The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 50, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 April 1930 — Page 7

SOUTH SHORE Mr. and Mrs. Ike Mellinger entertained company from Chicago over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Beck of Goshen were supper guests of Mr .and Mrs. Bert Searfoss. Dwight Mock and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss spent Sunday evening with Roy Niles and familyin Syracuse. Jean Breamer spent the week end with Ross Franklin at Waco. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss spent Friday evening in Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Niles and son Burton and Frank and Bill Kelly were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Searfoss. DISMAL Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Avery and son Richard of Anderson came Wednesday to visit Mrs. Avery’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Burley. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Beck and family were called to Elkhart Saturday. Mr., and Mrs. Frank Greer c ar Point were calling in Dismal Saturday. Miss Pauline Dull spent Thursday evening in Ligonier. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilkinson entertained relatives from Churubusat Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hire of* Albion visited Mr. and Mrs. Max BurleySunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Clover and two daughters, Charlotte and Frances, of Pierceton, were Sunday dinner guests of C. T. Clingdrman and wife. TIPPECANOE Mrs John Mellinger has been on the sick list the past week. The Ladies Aid met at teh home of Mrs. Likens last week to quilt. A pot luck dinner was served. Fifteen were present. Roy Bigler entertained a number of friends Sunday. Rev .and Mrs. George Mishler and Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Jarbo were Sunday guests of Mr .and Mrs. Will Tully. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lung of So. Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Nat Kline were Sunday guests at the J. L. Kline home. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morehead entertained company, from South Bend Sunday. Mildred Gilbert, Mr. andr Mrs. J. Garber and Royal Kline were Sunday guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mock Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Jarbo, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline spent Tuesday at the J. Garber home. Revival meetings being held at the Church of the Brethren at North Webster are well attended. . SOUTH SIDE Mr. and jXrs. Will Ray of Garrett visited with her children Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Landis Presaler are returnin gto Chicago after a week’s visit with Mr. Premier's mother, Mrs. Hovarter, an dthe Mrs. Bressler parents, Will Bushong’s. Mrs. Warbel called at the Winsor home Sunday and is glad to report Perry Winsor much improved. He is expecting to leave for the west .next week. Mr. and Mrs. Bren,t Koher of Indian Village called on Lida Davis and sister Sunday afternoon. • Mrs. Olla Hovarter and son, Landis PreMier. visited with her sons Harry and Herschel and families at Garrett. Grandma Whistler visited her sister, Mrs. Arthur Winans, Sunuday, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trwobridge, •of New Paris, visited her mother, Mrs. Jarrett, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wright and ■daughter Audrey, and Mr. and Mrs. 1 Tom Dempsey, took dinner Sunday •jvith Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davie. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hepler of south of Nappanee, and their son of Saint Louiv» Mo m visited with their brother, Mr- *hd Mrs. Jack Evans. Miss Celma Kehr of Goshen visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Evane last week, and her grandmother went home with her and spent a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans are having electric lights put in their house. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Emeral Jones son of near Concord spent Sunday at the home of Clint Coilander. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers were Sunday visitors with Fred Whetton at Wawaree. Mr. and Mra Artie Geyer and Mesdames Snyder and Bushong spent Thursday with Charles Diethrick of • Goshen and also called at the Earl Darr home. Mr. and Mrs. Vera Stockberger of Milford called at the Clint Coilander home. X Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr spent Satevening at the home of Earl jj tr - near Goshen. Geo Taxman of New Paris was . a rette- • in thh community Monday home of A Geyer Thunday noon. . « Clint CoUa. *** wtre Go * Mn. OnrlM». ’** * l *“‘ * Ate Mi W “

i AN EASTER FEAST 1 (J I r ; I /ii /J

jp UNNIES and eggs are always associated with Easter, and so U are downy little yellow chickens who have just pecked their way out into a clucking and crowing world, arid are wondering what it is all .-.bout. The first thing they learn is that Lent is over, and that this is a proper time tor feasting. As -y are still too small to form part the feast this does not strike n as unduly depressing. Faster ,is a time of joy. and the * hostess-tc-be xould pick no more colorful occasion for a luncheon than this season which presen's new-born spring flowers glad to be alive; and since Easter gets around to us a bit late this year;, we can revel in a choice of hyacinths, daffodils, tulips, jonquils, and what- . rot. The menu can be as gay in color as the decorations. And one can wax as poetic over new potatoes in parsley as over new-born flowers. while an iced orange and grapefruit soup vies with the jonquil as a thing-of beauty. Yellow and green is a pleasing color scheme for the Easter luncheon. A tablecloth of either hue with crystal of the contrasting shade w’ill furnish a lovely background, and now that luncheon sets „ are so easily dipped in various tinting products, it is easy to have one cf any color you wish. Daffodil* and Pussywillows A simple and very charming centerpiece is a lbw white bowl of yellow, daffodils and pussywillows with single sprays of the flowers scattered here and there on the doth. Four white Wedgewood candlesticks with tall green candles form a stately guard around the centerniece. The nlace-cards ,may be tied cunning chicks as favors, or pos|v you prefer bunnies protecting

Syracuse spent a few days with hetdaughter. , Fred Gall is assisting his father in sowing his oats. Miss Rosetta Wyland is working for Mrs. Clint Collander who has not recovered from her recent attack of the flu. Betty Maxine Collander celebrated her 10th birthday Sunday with a few of her friends. Ice cream was served. — SOLOMON’S CREEK Mrs. Omar Darr and daughters, and Mrs, Willis Lantz and little son spent last Tuesday afternon with Mrs. George Dar rand daughter. j Chris Moaer and family of Wesville visited with relatives over the week end here .and called on his mother, Mrs. Mary Moser Sunday afternoon. . Rev. Hubartt is conducting a two weeks revival services at Burr Oak On Sunday evening he will begin a week's revival here. There will be a meeting each night next week until Easter Sunday when there will be a special service. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Firestone and Mrs. Ed Darr called on George Darr and family Thursday evening. A council meeting of Religious education is to be held at Millersburg Bunday afternoon. New officers wil be elected. Mis* Meriam Darr spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. Allie Darr and daughter Cloy who returned home from Florida, Mildred Moser spent Sunday with her parents at Westville. Uncle Frank Juday was reported much worse last week, at the home of his daughter at South Bend. His foot was giving him so much pain it was necessary to keep him quiet with medicine. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Good and children Pf Milford called on Ben Zimmenna* Friday evening. Mrs. MjerU U ayf and children called on Ben Zimmerman family on Sunday afternoon. Sunday school Sunday. The public is invited. o Duncan Sisters at Crystal, Ligonier next Sun., Mon., Tues. •—adv ————o ; — Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riddle left Sunday for Deming, New Mexico, where they will visit their son Donovan, and tfegjr daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mm, Benwood Field. Their two daughters, Joan and Virginia are staying with Mr .and Mrs- J. T. Riddle during their absence. A. L. Miller, and two small daughters, Betty and Frances, drove to Alliance, O, Friday, where Mrs. MilJgr has been with her daughter, Mrs. LaCltre. and new grand son, the last tww Jgoeks. The Miller family returned boa* gonday, and report driving through a snow storm in Ohio. '

their nests of bonbons, olives, or salted nuts. But if you want to be original and fashion your own favors, try a flapper rabbit. . 'She is a very simple, person to create by sticking a marshmallow on top of a wire wrapped with crepe paper and bent in a flat spiral at the base.- A few crepe paper ruffles form her frock and an Easter bonnet of crepe paper finishes her costume. The face is drawn with melted chocolate and applied with the end of a taathpick. Menu and Recipes Supposing, then, that the stage is all set for your luncheon; let us sec what the cast of food will be. To l>e worthy of applause it should be a . congenial company—light, sophisticated and appealing — and costumed in the chosen color ensemble of green a,nd yellow. Here is an all-star menu—it will serve eight persons: feed Oranpr and Grapefruit Soup Chicken and .Mushroom Loaf with Sour Cream Sauce Parsley Potato Balts Glased Carrot Slices Cloverleaf Rolls Tart Jelly French Artichokes with French Dressing Cup Cakes wth Peach If hipped Cream Crystallised Ginger Coffee Orange Mints . Iced Orange and Grapefruit Soup : Soak with two tablespoons ‘ of gelatin in cold water for five minutes; dissolve in the boiling grapefruit juice. Add six tablespoons sugar three and one-half cups of orange juice and six tablespoons of lemon juice. Shred one No. 2 can of grapefruit fine, and add witl six tablespoons yellow skinned grapes.

: THE FINEST MEAT IN THE MARKET : • • Z We sell nothing but the choicest meats. : Their tastiness and tenedrness is a J • standard of excellence. • • . i • JKLINK BROSJ i The Royal' Stores i I SYRACUSE NO. WEBSTER j Z OPPOSITE P. O. OPPOSITE BAKERY Z • • New Dresses • • New Hats Z WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED MORE NEW DRESSES IN Z Z LIGHT COLORS - Z • Wonderful Values at ...u $9.98 • Z Also some very good dresses at $5,75 J 1 / The Hats 1 : • The new hats coming in this week are the • Z <yery latest in style —in small, medium and Z • large head sizes — and the prices are . . • J $3.00 $4.00 $5.00 -I • • ♦ 2 JUST RECEIVED—A new shipment of LOVELY LACE COLLARS * ,W. G. CONNOLLY, d • ••»•,•» *•••••••••••••••••••• ••d*d

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

■ Tint a deeper yellow if desired. Chill, stirring often to prevent a I solid mixture. Just before serving, i beat well to break up the jelly. • .Serve. ice cold in glasses. Chicken and Mushroom Loaf: ‘ Chop one 12-ounce can of chicken ! and one 8-ounce can of mushrooms ■ fine. Add four tablespoons chopped 1 p reen pepper, one teaspoon salt, onefourth teaspoon pepper, one and one--1 half cups of soft crumb's and three 1 slightly-beaten eggs. • Add the mushroom liquor to make moist but not too wet. Place a few slices of, bacon on the bottom of a greased loaf pan, pack in the mixture, place more bacon on top, and bake in a ' hot oven—4oo degrees, for about 45 ■ minutes. Turn out on a hot platter and serve the following sauce over the slices; . Sour Cream Sauce: Saute three tablespoons chopped pimiento in two . tablespoons-butter for three~minutes. Add one and one-half cups sour cream. Smooth one and one-half tablespoon? . flour with two tablespoons cold water, and add to the • hot cream. Cook until creamy and smooth. Season to taste with salt and paprika. Pour over the chicken and mushroom loaf when sliced. Cup Cakes with Pealh H’hipped Cream : Boil one-half cup sugar and ’ one-third cup water to 238 degrees, or the thread stage. Pour slowly over fotfr well-beaten egg. yolks,' beating constantly u.jtil cool. Add three-fourths cups mashed, cannc 4 peaches. Flavor to taste with a monel flavoring. Add six macaroon, which have been rolled or broken into small pieces. Add one-half,cup of beaten cream. Serve over delicate little cup cakes. The mixtuf may be tinted with yellow vegetat ▼ coloring to further carry out tU yellows in the menu,*

TWO SURPRISE PARTIES CELEBRATE ONE BIRTHDAY FOR MRS. GRISSOM

Two surprise parties in honor of one birthday was the lot of Mrs. Gar- > rett Grissom this year. And Mrs. I Grissom has always been known as! the one who couldn’t be surprised, I her friends say. Mr. and Mrs. Grissom had driven to Scott, Mich., where they spent the week end. Mr. Grissom, who had been told of the one surprise party by his wife’s friends, had given his i father, France Grissom, instructions Ito open the house for “the gang.” So members of the Pythian Sisters : and their husbands, bridging well- ' fileld baskets, invaded the Grissom I home Sunday afternoon. The house • was all dark, and everything quiet when the Grissoms returned home

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about 7 o’clock. As they opened the door,- guests sang “Hail, Hail, the 1 Gang's Ail Here.” They insist Mrs. Grissom was so startled she turned, and started to run oft the porch. The pot luck supper was served at two heavily ladem tables, and following this, games and stunts' were | enjoyed. When Mrs. Grissom was I asked about what she thought of the | blow out, she answered: “Blow out! I Its a knockout!” - Her birthday was Monday. Tuesday afternoon she Was surprised again, this time by the Lutheran Ladies Aid, who came to her Home, bringing with thefii two birthday cakes, baked by Mrs. Dan Klink and » -

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Mrs. E. Richhart. The Aid was to have met Wednesday afternoon at Beckman’s, and no announcement ‘ of the change was made to Mrs. Grissom until the Aid members began arriving at her home, one day previous. Eleven-months-old Jimmie Connolly broke his collar bone when he fell out of his high chair Saturday. His mother is having difficulty in keeping him quiet,now. j Rev. A. J. Armstrong was returned I to Syracuse another year, at the close | of the Northern Indiana Conference lof Methodist churches just held in Hartford City. Rev. Garrison was returned to Milford; Rev., Pfeiffer, to Leesburg; Rev. Hutsinpillar to New Paris; Rev. C. P. Gibbs to Warsaw; Rev. W. W. Robison to Goshen; Rev. E. J. Glendennirig to Cromwell, and Rev. Burket to North Webster. ■■