Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1965 — Page 6
Page 6
THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER
Mrs. Petty elected to head Ushers Union in 1965-66
AUGUST 7, 1965
Mrs. Pauline Petty of ham Methodist Church
Gor- elected president during an was election meeting which closed convention sessions for the City Ushers Union recently at First Baptist Church, North
Indianapolis.
4 Other officers are Joe Thompson, Greater St. Luke
Ai • A J on 11 Baptist Church, vice-president; V, S.^l erS Anderson C 2021 - Mrs ' J - Uanita Cr - a .^l. secretary;
Marriages Continued from Page
Burton.
bia; Sandra
Columbia-
Mrs. Itosena McClung, Mt.
u rr .. cik xv Carmel Baptist Church, assisHermnn Gray.Jl^ Whilst. (ant secretary . Mrs Susje
Hicks, First Baptist, North, treasurer, and Mrs. Elizabeth Clemmons, First Baptist, North,
LaVern Moore, 50 W. 27th. Hubert Hendon, 2014 Highland; Marian Spurling, 3028 N.
Gale.
Stephen Tuttle, 1474 W.
32nd; Paula Heinrichs,
Questend Drive.
2g(}g Mrs. Kathleen Dunn, retiring president, was presented a
Paul Chappel, 2548 N. High- beautiful corsage during the land; Shirley Smith, 1040 State, convention by Mrs. Hicks. She Claudius Brooks Jr., 3141 ^*‘5 given a lovely purse by Northwestern; Betty McRoy, Mrs. Petty Sunday. Among 3144 Northwestern. other past presidents present Lawrence Williams, 2018 N. were Mrs. I>orene Bell. Elder Illinois; Lola Brown, 1113 W. F. F. Young was host minister.
32nd.
Cobby Hawkins, 1730 Columbia; Rose Harper, 2032’2 Roosevelt. Amos Dean, 1515 N. College; Everlena Byrd, 185 N. Harding. Ronald Green, 2G26 N. Capitol; Anna Brown. 1314 Yandes. Thomas Brandy. 522 E. 23rd; Peggie Teague, 3615 Graccland. Ralph Cables, 2358 N. Illinois; Clara Williams, 2358 N. Illinois. Haywood Rice, 2025 Columbia; Juanita Rice. 2201 Valley. Howard Robinson. 3011 Winthrop; Lauretta Swarn, 275 N.
Vine.
Recognition due Sunnyside
patient
say that
Those who know
much recognition is due Mrs. he is right. For our Do-It-Your- cheese, Swiss, cream cheese, Rosa Kate Horton, a patient at self CHAMPALE Picnic is heavy cream, a large angel-food Sunnyside Sanitarium. definitely fun for family and cake, one or two quarts of ice The wonderful service ren- friends. cream, two packages of quickdered by Mrs. Horton, although . , , frozen strawberries, or fresh she too is ill, is noteworthy. A Since time immemorial hos- ones. Oh, yes, and don’t forget
James Palmer, 1628 N. Col- l ; ^ lcn L cd . ha . S „P 1 !. y : the buttcr -
lege: Gloria Corvin. 559 N
Hamilton.
+ ■
SISTER GAYLORD
Indian Reader
1
Healer and Advisor
Has God-given power to heal by prayer.
1848 CENTRAL Hours 9 a.m.-lO p.m.
WA. 6-9778
Marie Brownloe, Mrs. Whit-
field and Mrs. Dailey.
Through Mrs. Kate’s sincerity and belief in God one person has been saved. Everyone says to Mrs. Horton and the class:
on keeping on.”
is. (Scissors are fine for cutting cellophane from bread,
cheese and cold cuts).
Take plenty of large paper
SISTER SONIA
SPIRITUALIST AND ADVISOR Are you sick, discontented, do you need help; do you wish to know if you arc pursued by enemies under a shadow? She can and will help you in all walks of life. She will warn you gravely, suggest wisely and explain fully,
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT OPEN DAILY 8 a.m.-8 p.m.
1601 N. Broadway — WA. 5-4780
(Corner of 16th St.)
churches throughout the city, serve at picnics, so we suggest With this out of the way, friends feel that God still had well-chilled bottles of CHAMP- now comes the fun of getting work for her to do. (sparkling malt liquor), ready. And never was it Through the inspiration of For there's no measuring, no simpler. Wash, drain and chill God Mrs. Horton started a Sun- stirring, no adding extra in- the greens, wrap in a clean day School class at Sunnyside. gredients. Just bring a few towel and store in the crisper. The interracial group enjoying bottle openers for the adults, Wash, drain th tomatoes. Peel the regular Sunday meeting'are soft drinks and bright colored cucumbers, cut in lengthwise Mines. Anna Boyd. Sarah M. straws for the children and the strips. Wrap strips in indidual Dowdell, Doris Westfield, Eva most important part of a sum- foil or saran wrap. Chill in reScruggs. June Burton. Ethel nie *' pivnie is finished. Not only frigerator until ready to pack Hollenbeck. Wanda Padgett, does a Do-It-Yourself Picnic picnic basket. Carry bread as
add an extra fillip of gaiety and liveliness to the occasion, but it also gives the hostess the rare opportunity of enjoy-
ing her own party.
With the tingly, sparky bev- P lat es on which to arrange the • God bless each of you. Keep erage on hand, the next step is foods * Paper^ doilies add a dcc-
to draw up an efficient shop- oratlve touch - The smart hos ' ping list. Plan foods that are tess checks her shopping list easily packed and easily served. f rom time to time. Whatever Include such extras in the list forgotten, don t forget the as a bright, jazzy plaid cloth, bottle openers. When ready to ! small bowls, picnic flatwear P ack P icnic basket, tear salad and of course, plenty to eat. ‘greens into bits, cover with Line a large basket with the dam P towel and carr >' in lar e e cloth, wrap the knives, forks bowl as is. Bring a bottle ot and spoons in individuals nap- French dressing and a jar of kins, tie with a bright ribbon CHAMPALE mayonnaise (see and tuck in the bottom of the recipe). Cheeses are better basket with the bottle openers, served .in large wedges or in sharp kniie, and a pair of scis- original packages, such as sot s. 1 Don t forget salt, pepper, Gouda, but a bowl of crumbled pickles and olives). Roquefort cheese to add to salSeleet a variety of soft rolls, ad dressing is a nice touch at rye bread, pumpernickel, thinly an y picnic. Keep covered until
sliced whole wheat and white, dinner time.
All about wigsl
A DO-IT-YOURSELF Picnic is just the thing for this exciting summer of orbital flights. And, best of all, CHAMPALE is the perfect picnic beverage to drink a toast to Gemini-4.
Do-It-Yourself Champale There are many points in Choose leaf lettuce, romaine, favor of giving a Do-It-Your- cucumbers, cherry tomatoes, self-Picnic Party. As the cbul- French dressing, mayonnaise bent Jimmy Durante always plus (he cold cuts. To this order proclaims: “Everybody wants to add a package of sliced ham, get into the Act.” And indeed canned mushrooms, American
(This is the first in a series of three articles about wigs prepared by Salon D’or, 2702 N. Meridian).
* * *
Now being sold are wigs, wigletts, pony tails, switches, braids, and postiches, men’s hair pieces normally called
toupes.
Wigs and hairpieces are hand vent or machined weft. Many vent wigs are completely made by hand and normally take approximately four to six weeks. I^andmade wigs are lighter in weight, airy and more comfortable. The semi-machined wefted wig, if woven by hand, is then sewed by strips to the foundation of the wig. They are slightly heavier than the hand
vent wigs.
All hair should be root-turned, which means that all hair should be turned the same way as our own hair grows; if same is not done the hair will matt
and tangle.
All wigs are adjustable
patron’s head size which nor-
mally measures 22 inches. Wigs can be treated as you
do your own hair, colored and styled. Unless the wig carries a tag saying 100 percent European hair, it could be either European or Oriental. At the present time you will find people from all wig companies travel long around the world
to a
CU
CARIOCA CLUB Carioca Club will meet Saturday night, August 7, with Mrs. Lena Schexsnider at 8 p.m. Mrs. Alice (Evans is president. Mrs. Ollie Kendrick is reporter. * * * ORIGINAL IN-CROWD Original In - Crown Club with Mrs. Opal Hood, 2519 Baltimore, Apartment “A.” j After being together six months the club will celebrate at Hulman’s Beach. Last meeting was with Odell Glover, 2820 N. Ta-
coma.
* * * royalettes clubRoyalettes are having a fish fry August 7 at the home of Mrs. Lucille Earnest, lOOG S Capitol. SEVEN JILLS CLUB Seven Jills wil meet in the home of Miss Elizabeth Radcliffe, 3408 N. Clifton. Apt. 3. Tuesday, August 10. * * * SOCIALLETTES CLUB Socialettes will meet with I with Mrs. Hazel Williams. Last meeting was with Mrs. Shocknev. Mrs. Sally Franklin is presidnt. Mrs. Martha Duncan is secretary.
buying hair, most of which is being taken to Hong Kong where the labor is cheaper. This does not however, mean that it is not good hair or that it is Japanese hair. It can be German, Italian, French or English
hair.
Hair comes either naturally curled or can be forced curled which is a method where a hot rod is used and hair is curled around the rod. Hair can be either the natural color or what is called processed. Processed hair is hair that the color has been changed through use of a chemical and then recolored to the desired hair color. We suggest that if a patron desires to change the color of her wig, this should be done by a trained colorist, preferably one trained in wigs. Wigs will change color when subjected to strong sunlight, the same as your own hair will tend to lighten. It also will change color if it is not cleaned properly or when needed. We suggest same should be done by trained personnel but can be done at home with proper supplies which can be purchased at all wig bars. Wig can be shampooed but this we do not feel best for it could cause shrinkage or matting. The life of a wig can be indefinite depending upon the care and use of it. Doice of ^laitsida Continued from Page 5 ments to all members , and friends. Hats oil' to him. Most of us well know what a lire can do to a home or church. Pray j that each member wi 11 stick to his post during this crisis.
PAST DEBUTANTE WEDS DRUMMER
SAN FRANCISCO (NPI)— The San Francisco high society set was minus one of its members recently when white Heidi McGurrin, a past-debutante, lost her heart to Negro jazz drummer Art Lewis. Married recently, the couple are honey-
mooning in Europe PLAN BENEFIT FOR
AILING BUD POWELL BROOKLYN, N.Y. (NPI)—
While Bud Powell, a pioneering modern jazz pianist, lay clinging to life in the Cumberland County hospital last week, several of his friends and jazz contemporaries were rallying to his aid by staging benefits in various cities to help pay his hospital bills. A hard luck musician, Powell, because of almost constant ailments of various types, has never really enjoyed the financial reward of his genius. He is suffering from jaundice, complicated by abdominal dropsy and pulmonary
pneumonia.
PATRONIZE RECORDER ADVERTISERS
Local sorors Continued from Page 5 pany. Sir Charles Stewart of Cincinnati conducted the clinics. Enroute to Atlanta the sorors stopped in louisville, Ky., where they were entertained by Soror Owsley’s cousin, Thomas Donand and his son, Master Keith Donand. Returning home they viewed Look-Out Mountain in Chattanooga, Tenn. In Atlanta they visited Stone Mountain.
WEDDING INVITATIONS OR ANNOUNCEMENTS NAPKINS — RECORD BOOKS, ETC. The Indianapolis Recorder 24 HOUR SERVICE • PRINTING • Ad-Books & Programs Prize Drawing Tickets 518 Indiana Are. ME. 4-1545 BUSINESS • CLUB • SOCIAL
| Capture that moment For the best in photographs of weddings, anniversaries, dances, socials, installations, club meetings, family reunions, or get-to-gethers, just call a Recorder photographer. Our Motto: 'No job is too big.' Dial ME. 4-T545.
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Mother Ann INDIAN READER & ADVISOR She Heals By Prayer 816 N. ALABAMA ST. — ME. 6-0509 If You Come To See Mother Ann, She Will Answer Three Questions And Give You Three Lucky Numbers Free. Are you suffering? Are you sick? Do you need help? Do you have bad luck? Bring your problems to Mother Ann today and be rid of them tomorrow. She Mis the Past, Present, and Future — advises on all the affairs of life. There is no problem so great she can’t solve how to hold your job, when you have failed and (how to succeed — calls your friends and enemies by name without you a single word and reunites the separated). Upon reaching womanhood and realizing she had the God-Given power to help humanity. Mother Ann has devoted a life-time to this work. From the 4 corners of the world they come to her—White and Colored, men and women of all raoes »"«* walks of life. Guaranteed to remove evil Infiunces bad luck. There is no pity for those knowing they are In hard luck and need help and do not come for it—one visit will convince you. She gives lucky days and lucky haiwim, lifts you out of sorrow and darkness and starts yon on the way to success and happiness. Mother Ann invites yon to her home. Open Doily and All Day Sunday—Special Readings — She Heals With Prayer
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