The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 13, Number 9, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 1 July 1920 — Page 5

’ • SMITH-SPRING-HOLMES ORCHESTRAL QUINTET r Jr> W®f „ «’4* AHWjSS' ■Myy iill A v sffis Ij mfr Kflsf IS B There Is no doubt that this is as strong and versatile a company of mu. slcians and entertainers as can be found on any platform in the country to. day. They have entertained in every part of the United States, and befortt every type of audience, and have made absolutely good —I<XU%. The sama personnel has been maintained for years, and each is a master of his part. Messrs. Holmes and Smith are widely known in the musical world as com* posers, as well as vocal and .instrumental solo artists. A number of Mr. Smith’s songs have been sung by prominent artists for Victor records. This number alone is fully worth the prjlce of a season ticket, but in addition afternoon and evening, there will be an address by noted lecturer, Maynard Lea Daggy. LSi- JUNE ELLIOTT AND SIPHER-SCHWARTZ COMPANY *JI K» W MF : . . z 'll ® I'll w B -vrW < ' s ** h" fZJiUy Wj M . jlx yi «x^ -•*»■ ■ r* J JuWk ■ ■' . sl* Vk. The entertaining features of the fifth day at Chautauqua are furnished by a happy combination of talented young women who have for years held an enviable place in this work. Miss Elliott is a protege of Bess Gearhart Morrison, and for eight years had the advantage of her personal training. Her child impersonations and other readings in costume leaveqhe audiences wanting more. The Sipher-Schwartz company brings a novel program with a s/hge full of beautiful instruments colislsting of xylophone, marimbaphone, stat! bells, sleigh bells, musical glasses, and many stringed instruments. The programs are out of the ordinary, unique and satisfying. Julian B. Arnold lectures afternoon and evening on this day.

# Ta 1 JglF K iwira II fOfcwM l' r_i mH 7 / 1 / /®4r — *4£l_ ||i ® — I 0 F" 83 ”" I Celebrate! “l et tl ie hands play * —and the songs ring out WE’RE ready for the Glorious Fourth. Are you? Come in and let "S give you an Independence Day musical program, —a vivid suggestion of how to make the Fourth a day of finer meaning in your home. We’ll send a New Edison to your home—together with a fine group of patriL otic selections. . 7^NEW EDISON . . seJr “77ie Phonograph with a Soul”

Our Budget Plan will turn your “fireworks” money into a first payment. It will make similar economies provide the balance. It’s a systematic thrift idea. Why throw your money into the air on the Fourth ? Isn’t it a finer patriotism, a bigger family policy, to spend it on music—good music? What’s a Fourth without music? The thrill in those grand, old airs of the Republic! The exultation! The memories! The ringing pledge! All these and more—have been given life by the soaring art and the fervid hearts of great artists!

® THORNBURG’S

B, 1 Y ■ Jk Hi JULIAN B. ARNOLD Though this noted author, philosopher and poet appears on the* last day at the Chautauqua, it but repeats the experience of the .marriage at Cana, where the best wine was terved at the last. Julian B. Arnold has traveled over twenty countries and has known intimately many of the men and women who have made the history of the world in the past few decades. As a son of Sir Edwin Arnold, who did so much to acquaint the world with the philosophies’ of India and the Orient, he inhefiteQ an unusually rich Intellectual equipment. He brings to the platform an exceptional knowledge of many lands and their peoples; a peculiar understanding of their histories and ambitions, and a long-trained understanding of the complex threads which make up the tangle of international interests. Mr. Arnold’s delivery is replete with gem phrases that fasten themselves in the mind and remain as a prized possession. Afternoon and evening of this day. Miss June Elliott and the SipherSchwartz Company prelude the lecture. —, o— — SOLOMON’S CREEK Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.; preach services at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Geo. Darr and daughter Louise and Mrs. Nora Gushaw and daughter Waneta spent Thursday at the home of Chas. Method. About fifty neighbors and friends gathered at the home of David Holtzinger Tuesday evening to remind Miss Mary in honor of her sixteenth birthday, also Mrs. Holtzinger’s birthday. Ice cream and cake were served and the evening was spent in games and social chats. All returned home at the midnight hour wishing them many more

Al- these and more are Re-Created for you by the marvelous realism of the New Edison. The perfect realism of the New Edison was proved again in an astonishing test made March 10,4920, at Carnegie Hall, York City. Anna Case, world-famed soprano, matched her voice directly against its Re-Creation by the New Edison. Puring the test, the lights went out. The audience, in the darkness, could not tell whether Anna Case was singing or whether the New Edison was Re-Creating her voice. You can experience the New Edison’s supreme realism for yourself. Come in and ftt us give you Mr. Edison’s Realism Test.

THE SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

birthdays. Don’t forget the ice cream social Friday evening on the ground by the U. B. church at Solomon’s Creek. Fern Bunger is ill with pneumonia. Frank Bunger spent Saturday night with Mr, and Mrs. Henry Bex. w Mrs Ray Moats, and daughter Lenna and son Dean of New Paris spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ju day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rex and Frank Bunger spent Sunday with the formers’ son Walter and family in Avilla. Mrs. Kaleel Juday spent Friday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. France Hapner. Mr. and Mrs. Bird Darr and .Inner with Mr. and Mrs. John daughter Marie of Goshen and Mr. and Mrs.'Merle Darr and son Marion of Gosden took Sunday Good. Mr. and Mrs Stanten Darr and bis uncle, Jesse Darr, spent Sunday with Mrs. Louisa and Bertha Hanner Mr. and Mrs Albert Darr and daughter Cloy, and John Darr aud daughter Miriam spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bernenderfer of near Goshen. Mr and Mrs. Nathan Hilbish spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Juday. The following were entertained to dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hilbish were Vir. and Mrs. V'ilson Ott, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Long, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Heatoa Mi. and Mrs. Henry Juday, Glenn Deeter, Anderson Juday and daughter Leila, and Ms. and Mrs. Willie Wortinger and daughter Naomi. William I.avering spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Hire. Rev. Sm.th and family took Sunday dinner with Mi. and Mrs. Al Hashaw. Mr and Mrs. David Holtzinger and daughter Mary and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Firestone and sons, Lawrence and Lewis, attended the Alwine reunion at Blosser’s p ark in Goshen Sunday. Wayne Hapner spent a few days with his grandparents, Mr. f-nd Mrs. Jeff Hire last week.

I Guess Notr-“Knock ’Em All Dead” 1 ' ' r . ■ - ~ )■. ■. ■ • . (NOTE. —The Briscoe economy gasoline test recently conducted at Pamona, California, wherein a stock Briscoe touring car made 51.3 miles on one gallon of gasoline, has created nation-wide interest among automobile men of al classes. Thisi “spring poem” is an example of the inspiration (?) it gave the Dodge dealer of Jackson, Michigan.) If you have been keeping tab on the auto shows you will find that the Briscoe Touring, Coupe and Sedan took first place at all the shows. That is why they awarded the Briscoe “The Leader of Light Weight Cars.”

Way out West where the sun sets best, And the Waves dash on the sore, One of a certain brand of cars With ffirep and three-sixteenths bore, Ran fifty-one miles on one gallon of gas. And by this test they thought it the best Os any car ever sen. Now you can bet that the noise will sprout Both far away and near about Os how this car runs in and out, using no gasoline. Pamona fair, as it nestles here on Pacific’s golden shore, Should cast aside such a timid name, And gather with pride all the wonderful fame And liken it even to mighty Thor. Os how Mr. Zander, though not in a Chandler, With all his cunning and wit, Took this little car, oh yes, it was fit, Valves all ground, and everything set, And newspaper men, well I guess, you bet. And he showed them how he could take her apart, Drain out the gas and how she could start, And then he drove all around the town, Up slight grades, and down and down. From second street north on Garey; then to Lordsburg road; Then to B St., F St., and Zander aiways wary, Then t the Foothill Boulevard, Zander said “I guess she’ll carry

R. L. WARD ■ "4 * . - Authorized Agent Syracuse, Indiana Telephone 109

Mr. and. Mrs. James Hashaw and daughter May spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Rohrer of New Paris. There were 168 at the United Bretheran Sunday school. The Dodge were the second winners and arrived at San Francisco and will after a little rest, make the return Grandma Daft took dinner with her son, Geo. Darr and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Deskih Ott attended the services at the U.B. church Sunday and spent the day with friends. Mrs. Orlo Green, son Joseph and daughter Dorothy «lnd Mrs. Minnie Colter spent Friday with Mrs. Henry Rex. The United Bretheran church is being decorated with a new coat of wall paper; also the basement is finished, and new carpets with a few other improvements are made. —— o NORTH SIDE Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bailey of Kimmell spent Sunday with their parents and Frank and wife, and his brother Bill, who passed here from Texas, where he had been in camp, but he is a ree man now. The'Y. M C. A. boys, with their leader L. A. Schwan, of Fort Wayne attended services at the Church of God Sunday. W. A. Bailey just returned •om camp in Texas where he has neen for some time. This makes his third discharge. Mrs. Don Strock took dinner with Mrs. A. R. Strock and Mrs. Line Monday at the camp of the Y. M. C. A. and their leader, Mr.

S Beautiful Lake Wa.-Wa-IIT OLD LOG CABIN BUTTERMILK POINT AMUSEMENT PARK i Bring the “kiddies” and stay all day. We will make it pleasant for you, with Music, Swings, Giant Stride, Dane- LA*6EStano „ BEAUTIFUL LAKE IN\ mg, Bathing, etc. The management has engaged STEINS indiana.excellentl SYNCOPATED JAZZ ORCHESTRA of Chicago for the Sea- \fishing.boatingl son. Mr. Jules C. Stein will be at the Opening personally to conduct this famous dance orchestra. There will be dancing every evening except Mondays, and every Wed., Fri. & Sunday afternoons. Refreshments and soft drinks served inShore Restaurant, and first-class meals on the hill. Come one, come all.

Schwan. Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Warble and Flora Masters called on Mrs. Yoder and daughter Edna Sun-‘ day afternoon. Mrs. Harry Groves is visiting a few days with her parents, Mr. ’ and Mrs. Thos. Hapner. Mrs. Hentzell is on the sick I list this week. Mr .and Mrs. Geo. Bailey will soon move in their other prop-: erty just vacated by Don Strock. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey will live where his parents now live

MILLER & LEPPER YES, we sure can deliver you a Brand New Chevrolet Car, although the Railroads are are up against it—on delivering Freight—we are getting an allotment of cars from time to time driving from Flint, Mich. There are no delays with us, give us an order and see. We have a fine line of Chevrolet Parts in stock and will take care of your wants in this line. MILLER (D. LEPPER

Most to the ocean’s brink,” but alas he gave her one little drink After the fifty-first mile. And the man from the Times said, “Wiat a while, I must make a big report, of how this little car did snort Around Pamona’s street,” and well did he the subject treat. And letters, and letters, yes, numbers to exaction Are now being mailed from the city of Jackson, And th enews will spread from North to South Os how this car will run in a drought. * And lots of talk at the New York Show Such as this, you all must know. Now dealers: you have starved in the past, We can make you a fortune and make it fas. Just hitch your faith to a nice little car Such as we have, and you all know how far You can run this car on just one gallon of gas— Miles even to fifty, so nifty, said one lass, “Oh, Pa! take it on, you know it will sell like fun.” “What’s the name of your car?” her father said. To the tall man with the dignified head, And all that old stuff from soup to nuts, We’ve heard it all, but again it will be put By the Briscoe’s mighty gang, And some dealers will hook with a great big bang. “Well, why not,” say I, with a sigh and a pull, “Somebody must continue passing the BulL” —George A. Menefee.

in north Huntington street. —o Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Barnhart and children, Pauline, Virgil and Wayne, drove from Galveston, Ind., on Sunday and spent the -t ight with their cousin, Mrs. Wm. F. Kinidg and family. Vernon Beckman returned on Tuesday from Fort Wayne, where he had been present at the hospital during the operation of his father, Wm. Beckman. He reports that his father is recovering nicely, r