The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 52, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 April 1930 — Page 7

FOUR CORNERS Messrs Geyer and Miller called on Earl Darr near Goshen, Sunday. Robert Chilcote of Milford called at the home of his cousin, Mrs. Crist Darr Tuesday afternoon. / Mr. and * Mrs.' Howard McSweeny ar sporting a new sedan. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Geyer entertained at Sunday dinner, Mis. Sue Bowser, of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr called at the home of their son Earl of neat Goshen, Sunday evening. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloy of Sy- 1 racuse spent Monday at the home of their daughter. Mrs. McSweeny. SOUTH SHORE Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mock and daughter spent last week end in Goshen and Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Niles and son Burton were Sunday guefsts at the Bert Searfoss home. Virginia Stuckey spent Sunday as- ( ternoon with Miss Willodean Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stuckey and son Donald and Frank Kelly were sup- ] per guests in the Bert Searfoss home Sunday. f } Eugene Brammer of Marion the week end with Ross Franklin at Waco. ( Lee Stuckey' and family have gone to Fort Wayne for a few weeks. Mr. Stucky is employed in a band a,t that ■ place,., . - ‘Mrs. Martha Jordon called on Mrs. Bert Searfoss Friday afternoon. DISMAL Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bitner and Mrs. Milton Bitner utended the funeral of the lutter’s sister al Alexandria Thursday. Mrs. Nelson Bobeck and Miss Tilda Bobeck visited Mrs. Clara Bobeck at Topeka Monday. * Harold Hines of Baltimore. Md., csjled at the home of his uncle, C. T. Clingerman, Friday. Miss Katie Bitner of South Bend spent a few days at .the home of her parents. Milton Bitner and family. Harold Bobeck of Fort Wayne accompanied by some friends, attended commencement at Syracuse Friday night. Mr .and Mrs. Ralph Lung entertained relatives at an Easter dinner, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilkinson spent Easter Sunday with the latter s parents at Churubusco. The Ladies Aid was entertained at j the home of Mrs. Mabel Burley last ■ Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Claus Bobeck and i Virgil Bobeck spetn Saturday after-) noon in Gbshen. Mrs. Mary Clingerman of Cromwell spent Monday night with her son Dora and wife on her way honfe from the Hines-Bennett wedding in South Bend. CONCORD ' | Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher went to South Bend Sunday afternoon to call on Mr. Frank Bushong at the hospital. They report he is improving. ' Mrs. A. J. Fisher spent Sunday ■with Mr. and Mrs Everett Sharp at Cromwell. ' Mr and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and children, Wayne and Yvonne, and Tobias Fike, spent Sunday with Mr. James Dewart and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Aulton Tom of South Bend were guests at the Everett Tom j home Sunday. Miss Bessie Hoover and Mr. and M.rs. Chester Stiffler and son Roy spent Sunday in Syracuse at the Sylvester Coy home. Rev. and Mrs. Nicodemus and three . children of Syracuse, Lawrnce Dewart and wife and Johnnie Fisher were Sunday dinner „ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dewart of Milford. Ernest Mathews and wife spent Sunday afternoon at the Imori Rookstool home at Oswego. Mr. Henry Carson and son called at the Bertram W’hitehead home on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howe spent Sunday afternoon at the Earl Hamman home. Rev. James Shaw and family of Indian Village spent Friday evening at the James Dewart home. Mrs. Hattie Fisher spent Monday with her daughter, Violet Tom, and familyMr. and Mrs. Paul Buhrt and family enjoyed Sunday with the parents -of the former, Mr. and Mrs. John Buhrt. ••GRAND" EASTER DINNER, GUESTS ALL AGREE One of the most enjoyable gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Moore, Easter Sunday. There were 20 guests present ,and a grand Easter dinner was served. It consisted of many good things to eat of which all partook. Baskets of eats were sent to loved ones who were unable to be there. present were Mr. and Mrs. 'Bert Poyser, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ptoyaer and sons Robert and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Engle and son Billy, Clayborn Engle, Mr*. Amy Roby, all of South Bend; Mr. Fred Ringwold and Harry Nicolai of near Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Leasnons of CromwtU; Mr. Charley McMan nand friend ©f jUgomer.

215 AT PARTY OF NEW PARIS ALUMNI Two hundred and fifteen guests attended the third annual banquet and reception of the New Paris High school Alumni association, held last Saturday evening in the school auditorium. The 28 members of the Senior class were guests of honor, S. E. Rowdabaugh, who was 8 member of the New . Paris clas of 1912 and later instructor there, was toastmaster of the occasion. The banquet was served by the Aid societies o fthe New Paris churches. Calvin Balnter was elected presi dent of the association for the coming year, succeeding E. E. Miller. Galen Whitehead was named vice president, and Mrs. Ralph Boyts reelected secretary-treasurer. ■- -—- o- — 13 TO GRADUATE AT N. WEBSTER The North Webster High School commencement exercises for the graduating class of 1930 wil Ibe, held next Saturday evening at the Community building in North Webster. Thirteen graduates will receive diplomas, this being the largest class ever graduating from this school. Rev. C. Perry Gibbs of-WartaW will deliver the commencement address at 7:30., Those graduating are: Esther Black, Helen Breading, Anna Earth Frances Evans, Lois Fetters, Eleanor Kline. Hah Scott, Gladys Shambeck, Fredrick Kuhn, Robert Kuhn, Charles Scott. Arthur Whitacre. Vivian Sharp. . ■ __ „ o .— ——' —- . BRIDGE CLUB MEETS Miss Lois Butt entertained her bridge club at her home Tuesday evening. - Two tables were in play, and at the conclusion, high score was held by Miss Alice Mann, and second high by Mrs Orval Klink. Following .the ; bridge , playing, refreshments were served. ■ -o— _—————' ... ROUND TABLE MEETS . The Ladies of the ' met nt the home of Mrs. KE. Pletcher Monday evening. The responses to. roll .call were of common errors in English. Miss Cloy Darr and Mrs. H. A. Buettner led the study of modern books, by giving synopsis of a number of these. , /Spt UsMnien JT/nr ‘Ruth Stone, WEAR DRESS SHIELDS FOR HEALTH, SAFETY i Personal daintiness Is absolutely e» l seutial to perfect grooming and social success. The American girl ami worn ; an undoubtedly offend less frequently in this respect titan do those of any other country, due to our standard of living and general education in matters of personal hygiene. Nevertheless. every woman recognizes that It Is only by faithful, unending diligence that she can keep herself the acme of daintiness at all times. Deodorants will help, but these must be used with discretion, as to check perspiration too completely is to Imperil the health or at least to increase the flow In another part of the hotly where It may be just ■ as objectionable and as ruinous to clothing. The safest way is U equip each frock with Hickory dress shields especially suited to Its style and occs slon. This avoids all possibility of the repulsive under-arm stain, and yet does not Interfere with nature’s plan for eliminating poisons and waste matter from the system. Old-time shields were bulky and unattractive In appearance. Today’s shields meet the popular demand for beauty as well as for comfort and convenience. There are styles for sports Z C/Rk . \ a. . tffr - attire, service weights for the target woman, dainty wisps of silk and feuth erwelght rubber for the afternoon frock and almost invisible slips of ores cent moons for wearing with evening dresses. And. of course, this being a color age. Hickory shields can be bad In a large range of shades as well as of shapes, weights and materials A good shield responds to good care from Its wearer. Wash your shields frequently tn lukewarm water and soap flukes, squeeze out the water—don’t wring, and don’t put them on a hot radiator nor Iron them. Be care ful In sewing or pinning them .in not to penetrate the thin rubber InterUn Ing. A little care will keep your shields always sweet and fresh and lengthen their life, at the same time enabling them to do their work of protecting your clothes from the perils of perspl ration

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MODERN SILVER SEj SUGGESTS METROPOLIS: - » j - — _ . bi . .. .... IS modern coffee set. suggesting the vertical lines, and v- , e . 3. A surface of light-flecked skyscrapers, is aptly titled and Shadows of Manhattan.’ The bronze flower holder by Maude S. Jewett?weli-known American sculptor, is something new in the way of table decoration. ,

By Florence Smith Vincent In a setting tinged with Eliza-I bethan romance or touched by th ; lively grace of the court of a French Louis, silverware <iis’.: ly modern in design, would be a::J of place On the other hand when furniture and ''nitshings reflect the spirit of the age. silver ware must do so, too. All the silverware that is mod ern. In persuasion, no lon ej comes f rom across the sens, only ; Much of it is Amt-ri< an made Inspired by tower!?'! sky>crapers in miniature, reproducing -he lights and shadows tha’t k the) city's streets, these creations have ! a meaning -all their own for A nit : i<;. s pns and daughters : and. are far more closely .related- r tc our everyday lite than the ah struct geonietricrtl forms turne t ; out by foreign siTvvfsuiitlis. t>o« ■ over int» resting the lattei m be ' , . The first 'pieces at silver, wijb ■ designs in the new modi, to mak< their debut in this qouniry were, coffee and lea setaT-wiili their inevitable a'.-,, ■ plates 'o t ■- salad. .A i: inters sting ,\a. an innovation w io:; so’ir ■ •■<a!'. the vogue is th coffee st t illu sirated aYiove, d<-s:\:’;e b;.' f. • se.'nis to have discovered in hind of :the fret a rh h source bt inspiration It was ~ one of tut ti>.asures disniayed at the recen' Gorh Arts, in tl:t Galleries of ’Maryland in-’’ stitute and attracted . comment. v Simulates Manhattan Upon it art tHat this particular rset has been ehristeued , ’ ' ■ ‘‘Lights and Shad . ..s ot Manhai tat:.'' ’an) >ht w h ! ’ ’ •' ■ ■ through that met: <>po!t< gt'and ear oris of eoi'ictete will agi' fl at there s' gieat deni ip n. ■. . \t o . e ~ il - tl.e

N. WEBSTER PUPILS WORK ON DISPLAY It was estimated that 800 people through the rooms of the No. Webster school building last Friday; evening, to view the annual exhibit o fthe work of the pupils on display there. The grades were well represented along every line, and the High school had a splendid science exhibit planned by Devon Phelps.

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| lipes oftall buildings upon the van gated sin faces of which the lig ; t-heah-s play To enrich the I effect, Mr. Magnusseh has lightedi son o of tlie planes with gilt and darkened others \vitli okida-. ' 1i0n... following the custom of the n o ' r:> art hit.i-et who is not rotiten . with sunlight or moonlight i ay. resorts to artificial lighting. Mark well the tray, if you c' It didn’t *get that «ay” by it is the angular : shape that it is because of careful planning for a certain intriguing, effect When' the three pieces •Imi: be placed upon it Lines darktmed segments decorate it.- entert Ti e dancing light beams on the angles and on the gilt and 'dtt.<... planes create an optical :l!t: on As one watches, almost ti.v 11 seems to change its forim In brief, the coffee set puts on agouti little show, dramatizes the .igi.-.s and shadows.,vertical lines, plait, surfaces-. and -geometrical iorr.'.s iimprecisely the same manner ;.s does modern architecture. S verware in the modernistic for::..- tills for the. highest degree of. ti-chnicai skill both- in design and in making. Complicated forms must be put into .working tra-.vings that are clear to the mar at the. bench, -new ways and means have to be devised to turn cut the many planes that make vp lire sides, the handles', the covers. Kj-searclf into old meth- ’ i ds -many not in use since the '(lavs of that Old Master. Cellini constantly ate going on. Mr. ’■laaam-sen admits he arrived at tin new method of gliding, “fire gilt ' as the technician knows it, only by faithful study of the best of the ancient methods. j Modern silverware demands a mode: u centrepiece for the table, tn unusually decorative effect iyi s .been achieved in the coni position of. this delicately h'vely ■ I old :■ —a ' .small bronze. by Ma.’de. S Jevvf-f I

A room filled with dresses, pajamas, slips, gowns, and • other work showed the accomplishments of the Home Economics class through the year, under the direction of Miss Ruth Blanchard. The manual training exhibit showed the accomplishments of the class 'under Guy Bushong. History, English and Commerce departments had oh display work done by the students of the grades. — i ■ . ° Watch the program of the Crystal, Ligonier. — a d v -

LOCAL DELEGATES TO ATTEND COUNTY MEET Delegates of the Wednesday Afternoon Club who will attend the meeting County Federation of Women’s Clubs in Winona tomorrow are: Mrs. L. A. Seider, Mrs. John Harley, Mrs. Fred Self, Mrs. Perry Sprague and Mrs. Joe Rapp. Those who will represent the Ladies of the Round Table are: Mrs. A. L. Miller, Mrs. C. R. Hollett, Mrs. William Kindig, Mrs. Harry Porter, Miss Cloy Darr. — o — SURPRISE PARTY IS GIVEN FOR NICOLAIS Mr. and'Mrs. Charley-Nicolai were pleasantly surprised last Friday evening when a number of their neighbors and friends came to spend the evening. Lunch was served and the evening was' spent in game and music. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nicolai of Elkhart; Mr. Artie Nicolai, Leila Juday, Anderson Juday, Guy Nicolai and family! Mr. i

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JET WHITE STORES Quality First Economy Always Qlltfar DOMINO 100 Lbs. 10 lb C PUXE CANE $5.40 Cloth Bag I arrl PLRE CBppqp Wisconsin Pork anHeans Apple Butter ?>E'^. Y 9tt . n SIX O’CLOCK £o r VVIICC SANTOS, in red bag 3 POUNDS V«/V Red Seal Lye can' loc Borax 15c Salt s F P ™o. . b bag 85c. Block Salt .... .. 75c MdtrkoC OHI ° Special value, 1 Qp lUa lUllCd BLUE TIPS 6 Box Carton Pineapple '2sc Catsup . 35c Marshmellows ™ E „ ... 23c Brooms cach .. . . 35c Malt b,ghorn SI.OO Lux f ° r f,ne laundry 21c Mixed Vegetables 2 -25 c, Sauer Kraut FE ;-,--25c Toilet paper r^,? ... 25c Wall Paper CLIMAX, 3 cans 23c Strawberries boxes ......... 25c Bananas 19c Fresh Pineapples 1 27 c Head Letdceßc New Peas 22™.18c

and Mrs. George and Vern Mr. and Mrs. George Sargent, »Mr. and Mrs. Victor Niles, Mr .and Mrs. Herbert Blue, Roy Shrjent, Lewis Kitchen, Mrs. John Bender, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Juday andl Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Orba Bobeck, M. and Mrs. William Wilkinson, fleanor Raymond and Lester Stabler; Mrs. Emma Byland and Phyllis; Byron Rookstool and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Nicolai.

WHY WORRY ABOUT CHILDREN?? SINCE SCHOOL IS OUT Kindergarten will be starting June 1, 1930 in the grade school building Under the supervision of MISS RUTH TIEDT DURING T|HE HOURS FROM 9:30 to 11:30 O’CLOCK FIVE MORNINGS A WEEK For a Two-Month Term Children from thei ages of 3 to 6 years will be prepared for the.work of the first grade of school. Phone 94

ENTERTAINS SATURDAY Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Hibner of South Bend entertained a. numbjer of guests Saturday night Hess cottage on Wawasee. were: Mr. and Mrs. George Feldman of So. Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Etnory Druckamiller, of Angola; and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Howard, Miss Christine Raps and Dr. A. J. Evans of Syracuse.