Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 228, 25 September 1922 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND..-MONDAY, SEPT. 25, 1922.

SOCIETY

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noblitt, of Indianapolis, formerly of this city, have announced that the marriage of their daughter. Maxine, to Ted Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Campbell, of Indianapolis, will take place Sunday, Oct. 15. The wedding will taLi iace at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lotr, of South Eleventh street. One of the most charming weddings of the fall season was solemnized at St. Andrew's Catholic church, Thursday morning when Miss Frances Kutter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kutter was married to Earl Schwab, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Schwab. The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Roell officiated. The bride wore a gown of white canton crepe trimmed with beads. Her veil was caught with a bridal wreath. Miss Clara Kutter, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a gown of orange canton crepe with hat and

other accessories to match. Lawrence

Winters, cousin of the bride, acted as

best man. Following the ceremony the wedding party was entertained at an all day party by Mr. and Mrs. George Elstro at the home of the bride's uncle,

Joseph Jasper, south of the city. Decorations and appointments carried out a pink and white color scheme. Covers were laid for 58 guests, among

whom were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl C

Schwab, Mr. and Mrs. George Elstro,

Mr. and Mrs. John Schwab. Mr, and Mrs. John Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kutter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Elstro,

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elstro, Mr.

and Mrs. Thurman Mattix, Mr. and

Mrs. Floyd Hosier, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin

Graig, Mr. and Mrs. John Charles, Mr. and Mrs. John Mattix, Mr. and Mrs.

Emmet Brunner, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schafer, Jacob Kutter, Joseph Jasper, Lawrence Winters, Charles Pitcher, Charles Schwab, Leo Kutter, Joseph Kolde, Miss Clara Kutter, Miss Agnes Kutter, Miss Margurite Kutter, Miss

Carrie Kutter, Miss Pauline Kutter,

Miss Gertrude Kutter, Miss Mary Win

ters. Miss Ruby Mattix, Miss Mabel

Graig, Miss Marie Graig, Miss Helen Graig, Miss Evelyn Elstro, Miss Marguerite Elstro, Miss Ruby Meyers, Miss Ruby Elstro, Miss Catherine Elstro, John Meyers, George Elstro, Charles Kolde, Howard Kolde, and Francis

Klode.

Surrounded by profusion of flowers, the gifts of their many friends, Mr.

and Mrs. W. L. Mott celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday at their home on the Abington road.

A family dinner was held at noon at the Mott home, the guests including

Mrs. Mott's three sisters, Mrs. Charles Wilcoxen, of Michigan City, Mrs. Frank Harris, of Muncie, and Mrs. Jennie Niles of this city, who gathered for the occasion. During the afternoon the couple received their friends informally.. - Sixty guests were received during the day by Mr. and Mrs. Mott. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nicholson and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Nicholson have returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where they spent last week. Mr. and Mrs. Yale Schively, of Conr.ersville, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nicholson, of East Main street. Clarence Gennett, of South Eighteenth street, has returned from Nantucket, Mass., where he has been spending several weeks at his summer home. Mrs. Oscar Granzel, of Indianapolis, has heen spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Nicholson and little son, Tim, of South Fourteenth street. George Kennedy of Fort Worth, Tex., i3 the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Monarch of Glen View. , Marvin Pickett, of South Fourteenth street, spent Sunday at Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Charles New and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Maibach motored to Cincinnati, Ohio, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hasemeier have returned from Bay View, Mich. Mrs. E. A. Morris and son are in

Detroit, Mich., the guests of Mrs. Morris's brother, who has been critically

ill.

Twenty-five persons, including a

number from out of the city, were din

ner guests at the Country club Sun

day. Among those making reserva

tions were: Mr. and Mrs. George Sei del, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Clement

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Druitt, Mr. Haw

kins, of Greenville, Ohio, John Poundstone and Wilbur C. Hibberd.

Dr. Minor C. Baldwin, concert organist of New York, who is one of the best known organists in the country, will appear in recital here Thursday

evening, Oct. 26 at St. Mary s church The Church of Saint Mary is afford

ing an unusual treat to musical lovers

of the city in bringing Dr. Baldwin

here. In April of 1920 the distinguish

ed organist gave two concerts at the

church here, and at that time was said to have given the most wonderful

exhibition of organ playing that had ever been heard in this city. Tickets for the October concert will be $1

each. They will be on sale this weke,

Members of the Quaker City club and their families held their annual

picnic Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rich, northwest of the city. The guest3 were served at two long tables, which were ornamented

with profusions of garden flowers

Games were enjoyed durin gthe afternoon. Those present were Mr. and

" Mrs. Ira Parsons. Mr. and Mrs

Charles E. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. John

W. Bolser, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar G.

Porterfield, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Laramoie, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Will

Seaney, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Bilton Bishop, of Webster; Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Handley, of

Muncie; Mrs. Eliza Cook, Mrs. Jennie

Lambert, Mrs. Nellie Shinn, Miss Lucile Seaney, Mfss Frances Culbertson,

Miss Aline Adams, Lon Kepler, and

Dale Rich. Announcement of the next

regular meeting of the club will be

made later.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hawkins en

tertained at their home in Middleboro Sunday for the following guests: Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Stamback, of Day

ton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Stam

back, of New Hope; Mr. and Mrs. El

raer Hawkins and Mrs. Charles Mayer,

of Richmond, and Mrs. Frances Kirk-

Patrick, of New Paris, Ohio.

Mrs. Marry Snyder entertained the

following guests at a house party last

week at the summer cottage of her

sister, Mrs. Guy Bigley, of Culver, on

Lake Maxinkukee: Mr. and Mrs. O.

F. Gerber, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cut

ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sterling, Mr.

and Mrs. George Parkinson, Mr. and

Mrs. J. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Layson,

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder. Miss Ruth

Parkinson, Miss Bernice White, Stan

ley Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bigley and son John, of Culver.

A luncheon and sports-bridge will

be held Wednesday at the Country

club. Members are asked to make their luncheon reservations by Tues

day noon.

Miss Lucile Shurley will be hostess

to the Semper Phi Delas Tuesday eve

ning at her home. All members are

asked to attend.

The Delta Theta Tau sorority will

meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Omlcron Pi Sigma rooms in

the K. of P. building. All members

are urged to attend.

The G. I. A. to the B. of L. E. will

meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the Odd Fellows hall. All

members are requested to be present

as preparations are to be made for the

state meeting to be held here Oct. 26

The Aftermath club will be entertained Tuesday afternoon by the

president, Miss Mary A. Stubbs at her

home, 1200 North G street.

A community meeting and Ice cream social will be held at No. Six

schoolhouse on the Middleboro pike

Friday evening, Sept. 29. Everyone is

invited to attend.

The Ladies' auxiliary of William P.

Benton camp, No. 43. Sons of Veter

ans, will meet Tuesday afternoon at

2 o'clock, Standard time, in the post

rooms at the Court House. There

will be candidates and it is announced

that it will be lunch day. All mem

bers are urged to be present.

The Lawton club will be entertained

at an all day meeting Wednesday by

Mrs. J. A. Kennepohl at her home, 65

Bridge avenue. Members are to meet

at North Eighth and E streets at 9:30

o'clock. All members who have any

thing belonging to the club are asked

to either send or bring it to the meet

ing.

The Young Ladies' Missionary so

ciety of Reid Memorial church will

meet Wednesday evening at 7:

o clock at the home of Miss Vivian

Spaulding, 625 North Ninth street,

The Three-B Thimble club will be

entertained Wednesday afternoon by

Mrs. Charles Juergens at her home

on South Sixteenth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wefler enter-

tamed at their home north of Rich

mond Sunday for the folliwing guests

mond Saturday forlthefollowingguests

daughter, Kathleen Ann and son, Je.

ald, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Andrews

Mrs. Kate Waters, all of Dayton, Ohio,

and Mr. and Mrs. Dean H. Wefler and

son, Eugene Franklin, of Osborn, Ohio.

The Ornis Melas club will meet with

Miss Catherine Binkley at her horn

on South Thirteenth street Tuesday

evening. All members are urged to be

present.

Clarence Englebert, chaplain for

Harry Kay post, American Legion, left Monday for a stay of several days in

Dayton.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Miller of South

Eighth street, entertained with a din

ner party Sunday in honor of Mr.

Miller's mother, Mrs. L. C. Miller, of Greenville, Ohio, who celebrated her 83rd birthday anniversary. A large birthday cake adorned the table which was profusely decorated with profus

ions or tan garden flowers. Covers were laid for Mrs. L. C. Miller, of Greenville, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Miller: Mr. and Mrs. Roll Mong, Mr. and Mrs. George Izor, Mr and Mrs. Harry Neff and son, James, all of Greenville, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Christopher and daughter, Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Miller.

VIRGINIA PRELATE NAMED HEAD AT EPISCOPAL MEET

i'v' ;L" - 4 ? T- , "I. -':'.:?;-.lt'"'.' I vu. . ' i

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Schuerman

Celebrate Golden Wedding Day

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Schuerman, 321

South Seventh street, celebrated their

golden wedding anniversary in the home which they have occupied for nearly 40 years, Monday. No formal celebration was held, but relatives and

old friends called during the day.

Mr. Schuerman came to this country

from Germany, finding his first employment in the W. Fulghum Furniture factory at Centerville. He helped tear

down the old jail there when the court house was moved to Richmond. Shortly afterward he began working for the Ezra Smith Church Furniture company here, and subsequently for the Rich

mond Casket company, wonting in

this capacity for more than 40 years. He retired a few years ago.

Recalls Early Days.

Mr. Schuerman recalls many inci

dents of the pioneer days of the city

When he worked in Centerville, he

walked the distance between Rich

Rt. Rev. William Cabell Brown. Delegates to tha forty-seventh triennial general Episcopal convention, held in Portland, Ore., elected Rt. Rev. William Cabell Brown, bishop of Virginia, chairman of the house of bishops, to succeed Bishop Thomas F. GaUor of Tennessee.

Green's Fork Methodist

Church Program Oct 2

GREEN'S FORK. Ind., Sept. 24.

The following program will be given

Monday, Oct. 2 in the Methodist Epis

copal church here as part of the "Church in Action" campaign in the

Richmond district: Music; "The Bible

and Missions," C. W. Chawick; Pres

ent Hour Missionary Emergency," Rev

R. W. StoaKes; missionary emergency chest, Rev. A. F. Hogan; Stereoptieon

lecture. Rev. E. L. Gates.

3,000 Persons Register

At Booths In County Approximately 3,000 persons will have registered at various booths in

the county between the first and th

second registration days according to

the estimate of County Auditor Howdent Harding was invited today by Carbeen filed from the Nusbaum registry

tion booth, and from the booths estati

lished at the county fair grounds

Notices stating that supplies for th

second registration day, Oct. 9, wn

be given out on Saturday, are being

sent to all the precinct registration clerks. The blanks which have been made out since last registration day

will be distributed among the regi

tration clerks at that time,

at any fountain

or delivered to your home.

Himes Bros.. Dairy Phone 1350

mond and that town many times.

When he bought the lot on which his home stands, many of his friends

thought he made a poor deal, but the

development of the city soon vindicated his judgment, he said. Mrs. Schuerman was Miss Anna E. Ahring, and also is a long resident of Richmond. They were married in St. John's Lutheran church by the Rev. Mr. Loewenstein, one of the pioneer pastors of the city. They are members of that church, Mr. Schuerman having served on the church vestry and having held other positions in the organization. Mrs. C. W. Hohnstein of Fort

Wayne, a daughter, was here for the anniversary celebration. Harry Schuerman, a son, makes his home with his parents. Two other sons, Paul and John, are dead. Mr. Schuerman has never been active in politics but is an ardent Democrat.

INDIANA LEGIONNAIRES DEMAND U. S. ACTION AGAINST PROFITEERS

$9,188,561" to the Lincoln Motor company. - Graft in the .government's air pro- i gram and the resultant death of American airmen in "flaming coffins."

Kiddles Are Reverting

To Old Fashioned Games; Girls Play Boys' Sports By Lucile F. Saunders (United Press Staff 'Correspondent) NEW YORK, Sept. 25. "Back to

the old fashioned sports" bids fair to

become the most popular slogan among the kiddies this year.

First it was marble shooting cnam-

Dionshins. then came the announce

ment that Jersey City girlsrre getting ready to challenge all- comers at the aged game of manipulating a handful of jacks and a three cent model rubber ball. Now we have thirteen year

old Clifford St. Hill of W'oodhaven. N.

Y., with the gold medal he won a fev

days ago from 1,999 other boys of the

Boy Scout camps on Kanohwanke

Lakes by out-wheezing them on a tin harmonica.

The Jersey playground directors are

credited with initiating the jacks and

marble contests. Not long ago they

put "Buster" Rech down on the blue

ribbon list by making him known all

over the country as Marble Shootin

champion." They now have 3,000 girls

ready to enter the competition to select the New Jersey State champion, who will then be matched against

the best from other parts of the

country.

The tournament now starting will last two weeks and will be open to

all girls under fifteen. "Girls are forgetting the old-fash

ioned games," Park Commissioner Moore declared in announcing the jack contest. "You see them in the city playgrounds playing baseball and basketball just like the boys. The marble contest got our lads to realize that the

good old game cf miggles was pretty fine after all, and they are playing marbles a great deal now. Jacks are

for girls what marbles are for boys

The game is wholesome and invigor

ating and I believe will rival in inter

est the matches we put on for the

Doys.

Felt All "Dressed-up"

In His Sunday Eye (By United Press) NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 25 An ap

peal to the Robert Treat Hotel to re

turn his "every day" glass eye, which he had inadvertently left in his room

there, brought John Mortimeh Fortes-

cue of Peoria, 111., a sympathetic reply

from the management. Fottsecue ex

plained in his note that he had been

wearing his "Sunday best" eye ever

since and felt "too dressed up" with it.

Our lost and found department has

cared for jewels, umbrellas, canes.

brief cases, razors and things like that." wrote the manager, "but this is

the first eye we have had the pleasure

of handling.

"People seem to forget pajamas and

nightgowns easier than anything else. If you know anybody who has lost one

you might refer him to our choice col

lection of plain, fancy and in all colors, waiting to be claimed."

A tax called chimney money was levied on each hearth in a house in

the reign of Charles II.

BimfinfimiiiiiitmmnHinHiiiiititiniunmiitttntiiiiinimininiiinunin:itiA'

Fall Hats for School Girls I NOLDER'S I 39 North Eighth Street

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Birthday and Greeting Cards and Folders Richmond Art Store 829 Main Street

W. M. Tiffle Resigns Pennsy Agent's Office At Eaton EATON, Ohio, Sept. 25 W. M. Tittle, local freight agent for the Pennsylvania, has resigned his position according to recent information. Appointment of his successor is expected within a few days.

The elephants of Ceylon are esteemed for their superior strength and docility.

A DELICIOUS breakfastl A nourishing' breakfast! An economical and quickly-prepared breakfast! Purity Oats is waiting at your grocer's get it today for a banner breakfast tomorrow. Don't forget it has a new, mellow, nutlike sweetness.

Berwick 1 ) Bountiful J

r f. , wfali

Ifcrcs p H?res the fegfp 1 BonntiM f I Bountiful V

Rolled

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

The Best of Food is served in our Home Cooked Meals. Try the Plate Lunch, 35c THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St.

(By United Press) TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Sept 25. Government action against war profiteers and persons who defrauded the government in' its war transactions was demanded by the American Legion of Indiana, in convention here today. The resolution calling for such action also asked newspapers through

out the nation to give DUblicitv to

alleged misappropriations and criminal conspiracies. It was adopted unanimously and

was declared by Indiana officials to have been prompted by the recent exposes and conspiracies by Marquis

James for the American Legion weekly. The resolution said the investigation disclosed "the alleged receipt of one company of $9,260,000 for canned fish that proved unfit for our soldiers to eat and were condemned by government inspectors." Other Charges. Padding of payrolls, waste of materials, employment of unnecessary labor in the building of 16 army cantonments, incurring an excessive cost of $7S,531,524. , Sale of the emergencv powder plant, costing $143,000,000 for $3,500,000, "the purchasers having the friendly aid of government officials." Erroneous and unlaawful payment of

PITTINGER IS HONORED BY DELAWARE FARMERS L. A. Pittinger, v.vll known to Wayne county farmers since tlfe series of speeches he made during the farm bureau membership campaign last year, has been elected chairman for the coming year, of the Delaware county Farmers Luncheon club. This club meets monthly to discuss questions of agricultural interest and hear authoritative speakers on various subjects.

CHIROPRACTORS G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C. 1220 Main StPhono 1603

WE HAVE MOVED our Millinery Store from 23 North 9th St. to 19 South 8th St, We will be pleased to show our old customers and new ones our display of NEW FALL MILLINERY Embodying the Latest Styles in Women's Headgear MRS. EMMA C. NORRIS Milliner and Furrier 19 South Eighth Street

Special 30x3 V2 Tire Sale Tire and Tube, $9.00 McCONAHA'S Phone 1480

I I

Emblem Rings

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Phone 2807

MNttmmiMSHiiimiitu u . . .tun iitiniinimuuiiuiifuiuMHUuiuuiiniuminatiNl

300 Cups from Every Pound of MOON CHOP

Have You Tried It? Genuine Orange Pekoe, Mixed Tea, Green Tea -lb. package -lb. package 15c 29c KROGER'S

THE STORE OF QUALITY

Buy Your Fall

RUGS

now at lower prices. We have a very large new stock of all grades of Rugs.

SPECIAL PRICES Now Prevail on Stoves

If you want a good Stove at a low price come here.

The Only Chance

IVETOOo. IMPOSSIBLE

you take when you call us up Jto take care of your laundry is that ycti may not get the right number and even that can be secured, if you stick to it! Let next Monday be a happy, carefree day ; do your work the wet wash way. Which is almost (but not quite) poetry.

SOFT

WATER.

1514-16 MAIN ST.

phone 2766

If IIMmw il

Real Rouquefort Cheese "Neufchatel Cheese Sap Sago Cheese Parmesan Cheese Pineapple Cheese Pimento Cheese

Fancy Brick Cheese Philadelphia Cream Cheese Real Swiss Cheese New York Cream Cheese Camembert Cheese Limburger Cheese

Wool Hosiery

A wide selection of new heather Wool Hosiery in the newest shades for the coming season. Very special

$1.50

GARTON STUDIOS MUSIC and DRAMATIC ART 923 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND SAMUEL B. GARTON. B. M., Director and Teacher of Singing All my former pupils are welcome at the studio at any time. We invite comparison with any teaching force in Richmond or the state as to preparation for teaching, record as teachers or a3 public performers. Pupils of this studio have the advantage of studying with experienced teachers, teachers whose records have been sustained for years in this city. Pupils may register at any time. Mrs. Beriault will begin teaching Thursday, Sept. 28. For time, phone 6229.

Quality Without Extravagance

Special Walnut Dining Room Suitt at

$119.00

When you see our line of dining room furniture and get our prices you will know why so niany customers are sending their friends to us. As a matter of fact, our b?t advertisement is the good word our satisfied customers are r " i to their friends.

Just a Step Out of the

District to Lower Prices

17 South Seventh Street

Make Friends witll Winter IVE a thought to your heating system now and you won't worry when the time comes for the mercury to do its annual nose dive. Call a heater man now and avoid calling a doctor later. Make your home comfortable and safe for all your family every room warm and cheerful. Any of the plumbing and heating experts whose names are listed under "Heating, Plumbing, Roofing' in the Classified Section will be glad to give you an estimate of the work necessary to make your house "winter proof." i

Turn to Classification 22 today!.

WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS