The Richmond Item from Richmond, Indiana • Page 6

Wednesday, July 4, 1928- PAGE SIX THE RICHMOND ITEM, RICHMOND, A1 At Hudson Today Only 9, a SOCIETY PHONE 18S0 if a Sfc- (nj" Mark Keelor and son Bob, Mr. and 1 KW I rZ- I Jean Livingston, Rosamond Meyet rlng meeting, social committee. May 2, business meeting; May 9, program meeting, Leone Buening, Isabel McLear and Dorothy Rush; May 16, program meeting, Leone Buening, Isabel McLear and Dorc thy Rush; May 23, program meeting, Leone Burning, Isabel McLear end Dorothy Rush: Mav 80. evening meeting, social committee. NOT AT ALL Papa Petting, eh! That's trouble with this generation! Toung Things Trouble? You call this trouble? Cuticura Heals Severe Itching Burning Pimples My trouble started with pimples on my face.

They were large, very red and hard. The itching and burning were very severe, causing loss of sleep, Some nights had to sit up ana scratch, and scratching caused eruptions that disflguied my lace. The trouble lasted a couple of months. 'I tried other remedies but without success, lreadan advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment ind tent for a free ssmpl. it seemed to help me so I purchased more, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed." (Signed) Miss Ellen A.

Cards, Tabor, 6. Feb. 1, 1928. Cuticura Soap daily, with Cuticura Ointment when required, prevents pimples or other eruptions. They are pleasing to use, as is also Cuticura Talcum for powdering.

SmpSSo. OlntBntXud60a.TslnmSt. Bold v7whr. Sampl ch In. AMnu'--Onthmrt UbcntuiM.

Dipt X. MaMaa, MaM. IBSF" Cuticura Sharing Stick 25c Commandments," one of the features ALTRUSA CLUB'S PROGRAM LISTED Interesting Schedule for Year Is Outlined by Organization Mrs. J. E.

Catbell presided at tbe meeting of tbe Al truss club on Thursday noon at the Y. W. C. A. in place of tbe president, Miss Georgia Davis, who is absent, the pro gram for tbe year being announced with the social committees for the coming months.

Tbe committee follows: Monthly Social Committees July Clara Comstock, Leone Buening, Esther Barker. August Elizabeth Craln, Isabel McClear, Elizabeth SeptemDer Marie uunn, Eliza beth Ireton, Juanlta Unser. October Jean Llvlngton, Iva Runge. November Grace Smith, Rosa mond Meyer. December Ruth Peltz, Eunice Cline.

January, 1929 Ada Bernhardt, Edna Cathell, Ruth Wilson. February Virginia Thomas, Doro thy Rush, Mabel Forthman. March Georgia Davis, Marian Farber. April Jane Dunlop, Alice Stitt May Matilda Rohe, Mary Carney. Peltz, Alice Stitt; July The meetings are listed as fol lows: July 10, program meeting, Ruth Peltz, Alice Stitt; July 17, program meeting, Ruth Peltz, Alice Stitt; July- 24, program meeting, Ruth Peltz, Alice Stitt; July 31, evening meeting, social, committee.

August 7, business meeting; August 14, program meeting, Ada Bernhardt, Virginia Thomas; August 21, program meeting, Ada Berahardt, Virginia Thomas; August 28, evening meeting social committee. Sptember 6, business meeting; September 13, program meeting Grace Smith, Jane Dunlop and Matilda Robe; September 20, program meeting, Grace Smith, Jane Dunlop and Matilda Rohe; September 27, evening meeting, social committee. October 4, business meeting. October 11, program meeting, Mary Carney, Elizabeth Crals; October 18, program meeting, Mary Carney, Elizabeth Crain October 25, evening meeting, social committee. November 1, business meeting; Announcement of the Opening of the Jenny Wren Tea Room formerly Roseburg Inn Lunches Meals-Short Orders Special dinners for any number by appointment, 31 miles south of 12 miles from Connersvllle on State Road 44.

Liberty, Phone 490 The Hpme Like Place Away From Home February 7,. business meeting, February 14, program meeting, Mar-, lan Farber, Elizabeth Krueger; reD-ruary 21, program meeting, Marian Farber, Elizabeth Krueger; February 28, evening meeting, social committee. March 7, business meeting; March 14, program meeting, Eunice Cline, Mabel Forthman; March 21, program meeting, Eunice Cline, Mabel Forthman; March 28. evening meet-ing, social committee, April 4, business meeting; April 11, program meeting, Jean Livingstone, Rosamond Meyer and JuajDlta Unser; April 18, program meeting, (watch Esther Ralston in "Ten Modern at the Hudson today. November 8, program meeting, Elizabeth Rosa, Elizabeth Jones and Elizabeth Anderson; November 15, program meeting, Elizabeth Rosa, Elizabeth Jones and Elizabeth Anderson; November 22, program meeting, Elizabeth Rosa, Elizabeth Jones and Elizabeth Anderson; November 29, evening meeting, social committee.

December 6, business meeting; December 13, program meeting, Ruth Wilson, Edna Cathell; December 20, program meeting, Ruth Wilson, Edna Cathell; December 27, evening meeting, social committee. January 3, business meeting; Jan uary 10, program meeting, Clara Comstock, Iva Runge and Esther Barker; January 17, program meeting, Clara Comstock, Iva Runge and Esther Barker; January 24, program meeting, Clara Comstock, Iva Runge and Esther Barker, January 31, evening rating, social committee. April 18, program meeting. Watch THURSDAY'S ITEM for Our Big SALE Announcement Extraordinary Values Your Chance to Save. The Tot Shop Ritz Theater Bldg.

812 Main what a bargain this newspaper FURNITURE STORE Main St. WEIS Mannequin shown wearing a new afternoon dress, likes her Job better than acting for the add to their Incomes by having a job or two on the side. Incidentally, the entry of American mannequins to France is to be the subject of protest at the annual meeting of French couterieres here in August During the past three years the employment of American girls by some of the leading Parisian firms has, increased, chiefly for the purpose of attracting American and South American clients. On the other hand, French mannequins seeking to enter the United States are said to have found numerous obstacles In their way. The French professionals intend to ask an arrangement between the two governments whereby a definite number of employes may be exchanged each year with a provision for exemption from taxation and other fiscal charges.

E. C. street. Cline, of South Eighteenth Mrs. L.

L. Parker, of the Henley road, for Washington on Saturday evening, where she will remain with her daughters, Mrs. R. C. Briggs and Mrs.

George F. Simons for an extended visit Fashion Hint BY ATLEEKT LAMONT NEW YORK, July 3. While modes are farly well fixed for the next three months, extreme doubt still exists, both here and in-Paris as to the trend for winter. There is much talk of a revival of the VIo-torian fashions, but it seems unlikely that the overskirt, ruffles and big sleeves will be revived unless skirts are lengthened and there is no prospects of the latter. The cobwebby lace jersey is be coming more and more popular as the weather grows warmer.

This is the sofest and daintiest of all the jerseys worn with sport clothes, but it has not entirely supplanted the silk and silk and wool and light angora garments, especially those with metal threads woven through the texture. The linen sport, suits are tailored for the most part and are usually of the pink of blue shades in stead of plain white. The hair dressers are finding a new way to dress the Blowly length ening locks of those getting back to normalcy after the shingle bob. They are parting the hair in the back as well as on top and bringing the long ends into a puff or chou just behind either ear. MARRIAGE LICENSES The usual rush on the marriage license bureau at the courthouse that precedes any generally observed holiday was experienced during the past week end.

Since last Saturday marriage licenses were issued to 19 Wayne county couples, 15 on Saturday. Those who took out licenses Monday and Tuesday were Walter Mason, Richmond, and lola Isaacs, Wayne county. Clark Thompson, Richmond, Ada Robinson, Richmond. Silas Hammond, Richmond, Mallie J. Maiden, Richmond.

Howard Forgy, Richmond, and and and Myra Orput, Richmond. NICHOLSON PLAYGROUND WINS IN ELIMINATION Boys and girls of the Nicholson playground won the eliminatiou tournament Tuesday afternoon held at the Glen Miller park by annexing 20 of a possible 25 points. Six schools Joseph Moore, Nicholson, Warner, Garfield, Finley and Sevastopol participated in the event Joseph Moore won the other five points. Of the 125 children present Nicholson had the largest attendance. Mrs.

Ethel Rid-patn and Ira Bright are the instructors of the playground at Nicholson. Games played wire volley ball, co ner hit, bat ball, dodge ball and snatch club. MEETING PLACE CHANGED BOSTON, July 3. Members of the Ladies Aid society of the Christian church will meet Thursday for an all day meeting with Mrs. Nora Druley instead of with Mrs.

William Braneley as had been arranged. 4-H CLUB MEETS BOSTON, July 3. A meeting of the Boston Township 4-H club was held on Monday evening at the home of Hester Hart Plans were discussed for holding an ice cream social in the near future but no decision was reached. A short program consisting of a piano solo by Jean Daugherty and another by Eileen Duvall, a reading by Pauline Starr and si demonstration in making a button-hole, by Maxine Lafuse. Short talks were given by Mr.

Heckard and Mrs. King. The next meeting of the club will be held in two weeks at the home of Martha Druley, leader of the club. Wash prunes and cover with hot water. Let soak for 24 hours and then chill.

Lift out of the water and serve, without cooking or sweeten- 505-513 Marvel-Plerce Wedding In Metamora A beautiful wedding was celebrak ed at the borne of Mri. Arvilla Curry, In Metamora, Saturday, June 30 at 12 o'clock, noon, when her niece Wllna Pierce was given in marriage to Clarence Marvel, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. Marvel, of Hendricks county, Indiana.

Tbe ceremony took place In the large living room, which was attrac tively decorated with roses ana ferns, the Rev. W. I Crawley, offi ciating. Herbert Cllsson, of Metamora, act ed as best man and Miss Margarite Coffinet, of Indianapolis, was the bridesmaid. Mr.

and Mrs. H. J. of Cin cinnati. Ohio, Mr.

C. H. Thorpe and Mrs. Arvilla Curry, of Metamora. The bride wore a charming costume of beige and blue and carried bouquet of madonna lilies.

After the wedding a luncheon was served to the following guests: Mr-Charles McWhorter and family, Mr. S. T. McVVhorter and wife, Miss Net tie McWhorter. Mrs.

John LaMont and son. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Chambers and family, and Mr.

and Mrs. Loren McWhorter and family, of Brookville, and Mrs. Roy Curry and Mrs. Harry Curry of Metamora. Mrs.

Marvel Is the younger daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pierce, both now deceased, and formerly of Metamora; and Mr. Marvel is employed at South Bend, Indiana, as wire chief for the Bell Telephone company. They will be at home in South Bend, Indiana after July 10, 1928.

Bridal Couple Honor Guests At Charming Party Mr. and Mrs. Mark Keelor and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kercheval were hosts and hostesses for a picnic supper last right at heir home on Pear! street The yard was decorated with Jack-o-Lantems and two long tables were decorated in crimson rambler ros6s.

The affair was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gilmore who were recently married. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs.

Jas Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Addleman, Mrs. Annis Smelser, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Shaffer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Martin, Mr. and Mrs.

Ear! Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Darnell and daughter, Miriam, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Crawford and family, Mr.

and Mrs. or El? 4 ENTIRELY NEW Popular sports dress with a snug i fit through the hips, and youthful pressed plaits at each side of center-front Design No. 3003 features the flattering square neckline, completed with attached collar that terminates In a scarf tie. Printed silk crepe, navy blue georgette crepe, printed linen, printed Celanese voile, buttercup yellow flat silk crepe, striped shantung, silk pique in pale blue, crepe satin in yellow beige, and men's silk shirting are interesting suggestions. Pattern in sizes 36, 33, 40, 42 44 and 46 inches bust measure.

The 36-inch size requires 31 yards of 86-inch material with 2J yards of 5-Inch ribbon. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Our Summer Fashion Magazine is the most interesting issue we have ever published. Styles for women, the miss and the kiddies, and vat liable articles about vacation trips, and what the stout and the short woman should wear.

Send today ten cents for your copy, addressing Fashion Department Pattern No. Sixe Kama Address. atr Mrs. Ray Kercheval and eon Harry, Mr. and Mr.

Haiiell Sullivan Gusti at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vogelsong en tertained with a family dinner on Monday evening with Master Julian and Miss Marilyn Sullivan, the- eve ning following being spent at cards wtih Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Vogelsong and Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Weist as additional guests. The honors were won by Wilbur Vogelsong and Mrs. Weist Sorority Hears Reports From Delegates Miss Wanda Mahan and Miss Esther Coyle, who recently returned from the national convention of the Delta Theta Tau sorority held in Littel Rock, Arkansas, gave interest ing reports of the convention at a meeting of the organization held last evening in the Y. w.

C. A. Little business was transacted, the time of the meeting being entirely taken up with the reports. Forest Hills Will Have Many Visitors Today A noonday dinner will be served today to the members of the Forest Hills Country club In the cTub house, about 35 to be present, with the fol lowing reservations made: Mr. and Mrs.

W. W. Keller with a family party. Mr. and Mrs.

E. H. Harris, Janet, Virginia and Edwin Harris. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Lemon. Mr. and Mrs. F. S.

Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cox, Mr. and Mrs.

F. S. Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. E.

K. Shera and Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Black-more will form a party. A large number of golfers will be served in the grill room. Mrs. Chauncey Burr Entertains Card Club Mrs. Chauncey Burr was hostess on Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Congenial Eight club with Mrs.

Adam Elstro, Mrs. Alphonse Weis-haupt and Mrs. Howard Weist as guests, Mrs. Weist, Mrs. William Moffitt and Mrs.

Russell McMinn winning the honors at cards. The members present la addition to those already named included Mrs. Ray Cavendar and Mrs. Wilbur Vog elsong who will entertain the club In two weeks. Mrs.

Emory Baker's Birthday Celebrated An enjoyable party was held on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Baker, in Bentonvilje. the af fair being In celebration or Mrs. Baker's birthday anniversary.

A "pitch-in" dinner was served and the time spent with social diversions, the guests including: Mr. and Mrs. Alva Wilkinson of Alpina, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Baker, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Roots and daugh ter Pauline of Dublin, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Smllley and family, of near Bentonville, Mr. and Mrs.

Flora Wiss- ler and daughter of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley and sons, Robert and William Berle, Mr. and Mrs. William Roots, Mr.

and Mrs. Ardor Lindsay, son Gerald, daughter Ruthe Elaine, Mr. and Mrs. William McHatton, son Bobby, Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur Grubbs, son Gerald, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cameron, Miss Marie Grubbs, Mr. Vincent McCrory, Mr. Oscar Thatcher, Mr.

John Baker, Gail and Eldon Cook, all of Conners-ville and vicinity. Miss Kroll To Be Guest At Picnic Party A party to be riven this evening for Miss Dorothy Kroll, of Piedmont, California, who is visiting miss Mary Elizabeth Smith, qf South Thirteetn street, will include: Miss Janet and Miss Virginia Harris, Miss Jean Shiveley, Miss Mary Jane Schillinger, Miss Natalie Harding, Miss Evelyn Carr, with Miss Smith and Miss Kroll. Philip Hampton, William Huber, William Campfield, Ralph Ahl, John Lemon, John Bland, Brice Hayes, James Hibberd and Thad Braffett Luncheon At Dixie Tea Boom For Out Of Town Visitors One of the enjoyable social affairs of the week was the. luncheon given at the Dixie tea room on Tuesday for Mrs. John Trigg Moss, of St Louis, and Mrs.

James B. Crankshaw, of Fort Wayne, officials of the Daughters of the American Revolution, who were in town Tuesday to attend a meeting relating to the placing of the marker celebrating the pioneer women of the country. The affair was arranged by the retiring and incoming boards of the local chapter of the D. A. the party including: Mrs.

Crankshaw, Mrs. Moss, Mrs. J. F. Hornaday, Mrs.

Fred Gennett, Mrs. Clarence M. Brown, Mrs. Omar Pearse, Mrs. W.

B. Dimmons, Mrs. Harry Baumgardner, Mrs. Frank Chambers, Mrs. Clara Dougan Scott, Mrs.

Kobert L. Hudson, Mrs. Paul Ross, Mrs. F. S.

Bates, Mrs. Paul Comstock, Miss Mary Anna Stubbs and Mrs. Horatio Land. The tables were decorated In the patriotic colors, with blue candles in blue crystal holders and baskets of crimson rambler roses, white hydrangea and blue delphinium. The guests of honor were presented with small corsages of flowers in the same colors.

A party to go from Richmond to Springfield, Ohio, today to attend the dedicatory exercises for the installation of the marker in that city will include: Mr. and Mrs. F. S. 'Bates, Miss Mary Louise Bates, Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. Hornaday, Mrs. Robert L.

Hudson, Miss Ada Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gennett Mrs. Harry Baum gardner, Mrs. W.

B. Simmons, Mrs. Clara Dougan Scott Miss Mary A Stubbs and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown.

Mr. And Mrs. Cecil Stevenson Entertain With Family Party Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stevenson gave an enjoyable family dinner on Sunday In honor of their grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Calvin Jennings, of Greenville, Ohio, the party including: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stevenson with their family; Mr. and Mrs.

George Stevenson with their son Swain Ber-rel, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jennings and Evelyn Jennings. Personals Melvin Hoggatt, of North Seventeenth street and Earl Hubbell, of North street who are making a bicycle trip to Benton Harbor, Chicago and Milwaukee, have arrived at Benton Harbor and will arrive home Nine year old Collette Queulln, Is a professional model In Paris and moivet. (By The Associated Pr) PARIS, Not all the manne quins of Paris are slim mademoiselles of 18 years or more.

At least one, little Collette Queulln, is only' nine years old. Collette is a mode! in the estab lishment of Monsieur Mignapouf, whose costumers are all of tender years. For in this center of fashion, children's clothes are given serious attention. The child has refused motion pic ture offers, preferring to remain, a mannequin, wearing fashionable juv enile apparel for the mothers of other little girls to see. There are only a few child manne quins in Paris.

Most of them are recruited from among the child actors of the French stage who, like some of the grownups in the profession, cycle trip, which is an unusual one nowadays, has resulted in many no vel and enjoyable experiences. Mrs. Anna Holloway and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stevenson are leaving to day on a two weeks' vacation.

Miss Lestra Hibberd left Tuesday for Springfield, Ohio, where she will visit school friends. Miss Lois Edwards, of College ave nue, has gone to Dayton, Ohio, to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walton Jay, who have been the guests of Miss Edward's parents, Dr. and Mrs.

David M. Edwards. Dr. Edwards has gone to New York, Philadelphia and Boston. Mr.

and Mrs. W. L. Stump, Miss Eloise Stump and Mr. and Mrs.

W. G. McVay have returned from a trip to Mammoth Cave and other points of historic interest in Kentucky and Indiana. Mrs. Charles Shiveley, of South Fourteenth street, is entertaining her grandson, Charles Holmes, son of Dr.

and Mrs. Harry N. Holmes, of 'Ober- lin, Ohio. Mrs. G.

L. Kuhns left for her home in Jeanette, Pennsylvania, on Mon day, alter a two weeks' visit with kinspeople and friends in this city, Eaton, Dayton, Cincinnati, and Albany and Muncle, Indiana. Charles Roman, and Darrell Shaffer left by motor on Sunday for Florida to remain two or three weeks. Upon their return they will visit Washington and other eastern cities. Miss Fannie Atherton and Miss Opal Roberts are spending the week at Gordon State park, St Mary's, Ohio, where they will be the guests of friends who have a cottage there.

Mrs. Eba Commons, Miss Ruth and Miss Martha Commons, are spending tne summer in New York City, where Miss Martha Commons will attend, the summer sessions of Columbia university. Miss Alice Jean Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Price, who has been attending a junior college In Los Angeles.

California, has been elected president of her class. After a trip through the state with her grandmother she will return to this city, arriving about the first of August Miss Anna Newman, head of the department of art in the Fort Wayne high school Is visiting at her home on North Sixteenth street Miss Lucille Loufburrow, of South Fourteenth street, has as her guest, Miss Deborah Jennings, a classmate at Mills college. Miss Jennings will go to Europe this month for a year of study. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Englebrecht, of Des Moines, ape the guests of Mr. Englebrecht's mother, Mrs. Anna Englebrecht, of North Twentieth street Stanley Hughes, of Newport, Long Island, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. M. Hughes, of North Ninth street, and his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, of Linden Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Hassell T.

Sullivan, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, are visiting Mrs. Sullivan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogelsong, of South Ninth street Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Swisher and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Swisher left Sunday morning for Lac Du Slambeau, Wisconsin, for a several weeks' stay. Upon their return they will visit other places in Wisconsin and will also stop in Chicago. Dr.

and Mrs. M. W. Yencer, of North Fourteenth street, left Tuesday for Miami Military Camp, at Germantown, Ohio, where their son, John Joseph Yencer, who accompanied them, will remain for two months. George H.

Toler, of South Fifteenth street, is spending the summer in Nantucket Mrs. D. Blunt and daughter, Elaine left Tuesday morning for Alton, I1L, where they will spend the summer with Mrs. Blunt's parents Mr. and Mrs.

P. H. Newhaus. Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd, of Oiio, are tit gucsU of Xi. and Mrs. i When You Go Away for a While Sublease Your Apartment MAKE your apartment pay while you are away on your vacation or on a prolonged trip. There are many reliable people wh'q are looking for a temporary place to live. Your apartment listed in the columns of The Item will bring many desirable prospects.

Place an ad today. You will easily find a tenant who will take over your apartment at a worth-while profit to you. paper is the meeting place where tenant and owner get together. A Want Ad brings your message before a large and dependable public Phone your ad or drop into our office. TEM' Want Ads Phone 1777 Before 6:00 P.

M. jtbe latter part of te week, Tbe bi.