Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1920 — Page 11
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. SATEBDAY, APBIL 17, 1920.
TO STUDV RACE NEEDS
300
DELEGATES EXPECTED ATTEND CONVENTION.
CANDIDATES ARE INVITED
Wide interest is behitf shown in a
r.nal Msirson el the Paufhlers of Chanty at the Connfl.'isn f5»orch on the fourth
Sumlay erswny at this msnth.
The Uajmst Women's Ceotrai Missionary Sodeyr lieid » eommatee meetms last with -the chairman. Mrs. K D.' Leonard. in Pleasant street. In addition to the biraae** of the comastttee, Mrs. M#y McCurdy orraniaed a W. C. T. C. to be known as the Leonard W C. T. U. The officers are Mrs. Bessie Whitesides president: Mm. W. M. Winfrey rtee-prestdeni Mm Mary Offlesby. reoordtny secretary Mrs. W. 2. Thomaa. eorrcsponditwr -eoretary, and Jlrs. Freeman, treasurer. Amon? the other Titotoes wa? Mm. I M. Heudon weo^is intere*ted in the Youny GirK Gtuide ol the
Baptist churchea of the state.
The third of. the senes of community musicals will he river, by the Indiaoapchs Maauc Promoters tosnomow evetuoy at Wt • - €»liret Baptist church. Mis* Ellen V. . Thonta*. (owrident. wi3 read a paper on
state convention of colored men ar.d tbe work 0 j the efub Other munbers will
women, to be bold at Bethel A. M. E. church April 22 and 24. About 3M tfele^atea from many pari* of the stare are expected to attend. A deleff&Uon of fifty is expected from Evansville. . $
The convention, which f* to be Be* a^rompsuuat
publican politically, is intended to bringr the colored leader* togrdther tor the consideration of reconstruction needs of the race In regard to Jim Crow laws, segregation ordinances, lynching, woman suffrage and d!sfrancisement. dtate and national candidates will be invited to address the convention, which wilt bold three sessions each day. Expense of holding the 'convention' will be met by contributions .at some session, and no candidates or political workers will be permitted to make contribution*. It is the intention of those interested in the conference to make it different from former convention* of a similar nature. In that everything to be considered at the convention shall be for the actual good of the race, and not for selfish or individual ends. It is said that there are 20,60fl colored voters in this state, and it is asserted that this voting strength should be used to *»!«?* in office thn*® persons who are in favor of a square
deal for all men.
Arrangement# are being made to care for the cowvcntion delegates properly, and the committee expect# every organisation which ha* for its object trie civic, fraternal, social, business or political welfare of the race will be represented. George P.
porary chairman.
be solo* by Mrs. Lena K. Lewis. Mr* Fiubush Valentine and Amo* Thompson, a saxophone selection by 0*ear Burch and a piano selection by Earl Keene The chib will meet with Mrs. Mattie Lemand Sunday afternoon. April 25. at her home The program wifi be under the auspice* of the string section, of which Henry MUUken fs
Mrs. Li Oian LeMon win be the at the meeting Sunday evea-
r. u. r. a. nnivK atril
Five flnstfred Mew Members Will Be
Seng hi—Lender* Namfcd.
r Af a msetlngKat the colored men's
branch of the Young Men’s Christian Association Tuesday evening, plans were completed for the annual membership drive, with a goal of MO. A, If. Godard of the central association. and James Ogden, president of the central board of director*, ad•sed (|is workers for the camfn. and expressed, confidence in Lhe.pians for reachinj^.the goal.
me workers are divided into four division*, with leader* and captain*, as follows: No. 1, Wallace W|
s: No. 1, Wallace Waugh, Dr. W, E. Brown, J. Walter
a. Pred Kmith, R. I* Bailey; No.
I'r l!325k'&,% 3oh M n Dexter; No. 3. Dr. H, I* leader, Roy Arnold. .Dr.
W. tttuart. Dr. J. H. Ward. Irvin strong: No 4. !>r. K. N. Perkins, er. J. W. Howard, fl. 1* Sanders, ward Holder. William Baxter. campaign will be pushed chief-
the men employed at the plants. especially at the Link-Belt, the Metal U. the Malleable Iron Work*
the American Foundry, in all of the men have been organised
have been organise* purposes, with lead
will last from April 2« Id. and the first report will Tuesday evening at the as*
art and industrial exhibit con-
at the association this week
has attracted thousands of persona
SOME RECIPES WITH KICKS
To the Editor of The News: I don’t know how it Is where you are at. but where we are at most of the conversation a mist the house wufes these days is swapping recipes for things that you don't eat and howmuch kick there is in this one or that one and how big a per cent of alcohol and etc. Ladys that used to refuse a grape juice high ball because it had tbe word high ball in it are now wondering what can they put in grape juice to give it a wallop and most of them has quit carrying powder puffs around with them so as to make room in their bag for a cake of
yeast.
Before Belgian begun the last war with Europe, the Germans was supposed to be the greatest chemists In the world but if hard study and persistent# gets people any place, why pretty near every New Englander of the opposeing sex will soon be wear-
ing
The Rev P. T. Gorham, who has been pastor of Simpson M. E ohurefa five year* h** been transferred to the Fulton rtreet M E. church. CXhcsmto. and left today to enter on hi* work. Since comlnf to Indianapolis.
SSr^p. * «~.t blr registered pharos. In this city- The old cbur'h burned dur- bad ins bis administration and he led a cam- > - paisa to raise money for a new church. 1 which was completed a little more than a ! lonial days
ssysr, £.*"e^r35454£r >r 22s, i ’T. t< ‘-^‘ 101
cleared, and the church has a lar*e
WELL, RfM(r g. OO -m#NT for a OROP KtcKER EH, ? u
ge on their apron,
can remember back in the old co-
when women
done their
in the oty formerly wsi ► a nceed the
and orrf^of the best Sunday
Eion a* J5v
Rev. John Bailey, who owner of Simpson eh*net will
Rev. Mr. Gorham He will
TOW monitor and evening.
The Rev. Charles Oti* Lee. superintendent of the Flasner House Settlement has been preaching this week foe the evangelistic service* at the Second Christian church of which the Rev. H L. Herod la the pastor. Interest in the meeltaga increases The Rev. Stafford Campbell, of LsXinston. Kj_ who was to hare been in charge of the meeting* was unable to leave Lexington at this time Tomorrow afternoon the monthly meeting of the Katherine I bttrne Mtaaionsry Society will be held o'clock, in the charge of Mr* Harry Rsdfitfl leader No 2. The topte will b# The Philippine Islands''* sod paper* will be read by Mr*. Roy Harper. Mrs. Leo Smith Mis* Bessie Coleman and Mr*. Blanch Coleman Elisabeth Milch ell will givs s reading There will be special devotional exercises and musical features. Much interest ha* been shown in the twelfth anniversary celebration of the pa*torste of the Rev. W. W. Wines at the new Baptist church. The servicee began Hunday mormng with a sermon by the pas tor. and each evening thl* week there has hern a special program at the churrfi. Among those who have taken part in the celebration are the Rev. G. W. Ward. Mt. Zion Baptut church, and the Rev. S. G. Bullups. The Sunday school was in charge of the program on last Monday evening In a Joint program with the B, T. P. U; The Missionary Society presented lbs ansivsrsary program Turediy evening, and a short talk was givan by the prayer meeting leader. W. H. Yerby. Plans have been completed far the new church which is to be erected on the present sit*, the work to •tart this, month - 1
of rivalry's around the different neighborhoods about whether Salile Adams could bake nicer bread than Amy Madison and etc- And then come & long stretch of yrs. when the women couldn’t no more understand a cook book than a time table, and when their husbands was hungry, why they stayed down town and eat. But now the prohibition waves have brooghten back all the old rivalry* and jealousy*, only now the argument tn old New England is. wi^ch is the best brewer. Sarah Stein or Becky
Goldberg ?
No Home Talrwt. Well friends since the saloon become the rich man’s club I have been spending most of my evenings around in different people’s houses because
John Burroughs
ature otes
0
P -EU.:PReDwrtwrs in 'IWE SToEF' APTER TRttT S|p I FCEL TRWT POOR OLD MONTE cpusnro >*** PS pedplar COMPARED 3,V4 t’TM Mg
GEE THE OLE WORLD 5HEFEM5 A 0iT SHl^ANGE
THE FtRSrU ONE WILL KNOCK you* HAT OFF fWD TWO wJlURATH* the FI LLIN<pS OoT O* VOUR teeth OLD
DtCKw DoRGft
1
and work up a good lather. Pour It into the above. Tbe kick comes from the guys that dripk it. Creme de Menthe. Take the juice of a certain brand
of chewing gum and mix it with a cake of yeast. Look for the spear. Those is the ones friends witch I nicked up witch I can guarantee am you can try them or not witch is neutral to me as far as I am con-
but they have all been tried
Yeastern
.asmad, _Jp._„ JPL-RPHllii here in the Yeastern part of <h« grand old U. 8. A. and every one of them is a knock out, .
KING W. LARDNKK. Greenwich. Conn., April ll.
fCopyright, 1920. by the Bell Syndicate. Inc 1
The
Club Home Is Planned.
Woman's Club, of which Mrs.
is ths president, has comfor a city-wide cam-
^ »>«y
money to buy a i as th® Woman's
and women at a
’4V h s ii"4.".r!I rkS'iuW. ieth Coleman.
.. ■■ Will be given at halt to raise money tomeeting the first payment on dected for th® club home.
ig will be held Monday after th® Community Center, in
Hra. Stella
avenue, with
less.
Falk.
Isce, «nundsy
uJSJt; r & ‘LSTcRS % The Port* Agent* Club met Monday evemng at the oommunity center, in North Senate avenue, ; •
:
Mattie
e WM hostess to the Club Wednesday after-
teheH w*i* howtem to the Thursday evening at her name m snnver avtmue.
Mrs. Laths DuValle entertsined the M.ioh ln Time Club Wednesday afternoon at
iw»r ham*' in Harlan street.
Mr# M. K. Washington, of New Albany. Imt, was in the.city thU week on her auusl * i*it ta the Houiwhol^ of Ruth of thi* city. Mr*. Plorenc® Bennett entertstaed the Wvitnaa’* Club Monday aftemoon at ths *11 her ststei. Mr*. Dove Smith, in
’n»« annual sermon oi
y wo. tl w
ton of the S ached by th y afU-ruoan
Sister* of Char-
the Rev W W,
at the New
Gan %*»» Answer These Gaeatioaaf I. Why do weeds Multiply so rapidly f , • X Are uuttehea prearranged while the birds winter fa the aouthf 3 la 4he lamprey eel a vampiref Aaawers ta P rev loss Maestlaas. 1, Why are orioles Increasing?— The oriofts I* peculiarly exempt from the dangers that beset most of our birds; It# neat is all but impervious to the rain, and the squirrel, or the Jay. or the crow, can not rob it withput groat difficulty. It is a pocket which it would not be prudent for eithor Jny or squirrel to attempt to explora when th® owner, with his daggerlike beak, is about. Hence th® orioles are doubtless greatly on the
Increase.
3. How does a hound distinguish between old and, fresh fox tracks?— It is amusing, when the hunter starts out of a winter morning, to see his hound probe the old tracks to determine how recent they are. Be sinks his nose down deep In the snow', so as to exclude the air from above, thee draws a long, full breath, giving sometimes an audible snort. If there remains the least effluvium of the fox. the hound will detect it. If U be very slight. It only sets his tail wagging: it It be strong, it unloosens
hla tongue.
3.’ What is the difference in pearance between root# and bou, of trees?—Lowell is the only writer I know of’Who has noticed the tact
that roota of trees do not loo and muscular like their bou have a stiffened, eongeale
of a liquid hardened. < TheY flow out
from th* trunk like dim etreama of Ifquhfc: nftaJ
form bf whatever they come In contact with, parting around a stone and uniting again beyond it. and pushing their way along with many a pause
and devtoqs turn, '
(Right* reserved by Houghton Mifflin Co.)
ii£s •iter
■fihot
ok supple 'foM
IntshJng Ing the
to th* after. 1 . Mrs.|
EUeUst 'hatch.
A meeting of the Old Settler*’ Club was hold Tnt wJay evening at tbe residence of Mis Lr wi*. in North. California street
Xr*.'K. But', r U the pre*i«te«t. Mrv. Ida Itryant will be haste** ta Woman * Imp. ovefnei-.t Clab Momlay noon at her home in Wyoming street
Mary Johnaon »« tbe ponddMriljfflH^H
•erwst*’ Club of the f SohooS No. IT was Friday afternoon at 3 :
is tbe president.
Mo«t Noble Gov- J era# held Monday i hall. Mrs. Klita ;
wa* in ckarse.
op L. W. Kyle, of St. Louts, will i at CakfweU chapel at the morning toaewrow^ »«d in the afternoon
LET ' GARFORD Trucks Salve year dlstribottoa problem daring the preaeat railroad atrfke. Immediate delivery ta thane ta argent need to avereame exist lag conditions. Garford Motor Truck Co. Bl'RL FINCH. Dtstribator 314-330 W. Maryland St.
SAY DE& puT A LlYYLE COAL , OIL and SEE IF TiVAT HpkS A K'LK
“Ladys that use to refuse a grape juice high-ball are wondering what they can put in it to give it a wallop.’*
"I BEEN SPENDING MOST OF MY EVENINGS AROUND IN DIFFERENT PEOPLE’S HOUSES.”
into the bag with a pair of bagpipes. Put a Harry Lauder record on the phonograph and set it near the bag. Change needles and replace all divots. Bourbon Whisky. Add a cake of yeast to one order
of corn on the cob and munch it thor oughly. \ Beer. Add a cake of yeast to some junior hops. Dip the brush in hot water and moisten- the beard thoroughly. Put some shaving cream on the brush
SERIES 20
mm
they don’t seem to be nobody in my own home that has got the brewing instinct. Well I have tried everything that was set in front of me and most Of it is ,what you might call neither hlr® nor there but once in a while you run acrost a concoction that brings back the old haunting memories and every time I get a taate at one of these why I kind of call the hostess to one side and get her idears and copy them down and the result is that I have got a hold of a few recipes that’s tried and true and I am going to publish them for the benefit of my friends in other parts of the country that stiii craves stimulant but not at 330 a qt.
Rye Whiskey.
Put a pt. of sour milk in a rain bbl. Add the whites of % doz. Class C eggs and one order of hashed brown potatoes. Go to Rye Beach and pick up a few beach nuts. Tip the bbl. on its side and roll back and 4th on it like you was drowning. Add the yolk of an olive and a cake of yeast and one raisin. Cook in a alow oven.
Seetek Whiskey.
Add the juice of four golf clubs to the yolk of one caddy and pour into k plaid bag. Stand near the bag for
"Hootch mon"’
in
blow
Severala mm
Drop a raisin and a cake of yeaat
yrs.. saying
and a c
Do the highland fling and
ft »t * • •fa* • »* ta «•••« »••« * • « « * a • ft * » • • • » MR • * ft hlR • * aa* • « « a ffl ** ««4»
SPECIAL-SIX
\
SIMPLE, noiseless gear-shift; O responsive flexibility of the motor; the remarkable ease with which the car steers and stays in the road — these are only a few of the many reasons that make the SPECIAL-SIX such an easy car to drive.}
SO-H. P. detach*bl*-hc*d motor; intermediate traa*. rau*ioo, 119-in. wheelbase, giving maximum comfort tor fivo passenger*. Studebaber Car# are equipped with C ord Tire#- another Stud*baker precedent
This is a Studcbaker Year”
309-315 N. Penn, Btreet.
Main 308; Auto. 24-371.
t • ■ * » • f Iff F ffl « «9t<«v »** « • t
»** •* «ff Sffffl • A • • R Stiff ff
• R» * ffl a. «ffl f fflw ft*** « Sffff Rffl ff <a a* **«#* » #»*R
* fflar «» »
#•#«*• ff * ff « • «
Alpha Kappa
yMti -
St
■eel. Mim M rra>
Dougia**. wiis'
a will be enter- :
■ AfflkH
Saturday ewssmf by Mia* Fanth* r*or««P<mal onuer in North
Atkin* ta the'
FtuHi* Khestky Clirb met with Mr*. Thursday afternoon. Mr*. Suaiv Lll will entertain the taeettas next 1 afteraoou at her home, 1930
piece.
Reid will entertain the Ladies of the Set'Mxl Christian church. K»u at the home of Mrs, Lloyd street. Mrs. Silas PriestWin the truest of Cordtx Forti Wednesday home in Rriftet street, the national tx>n\enuan
elected.
Alkaece wiil be in the * to be triven at Pythian week* to honor of the v;s0 the race eonventicm to be
M. K ehtuvh. Rkawheth Carter 5
wed Chibs was held *
Taaeday i
a for. «larx#ns the *
rere d-..*c*.>«*ed
rtinc of the
'.of' Fedigati? ‘ "■ * -
Flamer He oa. Sever;,:
. of the fedffl-at
pupil* of voice wj' >pti.<» ob
“d. uiuier tin Pitzhayh-Vaie >le time in p-rj ^he Community
Senate aven«w heKi the work dose by the
1** Fifflr ft t tKm aat tl
• 'aig. at the clut
ixhftfa D. Flemnu-rg ho«al Club held it*
renter rhurssijv f;e:j > ^
hostess,
in
t tab .iyh ■ Valenti ue a recstaJ at the Monday evening, cea of the choir. *» *pent consider the reettsL CSub m North rrsti.-^r exhildt of *ww. Friday eredjpiama# were the nottrma. Mr*, ►ctor. The Acme
xutar meeuiqr at the {
For security, a secret iden tiffing mark on yoar cor, put on by us. No Charge. ^V^mSkaS-dk fflflf <— aaJbr R * fflsfflffr ^VueRs ffk* Cepyrigkt 1919, Ready to Jump A Quick Getaway We don't mind telling one secret of our promptness in assisting unfortunate tire users—a quick getaway when called. Not knowledge of, but practice of the art of eliminating delays, makes Quick Tire Service the solution of tire emergencies. Why not obtain the usage of our facilities now, together with the rept of your spring motoring equipment.
_~ »®W UMSS 33.000 re-
«t live Easter rally of the Corinth-
wt ohurrh. mare than S800 a*** last Sunday. The rally ha* born
HM * tbo fourth Sunday far the mtnmion of imllridtiai* and dub ftefiwm» had not rea-Aied their quota* at
S. The pastor, the Rev. f M Heuo««cppy the palpfl at the ntrwlar UeRdou w»li deliver Use an-
xrwa ah >ar. Batdi rei'ortwl l
Who
Baeier tsm< don. Will
.eu-vice* both Tba Rev, Mr.
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'Si
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PAIGE
TheMost Serviceable Truc\ in America^ MOTOR TRUCKS “Our 2H ton Paige truck is taking 3Vi tons daily, 40 miles to Gaddo oil fields and returning empty, and using less than 10 gallons gas for the entire trip. Take it from me, there is not another make in this field that makes the
trip in lees than 18 gallons.
From the records of operation costs, it is readily seen that the Paige is a truck of remarkably low upkeep. The per^imle cost of Paige transportation is noticeably small And, in stamina also, the Paige is excepbonal Throughout its long life of uninterrupted usefulness, it
Walters & McCracken Mineral Wells, Texas
daily proves itself equal to the severest tasks of truck service. Such considerations as these make the Paige a most desirable investment. It is a truck that can be relied upon as both economical and dependable. No better value can be found on the truck market today.
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INDIANA DISTRIBUTORS
Phone Main 1808.
833 N. Meridian St. Ante. 27-303.
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Maxwell Mqtor Cars
LATHROR/^ MCFARLAND (0
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418 to 424 N. Capital Avenue
Seven Years of Phenomenal Success Back of This Maxwell
When a great volume output of one model is successfully marketed continuously for seven years, the basic design must be sound and right The Maxwell has a great motor, is remark-
Touring Car or Roadster, $1,055 f. o. b. Detroit Immediate Delivery
ably economical and enduring. And the Maxwell of 1920 is a much finer car than any of the Maxwells that preceded it—a heavier rear system, wider front springs, heavier transmission and has better carburetion because of the aiew Hot-Spot Ram’s Horn Intake. Purely in your own interest you should examine the Maxwell before buying any moderate priced car.
1
* t Nash Trucks Serve Their Owners Well Says H. E. Rasmussen, secretary and treasurer of the Indianapolis Electric Supply Company in a letter under date of February 14: “The one-ton Nash Truck which we purchased of you sometime ago is giving us entire satisfaction. We bought this truck from you after a thorough investigation and it has given us particularly good service during the period of ice and snow and has helped very much in solving our delivery problems. “If we can be of assistance to you at any time you may refer prospective purchasers to us for we should be only too glad to tell of the splendid service our Nash Truck is giving us.* 9 * Back of Nash Trucks built in a great factory of fine materials by skilled workmen, are the comprehensive service facilities of The Losey Nash Motor Company. We invite you to inspect the full line of Nash Trucks and to learn more about their hauling ability and about our facilities for service that is prompt and dependable.
One-Ton Chassis, $1785. Two-Ton Chassis, $2305 Nash Quad Chassis, $3250 — — Fries# F. O. B. * sweatee ' 1 LOSEY-NASH MOTOR CO.
400 N. Capitol Boulevard, Indianapolis
NRBH MOTORS
value carsTatuouime PRICES