The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 39, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 January 1937 — Page 6

Page Six

Clubs, Churches, News of General Interest

Syracuse Art Club To Become Affiliated With Hoosier Art Association

Resort Styles Forecast Fashion Trend ’J Mg||| y - xßk. / fl. \ .fWL m/ / z AiAi ■ ®r / « I' ffTflMflsi? \ A / fl w*|M\ jfl m /b® ■ I Pt;- w ■ bbf*. IB kß| ' n HR®ir**''‘ one s ‘ nn>n [Sm bh® i >fl fl BR» SSwS iHH ’w/ /-B mHMHK fl HB4IBMHB IHi 1/ skfl Bril W® /{ Wk *1 II T

The style parade which is now in progress at winter resorts in the southland and at west coast beaches forecasts the fashion trend for summer. Something novel In the way of a swim suit is worn by Arline Judge. It makes use of waterflower prints which have previously been used only in more formal apparel. The suit is made of

Friendships Develop Thru Social Contact ■ Northern Indiana Residents Attend Church And Family Gatherings During Week

T was the French writer Montaigne who said, “Friendship is the highest degree of perfection in society.” Using this as a basis, the residents of Northern , Indiana are well on their way toward attaining that high degree of perfection, as just a slight glance over this past week’s activities will

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testify. s # Participation in churcK, social or cultural functions, irrespective of their size, is a firm first step toward friendship, and it is quite evident that the people of Northern Indiana are widening their social circle in steady measure and are ripening acquaintanceship into fast friendship.

The Mother’s Club was entertained’ Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Garnett Latham. A discussion on “Disobedience” was presented and led by Mrs. Charles Kroh. A group of ladies of the Round Table Club presented an amusing playlet, .after which lovely refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Jerome Kauffman. Mrs. Roy Schleeter gave a birthday party Tuesday in honor of her daughter, Sandra’s second birthday. Those present were Janice Bachman and daughter Jane, Mabie Smith and daughter, Marcia, Catherine Connolly and son, John, Wava Fenton and so, Patrick, and Mrs. Lucy Kegg. Everett Young, manager of Wegmiller’s, is confined to his home with influenza. Richard Isabel who has been here on a furlough from Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis, was called back to duty. His Company was ordered to flooded territory. W. E. Long of Lake Wawaseeand Chicagtf, who has been confined to his home in Chicago with influenza, is reported somewhat improved. Mrs. Ellazan Yoder is ill. Ross Osborn was in Warsaw, Tuesday. Warren T. Colwell was confined to his home Tuesday night with a severe cold and could not attend the Chamber of Commerce meeting, of which organization he is president. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Miles and daughters, Margaret and Elizabeth, and Mrs. E. P. Miles were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George orris, Elgin, Illinois until Monday. Mrs. Hallie Holloway and daughter Marylin spent Saturday in South Bend. Mrs. Calvin Deoring of Wakarusa was the guest of Mrs. J. H. Bowser, Saturday. G. B. Stone is very ijl under the care of a nurse in his home at Wawasee. William Gants has been confined to his home because of illness. Lester Mock and family spent Saturday in Goshen.

knitted maillot 6 and has a rope halter around the neck. The frock sported by Rochelle Hud son is of black het dotted in white chenille and las plain black net at the shoulders. Simone Synon displayed her French chic in picking a beach model of lastex, form-fitting at the waist and amusingly printed in white balloon bubbles.

» —— ----- Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dodge and Mrs. L. T. Heerman came from South Bend Tuesday to attend the funeral of C. M. Gordy. Mrs. Heerman reported that Mr. Heerman was called to Peona, Illinois Monday, to attend the funeral of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. John Grieger were visiting in Wanatah Sunday. Mr. Ira Howard, of Goshen, was confined to his home after suffering a heart attack last Firday in the Journal office, is very much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schleeter of near Bristol, were guests of the Roy Schleeters, Sunday. — A. of near Syracuse is ill at his home. Mrs. Greely Yoder visited in Syracuse Thursday. Mr. (Jack) Henderson, concrete finisher for the Hartzer Construction Company, was painfully injured Tuesday when he ran a nail in his ' knee in the course of his work On the: new Theater building. Matt Katzer has been slightly ill. Hans Meyer and H. W- Allen of Chicago were guests of Matt Katzer Sunday. Mrs. John Pettit and son, John, refugees from the Lawrenceburg flood are in Elkhart. Reverend Pettit, formerly of the Lutheran Church, here, remained in Lawrenceburg to aid the people in the flood area. Vern Bushong was injured Monday night when he slipped and fell on icy sidewalk on North Lake Street. He received severe cuts about his . head. Mrs. Forrest Snepp was in Chicago last Sunday to visit her daughter Mrs. Timberlake, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Niles and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss L Sunday. Dial Rogers and Mrs. Isabel Grieger of South Bend were guests of j E. E. Holloway over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss and Mrs. Martha Kistler attended the basket ball tournament at Warsaw 1 Saturday. Mrs. Lester Mock is staying with . Mrs. Jordon while Mrs. Snepp is away. t

Backstage

By AYARS LA MARR It never occured to that small group of men, later to be known as the Original Dixieland Jazz Band, that they were pioneering in a great profession. A profession that is rated as one of the highest paid in the world today. Jazz has developed by leaps and bounds since its birth in Old New Orleans. No longer is it possible for a young man to pick up an instrument and in a few weeks join the jam sessions that the swing men of today cherish so much. The succesful modern musician of today is a technician and an artist on his instrument whether it be clarinet, cornet, saxaphone, drums or piano. They study Bach, Chopin, Szerny and Debussy instead of rambling around their instruments with no definite object in mind. The popular music of today has outgrown its original tag of “jazz” and I do not think it fair to call this modern music by that name at all. It has very little in common with its mother, The Dixieland Jazz Band. It has become cultured and refined. In this aay of specialists, one must be a specialist in the orchestra field. The public of today demands that an orchestra have distinctive arrangements, personality, showmanship, entertainment and good vocalists. The orchestra leader must be a good business man. He must see that he has all of these requisites within the personnel of his organization. He must pick men who specialize in the above mentioned branches of the orchestra. The individuality of the orchestra is dependent upon the arranger who arranges the popular music following the idea that the

Wedding Bells.for Bob Tailor? er-' " Illi . \ \ .i auk-' ■I z w m BHB fli y Bl —- —i Stonw yck Robert Taylor ' Frequent appearances together at Hollywood social affairs of Robert j Taylor and Barbara Stanwyck lend credence to reports that the two i are contemplating matrimony despite the fact that both are now building separate homes in the film colony ' ——-

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Membership Gives Rights To Display Will Exhibit Hoosier Artist’s Paintings In Library During Year The Art Club of Syracuse has affiliated itself with the Hoosier Art Salon Patrons Association of Chicago. Membership in the Association entitles the local Art Club to exhibit Kaintings of the Hoosier Art Salon ere. According to members of the club, paintings will be hung in the Public Library during the year. The first one, now on exhibit, loaned by the Association is on display at the Library. It is named “Falling Leaves”, and was done by Adolph Robert Shulz. The pictures will be changed at frequent intervals. Round Table Club Guests of Myers The Ladies of the Round Table Club met at the home of Mrs. Katherine Myers, January 18. Seventeen members were present. Responses w<ere given, on “Internationalße lations” by Mi’s. Geyer, and Ruth Pritchard. A program committee for the ew year was named by the president, Ada Crow. The committee includes Mrs. Katherine Myers, chairman, Mrs. Jrene Disher, Mrs. Ruth Pritchard, and Mrs. Edith Latham. The lesson was well presented ‘by Helen Jeffries, on “Law Enforcement and safety” and by Katherine Myers, on “Parliamentary Law." * '

HB ■ ' ff - AYARS LA MARR leader desires. Guy Lombardo has a distinctive style, as does Shep Fields, two popular orchestras. There are numerous styles and every orchestra to gain recognition must have something different to offer the public. As you sit by your radio and turn your dial from station to station and hear the many orchestras throughout the country you may be sure that there has been many a disappointment and many a sleepless night spent in working up that organization to play for you over the air-lane. ————.

New Stars Appear on Hollywood Horizon . /// 1 //I a i’F I v?/ Erg** 1 W| 7/ L flMHik ’*j\ <J' ' \ x / /■ Wfr- * » ll > ■ Mi flMr Im 11 ' ,Ik. M a® r m| W/ i 1 iMy |j Frances Fanner [j | 8- —i' '- JM < i w - I JJr r / \ .. ill // L fl El j June Lang A- // / | Dorothy Lamour I /

Two major developments appear to be in store for the movie industry during 1937. It seems fairly certain that a host of new stars will be established this year. Among those who won recognition in 1936 and are apparently due for stardom are Don Ameche and Dorothy Lamour who were recruited from radio; Frances Farmer who clicked overnight in “Come and Get It", and June Lang

MODERN SCIENTIFIC INVENTION

Introduced By Saint Joseph, Mich, Firm Necessity has often been termed the Mother of invention and with the great strides that air-conditioning has been making in the industrial and home life of our nation, auxiliary units for air-conditioning are continuing to be introduced. The latest development in connection with air-conditioning is the introduction of The O and H CushionEdge Sound Proof Stripping, which is manufactured in St Michigan. Sound Proof Unit. More than being an auxiliary unit of air-conditioning units, many other uses have been found for this soundproof stripping. It is now being applied as a door-jamb and its function in this capacity makes the room practically sound proof, due to its application. In other words, this new product may be applied, to a room that has been more or less disturbed by outside noises and the room, after the application of this new invention, will become practically sound-proof. Very Inexpensive. - In order to completely sound-proof a room, however, it is necessary to apply this inexpensive stripping to the windows as well as the doors. This new commodity as it progresses, eventually eliminate the old form of weather-stripping, inasmuch as when it seals out the noise, it also seals out the blustering blasts of I winter cold, air and dust, at the I same time sealing in the heat and reducing the cost of heating. Recently Introduced. This new unit was recently intro- i duced by Michael Hennes, prominent Benton Harbor and St. Joseph, Michigan businessman, when he established the 0 and H Cushion-Edge Corporation. It is expected within a short time that it will be installed in theatres hospitals, schools, hotels and homes throughout the country. 1

First Aid Hints-To Mother

By ADELINE BULLOCK, R. N. Treating Cuts I knew I should have “knocked wood” the other day when I boasted of how smoothly things have been going in my own home. Yesterday, my Jack, almost three years old, created considerable commotion and concern by “choo-chooing” at high speed, head-on into the radiator. That inherent instinct which mothers possess for detecting the degree of the hurt by the tone of the cry, told me that this was urgent; and I sarted on the run. It was difficult to determine how badly his forehead was cut because of the profuse bleeding. I placed him on the bed, laying a clean towel under his head. First, the bleeding must be controlled. Laying a clean, white, man’s size handkerchief over the wound, to absorb the blood and protect it I hastily went, for cold water, cotton and antiseptic. With

who was built up with clever publicity as the “modern Venus”. Technicolor is at last coming into its own. Rapid strides made in perfecting the technical process and the fact that several outstanding pictures were made in color in 1936 indicate that there will be considerable activity in this field within the next twelvemonth on the part of producers. *-

In ■ W* -"■■■ . ■ I ‘ I I 1 I 'iXJ - rM I ■ - f I * ii s | I L ' I A new scientific discovery has been introduced by The 0 and H Cushion-Edge Corporation of St. Joseph, Michigan, to absolutely insure sound-proofing of every room. The above Photograph shows the nursery in the Rogers Park Memorial Hospital in Chicago. The arrows indicate how this new sound-proof I stripping was applied in this instance. The purpose of its api plication was to eliminate all noises from the hospitals.

small pledgets of the cotton, wrung from the cold antiseptic solution, I applied pressure to the laceration, to check the bleeding. I used each cotton pledget once holding it firmly over the wound as I squeezed out another. By continuing this treatment of cold and pressure, it was not long before the bleeding ceased and I was able to see just how serious the damage was. In some cases, if the cut is not deep, a generous application of iodine or mercurochrome and a sterile dressing—prepared by a reputable company—ready to stick on without handling woula suffice. But when the laceration is deep and gaping, as this one was, the need for something more was very evident. My nursing experience had taught me that in such a case, sutures or “stitches” were not necessary but that a clip, which doctors use for external wounds, would be just the thing. I applied a sterile dressing,

THURSDAY, JANUARY 28,

already treated with Mercurochrome and then called the doctor, explaining the nature of the case so that he would know what to bring. While awaiting his arrival I placed an ice cap on the little fellow’s head, a hot water bag to his feet, and covered him warmly with blankets. He had lost considerable blood and I wanted to avoid shock. I hadn’t realized before this ham pened that so few mothers knew or the existence of these clips, which doctors use. They seemed eager for information as I told them that they are little metal “fasterners”, which clip the gaping wound together, hastening healing, lessening danges of infection and helping to prevent scar. The doctor inserts and removes them quickly and painlessly. They are protected by a sterile dressing. What seemed to interest them most was that they eliminate the need for “titches” on external wounds, something mothers dread.