Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 197, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1926 — Page 10

PAGE 10

LEADER APPEALS FOR OLD FASHIONED THANKSGIVING

Mrs. John D. Sherman, President of General Federation of Clubs, Calls on Homes to Make This Holiday a Memorial to Family Life. By Dorothy A. Stephenson Back in grandmother’s time Thanksgiving day was a reunion of the whole family. Father, mother, sister and brother all sat around the old-fashioned table in the snug little farmhouse and said grace before carving into the smoking turkey and the palatable dressing. The whoie day was spent in reverence and family spirit. And there generally was a buggy ride tto the nearest church.

Nowadays Thanksgiving Is often regarded as only a holiday In which to sleep late, eat luscious food at a’ club, play cards, go to a theater or drive to a dance hall. The old-fash-ioned genuine reverence for the day has passed. Bring Home Guests Mrs. John D. Sherman, president of the General Federation of Clubs, lias appealed to the American home to return once more to the custom of bringing guests to its own fireside on Thanksgiving day and break the habit of public feasting. “It is a very fine appeal,’’ was the statement made by Mrs. H. K. Fatout, president of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, on re* sponse to the letter sent out by Mrs. Sherman, which is as follows: “For 305 years we Americans have been celebrating annually a day of Thanksgiving, pvesumlably with grateful hearts, but assuredly witn joy and feasting. 150tli Anniversary “It is particularly appropriate (hat n this year of remembrance of 150 years of independence we should plan our Thanksgiving day to conform in spirit at least, to that toll, to that first great day in which the Pilgrims gave thanks for simple shelter and abundant crops. The first thing that they did was to build homes and about these humble firesides were all the social courtesies extended: “In memory of those early homes and on behalf of the millions of homes represented in the General Federation of Women’s clubs, I appeal to the nation: Her Appeal “To return once more to the custom of bringing the guests to one’s own fireside: “To make the Thanksgiving day of 1026 a memorial to the family life, to center it in that most American of all American instiutions, the home: "To break the habit of public feasting with its noticeable lack of hallowed associations: “To make of the day an occasion for sharing witn friends the heartwarming atmosphere of beloved and intimately treasured homey things of life.” * • • Mrs. Gillespie Is Honored - Mrs. B. W. Gillespie of Indianapolis was chosen governor of the Society of Mayflower Descendants in (he State of Indiana at tho annual NIGHT COUGHING STOPPED IN FIFTEEN MINUTES Results Guaranteed or Money Back No matter how long you have suffered from night coughing, or how many other remedies you have, tried without success—speedy relief is now guaranteed with remarkable new prescription called Thoxine. Works on newly discovered principle different from ordinary cough mixtures. One swallow is all that’s needed. No chloroform or other harmful drugs. Guaranteed to stop either night coughing or sore throat in 15 minutes or no cost. For sore Ithrnat it is far superior to ear glcs. 35c, 60c and SI.OO. At all good drug stores.- -Advertisement.

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banquet Monday evening at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Lee H. Macy of Arlington was elected deputy governor and William E. Osborn, I past governor for three years, was ; named treasurer. Other officers are: Joseph A. Min- 1 turn, secretary; Mrs. Sidney J. Hat-; field, historian; George H. Smith, Jr., captain; Dr. Fletcher Hodges, sur-1 geon; E. E. Sfacy, elder; Mrs. W. W. i Winslow, Mrs. J. F. Edwards, Mrs.! Albert Gall. Mrs. Boyd M. Gillespie, j Mrs. Tilden F. Greer-, Albert W. Rigsbee and Herbert A. Minturn, all j of Indianapolis except Itigsb'ee anti Macy, who are from Arlington. Seventeen new members were' elected, bringing the membership up j to 150. Dr. Albert L. Kohlmier, head of the department of history at Indiana University, spoke on "The Sources of American Democracy.” The Indiana society is affiliated with the General Society of Mayflower Descendants, which has a membership of almost 8,000. • • ENTERTAIN NEW BRIDE Mrs. Raymond Keaton, formerly Miss Maxine Keeler, will be guest this evening at a bridge and shower given by Miss Velma Tyner at her home, 35 S. Dearborn St. Members of the Phi Sigma Delta Sorority who will be guests are Miss Helen Davis, Miss Nell Denny, Miss Marjorie Burgffn, Miss Julia Flynn, Miss Beulah Hockett. Miss LaVonne Morseh, Miss Betty White, Miss Shirley Baum, Miss Thelma Gaham, Miss Beatrice Burgan, Miss Clara Schreiber and Miss Georgia Young. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs.xWilliam F. Tyner, and the bride's mother, Mrs. J. M. Keeler. * * * Dl-LET-lS (LI B DANCE The Du-Let-Us Club will give a t Thanksgiving dance Wednesday at. the Casino Gardens. Committee in charge of music: Carl Schmidt. Lawrence Glassmeier, Ted Goebes and Martin Carr. Committee in charge of arrangements: Matt Oisler, Stephen Sulllivan, James Burgess. Matt Wernsing and Robert Hack. * ♦ * The Hawaiian chapter of the International Study and Travel Club will meet with Mrs. Mary Callahan, 02S E. Forty-Second St., Friday aft ti'noon Mrs. Samuel R. Artman will f peak on "Argentina—The Greatest Rival of the United States.” Papers will be read by members of the chapter. * * • The Indianapolis (Council of Women met this noon at the Third Christian Church. J. W. Esterline spoke on “Tiie City Manager Plan” and Alva Rucker spoke on “The Present Form of Government.” Mrs. Roy Pile gave several vocal Elections, accompanied by Mrs. William Fleming. * * * SHOWER FOR MISS FLEENER The Marott Hotel was the scene of a pretty personal shower Monday evening given by Mrs. Harry C. Woodsmall, Mrs. Barrett Moxley Woodsmall and Miss Rachel Stuart in honor of Miss Mary Adelaide Fleener, who will lie-married Thanks giving day to A1 Henry Anderson ox Minneapolis. Minn. The bridal colors of pink and green were evident in the decorations and the gifts were presented to the bridei elect in a hat box. Guests were Mrs. Hiram Davy Keehn, Mrs. Alvin Edward Newman. Mrs. Josephine Schnabel, Mrs. Harry Bartholomew, Mrs. Frank Orison McClelland. Benton Harbor. Mich., Mrs. Donald McClure and Miss Dorothy Reynolds, Miss Georgiabelle Fleener, Miss Beneta Cox. Miss Helen Henry, Miss Helen Hildebrand, Miss Helen Neal, Miss Gladys Trick, Miss Elizabeth Fisher, Miss Martha Merritt. • * • ENTERTAIN SENIOR CLASS The senior class of St. John’s Academy were guests of the junior I class at a. reception this afternoon at the Spink Arms Hotels^ Decorations and appointments were in gold and white, the senior class colors, and the room was decorated with and ferns, and the Premier Rose, the senior class flower. Guests were seated at a long table, which was lighted at serving

Sends Plea to Women

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Mrs. Joint D. Sherman An appeal to women for an old-fashioned T 1 urnks giving has been sent out by Mrs. John 1). Sherman of Denver, Col., president of the General Federation of Womens’ Club®.

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Evelyn Virginia Wyson, 217 W. Thirty-Fifth St., who will present a Russian dance Wednesday night at South Side Turner Hall, Prospect St. and Madison Ave., as part of an entertainment sponsored by the Indianapolis Convention Club of Postoffice Clerks. Proceeds will help defray expenses of the National Federation of Postofllco Clerks convention here next September. Part of the entertainment will be music by the Postoffice Band. A dance will follow.

time with yellow tapers in crystal holders tied with white tulle. A program was given under the' direction of Miss Mary Davis. Miss Genevieve Ray was toast mistress. • * * SCRIBBLERS’ PLEDGE FOUR Scribblers’ Club at Butler Unlversity ga,ve a tea this afternoon at the Tri Delt house in honor of Miss Margaret Elrod, Miss Jean Campbell, Miss June Jackson and Miss Alice Lampel, who were pledged into the organization. Miss Ixmise Eleanor Ross presided. Scribblers is petitioning Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic, sorority. * * • Miss Hortense Mack will entertain tiie Gar-So-Nel Club Tuesday evening at her home 1109 Church St. Plans for a Christmas party will be discussed. + * ♦ The-Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Commonwealth Community club will have a card party this evening at

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the club house, 3208 E. Michigan St. • • • Indianapolis Grove, No. 37 of the Druids will grlve a card party Wednesday at Druids Hall, 29 S. Delaware St. • • • The Jolly Twelve Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Fox, 521 N. Garfield Ave., Wednesday afternoon. • • * • The intermediate class at St. Vincent Hospital will have skating party at the Riverside Park rink, Friday evening. Miss Ann Dugan is / charge. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ford, 1514 Churchman Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Lily, to Arthur H. Woodstock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodstock, 2541 Shelby St. • • • The Daughters of the Nile will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the Palm room at the Claypool Hotel. • * • Members of the Cieophas Club will entertain with bunco and euchre-nt tho Home of Mrs. Charles Bowes, 329 W. Fortieth St., Wednesday. Covers will be laid for eight members and two guests, Mrs. Lenora Wertz and Mrs. Edmund Karjbo. GYRO CLUB WmTnATES Committees Select Two Tickets for Five Officers, Three Directors. Nominating committees of the Gyro Club have selected two tickets of five officers and three directors each, to be voted upon at the club election party, held the second Tues day in December, announced Don Bridge, present secretary, today. Tiie first ticket nominations are: Wilbur Shock, president: Joe Waite, vice president: Wally Lewis, secretary; Jess Miller, treasurer; Wayne • Westfall, sergeant-at-arms, and Kenneth Craft, Fred Weeks and Charles Pahud, directors. The second ticket selections are: Don Bridge, president; Clarence Warren, vice president; Jack Carr, secretary; Rus Etter, treasurer; Ted Byrne, sergeant-at-arms, and Harry Jones, Les Rich and Hugh O'Connor, directors. The ladles’! day party, scheduled for next Tuesday, has been cancelled. REPLACE COVER As soon as you have taken the quantity you want from the flour-* barrel, sugar bucket, spice cans, and all closed containers, 'be sure, that you put back the cover immediately. MIXING CAKES For cake mixing always use an earthen bowl and a wooden spoon because a tin dish and iron spoon are likely to discolor. FOR RICHER SAUCE To make your white sauce richer, use part cream. Use one and onehalf teaspoonfuls of flour to one cup of cream. AVOID WASTE ly, and consequently should be purchased in small quantities.

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Yes , Aimee Should Be Punished Terrible Thing for a RedHeaded Woman to Flaunt Law. By Mrs. Walter Ferguson. Aimee McPherson may be a naughty lady, but is she the only one? From the days of early summer we have had her parading across the front page, and it is said that already hundreds of thousands of dollars have been spent trying to do something about it. Nobody seems to know exactly what. Mrs. McPherson disappeared for a couple of weeks, some folks- say, with her sweetheart, and came back with a story about kidnapers. Helen told much the same sorb of tale to Menelaus, after her little episode with Paris had closed. S.everal wars were fought ovsr that case, but being so highly ' civilized, we have instead Interminable court trials. The preliminary hearing of Mrs. MrPherson is over and later she must come up for her real court battle. For this, she, as well as the State, must have a great deal more money. In a country we so seldom witness such a thlnjf, we can’t bear to have Justice defeated. We are resolved to prove that no red-headed woman can make sport of our august courts and the sacred rights of the people with impunity. It might be well at this time, however, to warn other culprits. Let the machine gun bandits, the political thieves, the bootleggers, the murderers, look to themselves. When the California courts get through with such a hardened criminal as Mrs. McPherson, they probably will light right in and clean up some of those other malefactors. This thing of having a woman run off with her sweetheart and come back and ftb about it. must be punished if it takes us the fiscal year to do it. Having deuit justly with the sin of lying, we shall look about us and perhaps in time take out after some o the lighter crimes like robbery and manslaughter and rum-running. The Delilahs of the land must be tamed, and after that we may have the leisure- to do something about -corrupt political machines, and the dens of vice which are kept up. largely by the male contingent. It is true., of course, that after Aimee has stood as a prisoner at the bar for another six months. we shall all be exactly where we started. The people who now believe in her will go on doing so, and the rest of us who think of her as a smart, tricky woman will still hug the same conviction. But the courts can look the worlcf in the eye and settle down happily to some unfinished business. .

MENUS For the FAMILY By Sister Mary

BREA KFA ST—Ora pefruit, cereal, thin cream, buckwheat cakes, country sausage, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Cream of tomato soup, croutons, macaroni salad, rolled oats, bread, apple sauce, ginger cookies, milk. tea. DINNER--Roast chicken, mashed j potatoes, creamed onions, head lettuce with Thousand Island dressing, vanilla ice cream with caramel sauce, mock angelfood cake, whole wheat bread, milk, coffee. A last-spring chicken, which has grown until it weighs about four pounds dresssed, is best roasted. When ready for the roaster, rub inside and out with salt, spread lightly and evenly with creamed butter, dust with flour and sprinkle with pepper. Put into a hot oven for twenty reduce heat and roast about two hours. ' RolM! Oats Bread One and one-half cups rolled oats, 2 cups boiling water. 2 teaspoons salt, 1 tablespoon lard. *4-cup molasses, 1 yeast cake (compressed!, V&-eup lukewarm water, 5 cups of wheat flour. Pour boiling—water over oats and add salt and lard. stand until lukewarm and add yeast cake dissolved in lukewarm water. Add molasses and stir well. Add flour .LEAR YOUR SKIN of disfiguring blotches and irritations. Use Resinol

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gradually, mixing well with a spoon as long as possible and then kneading with tiie hand. Turn onto a floured molding board and knead about twelve minutes. The dough should be smooth and elastic to the touch. Put in a farm, clean bowl, cover with a warm, clean cloth and let rise in a warm place until double its bulk. It will take about eight hours. Then shape into two loaves and place in two greased bread pans. Let rise again until double in bulk and bake one hour in a moderate oven. The'oven should be hot when the bread is put in and the heat decreased after fifteen minutes. The water used to dissolve the yeast should be boiled and cooled to lukewarm temperature. (Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Inc.) TO CLEAN SILVERWARE An easy way to clean silverware that is not too tarnished is to Ynoisten a soft cloth with water, dip it In whiting, rub off with another cloth, and polish with whiting.

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PYTHIAN SISTERS MEET Hu Tin if* finrcial ' FRANKFORT. Inud.. Nov. 23. The first of a series of county meetings of Pythian sisters to he conducted by Mrs. ■ Hanna Wallace (’ravens, district deputy grand chief, was held at Sedalia today. Women from ull over the country attended. QUART OF in I OAY HELPS KIDNEYS j (When Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers, Also Take a Little Salts Eating too much rich food may produce kidney trouble in sopie form says a well-known authority, because the acids created exoite the kidneys, j Then they become overworked, get sluggish, clog up and cause all sorts of dist-ess, particularly backache and misery In the kidney region, rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, I acid stomach, constipation, torpid • liver, sleeplessnee, bladder and uri nary Irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren’t aedng right, or if bladder bothers you, begin drinking lots of good water and also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid oL. grapes and lemon juice, combined with llthis. and has been used for years to flush ••logged kidneys and stimulate them to activity; also to neutralize the acids in the system so that they no longer Irritate, thus often relieving bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure any one; makes a delightful egervescent llthia water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus often avoiding ,se rious kidney disorders.—Advertisement.