Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1904 — Page 4

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Ttaos Blanton of Shelbyville, was in the city Sunday. G. H. Brown of the State Norma was in the city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rudd are at horns to their many friends 1826 Ohio ayenae, Anderson, Ind. Mrs. Ora Dunlop—Tomlinson Hall

June 15.

Mrs. Ida Hampton, Rastus Jones, )LfaeUa Smith Rhoda Moody Tomlinsi n Hall June 15. . Miss Amelia GoodaK spent a few days in ShelbyTille, the guest of Mrs. Arthur Allen. Mrs. M. L. Bassett spen<t Sunday in Louisville, visiting her sis*er Mrs. B F. Brown. Mrs. A. W. Strickland and daughter returned Sunday from a three weeks visit with relatives m Louisville Henry Byrd >s seriously ill at his homa in Roosevelt avenue. Wm. E. Talbott ot Cleveland, O., i< in the city the guest of Dr. J. H. Ward Mrs. Thomas Poole was in the city

Sunday.

Rj'oert Williams left list Tuesday for Toledo, O.. where he has accepted a position. Mrs. Lucy Patterson of North West street was called to Cincinnati, by the illness of her mother. Miss Jessie Jones is much improvedv esdames Retta Moss, Julia A Quinn and Roxie Bell have returned from Chicago. Miss Hazel Hart will represent Bethel Christian Endeavor at Ft. Wayne, in July. Miss Vade Brooks has returned to her home in Knightstown. Miss Rose Harmon of Richmond, has returned to faer her home after a pleasant visit with Miss Kate Mann. Mos. °n ?ie Cates of Center street en tertained many friends in honor of her bi thday Monday evening. Mesdames Averett and Woodfork entertained for their sister-in-law of Dayion, O., this week. William Alexander of New Albany was called here this week by the death of his daughter, Mrs. Eliza Owens. Scene, the Feast ofTrumpets at Corinthian church, June 15. That dreamy WaUz Tomlinson Hall

June 15.

Miss Tennie Childs who has resided in this city tor a year has returned to her former home at Versailles, Ky. Grand Master D. W. Cain of Seymour, was here Wednesday, enroute to Kokomo, to attend to some Masonic

business.

Wm. Roberts and Edw. Rogers have opened the bar, with a full line o* wine?, liquors, cigars and tobacco, at 214 Indiana ave. Give them a call. Mrs. Mattie Green entertained the pupils of her school yesterday after-

noon .

Dr. E J, Williams is spending the week at Madison, the guest of her

mother

Mrs. Susie Miller wase ected representative from the Woman's Club to the National Council v hich meets next July in St Louis. zod Scene, Abegall at Carmel, June 15, at Corinthian bap. church 3rd Scene, Saul in Despondency at Corinthian Baptist church. Josephine Banks past C. M. f. of Rose Bud Tent No. 24, is very ill with typhoia fever at her residence 1217 N Missouri street, Mrs. William Grant of Ysndes street entertained Mrs. Henrietta Jones and Mil sBagby of Anderson, last Sunday

afternoon.

Miss Eleanor Preston and Beatrice Allen left Friday to attend the com mencement of Braadway High shool"

Madison. Mias Ella Taylor accom! | mana * er

paniid thrm.

Mrs. Nancy A. Stewart of 922 N. California street di^d Wednesday morning. Funeral service was held Thursday morning at the residence Burial at Danville, Ind. Seymour Miller, a well known citiaen, now employed in the Pullman in service with headquarters at Chicago, was the guest of his wife . Si Pritchard entertained at dincer Monday at the Parker House for Mrs. Worthington’s guest Mrs. Georgia Stevenson Broady and Mrs. Harry MCooper. Mrs. Broady returned to Chicago, Monday evening. Robert Benson of Chicago, and well known in this city died last week. Subscribe for The Recorder, out

yearlf

Mr. and Mrs Jno. O. Asbury an. nounoe the marriage of their oldest daughter Miss Sadie B. bo Mr. Stephen D Hayes, Thursday evening May 26, 1904, at Chicago. Thets many friends extend their congradulations. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes will reside in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Allison entertained at tea Monday Miss Atsie Grant Geo. Ramsey, Mrs. Flora Hayes of this city and Edw. Sloan of Chicago. All of the latest dances and Quadrill Tomlinson Hall June 15 Scenes 4th, Dialogue, Two Sentinels; 5th scene, After the Battle, and 6th scene, ‘David in Exile,” at I the Corinthian Baptist church, on j June 15, Admissien only 25 cents. Mrs. McGee entertained a few friends Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Anna Davis who will leave soon for Evaaston, 111. Mrs. E. Owens and son Wm. Brandy of Chicogo, spent a few days with his mother Mrj. Miller enroute to Knightstown, to bury her son, Hurschell Brandy. Mr. and Mrs. Essex Fermon have iisued invitations to the graduation ncep^ion of their daughter Patsy, Thursday June 9, at 420 N. Senate

avenue.

Bring Your Prescriptions to

GflULpTHEMUCOCT Pink’s

Tasteless

601 Indiana Ave Purest Diugs and Chemicals No Substitution. All Goods Sold at Lowest Prices

Patent Medicines at Lowest Prices

GO WHERE THEY ALL GO

To th©

Granger

Store 338 West Washington Str.

CLUBS AND SOCIETIES.

Rev. Benj Coleman and wife of Portland, Ind,, attended the funetal of their neice’s daughter Florence daught er, of Mr. and Mrs. A C. Bybee.

Major Daniels after filling a weeks* engagement in Cincinnati, was home forafewdays- He left Sunday to fill a return engagement in Cineianati, and New York. Mrs. Victoria Parker accompanied by Perceli Parker, and Miss Sophro nia Dickerson and George Lewis spent Sunday in Louisville, the guest of Mrs. Sara F. Thomas. Mrs. Mary R, Williams of Muncie, was iu the city last week, attending to the repairing of her home in North Indianapolis. Mrs. Artibur Allen of Snelbyvi.te, entertained at dancing and cards Mon day evening in honor of her guest Miss Amelia Goodall. The out of town guests we r e Robert Reed and wife Mrs. Robert Woodward of this city and George Hines of Washington, D

C.

Mrs. Afthur Jones of Chicago, is ▼isiting her mother Mrs. Belle F. Davis She will return home on the 17 accompanied by her mother and Mrs. Lizzie Phillips. Mesdames Davis and Phillips will visit during the summer at Chicago, Cleveland and Paris Mrs. Anderson Davis of 344 Bird street had the bodies of her two children removed from their graves Decoration day and buried together. Two bead stones mark their resting place. William Hunt, William Smith, Geo. Simmons and Alonzo Gaton Tomlinson Hall June 15 Grand Fancy Patriarch Drill and Antique exhibitirn Lances. Tomlin* son Hall June 15.

Tbc Alpha Home Association will meet at §hiloh Baptist Thursday afternoon at 3:3Q. The board of managers will meet with Mrs. Roxie Bell, 521 Bright street, Wednesday night. The Flora Grant Missionary Society will give a lawn fete at the home of Mrs, Seggie Street, 1003 E. 16th st., Friday eve., 4 to 11, June 10. All are wetcome. The A. U. W. Club mourns the 1of« of member and friend. Jason C. Ellis, of Olive st , recently. The Progressive Social club meet* with Mrs. Sarah Howard 1210 East ^ineteeth street Thursday afternoon, The Fortnightly Whist club was en" tertained Wednesday night by Me^sis Hays and Viney at the residens of Mrs. Parks.

Cora Julius r< uowned male impereon ator. Tomlinson hall June 15.

7th Scene, David and Shepherd Queen. 8th Scene, The Camelite Bride, June 15th at Corinthian, The marriage of Miss Minnie Hale of Crawfordsville, to Mr. W E. Lowndes of Madison, Ind., was solemnized by Bishop A. Grant at his home in Indianapolis Saturday afternoon Mr, and Mrs. Lowndes will leave for St. Louis and other points 22nd of this month accompanied by Mr. and Mrs John Hale, Will be at home after Aug. 1, at Madison, lad. j The Halcyon Courtere composed of pupils of the M. T. H. S. gave their first grand ball last Friday evening. The hall was artistically trimmed in the club colors, old rose and steel gray At 9 o’clock sharp the guests began tripping the light fantastic. On the platform sat the chaperccs anid also the two charming young Misses, Onedia Washington and Nellie Fermon who stood at the punch bowl draped in smilax. A lorge number of person* responded to the Invitations. I Everyone spent a most enjoyable evening and left wishing the members

a long life.

Scene 9, The Evening before the Coronation And Scene 10, The Cor onation, at ihe Corinthian Baptist church, June 15. Geo. W. Prince

Admission 2c; cents

Frank B. Brown St. Louis, Famous tenor. Tomlinson Hall June 15. The Woman’s Club was entertained by Mrs. May Jackson last week. The club will be the guest of Mr*. Bell Davis, 3C6 Bird street next week. Meet me at the Second Christian Christian church Monday evening June 6, nnder the auspices of the Woman’sclub and Church Aid Society The E. B. Delaney Missionary So ciety will meet at Mrs. Maxberry 518 North Alabama street. Tho Missionary Sewing Society will meet at Mrs, Robt Darneal Thursday June9, at 913 Muskingum street. The Church Aid club, of Allen Chapel will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Fletcher, 427 Arch st. The Social Five Pleasure club was entertained last Thursday evening by Mrs. Rebecca Blackwell in Hiawatha street. The club will be the guest of Miss Ellington 1727 C lumbi» avenue. The A. U. W. Club held a meeting 1710 Linden si., Thursday eve., May 26. The club is preparing to open an industrial home and information bureau to assist work seeker, and charity needs. Write 171C Linden street. J. C. MILLER, Pres. The Y. M. C. A. will hold a public mealing Sunday at the 2nd Christian church at 3:30, All Invited. The Social Five Pleasure Club issue invitations for a reception, Thursday evening, June 9, at the home of Mrs. T, Rochester, 1433 Martindale ave., the quest of honor will be Mifs Mrlissa Stevenson of Chicago.

Compound Elixer of

Cod Liver Oil

Is a fine SPRING TONIC, Purifies the Blood and Cures that tired feeling. A Sure cure lor all Stomach Trouble. PRICE, Per Bottle 75 cents Prepared Only by

Pinir'ct CUT-RATE PPARMACY * “ ■ ^ 550 Indiana Ave.

PHONES, 4135, OLD, RED, 678. “Not in the Drug Trust.’’

Reliable casoifne Stoves

Gasoline

And Ranges.

MAJESTIC RANGES

Both ’Phones 5S9. 00O00 Both ’Phones 589. Vonnegut Hardware Co. 120 124 East Washington Staeet.

McCoy Shool 6raduates The 8A class of McCoy Schcol will hold their graduating exercise, next Wednesday afternoon. June 8. An appropriate program of songs, recitations, and papers will be rendered. Mr. Charles W. Moores will present the diplomas to the graduates. The class roll is as follow*: Oliver Cage, Fannie Bell, Nellie Fermon, Harry Hall. Roberta Mu - dock, Lyde R'ley, Emma Zion, Anneta Church*)!!, David Burns, Peail Gilliam, Barbara Hayes, Georgia Parker. Wills Smith. The parents and triends of the graduates, and the general public are invited.

The very latest is the Beautiful Folder Photo. Have you seen them? There is a special run being made on them for a few days at just haJf the pric. See them. Bennetts 36 East Washington street.

Anything You Want, Ask. All Business Confidential W. W. Hyde, Attorney, New Phone 3458. Room 3, Wilson Blk 12)4 N. Delaware.

Sewing School,

‘‘The Sweetest Type of Heaven is Home”

-HOLLAND-

TT’S that which is dearest to the hearts of all people. The most satisfying thing on Kiirth is home, if itbeapleceof

beauty and attract!venets, a place of rest and refined life. A haopy home is the very inspiration of life. But four walls can’t make a home. The essentials ot beauty and attractive-

ress depend altogether upon the furnishings.

We (Ire Here to Farijisb Yoars

On last Friday atteenoon the Robert Gould Shaw school was highly honored by a beautiful flag given by Mr. George Marott at the hands of Mr. Sweeney President of the School Board The halls were tastefully decorated and patriotic songs were sung by tbe children.

The following are the colored gradu ates for June class 1904 Short idge High School; Frances Beard, Carrie Boyer, Sadie Mays, Benj Snider, Wn*. Farrell, Manual Training; Patsy Ferman, Mary Howard, BerthaTliomp son, Katie Fowler, Carrie Stewart. Grant Johns r ti and Clarence Tol p s.

We give you a tailor system of actual inch measurement, a book and throe months instruction for $10. Ladies desiring to learn to cut and make every gorment worn by womeu and children should attend our school, where every rudiment of the business is taught. Hand and maobineaewlng hemming, over casting, cutting, fitting, measuring, basting, pressing, button holes, collars, cuffs, sleeves, shirts and everything pertaining to first class dressmaking. TearmsrQasonable. Mrs. Mattie Green 1211 Lewis s:.

And to furnish k at a saving. The vast array of magnificent values,which now fill our Salesrooms carry overwhelming convictions to the mind of all knowing buyers, we’re going to make Things Hum about here this Spring. While we have already furnished thousands of homes and our past history has been one unbroken chain of wonderful acbitvmicte, yet we’re now prepared to out-do all past success—to smash all past records to startle the mercantile woid with our price cutting anc make this store stand out in prominence as supreme headquarters for house furnishings. With a Boom we’re opened the season, with vim and vigor, we’ll carry on the campaag-, this mighty price-lessening movement.

WATCH US

C/1^. 1313^ es ’ v0u wan ** o ur new cre< Dt * plan is the best and most satisfactory ever devised No red tape, no interest required, no security needed, no payments neoessar during ilJneaB of head of family. In short, we do vastly more for our easterners than any other concern on earth.

Rose Bud, Tent, No. 24, installed the followerlng officers at Odd Fellows’ hal! their last meeting; Daughter Jennie Nurse, Q, M.; Daughter Be :kie Thomas, V. Q M.; Sir George Keller, F. T.; Annice Brown, C. m. P.. Anna Perry, V. M. P.; Sadie Boston, C K. R.; Myrtle Rankins, Ass’t. R. R;

Wine of Cordui 5IC; Pinkham’s 59c Peruoa 50c. Swamp Root 54e-27c Bromo Quinine 8c

Just Buy all you want and we will give you long time without extra charge.

MRS L. C. HAYES, DRUGGI ST. 502 50-4 Indiana avenue AGENT FOR OZONIZED OX MARROW

T= Sellable

Antique and Patriarchs Concert and Ball. Tomlinson Hall June 15. Lucretia Knox, Prima Donna Tomlinson Hall June 15. Wanted—A good barber sober and industrious. Call at Old Kentucky Joe, 517 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Alice Frauds of 305 Toledo street. Furnished rooms and Boarding and Meats every Sunday. Barber Wanted. A first class barber Is wanted at tbe Stag' BarberShop. Call at once—Good Inducement John Morris, Prop, 413 Indiana avenue. Ocunt thy day lost whose low descending sun, views from that hand no worthy achievment done. Insure with the Indianapolis Mutual Benefit Association, 43 Baldwin Block. For Rent—Furnished rooms at' .525 N. Califorr.ia street. For Rent—Nicely turntehed room for married couple, Inquire 526 N, California street.

$1,000 ftflLLY!

New Sewing School. The Sewing School will open Monday June 6th instead of June 1. Will beach dress cutting, fitting and every thing pertaining to practical dress making, SARAH THOMPSON, 1610 Yandes st

June Services At Allen Chapel Begining next Sunday and continuing through the entire month of June the pastor of Allen Chapel has planed to give an illustrated service each Sun day night. The subject for next Sun day night ia‘*Follow Me” The lantern will not be used at this service but a striking up to a higher and better life. Dhe text is taken from St. John 2 22 “What is that to tnee ? Fallow thou me The scene is tracks up a mountain side leading.to the apex of the mountain upon which stands the csoss all around is darkness but the travlrr holds a lan tern which is called ‘The Word” by this the steps are seen and the way mad'* plain. 200 of these pictures will be given to the first who come; the services will begin promptly at 7:45 p. m. doors open at 7 p. m. The second Sunday in June subject “Tbe Lost Sheep” a helpless man lest un the mountain before heisadaik abyss one step fnrtner and he is lost forevex. A shepherd is seen coming with a staff iu hand to the rescue; as vou look around you may see the reason be is lost; the reasons are named etc. The third Sunday subject is “At Mercy’s Door’ - A penitent comes to the door of mercy and knocks for admission etc. A f each of these services special songs will be sung appropriate to the occasion. Fourth Sunday The lanterns will be used in an hours communion with scenes from the Bible. The pastor has organized an aggressibe campaign and a committee of about 25 persons will assist in tbe work The names of the committee will be announced next Sunday morning an outline of the work expected to be done will be made at that t ime. Another feature will be a Young Peoples meeting which is called to organize at 6 o’clock Sunday June 5. 20 minutes after the regular evening services every Sunday night there will be held an inquiry meeting the way these meeting are to be conducted will be kept a secret only to those who are specially interested’ The co operation of the entiae Christian workers is earnestly sought and the public is invited to all of these services Valuntees are called tor; solos and recitations are needed any person who will volunteer their service for one Sunday please report tp pastor 1501 Cornell avenue, H. E. Stewart. For reasons which will be explained each Sunday night those singing solos and reciting selections their names will not be announced through the papexs.

D. L. Nesbitt, Tfie leaning Colored Tailor

Faroittii’e ^Carpet Co.

32, 34, 36Soatl) Illinios Street.

jfor Summer Suits from $15.00 up. Pants from $4.00 up.

You will like your clothes.

■^be Butler IRestaurant

will your friends like them if we make them far YOU. Made to fit, to nsrve style, to look like

the work 01 good tariors.

Call and see them, when you can

The Butler Restaurant kas been enlarged and We feel that We can take care of Our Patrons in a Most Elegant and Delightful Manner. Call and s«u 5 . 417-419 In&tana Hve.

D. L. Nesbit. 342 Ind Ave

Sam’l E. Gray. ‘Deacon’ Proprietor of the CZAR barber shop.

Has just added Three New Porcelain Bath Tubs. He invites the public to all and inspect his Newly Equipped Department. The Lightest, Best eatilated Rooms and Most Complete. Service in the City is to be had there BATHS 15c. 226 Indiana av

R. M. BOOKER, Dealer in All Kinds of ^ OR ® ES |Coal and Wood. bought, Sold or Exchange, Training horses tor city driving a specialty. Res. 1112 E. 15th st. New Phone 1147

H. L. SANDERS Established 1SS9

KEEP POSTED ON OUR SPRING STOCK

A Mohair Silk Shirt with attached Collar and Cuffs for comfort. A Big Line of Men's Soft Shirts, assorted colors, with detachable Cuffs and Collars, 50c, 59c, $1 and $1.50 Men’s Flashy Hose for Low Cuts. 15c, 2 pr. for 25c, and 50c. Neckwear and Cellars, Styles to suits your own price. Men’s Balbriggan Underwear, 25c and 50c per garment. Men’s White Vesis—All styles and prices. We are showing an up tc date Line of Dropstich Hose for Ladies Give us a Call. New 2561.

206 INDIANA AVENUE

1

Thomas G. Bramlette. Wide Awake and Up-to-Date Cut Rate Meat Market 422 Indiana Ave

NOTICE!

All persons holding Invitations to Ac&rdtan Club Ball, wilt please retain the Ssme unlil June 1. Yours Truly, The Arcadian Club.

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Will be held at the Second Christian church, the first Sunday in June, for the purpose of erecting a new build-

ing.

The whit* people have pledge $10,000 on

condition that we raise $1,000

We hope to be able to show that we can and do appreciate efforts given as in this un-

dertaking.

Provide in life for those who are de

pendent upon you. Insure ! Indian,

napolis MutnalBenefit Ass’n

J

New Dancing Class. The newdancing class undfr the instruction of Prof. Wm. Walker every Monday night at Odd Fellows hall is meeting with a great success. The latest dances are taught and the class is one of tbe most popular in the city. No disreputable characters arc admitted. Lessons are given from 8 to 10 o’clock. Good order and good music, cause you to spend a very pleasant evening. Admission only 25 cents.

Attend the Charity Ball at Odd Fellows Hall Tuesday evening June 7th Admission 25 cents.

234 W. Vermont St 233, 235, 237 MASS- AVE, 18. 20, 22 24,N. NEW JERSEY ST. Tomlinson Hall Market

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REMOVAL NOTICE !

Dr. Clay

PHONE 3659 Has removed his office

©Vlo _/q) 108 DELAWARE ST. Across from Tomlinson Hall

... Ibavaluncb... In a Box for 10 cents

Florinda May the oldest child of Mr. and Mrs. Amos By bee died Snnday morning at the age ot seven yeats and nine months. Funeral service was held Tuesday from Simpson Chapel.

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Millinery & Hair Dressing Parlor, 501-3 N. Westst, 440 West Michigan Street. A full line of Millinery Goods, Hats, Ribbons, Trimming, Pattern Hats. Creole Hair a Specialty. All work promptly done. The ladies are invited to call and inspect our goods. MESDAMES J. H. STINE & FLORENCE SKILLEN, Props.

Qailt Raffle

10 cents.

Under the auspices of the Hoosier Social Club, at Odd Fellows’ Hall, June 27, Chances only See Quilt in Flemings window on Indiana ave. Mrs Cora B Jackson Manager, Mrs. Ella Turner Sec’y,

£ ■

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