The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 35, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 December 1930 — Page 6

News Review of Current Events the World Over Eighteenth Amendment Held Invalid —Congress Wrangles Over Relief Measures —Revolt of Spanish Republicans Ruthlessly Crushed. By EDWARD W. PICK ARD

TJEUAI’XE it was O adopted by legislatures. but without action by constitution- ; al conventions in the i states, the Eighteenth | amendment is invalid, i according to an opin- . ion of Federal Judge William < 'lark of New j Jersey. He ruled th»t only by constitutional ' conventions and not I by state legislatures :

jf' 1 H H J k *n a* Ji Judge Clark ,

<-au such ano-ndmet)'- w.l.i> li transfer to the United State' powers hereto- ' fore reserved to the j 1 »•'. berratitied. Validity of the manner, ill which tlie prohibition amendment was adopted VV. |s te'ted I'efore Clark I'.V «. group of attorneys all members b'f I the New York •County Lavvvers a"o---edition after a study of two vc.-ir*. •riie group represent'd William Sprague, a township clerk in New J«-r-Fit, who had been indicted (of trail' po 'lg! •er I ‘.v 'the d '."'l ■ . <lo tJ’ieht ;Was, qnaxhed The Jurist deeland tie question be '.mis dee ng had neier been pre'.-riled (o aliy-court and s.nd he was tiot boii’id bi .-.nv .eartier or li .' era titlo■ •.' .ledge t lark - ' devi'i.-n iTeati'd wide .interest, (.hough* all e\< ept ■ per ups the 111." t inveterate Wet, belies. I It V. ollpi ill • the elid (ilhoiiut to ti.- thing. All >. i;. a ■t\ .: 'am 1< ■ Mitchell in- I Mfmt(s| Cnited St. es \t(oi- . \ Philip Forman of New .Id'eV to take all itt; mediate' appeal to the' t\l.''ed States frii.pn me court. \t th. same tit • Mr. Mitchell > arid I’rwhd. tion l'ir.-.|»r ' Amos \\ . W . . their sub ordinate' and the t ' c ti it pet hug the appeal prosecut a.- : ■r ' ■ \■. Mead and Jolie' laws will e.af,tiiie without -interrupt i-u;_ in New .hr'iV' mid thro K. ■ out • 1 .■ • out.: t Study of Supreme court de. icons <1 |..,e.f that on June, 1. I'. the I tribunal ham Li-d down a. unanimous (|<wix:i’ti .f.listan ‘"Sg 'he ..nth tv .. i-otigre'S to determine Whetb< pro- j, posed ..■oti'tifiitioii..! amendment* shall.’ he aubmitud ftp stnt.< ■ - slatun ' or • •mtnentioii'. Ilow.'ier fl mp evioii j of the court I !' « ’ a ng. d ' t: •• tl ■ : .’rhe' new members w o will 1 on the- .( '!.' rk de.-., on.' are < href hl'tice I llugt . ' and Just ■ • s Sutl • -. Pit ler. Stone atld K-.b. rts. ’

r'MI ItGI Xt’Y he d || p ji i «| - n t vv Lby V f I g' • ■ .. • I . Ill" I i lb i jt I ’ <• i.k.h > i u Hi. bu . fund 1 jMirniit tin* .1 *s »--•. • i»-t< t.

I ' lintoJi. i ' «• , | pi ; • h-i ' - tn JHH>! ? '■ ,M< Ke Jar of IVm ■ attack <>n Mr- Hoover in tl ursv «>f vvhb li he u-'< r’<-: I'. ■- ' h.j,l nev i f tit ''■ ; -for .I hi*., one itundreil million <loll.it» i ..ttdmini«ter«-<l f<>r l'u:»«*a n , ri- ■' io Jldft. Senator Womu-v .Jolie* of. Whs Ihgton- vv sin y <l< fended >1 < . 11■ ■ r. ><• lor I ! . ’ fitit through -■,.’hoii! 'uppii-it inn ti fesi'oh Art! rtf w • ]‘f’ -i>bnr- >'< ; lov'tio i.' i bts :u?th-< ; John Ihittoii’ P ' no-. 1 . . ! . (■".roSH awl ot hers.'t<" tell the fncjs coil’ Im l previously icfii'i ! to transmit to the senate any reports to. him from | Colonel \\ oo<|s. declaring he. had re- <. ;.v e-l only notes and verbal ■ suggestions that Mere eonf'.ih nti.i).

I) lit m El l >INGS 1 n • the xvu vic w<-rc CUt short' \X'«-L» v I by live sudd<-n ;m liotiiicvluent . <<f the death ot senator i I'rnnk 1. 'Jreene of Veriunllt at~>i b'l'pitit! in St’ Albans pillowing tin operation for . h•*rn ia. sena to r part* I ly paruH z«-<l ft , :l. •• 1924 when he was I

■ S n. Morrison

snuck-by ii.otr.i) bullet.fired tn > gun fight betw-ben bootleggers and prohihL tian agents in Washington. He wo’ sixty years of age. In hhi earlier years be was an editor, and he served through the Spanish-American war. nft er which lie was- in'the regular. I army. Cameron Morrison. former governor of North Carolina. «ss sworn in as senator from that state to fill’out the | term of the late Senator Lee S. Overman. MEMBERS of congress represent i trig ten of the central states called on President Hoover to solicit his aid In a drive to obtain the elimination of restriction# against the use of corn sugar in various products, thereby opening a market for perhaps .‘UU>w».<m\> bushels of < orn arintjally. The American Farm bureau is co-operat-ing with the group Os congressmen. The president was asked to exert his Influence to bring about « ln”re sympathetic attitude in the Department of \-riculture. where officials have refused to permit corn sugar to be on « parity With CUT and beet sugar. He also «as asked to view favorably legislation to bring about this parity. Present regulations under the foot! nnd drugs act require the labeling of Jid products containing com sugar

while there is no such requirement with respect to cane and beet sugar. \I T ITH remarkable speed the house ! VV passed a bill granting SJ.SO.(MM».-' ’. i*mi additional t<> the •farm board so i that it can continue its loans to grain and cotton stabilization corporations. <’hairman Legge of the farm board ■ told the house committee on appropriations that more drastic control of the X. ■ - w otibi be wary mefiire th.r’l'.’kird cun oper-' ate to t lie yoinplet e benefit of the • ; . rn.e.-s. He\irged :iii aim-ndu.ent <-f present laws Vo that effect. TJ COVER'S drought rejief inea-iire 11 w.|s lhe siil.je.t J.f .hot deb.ite in i the house, the chief.point at issue being the amount of the.appropriation, line 'ide wanted tills to be SipiKii.tioti w;i’h provisions for food for the fanners. ami tlie other insisted it should - |.c only s ',ii.OO<l<l<<<l and that the :igl should be limited to crop produetioi). I he. a<imijnsti ation was for the latter ' form -of legislation ami the bill was i thus re|«irted out by the committ<H- on agriculture after it had heard Seeret.ii\ <>f Agriculture llvde and bis assistant. 1 <r. <'. W. W arburton, deny ' th. ti.the-, bud <-v<-r approved the SCs<.laaiiHio food dispensing tm.isur.- its b'eti.o, ,r,,t:._ leadi-rs' had asserted.

h r 1 Rep. Roger*

dl-ahled veterans unit to dependents of Hbeease.l vpjenm*. M- st in p : t.int ani' iig the m< a.'itres b.i> M d bt 'll ' 1 *i.< -|i>li it !' ' ""loti is a veterans? li.okpitsdiziithm bill i 'pon'«>re.| !• \ Representative Edith R- _> r an - erizli:. an ap:'ropriati>>n ia i 11• hi '.I prot ide l.t.■_’i«< ln'<l' ! and lotnmiiiii g the government to a , a i > t ' » whether, their ia" * are , ,'< r'. i< <• i ttiHiei ted or ■ not. P 1 iIH . Vol, of ten to Hine the yel. :■ |e .H |, itioti' ■ oln 111. 11 ee ‘ -It ■■ d to ]."''lpobe n.fi<.ition of • \\ . ( ..lita ■ . until tile first WediH-sihit of the regular Si'SSlon I>■ ■ •• • 19:11, .S.-nalt' •b-.olei' ‘ tl '■ would serve to . avoid • ■>i)>pi.i tluti might hat.e Made nece.ssnrv a 'pe< i.d <e--'ioti of . ton l.t -arde.l as 'till, a • - - • tl, Br. t Hoover set, ate to veil' t|vr tlit* \\ <»rld eolirt " le ' t tliale t lifter the Mar<Ji 4 ' a»!.. :rt.'. . nt. P<I ■'ll <1 Xl' lii n>\ I JI'S app. iatHK t f . * of Eugene' M-i-r ax governor of tl • federal re'eive board vv as altiu k<-t| bt Hepr. ~t iHati'e Louis I' M< l‘;idd< n of BeiH.') it anta, t h.iiriiajn of the litui'e (ommittey <>n banking and cur- , itt,,'t, and the senate was urged to l» <1 it. The appoint mein bf Meter. '.II'I t'lie, 'congres'lH.iH. Hie.it!' < 'o|itr<<| ■ •. a fetler.d r<"<'!".<• »t-;em by internationtd tinaneb rs. •'A i-areful. analysis discloses the • fa> t that Mr. Meter ba< ,beeii very i loseiy <oiniet led during his whole ! ! . ini < ari-er tvlth banking houses •>f international reputation.” said Mr. M< I a.l.b'si He has ft very close conneiti*H+ with J. I’. Morgan A Co. and a' by i<l of the w ar ht..iii>e corporation ampin t.irrying out- its activities those < lo'f r«'!a(it'r * hips wept' Hi lively dis- , ' !>•'<• I. He is. a W ill Strei't man ”

Ser LaFcllette

pCoMPIfi' rohdb lion' in the United Slate' are improv -. ing. and the resoun'e an <1 enterprise pf b u ' I n.e ' ' m< n w ith filth in .ti e future have kept many industries on an even i keel and maintained < n.j h.vment in the I face of a general recession, nceonling to the monthly report of

j the President’s business survey ■•’.■n-. ference. Evidence that Industrie# with I courageous managers In charge, have • forged ahead nnd 'successfully baL. hnml production and market consumption was cited by Julius IL j Barnes, chairman of the conference, as one of the most favorable indications in the present business ritua-’ t:"ii. Mr. .Barnes also -saw, "definite j signs of Improvement” in a numtier i of foreign countries. I "f va * t importance to the nai * \ tion but nevertheless interesting Is the Duct that Speaker Nicholas Longworth and his wife. Alice !:< <■>.- velt Longworth, have at last, won their long fight for social precedence of the s|>ettker above the cabinet officers and next to the vice president. Th settled President and Mrs. Hoover accepted a dinner Invitation to the Longworth home last week. Heretofore during the social season the President’s dinners outside the White House were first with the vice president, then with the ten cabinet mehrlters according to their rank, and finally with the speaker. This year the speaker’s dinner was moved up ahead of the cabinet and made second only to that of the vice president. MWb Elizabeth Evans Hughes, daughter of the chief justice and Mrs.

Hughes, was married Friday noon to William Thomas Gossett at the Hughes home in Washington. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick of New York officiated, with Dr. William S. Abernathy of Washington assisting’, REAR Admiral Mark L. Bristol, chairman of the executive committee of the navy general board, appearing before the house naval affairs committee to testify regarding the merits of the $,53,(W.000 cruiser, submarine and aircraft authorization bill, stated frankly that he would not favor building any six-inch gun cruisers at this time if treaty limitations did not restrict this country to building | that type. The admiral surprised the committ.ee by disclosing that the Navy department has not yet worked out the characteristics for the ordinary sixinch. gun cruiser and is still stmlying the problem of whether to build a I small 'hip or one of the maximum i size permitted by the. treaty. ’ I THEtipJ'liE STEEI.; formeil a new ministry of France. Composed of "leftists.” and with a program of good | will, ami non-controversy. It was be- | lieved in Paris that the parties of the right and center would speedily bring about the downfall of this cabinet.

Kmg Alfonso

-of upsetting the throne. The--1 revolutionary Movement was well ’ planned jind. according to .its l<‘a-lvrs. ‘ was io have been ; but a too eager army <<tli< er at Ja' it, near the , north t»order, started tilings prema- ■ tur« ly and tin- government was thus i appri'i-d of what was going on. Regu- | lar troops and civil guar.ds quickly' and ruthl-e'Sly suppressed tin' rebels in ti >- north. and■ tlieir chiefs were i killed or arre'te<l. Ma.i Ramon Franco. tin- transatlantic aviator, who had r.'---nt'\ <-'<-.iptd front jail. tri<--l to 'tage a revolt of the air force, but v ' forced to sh-e in his pique to Portugal, where he was joined later i bv some of his. companions. I’reiuipr Beretiguer, overcome by tin- sirain. was contined t-o his home ■ by illm'ss, ion King Alfonso, afterthe wor't -eemed to l.t- over, appeared in public hi Madrid with but a skeleton guard, smiling as usual and exliibiting 1 i his < ti'tomary disregard for personal . danger. He wiinlel to lead-the troops’ I pvi'onally (hat were sent against | 1 I'ranco mu] b:s fellow insurgents at the < natro X'icntps air thdd and was 1 i r.'ira.m-d with difficulty by his ad- I MartiaLtow was in force throtigliont Spain during the week. Constitutional i I privileges were' abrogated anti the • ■ civil authorities were deprived of , lower. In Ear.-elotia. Sarago>s.i. Bilbao and other center- of disturb- , an, e the street', w ere commanded by I rit-le- and inaihine guns, and the p<*op;,> were forced to contintn* busine-s I and work. Seriou.' <iri-et' ligliting was ; rew..;-,te'l in several towns in Valencia-, ! mid strikers mid republicans, contin- , ued to ipiake trouble wherever possible, but it appeared that for tin- pres- i <nt the revolutionary movement ftas: e.ei.-d.

i MMEI d VTE ■ ash I payment of adjusted sort ice . • I t eta lies is not asked bv the ative committ«-e • of the American !.<-• gipn. bin the organi. zatiotiywill in to get i. dnctlon <>f the interest rate of 4 per . < nt on mljustod compensatton loans and full pav tm-nts to permanently and totally

PR< >F. Albert Einstein. the eminent relativity matheihati- < in, fitter be 1n g din ed . interv ievved. plod egrapbed and Ot l.erw Ise •'received ■ ; a- only New York city can or wjll do it. has ■ sailed via the Panama • canal route for southern i'al.iforniii. where he is t<> visit other looted scientists ami

| make contact with edticat'nnal institutions. While in the eastern metrop- ■ s Einstein made a .speech decidedly pacifist in its suggestions, even goingso.far as to urge that men pf military ttge should refu-o to fight .as a means I of preventing war. Tills brought fnjnt . I >r. A. I>, Houghton <>f Los Angeles. ' one of the foumlers of the American Legion, the proposition that Doctor Eins'ein should be barfed from lamling in < ahfornia by the feilernl mtIhoritles there. He de< la.red the Ger-, man physicist was a pacifist traveling in the guise of a mathematician. CS 1, ATEMALA offered a rha U ter J istic incident. President .<’ha< on Laving fiilh-n ill. Bauilillo I’alma took over the presidency by a smart coup. But this didn’t suit the military anil there vvas a short and sharp revolt. . aceoiiipanital by street fighting in Guateinahi t'ity. the capital. cPaltua am! sonie of his followers took refuge In the tlermnn legation ttnd a military Junta headed by Gen. Manuel Orellana was installed as the governinert.'The Junta informed the <li|>lo- ! nmtic corps, that it iQt'ended t<» return | the presidency to Chacon i( he ro<ovI era his health-, . C EVEX hops In several weeks, it is hoped, will take from Italy to Rio de Janeiro. Brasi!, the air armada < f twelve planes that started Wednesday from Orbetello. Italy. The first lap took them to Cartagena, Spain. The ambitious expedition is wider the command of Gen. Itaio Balbo. air minister of Italy. The longest, hop will lie across the Atlantic from Portuguese Guiana to Natal, Brazil, 1,900 miles. luxurious homes ofrflVm * ’ stars were destroyevl in a rontiagration that swept the beach colony of Malibu near Los Angeles follirming an explosion caused by a fall of a high tension wire on a gasoline tank!. The loss was estimated at SSOO.OOO. Most of the houses were unoccupied,’ their owners having moved to Hollywood for the winter, but some well known actors and actresses were driven out Into the chilly night. v®. I»J9. Western Newspaper Uniqlb.>

yFb If'l J. H. Barne*

TBTE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

COWS NEED REST TO- RECUPERATE Give Them at Least 6 Weeks Between Periods. Cows as well as people need vacations if the.v are to do their best work, says Prof. H. A. Hooper of the New York State College Os Agriculture. Six weeks is the minimum and cows in poor condition should have a rest of two months between lactation periods. It is not generally understood, says Professor Hopper, that when a cow is producing milk she uses the minerals ’ from her body faster than they can be replaced. A cow producing 6.000 pounds of milk a year must manufacture 7f<o pounds of dry matter, or more than is contained in the carcass of a 1.230 pound steer. If a cow is given little or no rest, she enters the next lacatinn period in a weakened and run-down’ condition with the result that she can produce less milk I than she could have had she been. dri<si off a few weeks before she freshened. It is false economy, according to Professor Hopper, to try to keep vows in nearly constant production. To allovv them to replace the minerals which have gohe into the prodeletion of milk, cows that Hire dry /during the pasture season shbytid receive legume hays and pasture; or be I'STltiwed to graze on a legume pasture. ■ At Other times legume hays and silage should be fed to dry' cow.- if possible. Term Balance in Ration Means Proper Portions ■ The term balance in a ration is used ' to mean tire proper proportion of the j nutrients. The nutrients art* needed ; for” special purposes and ’in definite ; : amounts. Young pasture grass is I practically a balanced ration for milk , production, but as the grass matures I , the proportion of protein decreases, and as a consequence the balance is lost. • A cow in milk .needs a ration containing from l’> to 25 per cent of digestible protein. If there is-too small ■ a proport ion.'eit ler ttie protein of the body tissues is drawn upon to supply j protein for the milk or some <>f the i I carbohydrates and fat which would [ otherwi-e be used for milk production I i must go toward the construction of body tissues., on the other hand, an exi-ess of protein has no more value than the same amount ■of carbohydrates. and since protein is usually i • lie most expensive .constituent of the i ration it is a wasteful practice to feed more than Is needed: * . Cows Relish Warm Water During Winter Season The dairy cow needs water in large i I amounts at the right temperature. It j i must be realized that the cow's body I Is To per cent water and iter milk is ' s? per cent'water. To supply the! needs for all this water the dairyman j must see to it that the cow drinks large quantities and the only way to , get her to do this is by .warming the water in the winter time find giving i : her an adequate amount of salt. Tao i min h sulf should l>e avoided, but tree i access should always, be had to : I- and in addition it is well to feed a lit- j I tie in tlie grain mixture. Large quantities of Water with the chill taken off will greatly aid milk . flow and water is the cheapest "feed” | available. Whenever the water is not ' naturallywarm, a tank heater is about I 1 the best buy that a dairyman can ! ' make. Cows will not drink much ice i i cold water on a cold day but will don- | some large quantities when warmed. ************************** Dairy Notes ************************** Frozen milk aml.crenin often Jeopardize tlie qinility of the products man- ‘ tifaetured. The careful dairyman protects his milk and cream from freezing temperature during the winter months. • • • Probably the three greatest essentials In winter shelter are to have a desirable place to milk, to have a i place where cows can l>e comfortably out of the storms. to protect the J watering system. I •As a result of tlie abort corn crop, many silos will be only partially filled this fall. If the corn is dry. water should be added to prevent possible, loss. . ’’' ,• • • The weight of scientific;evidence at pri-sent indicates . that tubercr'psls! ■inay be transmitted from animals to human beings, chiefly young children, by tlie. consumption of raw milk con- ’ taining tubercle bacilli. .... Pijst experience shows that it is impossible t* make a truly high grade butter from butterfat that has come I from cream. Tim curd In milk can be produced only fn>m protein in the feed. It is bqi-ause of this that a dairy cow needs more protein in her ration' than a | beef -< In a Jdition to skim milk, plenty of | legume tiav and concentrates should be supplie>i to ti * dairy calf. Legume hays are more desirable than timothy or prairie hay or corn stover because ! they contain more protein and also ■apply vitamins essential to growth and health. They are also rich la j minerals. Filthy feed containers are an abom- | Ination to the security of a calf's health. It is a difficult task to make a well grown heifer or bull out of a stunted calf. The damages of carelessness and neglect may be very great. ■•••. During the winter months both frozen milk |nd cream are received I at local creameries. The handling of these dairy products In a partially I frozen requires extra time I and labor alra added expense in preI paring them for use.

SPAIN'S latest republican rev o1 t has ended in failure, ,;<•<.•!••! lig to the Ot! / < .al reports !r--m i!..h/ country, but Alt- lr crow neil head ,- /I ).- - isy by any n ■ i Strike> ami riotous demonstrations eon* linin’'in niany parts I of the country, and I the anti-monarchists have not. given up

- .'4 Prof. Einstein

Women Grow More Shoe-Conscious; Knitted Fashions Now in the Lead

A “LADY” is known by the shoes she wears, and we are growing more shoe-conscious with each passing season. Verily, to the creating of handsome styles in shoes there is no end. Recently at a showing of kid footwear, frequently with matching accessories, to which twenty-six prominent retailers contributed—two hundred and fifty pair of sXoes were shown, and no two pair alike. Colors played rather a minor part, compared with displays of the past. Nevertheless a greater variety of types were shown than ever, due to

r- - B *■ i —... ■: V T ■ ■ B /Bn \ f I MBit ■. # |l ■ ■ if/ \ li. / \ T, — LATEST FASHIONS IN FOOTWEAR

artful trims and master craftsmanship Trimmings, while.they were inconspic i uous. perh:i[>s, at tirSt, glance, were in tlie final analysis works of art which ■ carried that air of exquisite refineI nient which so appeals to discriniinat- ! ing taste. I Lizard and suede appeared it inlays, i appliques and pipings, for the ntpsa ' part matching tlie shoe in color. There ‘ were, however, some contrasts as.nat- ! ivral gray with black and beige lizard ' i with br< vvn kid. outstanding in the numbers on dis--play were those of bronze k;d. thi' dressy-lo'okmg medium having staged a comeback in keeping withjlie luxury ! trend tn fashiufis. Tht* ad pi r of openwork ssind.ils which you see pictured in tlie inset'to the left of tlie : standing .figure at tlie top and .wliicli are obviously for formal afternoon or i evening wear, -are so much cut out i that there is little but a succeTon

J-

> J | i * w ■ ■ aMp p_SHOWING TREND IN KNITTED WEAR

of straps left to make the vamp. Another pair, less formal (see in circle below), had rather lower heels with a rather broad strap across the Instep, modernistic buckle of the bronze kid calling attention to its ultra chic. The bronze leather Is so dressy In Itself that contrasting trimmings are seldom used, aside from the faintest

FASHION HINTS FOR WOMEN WHO CARE

You can modify your last season's silhouette by wearing a two-inch antelope belt with your long coat that matches flaring antelope gauntlets, handbag and bonnet. Mink has always been smart for coats but Its use as trimming gives It new. interest Its vogue Is readily understood for It combines so well with shades of beige, the new browns and greens—and black.

of gold pipings. The step-in shoe shown below ’to the right demonstrates how daiQtily contrasting piping is employed. Still another high spot in this exhibit of choice footwear was the black-and-white shoe. One pair, an oxford worn vftth a black-and-white suit, had the vitmp-of black and the qtiarter of white kid the black lacing up the front contrasted against the white (circle nt op to right). Newest of the novelty trims wns a feather fancy of curled ostrich in a bow-knot effect at the throat of a black kid pump. This ostrich novelty

comes separate and is attached to the shoe by a clamp, so that one can luiye several in colors to match or tie up with various frocks. Ihe arrestingshoes which' complement the fetching I afternoon frock centered in this illusI trution * are enlmnced with a pair of thc'e cunning biack at ’ whde ostrich iioyvitii'S. 'The dress fs of celanese sheer crepe, a material ip high favor I Just now. The biack-aiyl-wh.ite of this i gown is answered in the blai k-and-white ostrich ornaments on the shoes. Knitted in Lead. Now that knitted suits find frocks are so unmistakably placing accent on the style eleme&L tins lype of cos tunie has moved to the very front of smart modes for winter. So successfully has knit wear taken its ‘cue from novel woolens and so > artfully <!»»' -knit modes rt'flect all the [ } chic details which distinguish apparel | tailored of woven fabric, that half tlie

time one really does not realize, except on close scrutiny, that this or that suit • or dress is actually knitted. There is. however, ah ind<‘tinable something about tlie weqr. the feel, Ji nd the Jook Os kuit.tAl texture which puts it in a class all +fs o'Nu. and so we -witness tlie popularity of the knitted costume' increasing with every passing season. - ' WW® skillfully handled, as in the instance of the fur-trimmed tailored suit pictured, there is. nothing smarter than the new knitted fabrics. It’s knitted. Is this suit, and yet at first glame It give the impression of a cloth tailb'ur. Tl e trig waistcoat, which 'is one of thr three pieces of this suit-ensemble, boast five swanky buttons. The slightly flare® skirt is the new length and the effectiv collar is of kritnmer fur. One may be as sedately tailored or ai gaily “sportsy” as one chooses in knitted modes —a point aptly demonstrated in the Illustration, which contrasts two distinct types Sf costume. The vogue for striking* effects in matter of color and bold striped and plaided ilesign, such as the costume on the seated figure be-

speaks, is greatly emphasized where winter sports coax smartest set to “come and play.’’ A*gay outfit such as this gives to the grandstand scene a piquant dash of color, and if it is very cold It snuggles under a weather-defying topcoat too effectively for words. CHERIE NICHOLAS.. (©.1930.-Western Newspaper Union.) —- s ~ ’<

Cavalry twill, in a warm beige, makes a popular coat frankly dedicated to rainy A cossack collar, buttoning upF close around the throat, gives it a military smartness. Society women of London have a new fad. Many ate wearing an attractive slave bangle to which is fastened a tiny golden key. The keyjnay unlock a diary or a jewel casket\or It may be worn merely to arouse

Improved Uniform Internationa! Sunday School ’ Lesson ’ (By BEV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D.. Mena» bir of Faculty. Moody Bible Institute' 5, of Chicago. > ' 1930. Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for December 28 REVIEW: THE PATTERN OP CHRISTIAN LIVENG GOLDEN TEXT—Let this niind b* in you. which was also in Christ Jesus. PRIMARY TOPIC—How Jesus Want» Us to Live. JUNIOR TOPIC —Some Examples ot Christian Living. , INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPlC—Lessons from the Lives of Others. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC— Fellowship with Christ, ■ For senior and adult classes two good methods of review may b t e used: The first may be designated character study of tlie principal persons mentioned in the lessons of the quarter; namely, Zacharias -and Elisabeth, Mary. Simeon and Anna. Peter. Thomas. Zacchaeus. Stephen. Saul, and Timothy. In using this method assignment should be made the week _ before. Th.e. second method may be designated the summary method in which the salient facts ( should be noted followed with the leading teaching. In tills ease also, assignment should be made a week ahead. Lesson for October 5. The parents of John the F.aptist were noted for their godliness. l Zacharias means “Jehovah hath remembered.” Elisabeth metfns “covenant maker.” Every indication is that this .pious: couple Wrought together for God. John tlie Baptist was a great man. Much can be expected of a child bom of such parents tind brought up in snob a home. • Lesson for October 12. " God chose ’Mary 1° receive the greatest honor ever conferred upon a . human being.•. To fill this place df honor meant exposure to suspicion as well as much suffering and hardship. Lesson for October 19. The ability of Simeon and Anna to discern the Mes.-iah -was due to a special revelation of the indvVelling Holy Spirit. n<'t merely .because they were ppre in heart. The gra.ee vvliicli they possessed is available to every believer. ” Lesson for October 26. The believer experiences a vital con- •. • l - " ’ - on within. T! - conflict is due to the fact that he. was once born of the flesh and afterward born fit the Spirit. Victory over the flesh is to be obt.iintd tlirotigh the [lower of the in iwcllingHoly Spirit. Lesson for November 2. peter through over-weaning confldenceefeji; even denying his Lord; The occasion of his denial was the sifting, to winch Satan subjected him. Through the prayer of Jesus Christ lie was restored. , Lessen fcr November 9. Tlumas is everywhere presented 1n the Scriptures as “bf a skeptical mind. - but he was an honest doubter. -The | I.ord is pleased to lie put to the test. ! No honest' skeptic has ever remained in darkness. •». Lesson for The cefliuri>\s faith In ’(’hrist brought beefing to a very dear servant. Genuine faith links mju with (H impotence. Lessen for November 23. A tioLie young ruler failed to got eternal life )■•' ,'• I < heart rested ■On cartldy ridiijs. Christ tleinand* man’s whole Lesson for November 30. Zacehaens did .not allow difficulties ■to keci> him from seeing the “<x>rd. The sight of the Lord 'moved him t<» repentance.. This is always true. He proved rhe genuineness of his repentance by making restitution. Lesson for December 7. Stephen, while eafled to minister In _ the temporalities of the church, witnessi'ii of <'hrist in tin* energy of the Holy spirit He sealed his testimony with his blood. To those who are faithful unto death a crown of life sliall be given. Lesson for December 14. The sight of Jesus Christ transformed Saul, the savage persecutor, into a most ardent witness for Christ. Lesson for December 21. Tlirotigh 'the faith of a godiy mother and grandmother. Timothy was nurtured for .God. Careful h»me trai.nt ing is rewarded with In Communion With God As long ns we dare to tliiyk that the secular life must he a separiteexistence from the spiritual, that earthly engagements cannot be fulfilled in uninterrupted cbmtm|mion wit h God, Just so long are we living outside the purposes of Gofl. contradicting the majesty of our true nature, and denying the' efficacy -of the gospel of the Lord Jesus.—Prebendary 11. W. WebbPe[>loe. Sacrament*, Tn the Church of Christ there are two sacraments—the material of one .is the commonest of all elements, water: the form other the commonest of ail acts, a meal. Now there nre two ways in which reverence may be manifested toward any thing or person; one, by exalting that thing: or person by means of -the deprecia’ tlon of all others: another, by exalting all others through it. . . . The sacraments are honored when they consecrate all things and acts of life. —F. W- Robertson. God and Stained Glat* True religion, whether a man took the patli of St. Thomas Aquinas of of Henry VIII or of John Calvin or of John Wesley, laid its greatest stress on a man’s personal relation to God. If our religion fails us it Will be because we think that a literal acceptance or a new church building ofa neigntwhood clinic can substitute for that relation. In other words, because we think God does not know the difference between repentance and a stained glass window.