davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-11-22
Play at Bowling Green
Thursday, November 29

The Epworth League Of the Bowling
Green Methodist Church will present a
three-act play, "Mrs. Tubbs Of Shanty-
town" on Thanksgiving night, Nov. 20,
1928, beginning at z o'clock. We are
sure you will enjoy Mrs. Tubbs and her
happy little family, and Thanksgiving
in Shantytown. Admission, Is and 26
cents.
WHO'S WHO.
Mrs. Molly Tubbs-The sunshine OF
Shantytown.
Miss Clingie Wheeler lady Boarder
real genteel.
Mrs. Ellen Hickey-A neighbor who
hates to Gossip.
Maydelle Campbell ell-Pretty Young
School Teacher.
Simon Rubbels-Corner Grocery Man
Looking for . Wife.
Tom Riodan-A Young Census Taker
Queenis shesba Tubbs-Ased Twelve
Mstllusalsm Tubbs (Scuffles)-Ase'
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-11-22
Union Thanksgiving
Service St fMary's 28th

The annual Thanksgiving service will
Be hsld this year at Saint Mary's Epis-
Eeqpal church NednAs&ay aSaataG NJ.
v6mhR n - 2 o'clSek, the Rev. J. 3.
StspheNs, pastor Of the Methodfst
church being selected as the preacher
for this occasion.
The service Is truly union service
in which all Of the minister's Of the
town together with their congregations
join and the choir will be composed
from all Of the city choirs.
Special music is being planned and
the service is being anticipated by ev-
eryone.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-11-22

EpsOVed matehlsss In teamwork. Hymar
Eand Cray. two new msn. received thsil
ExffSt bapsism Of flfs HI i fun game and
AIS played 8 fine s game q could s.
desired. The famous 3-H club, Hollo-
man, Henley and Hammett, were grief
makers for Canton, ripping their plays
to shreds time after time, illustrating
their ability Of hit 'em, hook 'em and
hold 'em. Bailey, Moses, Hyman and
Gray cared for their territory to entire
satisfaction, while the team as a whole
showed all that could be hoped for when
the game settled down to a scrap.
The lineup was as follows:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-11-22
COmmandery Observes
Home Coming Night
With Fine Attendance

Tuesday night was Home Coming
night with the members Of the Lexing-
ton Commandery No. 8, and was fitting
ly observed by the organization with
fine attendance.
All members Of the local Commandery
together with their wives, daughters and
sons, assembled in the main hall Of the
Masonic Temple where a fine program
was presented.
DR.. H. L. Martin, present commander,
welcoming address.
Mrs. Hardie McKie Of Pickens, and q
ladies' quartette composed Of Mesdames
H. L. Martin and J. R. Williams, Misses
Fannie Eggleston and Caroline Harrell.
Miss Edith Hayden gave several read
inEs that also added to the entertain-
ment features.
/ Following on the program W. n. Car
tier, Grand Commander Of the State
gave . splendid address Of interest Il
Al Sir KuiehtA q. the snbae alIold'
ling Up thx 1fastef."
At the coneIusion Of the progress -.
freshments were served by commit
tee composed Of the daughters of the
Shriners.
Prominent in the guest list Of the oc-
casion were the ministers Of the city
and all members Of the school faculty.
Out Of town guests for the occasion
were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Marlborough,
Miss May Marlborough, Rev. and Mrs.
NJ. E. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. McKie,
Pickens; E. Welsh, Durant; M. Hemp
hill, John Shurlds, Tchula; Mr.. and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shipp were the
Sunday guests of their mother, Mrs. An
ME Boothe Of Acona.
Ear Corn Wanted Apply at
once to II. T.. Nichols, Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-11-22

ley, Acona; A. P. Tuttle, Zama; Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Campbell, Bee Lake;
Mrs. G. F. Doyle, Miss Ruby Little and
Mrs. Charlotte N. Creswell.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-11-22

Eleven.
Billy Blossom Tubbs-Aged Seven.
Victoria Hortensia Tubbs (Punky
Dunks)-Aged Three.
Elmira Hickey-Aged Ten.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-11-22

Try our highest patent Red
Feather Flour. Rathell 3 Moore.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-11-22

Referee, ". X. Smith, Ole Miss; Um-
pire, Watson, Southwestern; Head Lines
man, B. Mcbride, A. & NJ.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03
Coloring Eggs

Boil the eggs hard. Then melt o
little carpenters glue in with the
dye. The colors will be more bril-
liant, and the eggs will retain their
beauty indefinitely.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03

A too profuse use of visiting cards
indicates crudity. The trend of fash
ion is toward restricting the quantity
of pasteboard and employing cards
always when they are required, never
when they are superfluous.
A few years ago fashion demanded
that all visiting cards expressing or
acknowledging social civilities should
be left in person, the alternative in
emergencies being to send them by
the hand of private messenger, new
er through the post office. There
was good excuse for this fashion in
our grandmother's day, when the post
was a slow coach, or a storm-stayed
position. But the admirable sys-
TEN of our postal service today leaves
no excuse for quick delivery.
When cards are left or sent: Per-
sonal cards should be left after a
first hospitality, whether accepted or
not; calls of coincidence; after-dinner
calls by cards. Cards of coincidence
or sympathy are left as soon as pos
sible after learning of the bereave-
ment or affliction. If in town, you
should leave cards in person or send
them by messenger with message.
If out of town, your card is sent by
the first post. Nothing is written
upon these cards.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03
Green Vegetables

II small pinch of soda is added
to the water in which green vege-
tables are cooked IL will keep their
bright green color. Boil with the
lid off,.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03
PAGE FOR WOMEN
New Ways for Fruits

If you like a light breakfast of
toast and fruit try broiled oranges
on toast. Cut peeled oranges in half
inch slices, removing all seeds. Brush
over with melted butter, place in a
buttered broiler and broil five min
utes, turning frequently. Place on
hot toast and serve at once. You
can give an entirely new flavor to
the morning liver and bacon dish if
you roll the liver in flour and corn
meal, fry it in the bacon fat and just
before it is done pour in half a cup of
orange juice; cover for a few minutes
and serve with bacon curls.
A novel way to prepare ham is to
select a thick slice, remove all the
surplus fat, soak in cold water half
an hour, drain and simmer in fresh
water five minutes, then drain. Put
in creased baking dish; peel two
large oranges, quarter them and place
around and over the meat, add q
quarter of cup of water and bake
until golden brown. Remove to a
serving dish, make gravy by adding
flour and water to the essence, put
this over the meat and garnish with
sprigs of parsley.
Orange Bouilion.
Orange bouilion, either hot or cold,
is delicious for luncheon. Put into
a double boiler one quart of strained
grapefruit juice, one teaspoon of
grated orange peel, two tablespoons
of sugar and a pinch of salt and let
all come to a boil. In one-fourth of
a pint of cold water rub smooth two
rounding tablespoons of cornstarch
until it thickens, add a sprinkle of
nutmeg and serve at once if prefer
red hot, or chill it. This is enough
for five people.
In Vegetable Sauces.
Instead of the usual dressings for
boiled carrots, spinach onions, beets
and beans try one made with eight
tablespoons each of melted butter
and orange Juice, a quarter of
teaspoon of salt and dash of pep
per. Any cooked vegetable which
can be used as salad is good with
grapefruit dressing. Mix half a
teaspoon of salt and white pepper
with tablespoon of grapefruit Juice
and add few drops at time, three
tablespoons Of salad oil; add pinch
of paprika.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03
Modern Etiquette

@. When a woman has accepted a
dance invitation, may she ask the
hostess permission to invite a man
whom the hostess does not know?
A. Yes.
@. What is the correct thing to do
if person has taken into his mouth
with the food some foreign substance
that he wishes to remove?
A. 1t should be taken out behind
the corner of the napkin, without
attracting attention.
@. How far down the upper edge
of the paper should the letter be be-
gun, and how wide should the left
hand margin be?
A. Begin the letter about two
inches down, and leave left-hand
margin of three quarters of an inch,
with paragraph indentation of an
inch.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03
Uses of the Visiting Card

A visiting card with "congratula-
tions" written upon it is sent to fe.
licitate friend upon any happy ev-
ent in which friends may share.
When a man calls and sees his hos.
tess, but not the host, he should leave
card for the latter. If the hostess
is not at home, two cards should be
left.
When a man entertains formally,
each man invited, whether he accepts
or not, should acknowledge the cour-
tesy within a week. He may call in
person, or leave a card, or send a
card by mail, or write note of
thanks, whichever he prefers.
When a man calls upon a woman
while she is the guest of family
with whom he is not acquainted, he
inquiries for both his friend and her
hostess, and as he is a stranger in
the house, he sends up a card for
each.
After dhange of residence, or af-
ter a prolonged absence from home,
cards of the entire family are sent
to notify an acquaintance of their
re-establishment and of their readi-
ness to resume the social interchange.
It is. customary for the younger
society men to pay round of calls
after returning from the usual sum-
mer vacation, or in lieu of call.
When leaving for a long absence,
or when parting from new but agree
able acquaintance, such as compan-
ion tourists, ETC., when time does not
permit farewell calls, visiting cards
are sent by post with "P. P. c." Ito
take leave, written upon them.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03
Piquant Salads

flquant oaladS
An especially attractive salad is
made by removing the tops from
firm tomatoes and scooping out all
the pulp; mix the pulp from four to-
matoes with the pulp of two grape
fruits, one stalk of diced celery and
one chopped pimiento. Fill the to-
mato shells with the mixture, serve
with mayonnaise and garnish with
nut meats.
THIS, too is very piquant salad /:
For each person to be served make
jelly by soaking teaspoon of gel
attn in a tablespoon of cold water,
add it to three tablespoons of boiling
water, together with few grains of
salt, two teaspoons of sugar, tea
spoon of grapefruit juice and one
orange separated into sections. Put
into wet molds and chill. Serve on
lettuce on which is a thin slice of
Bermuda onion. Add mayonnaise
and garnish with strips of pimiento.
Sandwich Filings
Orange cheese makes a delightful
filling for sandwiches for the tea TIA
BILE or lunchbox. Place in a double
boiler one cup of powdered sugar,
four tablespoons of butter. the juice
and rind of two tart oranges and
three well beaten eggs. Cook, stir
ring constantly, until the mixture is
very thick; when cool put in a jar
with a close-fitting lid and it will
keep for weeks.
In the land where grapefruit is
grown this tart is popular. Cut
grapefruit in half, remove the core
and seeds and scoop out the pulp.
Shred it and add it to the beaten
yolks of two eggs in which the grated
rind of an orange has been mixed.
Boil for ten minutes one-half pint
each of sugar and hot water, thicken
with two heaping tablespoons of corn
starch which has been dissolved in
Just enough cold water to rub to a
smooth paste and let cook until clear.
Add eggs and pulp, boil up at once,
remove quickly and beat until cool.
Pour into pastry-lined pan and cook
in slow oven; meringue may be
put on the top if desired, and quar-
ter of cup of cocoanut sprinkled
over it.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03

r. C. For hands that are in
clined to chap, massage equal parts
of camphor and glycerine into them
several times during the day. 1t
keeps them smooth.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03

1t is well to arm oneself with a
small piece of tin or thin piece
of wood when washing the base
board of room. 1t can be slipped
along as the woodwork is scrubbed
and save many nasty smear on
the wall paper.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03
Beauty Answers

Rita c; The holes in your face
are enlarged pores. 1t requires a
great deal of patience to overcome
them. Keep bottle of witch hazel
handy and with piece of absorb
ent cotton daub it on the face fire.
quently. At night after bathing
give the face an ice rub. 1t will
help to reduce the pores and tones
up the skin.
r. B. NJ; Ill-fitting shoes will
cause callusus to form on the soles
of the feet. To give yourself relief
from the calluses, soak the feet in
hot water to which handful of
sal soda has been added. Do this
every night and morning. After
soaking you can remove the callus
with pumice stone, then rub in
cold cream.
o. B. NJ: Liquid rouge should
not be used by any one with en-
larged pores. 1t will settle in the
pores. 1t is applied to the dry skin
with the finger tips. 1t is supposed
to be the most natural looking color,
and lasts longer than the dry rouge.
Mrs. T. H.: The dark skinned
woman must be very careful in the
selection of her powder. She should
choose powder of a deep shade and
her rouge should be a dull red.
Evelyn H.: A Young Woman
of 10. four feet 10, should weigh
100 pounds, according to standard
tables.
R. C. For hands that are in
clined to chap, massage equal parts
of camphor and glycerine into them
several times during the day. 1t
keeps them smooth.
NJ. Mes; Reducing the bust is a
difficult matter. 1t requires daily
systematic exercises. A half hour
each day spent in swinging Indian
clubs, rowing or bag punching will
help. Wear a heavy wooden gar
ment close to the skin when exer-
cising, as it induces perspiration.
Esther c.: Toeing out strains
the arches. 1t may be corrected
by toeing in. If you turn on your
ankles easily. it indicates weak
ankles. The foot muscles may be
strengthened by rising on the toes
from 20 to 40 times every morning
and night.
Helen W.: Pimples begin with
the formation of blackheads. You
want to get rid of the blackheads.
First cleanse the face with cold
cream. Have two towels ready and
apply them alternately after wiring
ing out in hot water. Remove as
many of the blackheads as possible.
Wipe the face with peroxide, and
then rinse with cold water.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03
For Dish Washing

Save all of the small bits OF soap
that accumulate, put them in a tin
can with holes punched in both
ends, and when washing dishes,
shake this can in the hot dish water
to produce suds. 1t is both a con-
venience and an economy.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03
Household Hints
CeIcrx, the NeglcctotI

Celery is said TO be very helpful
to those suffering from rheumatism
and nervous diseases. How seldom
we have cooked celery as vege-
table despite, its good qualities! IL
is nice creamed or just stewed with
a butter sauce, always an addition
to a salad, stewed tomatoes, stuff
fings, etc. Serve II more often.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
BY KENNETH CRAWFORD

ABOARD CURTIS CAR EN-
ROUTE TO WASHINGTON, Oct.
Ex-senator Charles Curtis was on
his way back to Washington today
after a months campaign in sixteen
Western and Middle Western States,
confident of Republican landslide
for the Hoover Curtis ticket.
Reports in all the States have
visited have been more than en-
couraging," Curtis said. IT feel GER
tain the West and Central West will
go Republican overwhelmingly. I
never have seen Republicans more
active than they are this year"
Curtis concluded his Western
drive last night with a speech at
GAINESVILLE, Wis, in which he again
promised effective farm relief legiS-
lation if Republican President and
Congress are reelected, and at
tackled Governor Alfred E. Smiths
agricultural program.
1.-THE Eastern Governor who came
West to see farm has made state
ments on the farm relief question
which demonstrate conclusively that
he knows nothing about the
problems of agricultural COM
munities," he said.
A capacity audience in the high
school auditorium applauded Curtis
sallies at Brother Smith"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
DON'T KISS TOO LONG, FOR YOU'LL FLUsTER THE FLYING MEN

senger becomes nervous and re-
mains tense until he observes the
plane continues in the air with
the engine stopped.
The almost universal question
asked the pilot is: "How high
were We?"
Never, in years of flying, Brooks
said, has he had passenger sig
nal him to land Immediately.
Frequently they make the pilot
promise to land if they want to,
and I always tell them to hold up
their hand, but they never do"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12

said. Once the wheels leave the
ground, nervousness usually dis
appears.
In following the regular pas
senger hop route, the most notice
able object on the ground to pas
sengers is the speedway. Nearing
it, one passenger usually nudges
another and points downward.
Riverside Park also is an object
of interest to passengers.
When the pilot "cuts" the en-
CINE preparatory to landing, usu-
ally he notices the novice pas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12

"A pilot usually can tell mar
ried couples from unmarried
couples before they get in the
plane" Brooks said. Usually one
person holds back and has to be
coaxed to take ride. With
young unmarried couples it
usually is the girl who has to be
coaxed, while married women
usually take the lead in inducing
their husbands to ride"
Age plays but little part in re-
action of a person taking his first
airplane ride, Brooks said.
During the last summer, he as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12

ahead, without once daring to look
over the side at the ground.
Others attempt to appear nom
chalant,
"Once in a while we carry a
'squealy" girl who screams every
time the plane tits a little. Some
times the girls escort enjoys her
nervousness and other times he
acts bored"
The most tense moment of the
first airplane trip is when the
plane is taxing to one end of the
field ready to make a start, he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
REAL ESTATE is
JOINED TO CITY
Beech Grove Is Loser by
Transfer Moves.

Indianapolis gained ground ir the
true sense of the word and Beech
Grove lost today.
Notices were filed with County
Auditor Harry Dun by three citizens
of Beech Grove that three parcels
of ground totaling eighty-two acres
have been taken from the town Of
Beech Grove and reannexed to
Franklin township. Two other
notices were filed on annexation of
property to Indianapolis on the
eastern edge of the city.
Daniel Dorsey owning twenty
three acres in Beech Grove F. F.
Churchman. owning seven acres, and
Avis Harris Shannon, owning fifty
two acres, which formerly were in
cluded in Franklin Township and
then annexed to Beech Grove, have
had their property replaced in
Franklin Township.
The tax rate in Beech Groove is
$2.62 for each 500 worth of prop
erty and $163 in Franklin Township.
The following territory has been
annexed to Indianapolis: From Ar
lington Ave. and Fifty-Second ST.,
asst to keystone, south to Forty
Fourth ST., west to the Chicago, In
dianapolis and Louisville railroad,
east on Forty-Sixth ST., to Arsenal
Ave. and north on Arsenal to Fifty
Second and east to keystone. This
territory is Immediately north of the
State School for the Deaf.
The other has E. Tenth ST., E.
Washington ST., Arsenal and Kitley
AYES, for boundary lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
HEAD OF LEGION
TO Be GREETED
Reception Planned for Paul
V. MCNutt.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 12--
Burton E. woolery post of the
American Legion today began plans
for an elaborate reception to Col
Paul v. McNutt, new national COM
mander of the American Legion,
upon his arrival home.
McNutt, dean of The Indiana Uni
verSity law school, was elected COM
mander at the national legion con-
vention in San Antonio. Texas,
Thursday.
AS yet, trustees of the university
have made no announcement, but
it was believed that McNutt will
not resign his position here, but
will obtain a leave of absence tn
serve the legion.
nmenting on McNutt's cleo
ton, President william Lowe Bryan,
of Indiana University said:
col. McNutt was one of the frs
to enlist in the American army Of
the World War and his friends re.
joice in the high honor that the
army now pays him."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
CLAMP ON CARNES
IA New Indictments Sought
Against Church Official.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 12.-Solicitor
General John A. Boykin of Dalton
County announced he will ask the
grand jury today for fourteen new
indictments against Clinton G.
Carnes, former treasurer of the Bap-
tist Mission Board.
Conviction would carry e sentence
of from "a to 119 years.
Boykin said he also would ask
that Carnes' bond be increased to
$85o,O00.
Decision of Boykin to go before
the grand jury which has returned
three indictments against Carnes
charging embezzlement of $4,000
came after a conference with audi
tors. He limited that the audit had
not been completed and that other
indictments may be asked later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12

IF you must kiss in an airplane,
l. don't kiss too long, for you
might distract the pilots atten-
ton from flying.
Many young couples, according
to Harold G. Brooks, Hoosier air.
port secretary treasurer, celebrate
airplane rides with kisses, ranging
from long soulful salutes to the
short nervous smacky kind.
When they kiss too long, he
said, some pilots enjoy dipping
the nose of the plane suddenly to
make them "'break' and get their
breath"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12

serted, of the more than 1000 per-
sons carried in planes at the air.
port, those who didn't like the
ride could be counted on fingers
of two hands.
1--WE have carried passengers
this summer from to 96 years
old, and they all seemed to en-
JOY it," he said.
GONE people take their first
- ride like dose of medicine,
tightly gripping their seats, their
bodies rigid and facing straight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
NAME LEAGUE OFFICERS
Lew NJ. O'BaniOn Heads Indiana
Savings ard Loan,

All but one officer of the Indiana
Savings and Loan League were re-
elected at the closing session of the
two-day annual convention at the
Hotel Lincoln, Thursday.
Lew M. O'Bannon of Corydon,
was reelected president; Carl j.
Weber, Ft. Wayne, first vice presi-
dent; j. E. Pierce, Indianapolis
treasurer, and George +. Ogden,
Peru, secretary.
r. w. Buxton, Shelbyville refused
reelection as second vice president,
and was succeeded by Lucius
Lybrand of Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
CRASH VICTIM DIES
Mrs. Amy Casper Succumbs
to Auto Smash Injuries.

Mrs. Amy Casper, SO, of 22O1
Howard ST., died this morning in
city hospital from injuries received
last Monday in an automobile crash.
The accident occurred at Mich :
igan st. and Belmont Ave-, when a
car driven by Ernest Tate, 90, of
401 N. Berwick ST., collided with
the machine driven by Mrs. Gas
per'S husband, Arthur Casper.
Tate was slated after the accident
on charges of speeding, reckless
driving and assault and battery.