ilin Hation conference on Tuesday, and every one connected with the parley seemed optiinlsisv concerning .its resuits. ‘King George, making his first public appearance since hv fell ill on Xrmistlee day. T.O, started the proi codings with a warm but brief address, of welcome to the delegates •gathered In the royal chamber of the house of lords He was followed by . -he heads of the five delegations, all • f whom Hinde ttpp top rente speeches full pf generaiiza'lions and hope. ■ Significant extritcts from these five addresses are.: j’rime .j|ii.:.'-r MaclHitiald of Great I’ritaih; “if we are not careful we . sh competition such as heralded the outbreak’ of the war In 1914. . . rhe-way of Great Britain Is op. the -•a. ■ -The:.stock of Its pepple came from the sea ; Itsvdcfmse suJ Its high- • roads have been the*• a : .its flag is a flag.of the st , t our tiavv nowhere is superflultv to i:s it is os ' Se< repry 'of State Sumst-n of the United S ates: 1 feel it is more im portarit to emplutsU-.e the tad tl«at we d<> not look upon this effort toward disarnuitiicid .is final? Nuvnl IlfititM tlort is u contintious prw»--s. We regard disarmament as a goal to be reached by -successive steps. . . . W e sincerely hope that Incri . sed feelIng of security may enable still’more drastic reduction tn the future.” ’ Premier T;.rd.eu/»>f ; -Fra to ••: ne< '.s. are determined. ns ,Mr. Mac-'J Donald Hits justly observed/ by ouri geographical position, our historian position, our economy. maritime, colonial ! ■-iticiil anti defensive situations. Taken altogeth«;r they dctine w.unt Is <-a(le<L« nation '' Heljlro -w n: "h is the umin.moU' desire' -of the .Japanese I” ■ estc biisbe t. .- . I see no IhsupeK aide obsta.-h s in our path.” I'lno Gran'di of Itaiy : " Thestasclst ■government is de-irons of semiring real and tangible re-tilts in the fields of disarmament and security. . ' . .. . :;i is- cl.e crdlihg .for.. COU-. ragtsius action. . ’. ." DltoJl their pubh. expressions and • the Information that, came from their private c«ytiversatlon.« yvjth : ;oiie anothi-'r, it appeared the j'e;»n;sentatbea of naval powerw had tit le.nst rem heil. a unity of opinion on. five broad principl<-> They wer»; agreed upon the necessity for a naval holiday In the sense that competitive building of war fleet* should cease. They admittaj that the public opinion of the world demanded economy in naval expenditures nnd relief for the peoples, from financial burden*. They/ ■ belieted it advisable that any agreements arrived at by the conference should be for a comparatively short ". period so they might be revised andimproved in later? years. As to the last point. It was sitid the British and probably the Americans favored' revision of agreements in UKU> and the French wished the term to be about twice as long. The three highest hurtlies the conferees will hav-e to surmount‘probably are the British determination to bring about n sharp reduction in battleships with their possible ellminntion in the future; the contest between France and Italy for control <»f the Mediter- . ranean and the Italian demand for l>arity with France on that sea; and the desire of the French that any agreement reached shall be advisory to the League of Nations* disarmament commission. When the question of the method of limitation conies up, the Americans and British, who prefer restriction by categories, will probably make concessions to the French and Italians, who advocate the theory of global rertrictlons. and offer to accept Hn arrangement of global limitation bywhich 10 per cent of tonnage* may he transferred from one category to another on one year's notice Business si'ssions of the conference begtfrtXThursday. but It was the opinion of Mr. MaclHuiald that df would be two weeks beS.re the delegates got to the point of putting’ sea strength 'estimates Into terms and figured*' ld formal meetings he urged Ukgm not to be too hasty in getting Vwn to statistics and categories and ilsdr» llWMM4elhMb«’tlie ph«blem should be attacked slowly and pieee-

meal. The three hundred Journalists gathered in'London from all parts of the world were bitterly disappointed when it was announced that the ‘•plenary" sessions of th# conference would not be open to them’ for the present. Their exclusion, however, did not prevent’ their sending many columns of speculation and gossip to their papers every day. It is good reading but the wise reader accepts their statements with reservation. VI HIE.-V on January 20 the dele- » ’ gates of nineteen nations signed the revised and amplified Young plan ' tit Tiie Hague, the W orld War actually canie to 'an ynd. Twenty separate agreements, fourteen abnexes and flf-te»-n sjtecial clauses wefe signet! and presented to Premier Jaspar of Belgium. chairman of the second reparations conferebc*-, and be thereupon declared the conference adjourned. After ten yi-iirs of. discussions, quarrels, m’litary occupations and parlevs, the' lii.al a<< of liquldatuig the war had been performed. . , The Young plan as modified and acrevjuires tierinany to p.iy about KK'.ts.Ki' from April of last year through p.xTi. The system of annuities is little changed The Sanctions clause thal was added ithpliea that n’. ' <" ’• up..! .on •■an ensue if The Hagiue tribunal bolds that Germany has vvi'f’iliy <i< fou’ted. Tin- international bank will be merely a ('leafing 1 aise !<-r I i.e i .i V rm-nts. . 'The first concrete result of the • n W’ill be ■ •the withdrawal of. 2il,(MK> troops Os oec.'.palion left tn,the Ithitl'eiand. This •ulreiidy is under-w.iy, for the French ' are... moving out (d the forts in, the Rhine v'alivv and. the (i/rmans are . blowing up these fortifications in accordance wiiii the '.evacuation agree meat and the Versa(lies t reat y. ("b iNGRESS has eh-valed the Amer- -> lean iega-tion in Poland to the rank of nn embassy, and President i Hoover has nominated Alexander P. J Moore of Pennsylvania to bp amg I s- :>r to W ar- iw Similar action of course, was taken by. the Polish goveniment. Tytus Filipovvicz. the .Polish minister tn Washington-, l>eing named ambassador. The nomination of Edward E. Brodie of Oregon tq be minister to-Finland was also sent .to the senate by the Pri-sid«:nt. The s< nate confirmed the tiominations of four ministers. They were tlilbert Baker Stockton of FlorAustria: John Motley Morehead of New York, to Sweden ; Ralph 11. Booth of Michigan, to I'eumark. and -Henry - W barton Shoemaker , of, Pennsylvania, to Bulgaria. I f F ANY citizens f still thought the * W;■ k< rshatti crime commission in tended to take up the question of the desirability of pndiibjtion. they were-l/tide-i- vcd hist Week by Mr. WickerKham hitttself. In a radio midress that •a- br>>ud<-st to the nation the Chairman of the commission majle it quite plain that that body was concerned only vvyti tiie enforcement <>f the dry law*, and he appealed to cdngreHs. and. Hie people to a <1 the authorities in making the country arid. "The Eighteenth amendment Is a part’of the Constitution and it is the duty of congress to enact adequate laws for the enforcement of its provisions." said Mr. Wickersham. "The detection and prosecuting agencies of the government should be properly organized and there should be tribunals projterly constituted to deal promptly and eflieiently with violations of the law. These would seem to he elementary principles not requiring argument.” Secretary of the Treasury Mellon am! Prohibition Commissioner Ih>ntn ap|»e:'.red before the house committee on expenditures in tlie executive departments in behalf of the Wickersham commission's Mil for the transfer of the prohibition bureau from the Treasury department to the I»eparthient of Justice.. The wet members of the committee tried In vain to lure Mr. Mellon intq giving his personal cqdnion of prohibition and the possibility of enforcing It In the house of representatives the wets had another chance for sarcastic oratory when five bills to relieve overcrowding of federal prisons were under consideration. But they got nowhere and the bills .were passed Federal Judge J. W. Woodrough at Omaha declared unconstitutional that part of the prohibition act which permits personal injunctions against habitual violators of the law. SECRETARY OF COMMERCE LAMONT announced that, on the basis of statistics compiled by the new construction division of his depart- ‘ ’ tnent. It seemed certain there would be In ih.'io an expenditure of almost seven billion dollars on construction arid* maintenance of pu'bHc”Wotks tm~‘ public utilities. This total. Mr. La-

mont said, does not include residences, commercial and industrial structures and 4 other private operations . which last year totaled more than three billion ‘dollars. — Programs for betterments to plant and e<]uipment, announced by public and telegraph companies represent expenditures of $3,250,000,000. divided as follows: Class A railroads, $1 .(>.*>0.00,000; electric, gas and street railway companies, $1,41)0,- • OOb.ooo ; American Telephone and Telegraph company, STOO.OOO; independent .telephone and telegrflf>h companies, short line railways and privately owned waterworks. SIOO,OOO. Complete returns from the governors of 26 states Indicate probable expenditures of $1.775.”42d*>l for public works and this combined with conservative estimates based on partial returns from the remaining 22 states aggregating SI,27S.tXXUiOO. it was stated would give an indicated total of $3,053,742JMX) for public construction by the various states. When federal construction is included, this total f<>r public construction, it is estimated. will be increased to $3,325,Opn.OOO, ’ ■ . - ■ ' . 4 NOTHER encouraging report, xx. made by Secretary of laibor i'avis. showed an upward trend, in employmeht in the preceding two weeks for the first time since the stock market debacle of Novembers He turned over .his facts and figures to ' the President. •’The tide of employment all over the country has changed in the rightdirection," the ChiAf Executive . said, after receiving information that the steel. Iron and automobile Industries, along with virtually every other major industry in the country, had shown in-’ creased activity since January 6. SENATOR GEORGE, AV. NORRIS'of Nebraska Is threatened with the same fate that befell Senator Heflin of Alabama. A protest was filed in Lincoln, Neb., against Norris’ candi- . dacy for re-nomination, his right to a place on the Nebraska primary ballot of' the ‘ Republican party being eharilenged. The protest takes exception to the senator's sworn statement that he “affiliates with the Republican party and that party only" because he supported Al Smith for the PresL dency and because of his "ujsurgi tt< v" in .the senate. State Treasury W. JL Stebbins, who will be -the opposing candidate in the Republican primary, said he deplored the protest. Said he: “Rather than •to give the senator further opportunity to post as a martyr, I prefer that he remain on, the ticket and let the Re-, publican voters in the Republican primary decide whetlft’r or not the senator affiliates with the Republican party or is still with. Al Smith and the Democratic party.” FOI'RTEEN passengers and tw‘o pilots lost their lives in what was called the worst tragedy in the history of aviation, near Oceanside, Calif. A big tri-motored plane that was bringing passengers back to Los Angeles from the race track at Agua Caliente, Mexico, got out of control and as the pilots were attempting to make a landing on the beach the machine burst into flames and crashed. Every one on perished, their bodies being burned beyond recognition. Eight Women were among the victims. ——— , < TWO Latin American quarrels reached a somewhat dangerous stage last week.. AVhile negotiations were under way for peaceful settlement of the border dispute between Bolivia and Paraguay, thete was a clash between troops on the frontier with sotpe (casualties. Bolivia said the Paraguayans were the aggressors and were defeated. Paraguay blamed the Bolivians and both complained to the League of Nations. The, government of Honduras ordered a mobilization of troops to dislodge Guatemalan forces that were alleged to have occupied Honduras territory. The foreign minister at Tegucigalpa in a statement disclosed that military movements on the Guatemalan border had threatened the life of the joint boundary dispute conference which is now seeking a solution of t"»e problem. The status quo ante was restored,- however, and the conference resumed its % work. MRS. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN, widow of the “Commoner,” died of arthritis in Los Angeles at the age of sixty-eight years. Other deaths of the week Included those of Stephen T. Mather, former director of the national parks system; James Dahhnan, mayor of ‘ Omaha; George Le Maire, well known comedian; D. A. Boody, one of the veteran brokers of Wall Street, and . Viscount Esher, one- of the most influentiaFof British peers.* ” O. I*3o. Western Newspaper Union.)

THE SYRACUSE’JOURNAL.

GRACEFUL TRAINS ANSWER CALL; BOUDOIR ENSEMBLES ARE LAVISH

TAFFETA, moire and similar stiff silks in delectable colors are quite the thing for party wear this season. Fashions' flair for color leads to jade green for the handsome moire frock in the illuntration. This youthful yet formal gown achieves grace and distinction with fitted bodice and circular flare. The hemline is enhanced with a border of tulle In matching color. The adroit handling of the hemline achieves through a train which barely touches the ground, the desired

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lengthened effect, without stressing an over-long hemline at the front. While moire and taffeta claim a good deal of attention, there is also much favor expressed for chiffons and satins. The former are made up with endless pointed tabs, floating panels..cajielets and such, while the beauty of the latter depends upon lines of classic simplicity. ■ Flower patterned taffetas and chiffons are appearing in increasing number. The florals are in vivid colors and the motifs are often bold and definite in. their outline. It is surprising to what extremes fashion is going, in the stylizing of evening gowns. The flowered silks are souietnnes_quaintly made with vety full skirts, their hefnlines. measuring yards and yards, and touching the ground all the way round. Add short puff sleeves as so many of the smartest . formal frocks do. and it is difficult to decide whether the gown be an 1830 or a 1930 model. Frocks of solid colored silks, often this season, achieve bouffancy through

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myriads of tulle flounces In matching shade. When the evening gown Is of clas-sic-satin the decolletage frequently features a single shoulder strap of rhinestones. Should the frock be fashioned of alloyer lace graceful scarfs or capelets veil the anus most beguilingly. f It is said thet the organdy party dress will play a leading role later on. The models shown in advance reveal exceedingly long and full skirts, some with embroidered flower dusters. Boudoir Ensemble*. Modern boudoir apparel Is not exempt from the changing moods and modes and vogues of (*apcicious fashion. The "changing silhouette” registers as startling Innovations for nightrobes, costume slips, chemise and Elouse of Pre-War Mode Expected to Be Revived Batiste and- hand-made filet incorporated into the blouse is a complete revival of pre-war modes. The new note Is the blouse of eggshell batiste which blends softly into the creatnlness of the late. Fine white voile is another material used for very feminine blouses to wear with sports and tailored street suits. This Is sknply made, with selfplaiting for frills. Patou Inserts

such as It does for daytime costume. New interpretations of fitted “lines” are especially featured In gowns. Barbara Kent, motion picture actress (seated to right in lower picture) is wearing a “gown ensemble” which reflects all the latest style trends. A fitted bodice with a definitely indicated waistline are two of the outstanding features of this gown, also the plaited side panels and the scalloped hemline. There is a yoke of dark tinted alepcon lace. That this is to be a lace season so

far as lingerie Is concerned, there Is no doubt. darker ecru and stringcolored laces have proved so effective on eggshell, white and flesh tint satin or crepe garments, their vogue will be accented more than ever during the coming montjis. . Not only is the color of lace stressed, but there is no limit to its lavishmen’ Noting the lovely negligee which Miss Kent is wearing oyer her exquisite gowns, one begins to realize the ex tent to which lace is employed. A novelty among .gown ensembles is a- model which adds a cunning lace trimmed cape of matching satin in stead of the usual bed jacket Lace elaboration also marks the Chemise and long-jacket ensemble to the left in the accompanying illustra tion. Again crepe satin is employed sot the styling of this boudoir costume The sleeveless coat IS entirely of lace When a garment is not lace-trinimed then it is apt to be elaborately .worked with inset or applique motifs. This form of decoration Is very popular, particularly when it is enhanced with

exquisite band embroidery. And when it plays up color contrasts such as pink with darker pinlt. and so on. For costume slips and also for gowns princess lines are adopted. The hemlines of some slips Rre made to follow the course of the frocks under which they are worn. The short-front and long-back mode emphasized tn evening frocks is reflected tn many of the newer nightgowns. Pink tones vie with pure white, egg shell, banana or orange hues The deep ecru laces are particularly effec tive on white satin or crepe. For the coeds, sleeping pajamas are taking the place of gowns to a large extent. These are also sometimes lav ishly lace trimmed. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. ( t 5. I*3*; Western Newspaper Union.) val lace tn the sleeves and bodice of a fine cotton blouse and deems it fit ting to complete a formal jacket suit The pull-over of lisle in a; pastel shade, cut with a high round heck fast ened with buttons, is smart with a dark-toned sports suit Raincoats in Color* FEainy days are to be bright days, wjth the newest raincoats featuring a variety of colors. Underneath, it is appropriate to wear a. knitted suit or one-piece knitted frock.

0* THE * KITCHEN® CABINET Sa (©, I*3o, Western Newspaper Union.) True happiness leaves no reac- „ tlons. The mind is at rest with Itself and the consciousness Is filled with the joy of living.—David Starr Jordan. WHEN ENTERTAINING There are so many dishes which may be prepared the day before, saving the time and nerves

of the hostess that one should gather as many of such recipes together for time of need. Here are some suggestions: Chicken Salad tn Cracker Boxes. — Soak one teaspoonful of gelatin in txvo tablespoonfuls of water and dissolve in two tablespoonfuls of

boiling water. Take! twenty-four small square crackers and put four of them together in a box shape, open top an<j bottom. Set op lettuce lined plates and fill with chicken salad. M(ix two cupfuls of finely cut chicken with an equal amount of fine celery, ; a few nuts and any salad dressing : i desired to moisten, using salt and I cayenne to season. The gelatin Is I used to fasten the crackers together , in the shape of boxes. The crackers ' are to be eaten with the salad. Fruit Dessert.-—To one-half pound j of marshmallows cut fine add a can of shredded pineapple, with enough of the juice to moisten well ; add to ■ one pint of lemon gelatin and m®ld in ; small cups. Serve with whipped crepm and chocolate wafers. Jellied Tongue. —Take a tongue from the glass jar and cut into thin slices. Prepare a jelly by soaking one tablespoonfui of gelatin in onefourth cupful of cold water and adding one cupful of boiling water in which has been dissolved a bouillon cube, salt and pepper to taste. Strain. Put the tongue info a shallow mold and when the jelly begins to thicken pour over the tongue. A\'hen ready to serve turn out on a platter and garnish with slices of sweet pickled cucumbers. , Pear Salad. —Drain a can of Bartlett pears, save juice and till the centers with chopped celery mixed with | mayonnaise and sprinkled with salted almonds. Make a french dressing with a bit of lemon juice, the peas jrfuiCe and any good! oil. beat weil,«add a teaspoonful of powdered sugar, salt and cayenrfe or pap'rika to taste. Arran gepn lettuce. FjXnt Course.—Prepare casaba mel , on. removing the seeds and slicing in suitable portions for serving. Serve . with quartered limes, sugar and powdered ginger. Ways With Rabbit. There are so many delicious and { savory dishes that may be prepared from rabbit, wild or do-

■ mesticated, and this Is I the’season when they are 1 most enjoyed. Rabbit Pot Pie.—Cut y three dressed rabbits in--3 to pieces for serving, i H Hour them with well sea- j ■ soned flour an<J fry in 1 J drippings until well ( browned. Fry one minced 1 onion in one tablespoon- i

In

ful of butter, add the rabbit and two pints of boiling water, two slices of , j lemon, a little cayenne and . more salt If needed. Cover closely and stew until tender. Prepare biscuits and i place them on top of the meat, cover ; (closely and cook twenty minutes. I Serve the rabbit in the center of-the i platter with the biscuits around it. Rabbit Fricassee. — Remove the meat from the bones of a rabbit, sear '{ 'it in butter over a~quick fire without browning. Cover with boiling water [ and let simmer until tender. Boil the ( i stock down to a pint, add one taKleI spoonful of butter and flour blended ! j together, one-half teaspoonful of celery [ salt, two teaspoonfuls of lemon juice, ‘ i a teaspoonful of minced onion,- salt 4 and cayenne to taste. Add one cupful i of hot cream and pour the sauce slow- ; ly over two well beaten eggs. Serve | ; the meat in the center of the platter, ! ( pour the sauce around it and garnish : i with toast points and parsley. Roast Rabbit With Chestnuts.—Clean arid stuff a trussed rabbit with chest- I nuts. Use one cupful of the nuts boiling them until tender, then mashing them to a paste, adding butter, a tablespoonful of cream, salt, pepper, nutmeg and lemop juice with three ; tablespoonfuls of bread crumbs. Mix i andJilLthe rabbit. Roast until brown and tender, basting frequently. Stewed and Larded Rabbit.—Wash i and soak in salted water for several I hours. Cut the rabbit into quarters and lard it with strips of firm salt pork, or bacon if preferred. Brown In a hot frying pan. Add two cupfuls of ( stock to the rabbit, a bunch of savory i herbs, two tablespoonfuls -of butter.' ; pepper and salt and simmer until the meat is tender. Strain the gravy, ( thicken it and serve poured over the j rabbit. . - Rabbit Soup.—Skin, and wash ■ the rabbit, cut it inro serving-sized pieces, dust with a little flour. Melt : two tablespoohfuls of butter or sweet ! fat. add the rabbit and an onion cut • into slices, fry a light brown. Stir i in two tablespoonfuls of flour, add the liver of .the rabbit and three and onehalf pints of stock. Simmer until ten der. Remove the large bones and serve with carrots and potatoes. Felt* Have Varied U*e* flair felts vary from the thick, loosely felted goods which are used for upholstering and Insulating purposes, to the hard felts which are used for glass and stone polishing, slipper soles, washers and cartridge wads, f Roman Spectacle The Roman spectacle in which ships fought for the amusement of the people was called a naumachy. The vessels were manned by gladiators, prisoners and criminals.

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