Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 69, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1928 — Page 16

PAGE 16

Impressive Rite Unites Eleanor Bos Mueller and Frank Churchman MISS ELEANOR BOS MUELLER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar George Mueller, Whispering Winds, Brookjyille Rd., became the bride of Frank Lindley Churchman, son jof Frank F. Churchman, Beech Grove, at an impressive ceremony performed at the Zion Evangelical Church Thursday evening. The ceremony was read by the Rev. Frederick R. Daries,

'pastor, before and altar decorated with ferns, palms, pink gladioli and delphinium and lighted by white cathedral candles In two seven-branch candelabra. Before the entrance of the bridal party, Mrs. Ross Caldwell, organist, played a program of bridal airs, and Miss Sarah Sisson sang “O Promise Me,” “Because” and “I Love You Truly.” During the ceremony the Delta Gamma "Omega Toast,” the bride’s sorority song, and “Phi Delt Bungalow” were played. Miss Dorothy Wilson, maid of honor, wore a flesh chiffon robe de style, made with a long, full pointed skirt and carried a bousuet of Premier roses and delphinium. The chiffon dresses of the bridesmaids, Misses Lelah Wright and Lucq Ashjian, were made similar to the maids’ of honor. Miss Wright wore poudre blue and Miss Ashjian rose pink. They both carried arm bouquets of pink roses. Bernice Tolies, cousin of the bride, was flower girl and wore poudre blue organdie trimmed in flesh pink. John Erwin, formerly of Franklin, Tenn., was best man and the ushers were Henry Churchman Jr., John Churchman, Addison Dowling and Robert Snyder, Lc a Angeles. The bride, who entered on the arm of her father, wore ivory bridal ’satin and rose point lace, made in the style of Empress Josephine, with a short tight bodice and full skirt, short in front and touching the floor in the back, with four cascades of lace. From the shoulders hung a 'long court train. The full length tulle veil was arranged cap shape and trimmed with pearls and orange blossoms. She carried bridal roses and valley lilies made in a shower bouquet. Followin gthe ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Whispering Winds. Mrs. Mueller wore rose beige chiffon and Chantilly lace. Her shoulder corsage was of pink roses and sweet peas. The bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Bos, wore gray crepe romaine trimmed with eilet lace and corsage of orchid swet peas and baby breath. Mrs. Alberta McCain Gaunt, harpist, played during the reception. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Mueller were Mrs. Margaret Bos, Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Mueller, Frank Churchman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wintrode and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roesener. The wedding journey of the bride and groom will- include a two weeks’ stay at Mackinac Island, a visit at the home of the bridegroom’s brother, Wilson Churchman, Jerome, Idaho, and a trip through the western States, to include a tour of Yellowstone Park. They will be at home after Oct. 1 at Hillside, Beech Grove. Mrs. Churchman traveled in navy blue and white polka dot crepe trimmed in red, a navy blue, close fitting hat trimmed in red, gray suede shoes and an English gray tweed coat trimmed in red, gray suede shoes and an English gray tweed coat trimmed with gunmetal leather. The bride is a graduate of Butler University and a member of Delta Gamma Sorority. Mr. Churchman was graduated from Purdue University, where he was a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Among the out-of-town guests were Misses Lena and Caroline Bos, Morris; Mr. and Mrs. George Hawley, Geneva, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Churchman and daughters, Anna Jane and Helen, Detroit, Mich.; Miss Amy Beatty, Hico, Teccas; Miss Jean Herkless, Ivan Alexander, Rushville and William Mueller, Detroit. Guests Entertained Mrs. F. D. McMahon, Jerseyville, 111., and Miss Madelle Brown, Marissa, 111., guests of Mrs. Mitchell crosgy Bartlett, 5236 Guilford Ave., were guests of at a swimming party and luncheon given by their hostess’ mother, Mrs. James Bartlett, Thursday noon at the Highland Golf and Country Club. With the honor guests were Mesdames Eckles Weber, James L. Kalleen, Edwin Cahill, Charles Harmon, Frank Hawkins, E. J. Kowalke, Harry P. Slater and Walter R. Meyer; Misses Agnes Kalleen and Roberta Hawkins.

THE CONNOISSEUR

On his s' cross-coun-try trip Van ! C de View en- || I’l^ counters in || /c 6 Denver the || sight of peo- j pie on the . jj? way to the Rockies and Imfo < decides to ‘ ■ ■ Reaching Denver, Mr. Van de View discovers with surprise Everybody there is leaving right befcsSe his very eyes; Prom the trains they go directly to a weather-beaten bus While the drivers and the porters make* " r*f *'!

Arguments on Religion Stir Mind BY MARTHA LEE D’Artagnan and I are having a very interesting correspondence. I do not know how many of you are interested in religion, but I for one find it interesting and invigorating. There are so many different ideas about religion, and they are stimulating, as long as you are not biased and narrow-minded enough to take offense if the man you are talking with happens to believe that there is no baptism excepting through complete immersicn and you steadfastly maintain that two drops of water sprinkled carefully upon the brow is an. elegant sufficiency. An argument is a mental Walter Camp record. You know, gymnastics. And you match your wits against another’s and get a chance to hear others’ views on subjects that interest you. All of which is apropos to nothing, except that it is fun. Now, D’Artagnan has many things in his favor in his argument. He believes that persons do not have to go to church in order to love and respect God and have faith; that leading a good life and keeping the commandments and respecting others’ religions is enough without church attendance. That, in his experience, at least, he has found much hypocrisy in the various churches. Neither Is Test I admit all these things. But just because you have affiliated yourself with some denomination and follow the rules for right living that that creed sets down is no sign you are a hypocrite nor because you do not go to church that your heart is simply filled to overflowing with love of God and mankind. You can not be a great violinist because you wear your hair long, open your collar at the throat and walk and stand like Kreisler. Nor is it any sign that you will be a famous man because your handwriting is illegible. These just are not outward signs by which to judge yours or other persons’ possibilities and attainments. I still believe that church going has many more good points than not going to church; that you are much more apt to be all these things under the proper guidance than you are by just letting your soul grow by itself. You simply must cultivate things and the greatest of these is your soul. Discusses Church Going Here’s what D’Artagnan has to say this time: Dear Miss Lee—Allow me to congratulate you on your article on religion. However I gathered from it that there is a slight mistake as to my viewpoint on the subject. I did not mean to leave the meaning that I thought church-going synonymous to tomfoolery, or worse than not going at all. For many persons. It is theii one contact with things spiritual, especially working persons who find Sunday their only free day. At church they get, as you call it, a training in matters of the soul. Such folk are to be commended and neither the value of nor the need for such training can be questioned. And there is no doubt but what each one of us should in some way "pay homage and respect and admiration to one who made all things possible.” My argument was simply that church-going seems to be the one and only method of paying such homage; that those who do so look askance at one who prefers to pay homage and tribute in a different way. I still contend that one can sit quietly on a hilltop and watch a beautiful sunset, or the moon and stars and infinite firmament and feel in his heart a respect and admiration for, am. pay respect to the one w’ho made tl ;se wonders possible. In my mind a faith in God gained through observing the wonders He performed is. perhaps, even more sincere and less easily broken than one acquired by word of mouth from a person supposedly educated in such matters. So why is church-going rather than faith the measure of geligion% D’ARTAGNAN. Did you ever look at a picture with someone else standing by your side? You say, “What a lovely shade of blue how delicately the details of that painting have been worked out.” And your friend says, “Where?” And then you show him and he sees and appreciates how beautiful a work it is. But not until you show him. There' are those, D’Artagnan, who must be shown.

To the mountains they are going where the air is very chill So they feel the need of coats or' quite immediately will, And the lady in the flaring tweed, an autumn silhouette, Is prepared, no matter how severe the o+ryirr,lsnco iviov rrnt

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- n o i c. O tern No. b Z 1 D E) Size Street City Name

S/W 62/6 ft: —f A / i M

A SMART DAYTIME FROCK 6216. Printed crepe, and plain satin in a smart dot pattern, is here featured- The model is also attractive in silk and wool jersey with bands of angora. Wood georgette or rep could be used with the bands finished in rows of machine stitching. A hip yoke in straight outline joins skirt and waist. The skirt has fulness arranged in all around box plaits. Curved bands trim the neck and sleeves. The width of the dress at the lower edge with plait fulness extended is 3% yards. The pattern is cut in six sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. To make this model for a 38-inch size will require 5 yards of 35-inch material together with 14yard of contrasting material for facing on neck and sleeves. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the abovee coupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. Clean Raincoats A .rubberized silk raincoat—if it is of superior quality—can be successfully cleaned by laying it flat in the bathtub, washing it both inside and out with a washrag and cold soap suds. Rinse with the shower and do not ring. Dry on a hanger, over a towel.

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A bathing suit of bold modernistic design has dark blue flannel shorts joined to a knitted bodice

Fall Coats Appear On the Way to the Mountains

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Curiosity in Van de View has now begun to simmer As he sees another tweed with straps to make the lady slimmer; So inquiring of the driver where they’re going he decides That he’ll follow in tha caravan, no mattAr nrliof KafMoa

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Two Honor Bride-Elect of Autumn Mrs. Eleanor E. Lowe and Miss Margaret Alice Lowe, Greensburg, assisted by Mrs. George Kanouse, 2152 N. Meridian St., entertained on Thursday with a luncheon bridge in the Gold room of the Marott Hotel, honoring Miss Olive Logan, daughterof Dr. and Mrs. Will Logan, Rushville, whose marriage to Jean Kiplinger, Rushville, will take place early in September, Miss Lowe, who was Miss Logan's room-mate at Ward-Belmont, will be a member of the Logan-Kiplinger bridal party. Luncheon was served at small tables, decorated with vases of late summer flowers, with lavender, rose and blue, the bridal colors, predominating. Tulle sachet bags in the bridal colors were attached to the tallies and place cards. Miss Logan’s place was marked with a miniature bride. Guests from Indianapolis included Misses Martha Harmon, Jeam Peterson, Elizabeth Carr, Sara Thoma Helen Weyl, Nita Miller, Josephine Murphy and Martha Batchelor. • Guests from Rushville were Misses Katherine Green, Evangeline Morgan, Militine Cross, Frances Kirkpatrick, Lorette Abercrombie, Margaret Lambert, Betty Waggener, Virginia Carter and Miriam Hunt. Misses Mae Louise Baterton, Miriam Jenkins, Mary Dobyns, Margaret Woodfill, Eleanor Meek, Betty Doty, Arabelle Ely, Florine Hamilton and Helen Huber; Norma Martin and Catherine Guthrie, Greensburg, ana' Miss Madelyn Markley, Bluff ton. YOUR CHILD Does Not Need Policeman BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON The question often comes up—should children be watched while they are playing together? Yes. But not by an adult who plays the role of suspicious policeman. I dislike the grown-up mind that everlastingly harbors a suspicion of children. A person with all sorts of thoughts about abnormal things should not be supervising children. That is why I warn mothers about ignorant care-takers engaged with little or no investigation. It is not always easy to have someone to look after children. A busy mother with her house to manage, with a thousand things to be done before night, cannot be outdoors constantly. And she cannot keep them in the house if there is a pleasant outdoors to play in. Even in the house they cannot be with her always. Know What They're Doing But although she may be busy, she should at least know what they are doing, where they are, and the children they are playing with. If contamination threatens, an ounce of prevention is better than a pound of cure. For instance, a happy little band of neighborhood children, unguarded, picked up a wandering black sheep from another area, who inside of a week sowed seeds of suggestion and unrulineis that the mothers could never qu.te overcome. But outside of the possibility of mischief I advise supervision, if it is only sporadic or every-few-min-utes supervision. But I should certainly have that. The reasons are obvious. To see that they are playing at something that is safe, to watch weather conditions if they are playing outdoors, such as protecting bare heads when the sun gets too hot, or by slipping on coats if the wind gets too cold, and to see that some kindintentioned person has not handed out candy, cakes or food taboo in your own home; to see that they are acting fairly and do not quarrel. Children get tired of their old plays and will often hang around not knowing what to do. • Here is a fertile ground for quarreling. Then a mother can suggest anew game and perhaps start them at it herself. They must be kept busy—very busy. A mother can tell if one of her children looks distressed or tired or ill. He should be taken indoors then and be made to rest and be generally looked after. Organized Supervision In one neighborhood four mothers clubbed together to take turns being outside with their children, who ranged in age from 3 to 7. Needless to say it was wonderful to see the things they learned in this improvised kindergarten with intelligent supervised play and little games—that) sharpened their minds.

Shower for Miss Dalton, Bride-to-Be Honoring Miss Mary Margaret Dalton, whose marriage to Thomas Carroll will take place Sept. 12, Miss Gertrude Cain, 1002 Chadwick Ave., entertainedwith a personal shower at her home Wednesday evening. Appointments were carried out in yellow, orchid and shell pink. The gifts were presented to the brideelect in a parasol by little Norma Jeanne Nolan, who was dressed as Cupid. With the honor guest were Mesdames Fletcher Hines, Edward X. Adams, Marie Hammond, Russell Mueller, Bernard Boren, Maurice Nichols, Fred Wyrick, Carl Clauser and James Jacobs; Misses Mabel, Marie and Norma Dalton, Mary Alice and Margaret McGinley, Lenora Klee, Mary Hayes, Mary Farrell, Mary Griffen, Mary and Theresa McMahon, Josephine Moore, Catherine Lyons, Helen and Hazel Moore, Tracey Lyons, Margaret Sullivan, Mary Miller, Evelyn Boren, Ellen Dalton, Kathleen Kelly, Teresa A. Gray, Eileen and Dolores Heitman, Myrtle Dean, Ellen Cain and Lucille and Kathleen Braun, St. Louis, Mo. The hostess was assisted by Misses Alice Boren and Helen Dalton. Misses Cain and Dalton will be attendants at the wedding. Dinner Honors Former Indiana O.E.S. Official Two hundred members of the Queen Esther auxiliary of Indianapolis attended a picnic dinner given Thursday at the Indiana Masonic Home at Franklin, in honor of Mrs. Wettie Ransford, past grand matron, Indiana Grand chapter, Order of Eastern Star, who is spending the summer at the Masonic home. Dinner was served in Cottage 2 with Mrs. Phoebe E. Rokener, matron, as hostess. Following dinner a program in charge of Mrs. Hazel Lee Madinger was presented in the auditorium. Bert A. Boyd, superintendent of the home, gave an address of welcome and Mrs. Sallie Kelsch, president of the auxiliary, responded. The program included solos, piano numbers, dances and a vaudeville skit. Miss Robbins and H. A. Cederholm Wed at Church The wedding of Miss Mildred Edith Robbins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collins, New Ross, and Harry August Cederholm, 4144 Graceland Ave., took place Thursday evening at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church in the presence of the immediate families. The bride wore a gown of white duchess satin and a small white hat and carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses. She was attended by Miss Mary Shepherd, bridesmaid, who was gowned in pink georgette with a hat to match and carried pink roses. The brother of the groom, Charles Cederholm, was best man. After a short wedding trip the couple will be at home in the Dillingham Apts., 3606 Balsam Ave. GIVE LUNCHEON FOR OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Honoring Mrs. Calvin Udell, Los Angeles, Cal., and Mrs. Fred Payne, Fargo, N. D., Mrs. Will Russell and Mrs. John Shoaf entertained Thursday noon at the Marott Hotel a luncheon. Covers were laid for the hostesses, the honor guests and Mesdames George Linting, Candice Hartzog, Walter Biddlecomb, Ralph Udell and Eugene Cooper. Sorority Entertains Miss Emily Craig, who will leave soon for Pasadena, Cal., was honored Thursday with a luncheon, given at the home of Miss Elma Parrish, 1816 Woodlawn Ave., by Delta Pi Epsilon Sorority members. With the honor guest were Misses Helen Janet Druly, Hattie Kenny, Avanelle Brenenmaii, Norma Smith, Helen Rice, Helen Shank, Evelyn Hudson, Fern Slyler and Mary Harvey. Piano Protection To prevent moths from attacking the baize and felt in your piano, hang a bag of camphor balls inside it. Renew each spring.

CPjr\fht. 1928. Standard PahHshlaf Corporation And confirming the decision of the facile Connoisseur. Is the very clever fashion of the collar made of fur Which is fastened in the middle of the back, anew detail A Which is quite enough to lead him up ViinU.s toail

AT CONFERENCE

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Miss Jessie Webster

Nine members of Y. W. C. A. staffs in Indianapolis are attending the “Y” Community conference now in session at Lake Geneva, N. Y., among them Miss Jessie Webster, representing the girls of the Y. W. C. A. Blue Triangle residence, 725 N. Pennsylvania St. Miss Webster is employed as a stenographer by the American Sanitary Lock Company. Other local persons attending are Mesdames Pauline C. McKay, Winston E. Pedlow, Ruth Hook, Marie Gardner, Beulah Hayes and Lawrence Lewis; Misses Lillian Burkhardt and Gertrude Gamlin. Mrs. William H. Gibson, member of the board of directors of the local association, is leading a discussion on “Y. W. C. A. of the Cebtral Plains,” while Miss Florence E. Lanham, membership and world fellowship secretary of the general staff, is leader of the Indianapolis delegation. PERSONALS 1 Miss Beatrice Geddes 1116 N. Pennsylvania St., will leave the first week in September to spend several weeks in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Paul C. La Blant, 3805 N. Delaware St., and daughters, Jane and Betty, and Miss Billie McElroy, are at Lake Manitou. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Orr, 344 Blue Ridge Rd., are visiting at Webster Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Burnett, 50 W. Hampton Dr., will sail from New York shortly to spend six weeks in England. Mrs. F. W. Jungclaus, 4132 N. Meridian St., and Mrs. Preston Rubush, 3109 N. Meridian St., have returned from a motor trip to Marinette, Wis., where they were the guests of Mrs. C. E. Whitehill. Miss Frances Peters, 3227 Central Ave.. will leave Saturday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ahrbecker, Oak Park, 111. Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflin and daughter Hope, 1844 N. Pennsylvania St., have gone to Banff and Lake Louise and will also visit Seattle, Portland and points in Idaho. Mrs. F. W. Ballweg and daughter Virginia, 2151 N. Meridian St., have gone to Estes Park, Colo. Frederick Ballweg will join them later. Derr Friedley is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Friedley, 1639 N. Talbot Ave., before sailing for Europe next week. Mrs. William T. Eisenlohr and daughter Marie and son Otto, and Mrs. Lillian Von Spreckelsohn have taken a cottage at Lake Maxinkuckee for a month. Miss Hallie Martin and Miss Julia Boyd are at the Roosevelt Hotel, New York. Miss Ernestine Meneley and Mrs. Dora Keneley are at the Grace Dodge Hotel, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Greenwood and daughter, Nell Greenwood Worrall; Madison Rd„ Southport, have as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Tyler, Springfield, Ohio. Mr. Tyler is a grandson of former President John Tyler. Mrs. Scott S. Trimble and daughter, Betty, 418 E. Fifteenth St., and Mrs. Spencer E. Roberts, 3603 Washington Blvd., are house guests of Dr. Mary Turgi, South Bend. Mrs. E. B. Croner, 2017 Langley Ave., is stopping at the Grace Dodge Hotel in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Ida Holdsworth, San Luis Opispo, Cal., is with her.

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Bridge, Shower Tendered Miss Esther Chambers to Be Bride in September MRS. J. T. Lippincott, 5118 N. Illinois St., entertained at her home Thursday afternoon with a bridge luncheon and personal shower, honoring Miss Esther Chambers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Chambers, 407 E. Thirty-Seventh St., whose marriage to A. B. Baxter Cook, Cedar Rapids, lowa, will take place Sept. 12.

Garden flowers were used

Breakfast and Party at Theater Mark Birthday Celebrating her birthday, Miss Mary Catherine Jones, 824 N. Rural St., entertained with a breakfast and theater party Thursday. The breakfast was served at the Jones home. The table was centered with garden flowers with shades of pink and blue predominating and lighted by pink tapers in silver holders. Each guest received a corsage as a favor. Those present were Misses Helen Leppert, Ellen Maupin, Elizabeth Schneider, Mildred Murray, Mary Catherine Markey, Margaret Mary Moran, Rosemary Dwyer, Elinor Kirby and Mary Power. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Thomas Jones. Luncheon and Shower Given for Bride-Elect Miss Esther Chambers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Chambers, 407 E. Thirty-Seventh St., whose marriage to A. Baxter Cook, Cedar Rapids, lowa, will take place Sept. 12, was guest of honor at a lunch-eon-bridge and personal shower Thursday, given by Mrs. J. P. Lippincott at her home, 5118 N. Illinois St. The pastel shades of garden flowers were used for decoration. The guests were Mesdames Homer McKinstray, Paul Jordan, Charles Ammerman, George Dickson, Charles Lee and A. E. Chambers. Saturday, Aug. 18, Mrs. A. M. Small, 202 Washington PI., will errtertain with a bridge-tea and green crystal shower for Miss Chamberv Mrs. A. W. Early will give a lunch-eon-bridge and towel shower for her Aug. 22 at the Marott Hotel and Mrs. Walter Bodle will give a bridgetea. Family Menus BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST Baked sweet apples, cereal, cream, little pig sausages, watercress, crisp toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON —Cream of green soup, toast sticks, rye bread, fresh carrot salad, caramel custard, fruitade. DlNNEß—Chicken loaf, scalloped potatoes, beet greens, radishes and onions, chilled watermelon cones, milk, coffee. Cream of Green Soup One pound spinach, one bunch parsley, four cups stock, two tablespoons flour, two tablespoons butter, one teaspoon sugar, two teaspoons lemon juice, one scant teaspoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon pepper, one egg. , Wash spinach and parsley thoroughly. Cook in stock or water until tender, about twenty minutes. Rub through a sieve. Melt butter, stir in flour and add sugar, salt, lemon juice and pepper. Slowly add the stock and puree and bring to the boiling point, stirring constantly. Boil five minutes and stir in egg slightly beaten. Remove from the fire and serve at once. The gingham-plaid linen handkerchief, in browns, tans and yellows, is the newest novelty in mouchoir. Plain white ones are monogramed in color this fall.

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AUG. 10, 1928

throughout the house. The table was centered with a low bowl of them in variegated shades. With the- hostess and the guest of honor were Mrs. A. E. Chambers, mother of the bride-elect; Mesdames Homer McKinstray, Charles Ammerman. Paul Jordan, Charles Lee and George Dickson. Among the series of parties to bo given for Miss Chambers, the following hostesses have announced dates: Mrs. Arthur M. Small, 202 Washington PI., bridge tee. ar-d green crystal showej Saturday, Aug. 18; Mrs. A. W. Early, 2625 N. Meridian St., bridge tea and towel shower, Wednesday, Aug. 22; Mrs. Walter Bodle, 3720 N. Pennsylvania St., bridge tea and kitchen shower, Saturday, Sept. 1, and Mrs. and Mrs. Chambers, bridal dinner. Card and Bunco Party St. Catherine’s Young Ladies’ Sodality will entertain with a euchre and bunco party Sunday afternoon and evening for the benefit of St. Catherine’s Church. Miss Helen O’Brien is chairman of the committee in charge. Others on the committee are Misses A. Bonowski, M. Noon, P. Woirhaye, J. Watson, E, Trimpe, C. Van Deman, M. Sullivan, T. Cox, M. Kroeger, H. Sauer and M. Higgins. Card Party Benefit There will be a card, lotto and bunco party Sunday alternoon at the home of George Wittimeier, for the benefit of St. Ann’s Church. Luncheon will be served. Mrs. Wittemeier will be assisted by women of the parish. CLAMMY, COLD " HANDS AND FEET Kentucky Lady Suffered Severely and Felt Miserable. Dizzy Spells Quit Coming After She Took Cardui. “For a long time I suffered with severe headaches and pains in my sides and back," says Mrs. Lottie Smallwood, residing at the corner of Sycamore and Beech Sts., Danville, Ky. “I was very weak and just not able to go about or do my work. I just felt miserable. “I was all out of heart. I would have spells when my head would hum, and my feet and hands were clammy'and cold. “I would be so dizzy, I would fall. “I had read of Cardui and what it had done for others and so I, too, began taking it. I had been aching and hurting awfully. “After I took Cardui, I quit having the dizzy spells. I kept on taking Cardui and saw then that I was not nearly so weak, and from that time I have felt better. I took six bottles in all.” Cardui is a purely vegetable remedy and contains nothing harmful or injurious. It may be safely taken by a delicate young girl as well as by a feeble old lady. In use by women for over 50 years. Get a bottle, today, and try it.

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