Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 168, 17 July 1922 — Page 4
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FACE FOUR THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JULY 17, 1922. FALL HATS FEATURE SILVER, METAL AND TINSEL TRIMS QtmiQiM! 1 cnun i inn m nni ivcb UUUUHL. Ill I i OUlllLLIIlU IU ULLlfl.ll Q TALKS TO DAIRY PRODUCERS IN OHIO
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Mr- ana Mrs. IL Christian Hase
meier. of South Twenty-first street,
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Marguerite Johanna, . and : Chester Jonathan Brubaker. of Cin- ,' clnnati, Ohio, which was solemnized , with a beautiful ceremony at the home of the bride's parents Saturday : evening at 7:30 o'clock, Orr single ring
, ceremony being read by Rev. J. P. Miller, pastor of St Paul's Lutheran church. On the lawn, a natural arch of greenery and vines, on either side of which had been placed large baskets of budlia and gladioli, formed an altar before which the ceremony was performed. Preceding the ceremonv "Beloved It is ' Morn.' VMy Birthday." "Promise Me" and "You Alone" were sung by Miss Pearl Ewing, of Cincinnati, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier, sister of the bride. As the bridal party entered the garden Miss Ewing played Lohengrin's "Wedding March." Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier, as maid of honor, wore a white canton crepe gown trimmed with rose. She carried a bouquet of pink rose-, buds. The bride was charming in a gown of white canton crepe and a
lovely collar of fine old Duchess lace, and carried a shower of bride's Toses. The groom was attended by Prof.
Tank Dilley, of Athens, Ohio. A delicious three-course wedding dinner
was served to the guests following the ceremony. A tall French basket of pink rosebuds, tied with tulle and pink tapers in crystal holders, decorated the bride's table. Out-of-town guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. "William Brubaker, of West Alexandria, Ohi; Miss Pearl Ewing, Miss Elsie Nabors, Miss Echo Upham, all of Cincinnati; Mrs. Catherine Besselman, of Ontario, Calif., and Prof. Frank Dilley, of Athens, Ohio. Miss Hasemeier is a graduate of the Cin
cinnati Conservatory of Music and , has been an instructor of piano for some time. Mr. Brubaker is a professor of chemistry at the East Side high school of Cincinnati. Mr. and ' Mrs. Brubaker left on a wedding trip, after which they will reside at 4533 Hector avenue, Madisonville, Cincinnati, Ohio. It is announced that a buffet luncheon will be served to the golfers of the Richmond and Muncie Country clubs on the veranda of the Richmond Country clab, Thursday, July 20. No1
reservations are necessary. "Wednes
day will be the regular sports-bridge
day for the women members of the
club and their guests. Golf, tennis and
bridge will be played. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. Members are
requested to make their reservations by Tuesday evening. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock Sunday to about 35 persons at the Country chxb. Th tables and the clubrooms were attractively decorated with garden flowers. Among those for whom covers were laid were : Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Bond, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dill, Miss Anna Wright, Miss Elizabeth Wright. Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Beatty, Mrs. Frederick S. Bates, Mrs.-I
Charles Shiveley, Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shirk, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heun and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bartel, J. E. Moyer, Raymond Jones, Carl Maag. Mr. Mills of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ruvlolph Gaar Leeds, of South Eighteenth street, left Sunday for Bar Harbor, Maine, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
u arner Leeds. Mr. and Mrs. Tale Schiveley, of Connersville, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nicholson, of East Main street Mr. and Mrs". Benjamin X. Johnson, of South Sixteenth street, have as their guest, Miss Edith Evans, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Johnson's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rogers, nee Miss Jean Westcott, and Burton Westcott, of Springfield, Ohio, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carr, . of East Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Coffin, Mr. and Mrs. Ruodlph Knode, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Yale Schiveley, of Connersville, will leave on a motor trip to Maxinkuckee, Mich., Friday. They will be gone about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman F. Haisley and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Linen and :son, Hubert, of Columbus, Ohio, motored to Richmond Friday to be the week-end guests of Benjamin H. Helper at the Heiser summer cottage on
Green's Fork creek, near Heiser's sta
tion. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Welfer and
daughter are guests at the hotel "The
Breakers," Cedar Point-on-Lake Erie. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kreimeier and family and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Backmeyer and family left by motor Sunday for Wawasee lake, Wawsee, to be gone about a week. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Charles entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. Susan Johnson and Mrs, E. D. Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eades, nee Helen Goodenough, of Shrevesport, La., are the guests of Mrs. Eades' parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Goodenough of South Sixteenth street. Miss Mary Elizabeth Beall of Rushville is visiting her aunt Mrs L, G. Shelley, of North Ninth street. - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maule and son and daughter, Ray, Jr., and Evelyn, have returned to their home on Southwest Third street, after a two week's vacation in Washington, D. C. and in Baltimore Maryland. j
A party of Richmond people enjoyed
a picnic and swimming party 9 miles
norm or Centerville, Sunday. The party included Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Puck ett, Robert Puckett Mr. and Mrs
Cloid Hamilton and daughter, Joan
uoieen, Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Hamilton and children. Maxine, Gertrude and Andrew, Mis b Betty Hamilton, Miss Rosamond Eileen Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Morell and daughter, Mary Frances. 1 A delightful party was given Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas, on the Cart road, for the pleasure of Miss Roxie Thomas, Delmer Thomas and Ralph Laughlin in
nonor or tneir oirtbday anniversaries. A picnic dinner was served to the guests and the day was spent informally in games and contests. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Kemper, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Heithaus, Mr. and Mrs. William Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. John Laughlin, Mr. and TVlrs. Herbert Ringley, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Schell, Mrs. Ruby Kemper. Miss Lily Kemper, all of Fountain City, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas, Miss Pauline Coggshall. Miss Irenn Th
Lova Thomas, Miss Blanche Thomas, Miss Lucille Kemper, Miss Velma
iflomas, aiiss Mabel Thomas, Miss Roxie Thomas, Ralph Laughlin, Earl Thomas, Kenneth Thomas, Ray Laughlin, Charles Kemper, Roland Kemper, Charles Bogan and Blain Skinner. A number of friends pleasantly surprised Mrs. Clayton Beard at her home north of Chester Friday evening, in honor of her birthday anniversary. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Sol Davis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brown and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burlaker and family, Mr. and Mrs, Murphy and family, Mf. and Mrs. Harry Haworth and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elden Hunt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown and family. Miss Marv Thnmaa an
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Beard, Mr. and Mrs. August Kuhn and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas and family.
The members of the Virginia Asher er Business Woman's council will hold a picnic in Glen Miller park, Tuesday evening. All business women are in
vited to attend, and to meet at Reid
lviemonai united Presbyterian church
i n ociock promptly. It was voted at the last meeting of the council that
eacn girl should bring her own picnic lunch, so each girl is requested to supply herself. The Young Woman's Missionary societyof Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church will have a picnic Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Margaret Gay, National Road east.
I
Entire hats of tinsel cloth or hats of other fabrics trimmed with this metallic material are classed as the first fall hats. Here are three new models all of which show the vogue for these
metallic effects. Velvet studded in 6teel beads makes the model at the left. Silver cloth with a rose cast combined with black velvet makes the drooping brimmed hat in the center, while at the right
gray velvet with embroidered grape leaves has shiny silver nailheads for grapes and makes a stunning chapeau. The vogue for black costumes makes silvertoned hats especially suitable.
and home-made cake will be sold and there will be a country store, containing values from 50 cents to $5, at wmch anything can be bought for 10 cents. There will be no admission charge. The public is invited to attend. The.Calantha Circle of the Pythian Sisters will be entertained Monday evening by Mrs. Thomas W. Shesler and Mrs. Carl Wadman. at the home
of Mrs. Shesler, 26 South Tenth street. - . r
iur iub pleasure or Mrs. Tneodore Webb, who is leaving soon for her home in California. All members of
the circle are invited. An ice cream social will be given by the Sons of Veterans on the court house lawn, Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. A dance will be given in the camp rooms in the court bouse following the social. The Collegians Supreme Five orchestra will play the order of dances. Cards and community games will also be played. The affair will be given for the benefit of the drum and bugle corps of the organiza
tion.
Mrs. Albert E. Foster will be hostess to the members of Section One, of the Ladies' and Pastor's union, Wednesday afternon, at her 1 home, 316 North Seventeenth street.
The Earlham Heights Bible class will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Brumfield, on Easthaven avenue. An invitation is extended to all interested members o fthe community to attend. Mrs. Elizabeth Ireton, will entertain the Queen Esther club, of ths Past Noble Grand, Eden Rebekahs lodge, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at her home, 18 South Seventeenth street.
The Everready class of the Middle-
are requested to be present at a meeting to be held, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in the Vaughn hall. Very
important business Is to be discussed. The members of the Court Richmond No. 235, United Order of Forresters will meet at the home of Mrs. Anna Schneider, 329 South Twelfth r.treet, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. The Wide-awake Bible class of St.
rauis Lutheran church, will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Edward Neuman, on North Twenty-first stret Mrs. Frank Martin of 428 Pearl street, will entertain the Goldenrod Needle club, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All members are invited to be present. Miss Odgen Shelton will entertain the Ornis Melas club, Tuesda yevening at her home on South Fourth street The Degree of Honor will give a public card party, Wednesday after
noon ana evening at 2:15 and 8:15, respectively in the Vaughn hall. Tha public is cordially invited to attend. The regular monthly business meeting of the Loyal Daughters, Sunday school class of the First Christian church, will be held Monday evening July. 17, at the home of Miss Ersie Warfel, 210 South Tenth street. All members are urged to be present. The Golden Rule Bible class of the
Firts Methodist church will have its
AWAIT HOMECOMING OF ELOPING PASTOR (By United Press) SPRING VALLEY, Ohio, July 17. This little Ohio village today prepared for the heme coming of Preacher Culp. The Methodist parson who eloped with the church organist, pretty Miss Mary Esther Hughes, leaving a wifo and nine children will be met at the station by his former congregation, his family, and two deputy sheriffs. The ramily will greet him with open arms, the church delegation with a demand that he return the mortgaged clergical flivver in which the couple eloped and the deputies with a warrant from juvenile court charging him with abandonment. , "I hope he wont be prosecuted," Mrs. Culp said. "We need him at
uume. Culp Saturday told the United Press he left his wife because she ate with a eVand was no Aspiration to him. v , ,!,.e officers let me have him back 1 11 do everything I can to keep him, Mrs. Clup said today. -DETROIT. Juiy17.-Believing in the forgiveness of the Almighty, determined to await her lover unfii th
annual picnic in Glen Miller park, meet in eternity, Miss Esther Hughes
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(By Associated Press) COLUMBUS. Ohio. July 17. W. F. Schilling of Northfield. Minn., has been secured, for a series of talks In the dairy production sections of Ohio, from Aug. 1 to 10. His first appearance will be at the farmers' and dairymen's picnic in Fulton county, and he will speak at a similar affair in Wood county the following day. During his stay in Ohio, he will speak at dairy meetings in the Dayton and Columbus territories, and to members of dairy organizations in the Cleveland territory, and the southeast. Mr. Schilling is president of the Twin City Milk Producers, a co-operative organization furnishing milk to St Paul and Minneapolis. The success of this association is shown by the fact that milk producers of that section are receiving a higher price for their product at the same time that milk is sold for two cents less a quart than in the Chicago territory. Feeder cattle brought from the ranges of the west will find their way directly to some of the Ohio feedlots again this year, according to an announcement today by the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. The plan of going directly to producers for such feeders was tried on a large scale for the first time last October, when 40 carloads were brought in and distrib-
uted directly to cattle feeders in Mad-
I ison ana layette counties. ' Txitto-o 1 A.. 1 t.j
federation offices from representatives of range men in Nebraska, Colorado, and New Mexico, that lists of available stock are being made up. They offer to cooperate with buying
representatives of Ohio feeders ' in rock.
els more of oats to the acre, and seven bushels more of wheat. As to animals, the five best-paying farms maintained an average of two herd of livestock to the acre, as compared to one and a half head of livestock to the acre on the other farms. All of the best farms kept purebred or high grade stock. They fed an average of 67 per cent of their crops to the stock, and sold the rest, the other and less successful farms fed only 58 per cent of their crops at home. The five best farms have made an average of $690 more a year than the others.
ODD LEGION BEHIND MAN'S FIRST RING From the Detroit News! There is a legend for most things, a story kept going by repetition. There Is one concerning the Greek tale of the way men came to wear Jeweled rings. These ornaments commemorate an Important advance in the climb up from savagery since they mark the bringing of fire to the earth, or rather the punishment of Prometheus is commemorated. Prometheus stole the sacred fire and brought it down to earth so that savage man could have fish fried in--stead of raw, and have something to see by at night. This fire stealing was a terrible crime in heaven, so for his audacity he was sentenced
to spend 30,000 years chained to
He started to serve the sentenced but in a few weeks Jupiter wasin a better temper and wanted to pardon him. Somebody with a legal mind figured it out that Prometheus could 'wear a link of his chain on his finger and a piece of the rock could be fastened to it. So he carno to wear the first set ring. To keep him from feeling Deculiarlv ornj.
member of the class is urged to at-
iena. Calanthe Temple wil serve a banquet, Thursday evening at 7 o"clock.
come to
Mrs. Ferd C. Schwegman will entertain her euchre club Tuesday evening at her home on South Seventh street. All members are requested to be present, as important business is to be transacted.
There will be a called meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Second Presbyterian church, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Everett J. Bennett, 202 North Twenty-second street. All members are urged to he present. There will be a novelty social at St. Mary's Community house Thursday evening at o'clock. Ice cream
aid the committee.
Mrs. George Hill, of Indianapolis Is the guest of Mrs. Jean Livingston, of North Eleventh street. She will leave soon for Portland, Oregon, where she will make her home, with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill.
boro Methodist Episcopal church, will ! All members are requested to
.11 au-au uay meeting, beginning
auuut iu ociock. Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. Dora Wrhite, on the Middleboro pike. Every member is requested to be present as important business is to come up.
There will be a special meeting of
me r dirview community council, Wednesday evening, July 19, at 8 o'clock, at the home of John Lantz, 132 State street. Every member of the council is requested to be present. The ladies of the Middleboro Methodist Episcopal church will hold a market, Saturday, July 22, at Conkey's drug store, on Ninth and Main streets opening about 10 o'clock. Each member is requested to have contribution Z 00 for the market at the store by 9:30 o'clock if posible. If she is unable to bring her contribution into Richmond, she. is requested to leave it at the home of Mrs. Minnie Clark, in Middleboro, Friday evening, or early Saturday morning. All members of the Degree of Honor
WHEAT YIELD IMPROVES WINCHESTER, Ind., Julv 17 Much of the wheat and rye in. Randolph county has been harvested. While some of the wheat 13 giving poor yields, there are many fields that promise large yields and high tests. HIS STRATEGY May (young wife, with will of her own) I have decided to name the baby Aphrodite. Ray (tactful husband, who dislikes the name) Great! That was the name of the first girl I ever loved. May (after a brief silence) I guess we'd better call her Adele. "Topics of the Day" Films.
W. Clup, Methodist minister, left here today with her mother, for a summer resort Relinquishing all claims on her pastor lover, taken back to Green county, Ohio, from Port Huron, Mich., vesterday, to answer a charge of abandonment of his wife and nine children, Miss Hughes promised her mother she would try to forget. Esther, the daughter of T. J. Hughes prominent attorney of Greenville, Ohio, and at one time candidate for prosecuting af torney, demanded in return that her mother obtain the full support of her father in the defense of Rev. Culp,
VETS AWARDED $40,000 PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 17 Former service men in Pennsylvania have received 40,000 in claims from the government during the last month, through the efforts of the Pennsylvania American Legion. .
getting together the stock required
ana sending it directly into this state. Co-operative livestock shipping companies in 14 counties are making arrangements to work with Ohio State University in putting on their purebred "view herd" exhibit this year. This view herd consists of the best type of purebred livestock. Exhibited
with the herd will be the "most ex-imented others started to wear rines
t " UUil 111 LA13 WVIIU, uejiictcu 1 by a scrub sire. At many points, it ! ,,ra,,''nmra,ll'm,mB',l"m,'lim'IMa,"m,m,',,",'i"'uif!ireiiiiiiiii is expected the local livestock com- j f Priscilla Dean and Dorothy Keith I panies will furnish the "scrub" as ! 1 Hats for children at one-half regu-1 well as provide some of the local ar- lar price all this week at I rangements. The exhibit will be putl VAT I on at county fairs. jl JNULDLK S 1 Leaders of the co-operatives are f , 39 North Eighth Street I working to improve the quality of; livestock in the sections where thevi '
are operating. They maintain that!
this form of shipping rewards the livestock man directly for producing a better class of stock.
What is the greatest factor in farm profit? . Yield, say 23 Huron county farmers, who have kept farm accounts during
the last five years, and who have mot! with specialists of the state agricul-! tural extension service, to analyze' their joint accounts. I They find that the five farms which ; during the five years have averaged) the best net profit, have averaged!
corn yields or seven bushels to the acre more than the average of the 23 farms in the project Similarly, these five farms have raised 15 bush-
You'll Find Wicks to Fit any Make of Oil Stove
at
CHIROPRACTORS g G. C. WILCOX EN. D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C. ) ;1220 Main StPhone 1603
WEAR GOOD CLOTHES Hirsch's Will Trust You
we most cordially invite you to
call and view our up-to-the-minute Hot Weather styles. They are just a step ahead of most others. HIRSCH'S Is always first to show New York's latest creations. We know you will share our enthusiasm when you see this beautiful fashion display. No man or woman can afford to be other than
well dressed, and consider the fact that you can wear HIRSCH clothes by simply paying a small amount each week. HIRSCH'S is Richmond's oldest and largest cash Price credit mit-
fitters for men and women. Located
ai io-n im. atn St., it's a few steps out of the high-rent district.but they are
inc. oitrs THAT SAVE YOU MONEY Advertisement.
For Quick Sale 1921 model Kssot
Sedan, has not been driven l,00p miles, new tires, paint and upholstering, to be sold with same guarantee as our new cars. A ride will tell all. See this at once. Cheap.
McCONAHA'S, Phone 1079
We Sell and Recommend FAULTLESS FLOUR for better baking. NORRIS GROCERY CO. 725 N. 10th St.
KOSHER MEATS The Kandy Shop 919 Main St
Diamond Mountings
You Are Sure It Is Clean
Whatever doubts you may have about calories, or vitamines or mineral salts on which the doctors and experts disagree' you are sure that
m
is clean, pure and wholesome. If you have eaten it you also know it is nourishing, strengthening and easily digested This is a whole lot to know about one food but haoDv is
liic wuiiiuii who Knows it ior she has solved the big problem of housekeeping. Two Biscuits with milk or cream, make complete, flourishing meal. Eat it lor breakfast with sliced bananas or prune; for lunch with berriei; for dinner with sliced peaches, apricots, stewed raisins, or fresh fruit. Ready-cooked, ready-to-eat.
MllltlMlK
Made only by the Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y,
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FRIENDSHIP GREETINGS Your old friends will appreciate one of our greeting messages. RICHMOND ART STORE 829 Main "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"
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Phone 2807
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300 Cups from Every Pound of MOON CHOP TEA, Have You Tried It? Genuine Orange Pekoe, Mixed Tea, Green Tea -lb. package -lb. package 15c 29c KROGER'S
Genuine Cowhide Traveling Bags
750
Extra fine quality. Just a few to offer at the low price of
WEISS Furniture Store
505-513 Main Street
WHITE SHOES The correct style for every occasion in models of distinctive smartness. Our values invite the economical buyer. NEFF & NUSBAUM
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IMPOSSIBLE V
You Can't Lose Sending your shirts and collars to the Home Laundry is just like finding money or betting on a sure thing. You know they will come back spic and span, and you will find out that the careful washing methods we use will give them many months of added wear.
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ESOPTI water!
1514-16 MAI
phone 2766
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