Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1915 — Page 2

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THE mDIANAiOLTS RECORDER.

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Of Interest to Women

In Club Circles

afternoon. The house was attractive with cut flowers. The color scheme of white was carried out in the several rooms, white and yellow in the

.r-ss.^Wi 1 a: S“=S“S£r£ JWHffiwwra SSwES^ Mtss Marie Shores will entertain In “ [r and Mrs George M!tch eii, 1814 the Girls Twilight cl “ b ^ Io J ld ^ aft " North Senate avenue, spent Sunday in ernoon at her home, 929 North Senate Chicago with her daughter. Miss Nina avenue. Mitchell who is filling a three weeks’

The Silver Leaf Embroidery Club enKaKen ; ent there

will be the guest of Mrs. W. M. Brown, Mrg w E Jone8t gig Stillwell 915 Fayette street, Flat 4, Tuesday aft- stree t f ' j e ft Tuesday for a week’s visit

ernoon. with friends in Chicago. The Planner Guild Nursery Club B . Jackson

will give a picnic at Riverside Park

Mrs. Rosa B. Jackson left the city

neighborhood, girfs'undeTsLteen and

boys under fourteen years of age are M j sses pinkie Corley and Lou B irinvited. Bring your lunch Fare free. die Colling have returned from a very Meet at Planner Guild at 9 o clock. leasant visit at Fre nch Lick, Ind. Accommodation for 200 women and * Mrg Atsie G Ramse y and Miss Min-

children.

You will no doubt keep the 22d of

nie E. Hunter entertained in honor

„ --- of Miss Cordelia Owsley, of Kansas September in mind and make no other &t the home of Miss Ge rtrude engagements, as on that date you will Bartlett M o nda y evening. Miss Sadie be wanting to help the Sisters of Char- Cla borne re ndered several musical

ity Hospital by attending their prome- se i ect j ons

nade and dance. Miss Georgia Rhodes and Walter

J he f older ' Star t l “ b 107 , wl11 Miller spent Sunday at Benton Harwlth Mrs Lena Meadows In North bor and st Joe , M lch.

West street, September 9. , The Fleur De Lis Embroidery Club

will meet with Mrs. John Morris, 514 thirty uttie friends last Thursday afWest Michigan street Tuesday after- tprnnnT1 in hnnor of little Miss Helen

noon, instead of with Mrs. H. B. Hall.

Charity Hospital

Miss Georgia R. Hardrick and Master Charles A. Mosely entertained

The Sisters of

board and the chairmen of the various committees for the annual picnic will meet at the Hospital Sunday between 5 and 6 o’clock. The Old Settlers Club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Bern Fosher, 314 West Tenth street, Tuesday evening, September 14, at 8 o’clock. All members are urged to be present.

PERSONAL MENTION

ternoon in honor of little Miss Helen Pace, of Chicago. A dainty two-

course luncheon was served.

Anderson Jackson has returned from an extended stay at Covington and

Newport, Ky.

Miss Ruth Thurman, 774 Chicago street, is able to be out after a week’s

illness.

William Marshall and wife, of Covington, Ky., were the guests of his brother, John Marshall, and family last Sunday in Boulevard Place. Mrs. H. B. Ross and son, Earl, are the guests of Mrs. L. Harris, 636 West

Eleventh street.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gurnell and little Mary and Mrs. Dickens spent

NEWS FROM EASTERN KENTUCKY Continued from page 1

valued at over $200 per acre. R. D. Owens is the blind chair caner and repairer, who does a good business. The Darnell grocery and chop house, M. Darnell, proprietor, is one of the “show places” of Mt. Sterling and the Charles Walker Cafe is another thriving place of the social life of the city; it is indeed metropolitan. The Dunbar Tennis Club, with forty members, boasts of a fine equipment. Lawrence Garrett, president; Russell Durham, secretary, and Oliver Johnson, manager. The Woman’s Improvement Club, composed of members of the various churches, is organized for the charity work of the city and really does efficient work in its chosen field. Mrs. Lizzie Cross, president; Mrs. Sue Brown, vice-president; Mrs. Emma Botts, secretary, and Mrs. M. Mitchell, treasurer. The W. C. T. U. is found here with Mrs. J. M. Adams, president. Mrs. Laura Thomas presides over the Hoo-Doo Social Club of the A. M. E. church. Its mission is to boost and not to hoo-doo. The Colonial Social Club is the leading young folks’ organization. And remember, dear reader, that the half has not been told.

FOLKLORE PROGRAM A SUCCESS.

Dr. Amelia Keller and Others Present Request Same Be Repeated At An Early Date.

Miss Frances Thomas and Miss j>iary ana mrs. uicaeus spcui Clara Taylor are visiting relatives and Sunday at Crawfordsville, the guests Qf nhi “ of Mr. and Mrs. Burket Artis, the aunt

friends at Dayton, Ohio.

Mrs. Mary Corley, Willa Prince and Miss Ellen V. Thomas left Thursday for Detroit, Niagara Falls and other

points of interest.

and uncle of Mrs. Gurnell.

Mr. and Mrs. John Goodal, 13 Fayette street, entertained at four o’clock dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Good-

Mrs. Maggie Hoskins gave a pretty . arg mot her, Mrs. Ida M. Neal. Covers

"" ,acf evening were ^ {qt seven

Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff Herreing, of Jeffersonville, Ind., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Allen, 2257 Yandes

street.

Mrs. Luvenia Jones leaves today for Louisville, Ky., to be the guest of her brother, C. W. Abel. Her mother, Mrs. Alice Abel, and niece Aurelia will return home with her. Mrs. Alice Best, of Glendale, Ky., who has been visiting in the city, has

returned home.

Miss Lillian Dudley and Chester Dudley, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley, returned to

Pittsburgh, Pa., Tuesday.

Mrs. Addie Walker, of Newberg, Ind., was the guest of her brother and. sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. Stinson, 1930 Cornell avenue, this week. Mrs. Lula Bluitt, of Cincinnati, O., I was the guest of Mrs. H. Stinson, 1930

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Thomas, of 905 ( Cornell avenue, this week.

Paca street, entertained last Sunday , Mrg Sara h Wilson, of Yandes street, in honor of Mrs. Bessie Proctor, of! is visiting friends and relatives at

Cincinnati, and Miss Veronica Beas- , Xenia, Ohio, ley, of Savannah, Ga., who were en Richard A

route to Chicago to attend the Lin-

luncheon on last Thursday evening at her home, 1438 North Missouri Missouri street. The honored guest was Mrs. James Hoskins, who left for Jackson, Mich. The table was decorated with Japanese lunch cloth, with little glass baskets filled with pink astors and gladolia blossoms. Those present were, Mrs. Scott, Mrs.

Young and Miss Mulder.

Mrs. Sadie B. Dungey, who has been spending the last few months at Detroit, Mich., will return home this

month.

Mr. and Mrs. James Dudley, of Lima, Ohio, are in the city, the guests of Mrs. Minnie Harper, 705 North Sen-

ate avenue, for a week.

Mrs. Bessie A. Powell, 310 West Twelfth street, arrived in the city on Monday from Lake Manitou, where she has been for the past three

months.

The folklore concert given at Tomlinson hall Friday night of last week for the benefit of the Housemaids’ Training School was quite a success. The program was given by several soloists and a chorus of sixty voices under the direction of Samuel Ratliff. The program follows; “The Cabin on the Mississippi Shore,” by the chorus; a solo by Earl Wilson, “Go Down Moses”; “Ring the Heavenly Bells,” by the chorus; reading by Miss Arelia Smith, of Trinidad; chorus, “Old Nicodemus”; impersonation, “Old Black Joe,” by Charles Taylor; solo by Miss Smith, “The Ocean and the Waves”; “Tell Her How I Love Her,” solo by Mrs. Sallie Robinson; selection from an Italian grand opera, by Mrs.

Jeanette Boneparte, of the Oberlin College of Music; “The Virginia Reel,” by a group of young people; reading from Dunbar, Miss Verna Harrison; “The Last Rose of Summer,” solo by Mrs. Boneparte; “Behold the Monarch of the W r oods,” chorus. Miss Annobia ^Sanders, a student of Fisk University, was accompanist, assisted by Mrs.

Swain.

Dr. Amelia Keller, president of the exchange, and other persons present requested that the program be repeated at an early date. Mrs. Laura H. Beard is president of the school, the purpose of which is to train young colored women for domestic service.

FOR MR. AND MRS. CHARLES CHEATHAM AND DAUGHTER.

coin Jubilee.

Miss Ethel Mae Dickerson, 915 Fay-

Richard Arnold. 1114 North Senate avenue, the merchant tailor, is in Chicago on business. On his return he will show his patrons and friends

m.mmDO ..m v 116 Will SHOW I11S yttUUUS ttllU ilicmmvmo ette street, is the guest of friends and the highest class of fabrics and the off tma of TCv I i _ a + e\+tr „ 1 4-

relatives at Louisville, Ky.

Mrs. Rhoda Williams will leave Sunday for Chicago to be the guest of

her sister, Mrs. Ethel Phillips.

Miss Ruth Higgins, of West Twentyfifth street, is visiting in Detroit,

Mich., the guest of her brother.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Williams spent Sunday in Cincinnati, O., and Mays-

ville, Ky.

Mrs. Alice Allen has returned to her home at Louisville, Ky., after a three weeks’ visit with her sister, Mrs. Melvina Bird, 1213 East Seventeenth street. Mrs. Combs entertained in her honor. Covers were laid

for six.

Mrs. Tyler Carson and William Bar-

ber entertained with a theater party and luncheon Thursday evening of

last week in honor of Mrs

very latest 1915 and 1916 styles.

SICK LIST.

Mrs. Anna Parnell, 2421 Bond street, is ill. Master Homer Maxey, who has been ill for several weeks at his home in West Sixteenth street, does not improve.

SISTERS OF CHARITY FOURTH ANNUAL PICNIC.

The fourth annual picnic of the Sisters of Charity Hospital will be held on the hospital grounds Monday afternoon, September 6. A program will be rendered, the speakers of the day

Lizzie being Rev. D. P. Roberts, pastor of

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cheatham and daughter. Miss Louise, of Chicago, are visiting friends and relatives in the city. On Friday of last week they w r ere the guests of honor at a six o’clock dinner at the home of Mrs. Mary Lindsey, in Highland Place. Miss Lucile Dean, of Chicago, Dr. L. Aldridge Lewis and Miss Anna Wells were also present. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sanders entertained in their honor. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Will Allen, on West Eleventh street, entertained at dinner. On Tuesday, Mrs. W r . Norman Curry, in Highland Place, entertained at dinner. Miss Irene Plummer, of St. Louis, was also a guest. On Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Clay, in St. Clair street, entertained at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Cheatham and daughter were formerly residents of this city and have been residing at Chicago for the past few years, but have lost none of their popularity with their “Hoosier” friends.

RENT FOR SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER REDUCED.

the | Bethel church, Rev. J. H. Holder, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist church;

Coleman, of Louisville, who is

guest of Mrs. Sarah Fishback. , —«- Noah Clay entertained the members Prof. J. M. Benson, of the Y. M. C. A. of the Unique Club Thursday evening a good old fashioned dinner will be of last week at a stag party at his served beginning at 12 oclock. A flag home, 940 Camp street. Among those drill will be given by Juvenile No. 10, present were Tobe Simms, O. Rich- j under the direction of Sister Elizaardson, Walter Booker, William Clay, be th Raley, and at night Indianapolis Robert Stapleton, Ben Young, Oscar j Patarchie No. 23 will drill. All the Franklin, Allie Roberts, I. Reed, J. ministers in the city are asked to Smith, Robert Schooler, Richard come and be the guests of the hospiWright and Thomas Wakefield. tal. Committee on arrangements, No. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Redmond and r Ella Waldon; 2, Mary Williams; 3, Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell were ; B e ii a Banks; 4, Laura Breedlove; 6, highly entertained by Miss A. Beden-: j^ura Brooks; 9, Nellie Webster; 10, baugh, Mr. H. G. Buther, Mr. and ! Elizabeth Raley; 11, Sister Mason; 12, Mrs. J. Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. S. | Addie Harris; 14, Bettie Crawford;

Woodfork, of Chicago. Miss A. G. Bedenbaugh, formerly of this cityi but now of Chicago, is a successful manicurist and one of the most popular salesladies of the Overton Hygenic exhibit of the half century

emancipation.

Mrs. Marie Gardin entertained at 8 o’clock dinner Monday in honor of Mrs. Lucy Wade, of Alron, Ky.; Mrs. Cordelia Jones, Farmdale, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Keller, and Miss A. B. Franklin, of this city. Mrs. Marshall Holt, of Bloomington, Ind., was the guest of Mrs. William H. Lee, 3753 Graceland avenue, Thursday of last week. Miss Cora Ganaway, public health visiting nurse, after spending her vacation with her mother at Glendale, Ky., and sometime at Chicago, returned to the city this week. Mrs. Clara J. Phillips and Mrs. L. B. Hawk, of Cincinnati, were the guests of William Jones this week. Mrs. Florence Jones, who has been quite ill, is improving slowly. Mrs. Nona Henson, of Massachusetts avenue, received for Mrs. Benan Winn, of Springfield, Ohio, Sunday

16, Laura Tompkins; 18, Sister McAfee. Program committee, Jas. H. Grubbs, chairman; Hayes Bransford, Bro. Barnett, Col. J. A. Fox, Alfred Duvalle. The pupils are cordially invited to come out and help along the cause, and enjoy a good dinner.

PRESTON SUMMER RESORT.

An ideal place for those seeking recreation. Owned by Mrs. Benton Preston, located at Glasgow Junction, Ky., near the famous Mammoth cave. This resort includes many hundred acres of woods and ten acres of park, with three large caves. Many attractions and suitable buildings for the accommodation of tourists and visitors at Mammoth cave. Hunting and fishing, baseball, golfing, croquet and lawn tennis. Rates by week or to parties. For full information address Miss Ella C. Preston, Glasgow Junction, Ky. Or if you desire to join some of the parties going from Indianapolis, call Phones Main 2044 or New 1563.

The rent of the Pythian Hall for the months of September and October has been reduced to $10. Make your dates now. Call secretary, E. F. Jones, New phone 7808-K.

SEE WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT MME. L. HUNTER.

Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 25, 1915. My Dear Mrs. Hunter; Last summer I was in despair about my hair. It was falling out rapidly and nothing I could do would prevent it. It also would break off, and on the 14th of August I began my treatment with you and my hair in this length of time has grown at least three inches. I have no trouble with it falling out or breaking off. I have always been bothered by a dandruff that caked to the scalp. Through these treatments I have got rid of all of that. All this has been accomplished in five or six treatments.—MRS. W. M. POSEY, 519 Ogden St.

AT STUD Registered 32384 Link* him with the most noted dogs of Americe If service is desired call at 717 Adelaide street. Or phone New 34J1-K after 5 pm. WM. A. STEWART, 717 Adelaide St. Indi&napolii, Ind

A.t New Crown Carden WIiovb- House

TIM

E. OWSLEY. MANAGER

Coming—' Russell & Owens Big Stock Company

Entire New Show •K OF SEPT. 6.

WE!

Excursion

To Michigan City Sunday Sept. 5,

S»-

WILL OPEN IN A FEW DAYS RMODErS—M-ALI— 2 JOHNS’ CUT PRICE DRUG STORE ’784 Indiana Ave. Nett to 2--Jolin Theatre 1 FINEST ON THE AVENUE

via

Monon Route

Fare for the Round Trip, $2.00

V. M ARTIN, D. P A

Leaves Indianapolis at 7:45 a, m. Returning, leaves

Michig

SURE SMO

an City at 5:30 p. m.

Kl L L S AND .R E P E L L

Flies, Cockroaches, Bed Bugs, Mosquitoes, Flees, Chicken

Ants and Insects : :

SURE SHOT Also acts as a Powerful Disenfectan

and Deodorizer.

..

VIC

Cij

242 WEST

New Phone 1563—Old main 3044

OR MFG. CO. de Mason, Agent

WALNUT STREET

AGENTS WANTED

LOOK! JU New Sa ^.AND N Blah

LOOK!! LOOK!!! ST OPENED UP litary Grocery IEAT MARKET S' e & Walnut Sts.

SPECIAL FOR SATUR Polk’s Best, and Blue Valle 6 lb H&E Granulated Sugs 3-5c bojtes Matches 3 bars Gloss Soap. Kingham Pure Lard

DAY y Butter ,r 30e ICc 10c He lb

MEATS Spring Chicken a Specialty Beef, Lamb, Pork, Veil, Small Bones, Shoulder Bones, Hearts, Melts, Kidneys and Brains, and All Kinds of Smoked Meats at reasonable prices.

Chas.W. Phone Main 6415V

Blanchard & Co Give us a trial, we will please you <E DELIVER.

(t Pays to Advertise!

PRINTER’ t SPELLS

We Make It SPELL For YOU at Prices So Low They Will Astonish You Come and Get Those Letter Heeds You Have Been Needing So Long

MT. ZION FREE BAPTIST CHURCH 2419 Hovey Street.

Rev. A. Johnson, pastor. Residence in the rear, 2147 C|ollege avenue. Order of Services Sunday: S school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching, m. and 8 p. m. C. E., 6:30 Prayer meeting every Wedn and communion first Sunday month. Business meeting ever^ Friday before the first Sunday.

imday 11 a. p. m. isday, each

JONES TABERNACLE A. M.

E. Z.

Corner North and Blackford etreets. Rev. W. I. Rowan, pastor, resiqence, 948 Camp street; New Phone Old Phone 7306 Main. Andrew Chambers, clerk. Order of services Sunday: Prayer service, 5 a. m.; preaching at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school, 1 p. m.; Christian Endeavor, 6:45. Week day; Thu'sday 7:45, class meeting; Tuesday evening, teachers' meeting; Friday 8 p. m., choir rehearsal; Board of Trustees,

Monday after first Sunday; class ers, second Tuesday in each mon

lead-

th.

PENICK’S CHAPEt. A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, Norwood.

Rev. F. S. Snowden. Pastor.

Residence, 1214 Madeira street. Order of Services—Sunday; Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m., and 8 p. m. C. E. Society, 7 p. m. Communion second Sunday in each month. Week Day: Tuesday, Dunbar Literary Society, 8 p. m, Friday, class at 8 p. m.

POPULAR

Week End Excursions!

VIA-

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS & EASTERN TRACTION COMPANY. EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY $5.00 -TOLEDO OHIO-$5.00 Hound Trip (Return Limit 10 Days) Round Trip TOLEDO—Leave Indianapolis 11:10 p. m. Aug. 21. Good returniag up to and including train no. 5 leaving Toledo 6:05 p. m. Monday Aug.30 $3.00—TOLEDO, 0HI0-$3.00 Good going leave Terminal Station at 11:10 p. m. Aug. 21st. Good returning up to and including train No. 5. leaving Toledo at 605 p. m. August 23rd.

Terre Haute Brazil - -

ROUND TRIP - $1.25 • $1.00

ROUND TRIP Greencastle . ,Y5 Crawfordsville -8(?

Qood Going—All trains leaving Terminal Station from 12:00 noon

Saturday to 12:00 noon Sunday.

Good Returning—All trains Sunday only. REGULAR ROUND TRIP SUNDAY RATES TO LAFAYETTE. FRANKEORT. SULLIVN. IND.. AND PARIS. ILL. $10—Special Niaeara Falls Excursion Sat.Sept.4th.—$10 Call Joint Ticket Agent, Terminal Station, Main 4500 or New 3939 for further information. Address Traffic Department, 208 Terminal

Bldg , for Niagara Fulls circular

J

OCR. <:oda fm DRINK, IT!

Yes, drink our quality soda. The flavors have a delightful, smooth richness, just the right taste you want. And the beauty of it is that our soda not only tickles the palate, but it is so pure and free from harmful [ingredients that it helps the system. Hundreds of s in town say our soda is the best ever. Plenty of

room for all and prompt attention. Our drug store is

the best for quick and good service.

PINK’S CUT-RATE PHARMACY ndiana Avenue S. E, Corner West St

550

Besidence Phone Main 3407

f OFFICE PHONES) OL NEi3o 4 58 9 l

JAMES N. SHELTON

(jim)

iFEnetal _J>cctor 5 G^ almcr

(LICENSED]

418-420 Indiana Ave

o o o o X ►

<* Pri

4 Calls answered day or night. Best Service

vate Ambulance Lady Attendant

<

o o

Lowest Possible Prices Vehicle & Auto Service^

No Extra Charges for Automobile Service

REX

Health & Accident Insurance Co J( Incorporated) Home Office 634 Lemeke Building

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

Send your name and address and we will have an Agent cal,l and explain to you our increasing Health & Accident Policy The Indianapolis Recorder recommends this Company

VS

Agents Wanted—Wanted ten good agents to sell a lightning seller. Call W. Clyde Mason, 242 West Walnut street. Old Phone Main 2044; New Phone 3678.

For Rent—Neatly furnished rooms, front, all modern, for ladies or gents. Mrs. Lucy Morgan, 1101 N. Senate avenue. Prices reasonable.

Alcuhol H««tar 5Q cent* ■ .

>r

Add Tan Cant* for ... •' 4J4 inches. Weight 0 os.

GIANTCOMBJoth } $ I ■ Co "l |,t>

OTMail Orders indudeTen Cents for postage

Thousands art using thaaa outfits and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted W01F BROS. 1214 H. Senate >ve„ Indianapolis, Ind., II. S. H.