Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 210, 4 September 1922 — Page 4

PAGE FOUK

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, SEPT. 4, 1922.

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i umiurca jtqi ueita Kappa rraiternJty members and friends formed I one of the largest and most gala of ! Labor Day gatherings when they were Sentertamed Monday at Beechwood. ;,Tho guests were from all parts of Int diana and Ohio, George Brenlzer, t president of the local chapter, and . Mrs. Brenlzer" - entertained with a luncheon Monday noon at the Polly ; Prim Tea-room for the fraternity's naj tlonal officers, their wires, and friends, j Those for whom covers were laid trv : eluded the following national officers: (Floyd Koogler, of Dayton, Ohio, sarj geantat-arms; S. M. Warner, of WarRaw, vice-president; R. F. Kaser, of ; Sidney, Ohio, - National president; ! George Meyers, of Newcastle, outer ! guard; Donald Parsons, of Celina, O., , master - of - ceremonies ; Edward J. :;Kauffman, of Tippecanoe City Ohio. : inner guard; and L. D. Jes3up of this city, national auditor. Other guests at

'the luncheon were: R. M. Worrell, of

Clayton: H. A. Dennis, of Mlddletown, ! Ohio, Edgar Allen Moss, of Marion, Ed- ; Itor-In-chlef of the Phi Delta Kappa

magazine: Sam Bemanderfer, of Muncie, and R. A. Hoeffer, of Muncie, One hundred and fifty couples atended the afternoon and evening party at Beechwood. Picnic stunts were given dur- : ing the - afternoon and William A.

; Friede, who on his own initiative or-

'ganized an exclusive society within the

fraternity at its recent national con- - ventlon reorganized his band during 1 the afternoon for the entertainment of - all the guests. A fried chicken supper was served at 6 o'clock. Dancing was to commence at 8 o'clock and continue throughout the evening. Music . will -be furnished by Jess Halberstadt and

- his players. Photographs of the Vfair

are to be taken by Hlrshburg. Hand

-;some and elaborate decorations in the

J fraternity's colors of ted and black

"have been used throughout the place for the occasion and all the members attending will wear the newly adopted .headgear of the order, a red fez with

i black tassel. The 100 visiting Phi Del ta Kappas in ateadance-at the picnic and dance are from thefollowing places: Dayton, Ohio, Warren, Kokomo,

Middletown, Ohio, Clayton, Warsaw,

-Portland Marion, Sidney, Newcastle. i Hamilton Ohio, Eaton. - Ohio, Xenia,

:Ohlo Muncie, Connersville, Celina, Ohio, Tippecanoe City, Ohio, Union City, Greenville, Ohio, Indianapolis,

; and Winchester.

Several informal luncheon parties were given at the Country club Sun-

-. day by members. Baskets or zinnias,

- asters, gladioli and other garden flow " ers formed decorations on the tables

tAmong those for whom covers were "laid were: Mr. and Mrs. William Dud-

lley Foulke, Mrs. Bancroft and Mr.

Gillette, of England. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas B. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. II.

Shuman Jones, Mr. and Mrs. -James A. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Ray K. Snivel ey, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beatty, Mr and

Mrs. Willard Z. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. W.

;P Robinson, ,Miss Adelia Brown ell, of

Wyoming, Ohio, Miss Helen Robinson,

Miss Mary Shiveley, Miss Jean Shive-

ley, Miss June Robinson,.Master James Carr, Master Brownell Carr, MasteT

Stanley Hughes, Jr, of Newport, R. I.

Wilbur "Hibberd, Phillip Starr, Carl

Maag and Guy Means.

Mrs. Joseph B. Craighead will en

tertain a party of guests informally Tuesday evening at the Country club

in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Craighead, of Washington, D. C. who are

her guests.

Twenty-five or 30 persons from the

Butler'countv Country club are expect

' ed here Wednesday for the club's golf

tourney with members of the Rich

mond Country club. The visitors will

be entertained at luncheon and dinner

at the local club.

; A sports-bridge will be given at the "Country club Thursday for all women of the club, it is announced. Golf will

'be played in the morning and bridge ;in the afternoon. Luncheon will , be

served at 1 o'clock. Reservations must

:be made bv Wednesday noon. The

hostesses will be Mrs. P. S. Twigg,

Mrs. Frank Land, Mrs. I. T. Freye and

Mrs. A. J. Harwood.

Announcement has been received

here of the marriage of Miss Marie -O'Brien, daughter of Mrs. Mary O'Brien, of North Sixteenth street, ' and Peter Lichtenfels, of Fresno, -Calif. The wedding took place Saturday morning at 6 o'clock at Saint i John's Cathedral in Fresno. The - bride wore a smart rust color canton crepe with picture hat and other accessories in black. Mr. and Mrs. Lichtenfels have gone on a short wedding trip after which they will be at home at 903 Blackstone avenue, Fresno. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wheeler and

daughter, Beverly, who sailed recently from Norfolk, Va on the U. S. S.

Kittery have arrived at St. Thomas, Virgin Isles, according to word received here. Mr. Wheeler ia stationed at the Virgin Isles navy hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Gath Freeman and

daughter, Martha, have moved to their new suburban residence southeast of the city.

Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Henderson and

daughter, Miss Mamie Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Banta and son motored to Muncie Sunday where they will remain over Labor day, guests of

Mr. and Mrs. Lula Parish and Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers.

Miss Gertrude Williams, of South

Sixteenth street, has as her house

guest, Miss Elizabeth Etheridge, of

Nashville, Tenn.

Mrs. R. G. Leeds, of South Eigh

teenth street, has returned from Oden,

Mich., where she had been visiting

herparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. smitn.

Mr. and Mrs. Neal Nelson, of Kan

kakee, 111., and Mrs. Warren Hull, of Sheldon, 111., are the house guests of

Mr. and Mrs. John McLaughlin, of 114 South Fourth street.

Miss Laura Ryan, who has been "vis

iting Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Mathews, of

Pax ton, 111., has returned home. ,

Mr. and'Mrs. John B. O'Connor mo

tored from Chicago Saturday to spend

the week with relatives and friends

here,

Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Haseltine and

daughters have returned to their home in Philadelphia, Pa., after a visit with

relatives and friends here.

Mr. and Mrs. Gustavo Kauper, of

Columbus, Ohio, were the guests Sun

day of Mr. and Mrs. George Kauper,

of South Eighth street.

Dr. Albert Feeder, of Elkhart, vis

ited friends In this city over the week

end.

The formal opening of a young peo

ple's dancing club will be held by Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wine Wednesday evening, Sept 4, in the Odd Fellows' hall.

The dance will be from 9 until 12

o'clock. It will mark the first of a series of weekly dances which will be held every Wednesday evening throughout the fall and winter season.

The order of dances for the first gathering will be played by the Clover-

leaf orchestra, it Is announced.

Twenty-five members of the Christian Endeavor society of the First Christian church formed an all-day pic

nic party at Webster Labor day. The

picnic, was held on the grounds of the Webster Friends' church. " The Virginia Asher club will hold a meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Reid Memorial church. Mrs; A. H. Backus will give the talk for the evening. A program of music

will be presented following which

community games will be played. Miss Rosalind Hartman was guest of

honor at a party given Saturday afternoon at her country home north of

Richmond in honor of - her seventh birthday anniversary. - Music and games were enjoyed, favors going to Miss Mary Katherine King, Miss Au

drey VanEtten, Miss Mary Markley

and Malcolm Markley. Luncheon was served later, covers being laid for 20 guests. Appointments were carried out in pink and white. The guests

were: Miss Hartman, Miss Mary Katherine King, Miss Mary Ellen Bul-

lerdick. Miss Mildred Puthoff. Miss Hilda Markley, Miss Audrey VanEtten, Miss Marjorie Robinson, Miss Rosa

lind Hartman, Miss Mary Markley,

Miss Opal Hartman, Miss Elsie Hart

man, Charles VanEtten, August Hart-

map, Charles Trimble, Emmett, Puthoff, Donald Puthoff, Malcolm Markley, Roland Puthoff, Jonas Markley, Howard Markley, Russell Pierson and Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Hartman.

The regular meeting of Richmond Council No. 2956, S. B. A., will be held

in the club rooms in Colonial annex

Tuesday evening at 7:30 oclock. Nom

ination of officers and initiation of

candidates will be held for the com

ing year. A full attendance is requested.

The Women's Foreign Missionary so

ciety of the First Methodist Episcopal church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock in the church parsonage. All members are asked to be

present as the officers will be elected for the coming year. Persons appointed on the nominating committee are: Mrs. O. H. Wilson, Mrs. R, C. Lock-

wood, and Mrs. J. H. Hall.

The Home Extension department of the City Bible schools will meet at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. The advance lesson will be given by Mrs. Richard Sedgewick. All persons who attend regularly are requested to be present as contemplated changes in work are to be discussed. Meetings of the department are open to everyone. Miss Mary Reinhard will be hostess to the Five Hundred club Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at her residence in Washington Court. The meeting has been changed from Monday evening. The Ladies' Aid of the First Presby

terian church will meet Wednesday

evening at the church opening the autumn meetings. All members are asked to attend.

Mrs. J. C. Crump will be hostess to the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. E. church Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her

home, 2024 North F street. An members are invited to be present.

Two public card parties will be giv

en Wednesday by the Degree of Hon

or at Vaughan hall. The first takes place at 2:15 o'clock in the afternoon and the second at S: 15 o'clock in the evening. The public- is invited. The Quiet Stitchers will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Anna Puthoff on the Smyrna road. Miss Flora Rupe will assist the hostess. All members are asked to bring sewing. Etta Adeline Hill will present pupils

of her Hollansburg class in , recital Wednesday evening, Sept. 6, at 8 o'clock in the Christian church at Hollansburg. The program has been announced as follows: "Soldiers Marching" Op. 24 Wright Margaret Tharp "Innocence" Vogt Cecil Ketring

"Twinkle, Little Star". . .H. L. Cramm

Mildred Caskey-

"Joyous Farmer" Schumann

Isanthe Downing The First Smile" Op 34 Lgye Earl Blose

"Nightingale Serenade" Op. 95, Ruysch

Maxine Moore

"Barn Dance" Bilbro

Alice Rush

"Scouts on Parade" Greenwald

Charles Stuck

"A Little Song Without Words.. Wing

Ilo Blose

"The Contented Fairy" Spaulding

Mary, Mae, and Hazel McClure

"Souvenir," Op. 48 Bloch

.Helen Rush

"The Cricket and the Bumble Bee. .

Chadwick

Dan Williams

"II Desiderio" Cramer

Genevieve Wilcox

"Waltz from Faust" Gounod

Robert Stuck "The Miller and the Mill Sanford Edna Ketring "Shells. of the Sea" Edis Chenoweth and Dorothy Slick "The Lovely Month of May". . .Merkel Esther Lowdenslager "Freischutz," Fantasia, Op. 86..Dancla Bert Rush "A Night in Venice", Op. 28 Brown Virginia Stuck "Dancing Doll" Poldini Bonnie Payne The Tirzah club hols its regular meeting in the Ben Hur club rooms Wednesday afternoon. A full attendance is requested. The meeting of the Neighborly club to have been held Wednesday, has

Celebrate Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary

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FRESH FRUIT ICE CREAM Free from Coloring THE KANDY SnOP 919 Main St.

Mr. and Mrs. William Torbeck

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Torbeck, of South Twelfth street, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Tuesday, Sept. 5. Mr. Torbeck was born

Sept. 12, 18d0, in Germany, and came to America when 10 years old. He has lived here virtually all his life and for more than 52 years has been and still is employed by the J. M. Hutton company. He has been foreman in the finishing department for 50 years. He is a member of St. Andrew's church, was a trustee in the church for 23 years and also a member of St. Joseph society, of which he was treasurer for IS years and president for a period

oi 12 years.

Mrs. Torbeck, nee Amelia Mary Witte, was born Nov. 3, 1853 in Rich.

mond. She and Mr. Torbeck were married in St. Andrew's Catholic church

Sept. 5, 1872. They were attended by Miss Louise Witte, of South Fifth street, sister of Mrs. Torbeck, and Henry Torbeck, of South Fifth street,

brother of Mr. Torbeck. They had eight children, of whom four are living:

Clara and Eleanora Torbeck, who live at home, Ed. P. Torbeck, of Chicago,

and Andrew Torbeck of this city; three grandchildren, John, Mary and Gert

rude Torbeck or Soutn JSuntn street.

Relative, friends and neighbors are invited to call Tuesday afternoon

and evening at their home, 383 South Twelfth street.

holding instrument classes at the

University of California and collab

orating on a series of books with Thaddeus P. Giddings, supervisor of

music in the Minneapolis schools.

Mr. Gidding3 and Mr. and Mrs. Maddy made the trip back from California by

motor.

The Women's Foreign Missionary

society of the First Methodist church will meet with Mrs. R. W. Stoakes at the parsonage Wednesday afternoon ?t 2:30 o'clock. The election of offi

cers will take place and a mite box opening will be held. Mrs. Ruth

Shera Haramy, who recently returned from Jerusalem will speak before the

society. The nominating committee is

composed of the following persons: Mrs. J. W. Hall, chairman; Mrs. O. H. Wilson, and Mrs. R. C. Lockwood.

Mrs. A, W. Roach entertained with a pretty summer bridge at her home on South Fifteenth street, in honor of Mrs. Gilchrist, of California, Garden flowers formed the decorations. Favors went to Mrs. W. H. Keisker and Mrs. Sims, of Indianapolis. Laer refreshmenas were served. Among the guests were: Mrs. Sims, Mrs. Gilchrist, Mrs. Walter L. Dalbey, Mrs. William J. Blackmore, Mrs. Frank Glass, Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Clendennin, Miss Dorothy Hhisler, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Churchill, Mrs. Eliason, Mrs George Fox. Mrs. W. H. Keisker, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Norman Roach, Miss Victoria Lindemuth and Miss Emma Lindemuth. ,

RAIN SLOWS UP MATCH BROOKLINE, Mass., Sept. 4. The country club links over which the . final 18 holes of qualifying medal plaj

for the national amateur champion-, V

ship were started today, were slowed up by heavy rain.

been postponed until Sept. 20, when it will be held at the home of Mrs. Josephine Stanley on the Backmeyer road. ' The board of directors of the Richmond Day Nursery association will hold a meeting Tuesday morn'xgat 9:30 o'clock at the Day nursery. All members of the board are asked to be present. V An important meeting of the Ornis Melas will be held Tuesday evening at the residence of Miss Lucile Weller, on East Main street. All membe.s are requested to be present. The Alice Carey club will hold It3 first meeting for this year on October 5. Programs, which have just been distributed, announce "Mexico" as the subject of study for the year. This will include government, geography, customs, literature, art, resources and history of the country. Officers of the club are: Mrs. Martha Barr, president; Mrs. Mary price, vice president; Mrs. Laura Walters, secre

tary to vice president; Mrs. Effie Hanes, secretary, and Miss Victoria

Lindemuth, treasurer. Mrs. Martha Johnson is chairman of the socia' committee; other members being. Miss Emma Lindemuth and Mrs. Lillie Horner. The flower committee is:: Mrs. Emma Jones, chairman, Mrs. Mary Price, and Mrs. Mary Peffley. Mrs. Emma Jones is press reporter. Members on the program -committee are: Mrs. Hilda Hart, chairman, Mrs. Martha Barr, Mrs. Effie Hanes, M-s. Ina Blunk and Miss Victoria Lindenmuth. Mrs. Martha Barr will be -hostess for the first club gathering when it is held Oct. 5. Professor and Mrs. Joseph E. Maddy and family have returned from California where they have been spending the summer. Mr. Maddy has been

ininiiinitininnitiiiniiiiiiuiiuiutitituiiiinnMurTtiiuuitiiHiuininiittiinMiiinni, I Priscilla Dean Hats for Fall 1

NOLDER'S North Eighth Street

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CHIROPRACTORS

G. C. WILCOXEN. D. C. C. H. CSROCE, D. C. ' 1220 Main St Phono 1603

fHUittiiiminn ami i mum" "iininm nut- -nut it mmuMimiiitiiMtif itmmiR

Phone 2807

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STATIONERY for the student going away to school. Beautiful boxed Stationery in buff, blue, pink and white, with quill pen, special To(" Exceptional value in boxed Stationery, at, per box ...1.00 Richmond Art Store 829 Main St. "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"

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.When the School Bell Rings Be sure that your boys and girls are properly shod and ready for business. Parents are in the habit of wanting good, serviceable School Shoes for their children, and they are always sure of finding them at our store. Leather Shoes, ALL SOLID. Gym Shoes with good soles, all fully guaranteed, at Neff & Nusbaum Seventh and Main

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A Real "Peach Cobbler" Not the kind your grandmother made, but much better she had to use soggy white flour crust Make your "peach cobbler" with

heat

No mixing of dough, no baking, no kitchen worry or workjust luscious slices of yellow-ripe peaches piled on the little

loaves or crisp, well-baked

whole wheat a "peach cob

bier" that is wholesome, nutritious and easily digested. Two Biscuits with milk (and a little cream) make a perfect meal. Delicious with all kinds of fruit.

Made only by the Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y.1

FLOWER POTS Our shipment of Flower Pots has arrived all sizes. Also Stone Jars and Jugs of all sizes.

T GIFTS THAT LASTt "1

Elgin W atches

)A"S''"''$ QUALITY JEWEl.:i 3r-!

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 K ROGER'S

-at any fountain or deliveredjo your home. Himes Bros. Dairy Phone 1850

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Hat Specials

A new 6hlpm e n t of Mill i n e r y wh j c h will move rapidly at these prices.

One lot Felt Sport Hats, very attractively trimmed, in brown, red, taupe and blue ..-S1.9S One lot of brushed Angora Sport Hats in pleasing color combinations; specially priced S4.75 One lot of Felt Sport Hats specially priced at S3.95 One lot of 50 Ladies' Hats in attractive shades, specially priced a" S4.45 Hats In different shades of velvet and plush, specially priced at $4.75, $5.50 and 6.75 Our line of Children's Hats in felt, beaver and plush is more than complete; specially priced at S1.3S up GEO. E. KLUTE CO. 925-27-29 Main St.

THE STORE OF QUALITY

If You Want

to save money on the Furniture you are going to buy,

come to our store and see our line and get our price

Stoves

We carry a big, complete line of the finest Stoves made. We have all sizes to choose from.

Rugs

We lead all others in the sale of Rugs and carry a stock that is the largest in the city.

8 WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS

We have a limited supply. Do not wait for prices to lower or frost to come. Buy NOW from Taylor & Thompson Coal Co.

Phone 1042

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IMPOSSIBLE 5.

Figures Don't Lie!

An actual cost sheet, properly kept for a month, will convince you that having your washing done by the Home Laundry method not only relieves you of four-fifths of tha work, but is actually CHEAPER. If that doesn't make it a good investment, then we'll admit we're 'way off I

ESOPT WATER

1514-16 MAIN ST

phone 2766

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