The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 38, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 January 1937 — Page 6

Page Six

Clubs, Churches, News of General Interest

First Month Os Year Finds Much Activity In Social Circle

rORTHERN Indiana continues to make January the first lively month of a year which promises to surpass all I records as twelve months of undimmished gayety and , good fellowship. , [ .

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Although we regret to report .that numerous sick c.lls have been made during this past week, we still have had time to go to club meetings, church functions, dinners and partes. Some of us have joined theftrek down south others are braving January weather to be the hosts of out-of-town v ti ors and a number of our resi ents have been guests of fiieius ifnd .elatives in and near this vicinity. | ■ Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Pefley, Churubusco, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schleeter. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Manges and daughter, Dora and Mr. and .Mrs. Ervin Manges and son Peter, of Goshen visited Mr. and Mrs. Everett Young, Sunday. ' : i ■' ] Mrs. Warren T. Colwell and; Mrs. A. L. Miller attended the initiation ceremony and installation service of the Star of the East Order, Eastern Star, at the Masonic Temple at Fort Wayne, Tuesday afternoon and evening. The Mother’s Club will meet' at the home of Mrs. Latham Monday. Roy Wilkinson of near Syracuse, mashed a finger on his right hand last Wednesday. Dr. Fred Claj’k was attending physician. Rowena Insley, Grace Reinbold and Doris Reinbold were in Goshen: Saturday. The Luthern Aid met, last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. William Kindig. Mrs. Lou Seider and brother Carl Atz and wife and children left Saturday soi i L?.ke Worth, Florida. Lauks Xanders of York, Pa., vis.ited his sister, Mrs. Matt Abts and hi brother, ‘ George Xanders, over the weekend. Rodney Vanderwater, formerly of Huntington, W. Va. , who was the [ guests of Mr>. and Mrs.* Sam Ed Searfoss, for several days, has moved ; to Muskegon, Mich. Mrs. H. A. Bowser spent Wednes-J day in Ligonier as the guest of her siter, Mr. Jgrank Black. I Mrs. Frank Borneman returned from Fort Wayne where she has spent the last two months, and is now rooming at the home bf F, W. Greene. Mrs. Matt Abts closed her Wawasee home, Tuesday and left for Kansas City to join her husband for | the remainder of the winter. Mrs. L. T. Heerman has closed her home and gone to South Bend to reside with her husband and son. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Elliott of South Shore spent Thursday in Mishawaka as the guest of Mrs. Elliot’s mother. Irving Bishop and Fletcher March were in Chicago Tuesday.

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From MARYE DAHLKE, Kraft Cheese Institute What’s sauce for the goose may still be sauce for the gander—but what’s proper trimmings for apple pie won’t do at all for the ever-fes-tive and spectacular ;mince. In the old days, when mince meat MEANT mince meat, and those thick temptations to over-indulgence were filled to the brim with pork and beef, and perhaps vension—any dressing at all was a superfluity not to be dreamed of! Today, however, mince pies are much more likely to Owe their fame to a cunning mixture of raisins, diced apples, spices, and a touch of brandy than to any meat ticked away in their expansive interiors. Therefore, /or very special occasions—and each winter season is full of these —mince pies may very properly go to the buffet table dressed with a mild cheese sauce—a sort of ■ f

The Art Club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. J. E. Grieger. The lesson was conducted by the hostess. The Wedneday Afternoon Club met att he home of Mrs. Grace Slabaugh. Mrs. Alice Clark led the dis- ! i s on on .American musicians. She rendered both vocal and piano selections written by the musicians, who were mentioned. Several local people have been ill with ihe flu for the past few weeks. Among these are Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam i o 1 , Mr. and Mrs. Wogomap nd Miss Maym Woegoman, Mr. anc Mrs. Nelson Miles, and Mrs. W. H. ’ Kerwin. Syracuse Chapter No. 283, Order | I of Eastern Star will meet in regul r session, Wednesday evening.. All. members are urged to be present. Out of town guests seen at the communitv gathering last Thursday included Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Schefer, Goshen and Mr. and Mrs. Laughlin, South Bend. ■ r~ —* —‘ Mrs. James Connolly entertained with a' pot-luck dinner at her home Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornburg were in Marion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith entertained with two tables of bridge Sunday night. Hf • e Miss Anne Weatherholt entertained members of The Junior Ladies Thursday evening at her home. Following the meeting the group went to Syracuse High School gymnasium, ' where they saw the motion pictures of Lake Wawasee and eFature Story, shown by the Holsum Bread Company of Fort Wayne, through the cooperation of W. E. Long. After the picture show, the young women returned to the home of their hostess for refreshments and entertainment. I Miss Grace Reinbold and Miss Doris 1 Reinbold assisted in serving. Those 'present included, Lucille Osborn, j Lgyy Bachman, Priscilla Rhode, ! Martha Jane Kern, Jean Emerson. 1 Meredith Mench, Eloise Richart, Virginia McFarren, Annie, Causer, I Kathryn Dillon, Martha Ann Thorni burg, Christine Kline, Mr. and Mrs. A- W. Emerson, Miss Billie Emerson and Mrs. F. Allan Weatherholt. FORESIGHT FREMONT, Ohio, Jan. 2d (INS) —Sandusky County commissioners have, an unusual amount of foresight. They gathered in the new heatless courthouse here, bundled up their coats and mufflers and while they shivered, they voted approval of an appropriation of $455 for the purchase of electric fans. The new $200,000 courthouse is heatless because it is equipped with a modern type of boiler for which officials have been unable to find an. experienced fireman. But the new fans will keep things cooled off next Summer.

Welsh Rabbit. These cheese sauce for mince pie makes a delightful variation from the more familiar brandy sauce or hard sauce. Mince pie with a sauce of American cheese is particularly recommended as a dish to be served all by itself with steaming coffee. Often we lose the full flavor and true enjoyment of a really superb mince pie because it is served after guests and host alike have consumed full and hearty meals. The perfect cheese sauce for mince pie is easily made, if the cook remembers that cheese responds best to gentle treatment, a low fire, not too much cooking. Slowly melt one half pound of American cheese in the top of a double boiler. Add one third cup of milk gradually, and stir until the sauce is smooth. Serve pie and cheese sauce while both are hot and fragrant as a bouquet of spices.

Fashions of the Fashionable If <'C'' tWi Y ■ i Ml |r awKnH , - V-; - \ WOOL COAT—WooI evening coats are popular this year. Betty Lawford, screen actress, wears a " coat of black broadcloth topped with a cape collar of silver fox. The coat is longer behind so that it forms a glamorous traiij.

Must Know House BERLIN, Jan. 20 (INS)—Brides-to-be of Hitler’s black storm-troop-ers will have to prove their knowledge of house work, bringing up babies, and nursing before they can marry their finaces. Under an agreement between Heinrich Himmler, chief of the Black Troopers and Chief of the German police and Frau Scholtz-Klink, leader of the German National-Socialist Women’s League, all future brides of block troopers have either to attend courses at special “mother schools” or must’ prove their practical knowledge.

New Year (gowns of Daintiest Fabrics &&&& & & ‘ & Style Parade of 1937 Headed by Creations of Dotted Nets Chiffons, Crisp Taffeta and Lustorous Satins

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By JEAN ALLEN International Illustrated News Writer HOLLYWOOD — Now that the Christmas rush is a thing of the past and the presence of January is heralding the 1937 fashion parade, milady is busy spending the last of her Christmas money of exchanging ill-chosen gifts for wardrobe articles more to her liking. The vogue for embroideries in the form of knitted wear is making itself felt at southern resorts, presaging a parallel fad this summer; laces are being utilized in a fashion which,presents a most charming effect of quaintness, and angora in new colors with patterned stitching to enhance its attractiveness is one of the new style notes for 1937. As young as the year itself, 1937 will usher in the daintiest of fabrics for milady’s party gown. Instead of that hardy perennial, flat crepe, which proved so popular dur-

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL __

Journal's Girl Reporter Finds Indiana's Interviews Glenn Warren at Indianapolis • - * - - —Ma , ■ Finest Hotel Owned By Wawasee Resident

Claims Harrison and Warren Hotels Are Most Inviting By EVELYN CONN While in Indianapolis recently 1 had the opportunity of beirg a guts, at the Wairen Hote’, which is optr ated by Mr. Glenn F. Warren, prominent Lake Wawaste resides, and one of the civic ie decs ot- thi; community. Mr. Warren, President of the Warren Hotel Corporation, is probably one of the most outstanci. t hotel men in the Middle West a has two of the finest hotels in tl. State of Indiana the Avar en a he Harr son, both located in the Capitol City. Hotel Refurnished I was persont Hy coi ducted ihro: gh the hotel by Mr. Warren ana he pointed out that each of the 25l rooms, as well as the lobby, grill and reading rooms, has been completely refurnished and newly decorated, at a cost of SIOO,OOO. The arched doorways leading off the lobby, the rough-finished eggshell colored walls, the gril.ed r i - ings and the comfortable over-stuff-ed divans and easy chairs done in green, give the lobby a modernistic air, softened by the shaded lights and the sense of restfuiness and luxury that permeates the room. - Lounges on On the second floor, which is designed like a balcony overlooking the lobby, are the general offices, lounge rooms, private dining rooms and reading rooms. Mr. Warren’s office is a perfect example es the executive’s sanctum, with its large walnut, glass-covered desk, green carpeting, Venetian blinds, etchings, walnut chairs and leather armchairs. The lounge and reading' rooms are inducive to whet their name implies. The walls are finished like those in the lobby, Venetian blinds, green carpeting, lamps with egg-shell colored shades, desks and occasional tables of a lovely cream color, green divans, easy chairs of old rose and blue—a perfect setting for relaxation. The private dining rooms are

ing the dull days of the depression, evening gowns today are gossamer and fragile. New Fabrics Dainty No longer relegated to “summer evening’’, chenille dotted nets, filmy chiffons," nets over satin, crisp taffeta and lustrous satins are very much in the fashion parade this win-, ter. Here is a group that is hard to beat For sheer loveliness of material, youthful design, smart color combination and slenderizinig line the movie “queens’* pictured here offer suggestions on how to start the New Year in a blaze of glory. If you are tne ultra-modern girl suggested by June Lang, whom artists have termed the “modern Venus”, a formal gown of stiff black faille taffeta with the full skirt cut to a heart-shaped point and lined with bright apple-green taffeta will prove bewitching. Cut simply along

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Evelyn H. Conn, Journals girl reporter i shown during her recent interview with Glenn F. Warren, prominent Lake Wawasee resident I

large enough to accommodate from 50 to 100 guests and are furnished simply but with excellent taste. The balcony proper is carpeted in toupe and lamps and easy ehairs have bee ¥ n placed at comfortable distances. . Unusual Rooms Then upstairs to see the bedrooms. Really, the Warren Hotel Corporation has outdone itself in the furnishing of their bedrooms. Each floor has different bedroom appointments from the one below. Some rooms are carpeted in green, with a dainty flowered wall paper, a double bed, dresser and dressing table of warm old rose, oyster white lamps, green easy chair, cheery green flowered curtains and windows reminscient of -Spanish qase-

princess lines, there’s romance in its large grosgrain ribbon roses, shading from deep rose to pale pink and green leaves encircling the bottom of the skirt. If you are the debutante type suggested by lovely Claire Trevor, then you will find your ideal frock in a pale green net frock over satin, similiar to the one she is wearing. The shirring is accompolished by cording of violet silk. Shaded violets are worn as a corsage and also in the hair. Rochelle Hudson’s brunet beauty is emphasized by the black net dotted in white chenille with pleated frills of plain black net about the drop shoulder and double skirt flounce. There’s sophistication and charm in the gold satin princess gown worn by Helen Wood, featuring full, puffed sleeves, draped upper bodice and narrow tied girdle.

i and owner of the Harrison and Warren Hotels in Indianapolis. Miss Conn found the both > Hotels most inviting and

ments with their double panes swinging outward. The rooms with twin beds are really exquisite. The bedroom suites are of oyster white and the dressing tables have those new separate oval mirrors above them. Lamps, easy chairs, curtains, all carried out in old rose, even to the dainty rose-col-ored frame on the pictures above the beds, blend beautifully with every piece in the room. On one floor, the bedroom suite is of that very latest shade of “blonde” wood. Green carpeting, old rose lamps and curtains and wall paper flecked with rose colored flowers definitely mark this type of room as the newest in bedroom fittings. Comfortable Beds Each room, of course, has its bath or shower. Before getting off the subject oi bedrooms, I must make special mention of the beds. They’re all new, you know, and so blissfully comfortable that I balled mine the “butter bed.” The entire room has such an air of “home-i-ness” and refinement that its really hard to believe that it isn’t your very own, instead of being a hotel inborn. Food Excellent The W arren Grill is well known for its wonderful food and to match those sizzling steaks, you’d have to do plenty of hunting. The service is courteous and pleasant, as well as perfectly timed. The Viking Room The cocktail lounge or “The Viking Room” as it is called, is a replica of a room on one of the early Norse ships. An air of friendliness and good-fellowship pervades this room, and in the evening a string trio will play your favorite tunes. Warren Heads List The courtesy, the lovely, comfortable rooms, the excellent food and servee, the feeling that I was genuinely welcome, and the spirit of refined sociability all combined to make my stay at the Warren Hotel a most enjoyable one. Indianapolis, or the Convention City, as it is often called, boasts of many fine hotels, but top place on my hotel list goes to the Warren.

W. R. BIGLER JEWELER Syracuse, Ind. James M. Mench RADIO SALES AND SERVICE Phone 4 Syracuse, Ind. In the Journal Office Roy J. Schleeter Insurance of all Kinds Phone 80 Syracuse

SPRINGTIME Is the time to repaper. New 1937 < books have arrived. Telephone us, and we shall be pleased to bring these wonderful, new creations to your home to make your selection. ' [ h i n 7 Wogoman Gift Shop Indiana

THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1937

ROUND TRIP TO ' (Chicago Every Week-end ; Travel in comfortable B & O coaches Ash about New Low Fares Everywhere—Every Day > For details consult Ticket AX ent Baltimore & Ohio

OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Crystal Theatre Ligonier, Ind. Tonight Jan. 21 Double Feature Program Jean Muir Warren Hull 4» FUGITIVE OF THE SKY Chester Morris Fay Wray THEY MET IN A TAXI Fri. Sat. Jan. .22, 23 Gene Autrey GUNS AND GUITARS Popeye Cartoon Sport Comedy Sun. Mon., Tues. Jan. 24 25 26 Matinee Sunday Only Clark Gable; Joan Crawford Franchot Tone LOVE ON THE RUN News Disney Cartoon Musical Wed,. Thurs. / Jan. 27 28 Treasure Chest Wednesday night Have You Registered? Double Feature Program Zazu Pitts James Gleason PLOT THICKENS Margaruite Churchill, Lyle Talbot MURDER OF AN ARISTOCRAT