Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1908 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER

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+0UR CORRESPONDENTS,+1 News, Incident., Social + paid + Personal Activities S2

HAUGHV1LLE.

Commuion services were he^ at St. Paul Baptist church Sundny afrerncou, with Rev. f*. R. Avereti ofliciatiug. Rev. H. H. Palmer of Jeffersonville, fi-led the pulpit at evening service^ _R-ev. T. A. Feuge rvon filled his own pulpit at Caldwell Chapel Sunday, and delivered two splendid sermous to his congtegations An old lime Tenctst-ee festival was given at St. Ptul Church last Saturday nigh’, by the ladies of the church. A large crowd was present and an enjoyable nme was had by all The women*’ westside culture c ub met with Mrs. L. Johnsou on Franklin avenue ou last Friday afternoon. . A very interest ng papei was read by Mrk. Lula Robtdsol on “Woman in Politics,’’and its discussion was enjoyed by the members The Shakespear Literary club v ill meet at rhe rssidence of Mrs. Henry Princes, on North Traub ayetuie. next Friday atlerafternoon The.Loyn and g-rls New Moon society club met with A,i t Owens last Sunday attcrncon at her home on N. Sheffield avenue in honor of .htr birthday, ami the members left nrahy little t *keus, in remembrance of the day.

NORWOOD. . A very brilliant Wedding occurred Wednesday evening, the contracing parties being Miss Barbaia Edelen and Rev. Jafe. Young. Piesiding Elder Wm. Chambers officiated. Mrs. Jenine Browp Warner played the wedding mafrh, and during the ceremony played, “O, Promii-e Me.” The bride were a beautiful white gown, trimmed in valentine’s I ace. Many useful and costly presents w^re received. Rev and Mrs. Young- will' reside in K tn'sas..... Mrs Belle Street, organist at Penick Chapel, gave a very successful entertainme n t Thursday evening to secure mpanto purchase choir ^books Miss Henrietta Davis, assisted by an ab|e array of talent, will give a burlesque on Uncle Tom’s Cabin, jt female monologue and impersontor and other numbers will add to the entertainment. The leading soloist will be Mrs. Naive Cole man Lewis. This entainment will be held Saturday evening, Nov.'14, at Gymnasium hall, for the benefit of the Gymnasium . fund The school children of this place will have their annual Thanksgiving dinner. Much has already been promised in order to make the affair the largest and best dinner given. Prominent speakers have been secured 10 address the pafents and frienos who muy attend Little Clarence Turner, the grandson of Peter Trabue, is sick with lung fever.. Miss Naomi Hard rick, who has been attending'the teacher’s college, had to stop being ill of tonselins and rheamatism SubtciJbe for Yha Recorder, oftf ft*

f NOBLESV1LLE The services at Bethel A. M. E. Church were excellent last Sunday. The attendance at night was the largest that has been a Bethel for a great while There was organized at Bethel church last Sun day, an Alleen Connectional Broth erhobd Prayer Bmd^ Brother Alfeid Scort wa* elected Piesident, and Brother Isaac Scott Secretary. Among the visitors at Bethel last Sunday night was the Rev, Mr. Lyons of Indianapolis, who visiting his daughter. Mrs. Francis Freeze. Quuite a number of friends were over from Westfield last Sucd*.y Mrs. Thomas Hammond entertained Rev’, Lewis and family at dinner last Sunday Mrs. Woodard- S.ewart, who bus been on the sick, list for the past three 0: four weeks, is improving, but she is still uaubfe to be out Mrs. Alferd Scott was able to be out last Sunday tor the first time in two o three weeks Rev. Bassett who has .bee.n on the sick list, is improving Mrs. Haivey Lee en tertained Rev Lewis and wife a 1 dinner, last T^ursdiy ..Don’t fo get the Harvest Home uiid Fall festival at K of P. hall, Wednes day and Thursday nights, Nov. 25U1 and 26:h. The ladies of Beth el church are spiiring no pains to pp'ke tnis the grandest entertainment of tbs seasoa ...All thoes who are m ssing the strvices at Bedhel church, are certainly missing a spiritual feast Call up phone 23 and give your subscription for the Recorder, the leading Race joural .of the state, -ind also phone any news that you may have for the paper.

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VINCENNES. Mrs. Maggie Gordon, who has been sick, is better... Mr. and Mrs. Kemp and family left Sunday morning for their home in Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Cottee of Wash. ington, were the guests of their sister. Mrs. Anthony Quarterly meeting last Sunday was a success. Q-uarterly was held Monday night Mrs. Lettie Nash, who has been quite ill, is reported better.... The sewing circle will meSt at the home of Mrs. Ellen Goins Thurs day The children’s band of jthe Second Baptist church gave an entertainment. Thursday night Mrs. Ellen Knight, who has been visiting her sister in New Orleans has returned home The Juvenile G. U. O. F. lodge will give a supper Thanksgiving night... •Several of the friends gave a surprise party on Rev. Ampey and wife last Wednesday night Ifyou want your items published give them to Miss Irene Carter,

Subreribe tor The Recorder, om veer ft

FT. WAYNE. Rev. C...L.’ Pemford went o Clear Lake this week, upon a three day’s fishing tcur, in company with Dr. Morse Hurod and others Mr«. Edward Carter and daughter returned home last week from Lafayette, where she Was called to the bedside of her mother Mrs. Addie Rhodes of Denver, Col.,and Mir. Florence McFodden of Brcok field. Mo., left Tuesday for their respective homes, after attending the funeral of their mother. Mrs Mehndice. J. Green Mr and Mrs. Wm. Brackenridge were the guests of Mr. and Mrfe. William Gones last Sunday L. D. Cook of Greenville, and Nelson Cook attended the funeral of their sister, Mrs Green Mr. Rome Peters went to Dayton Sunday on business^ A grand time was had at the party given by the B. D. B. § Saturday night. Those present wereMiss Merle Motto. Miss Lurettu Rhodes, Miss Katherine Smith, Miss Ella Peters, Miss Ida Williams of Soringfield, MissRock sie Smith, Miss Blance Adams, Mrs. M. Talbot and Mrs. R K Jones, Mr. Millard Young, Benjamin Talbot, Rouis Talbot, jTheo. Talbot, Orville Turner of Loganspoit Wm. Finlay, Oliver Green and Samuel Jones. The evening was spent iu games Mr. Lee Boyd is in the city visiting his aunt Mrs. Minnie Adams, with wh m he will probably spend the winter The game supper given by the Calanthe Court Tuesday night Jwas a great success Mrs Lydia Brown has returned home from South Bend, Indianapolis, Logan sport and various other places Mrs. Maggie Moore returnfed .‘rom Warsaw Sunday, and Mr. Moore the following Saturday Mr. Btn Redwood of Paulding county, was in the city last Sunday The Baptist church people of this city are arranging to establish a colored Baptist church once more in Ft Wayne Mr, and Mrs Alien Wil so■ spent Sunday with Mrs. Mo ten John Harrison left Ft. Wayne Friday night, lor the sold iers home at Brunswick, N. J„ where he will spend the winter The Junior choir of |the A. M. E. church has met with favor with the public... ..Mrs Ettie Williams has recovered from a slight attact of sickness The plans for the pay ment of the old church debt and means for the upbuilding of a new church are on foot ^...Mrs. Jeuet Moton was called to the bedside of her mother, who is very ill, in Day ton. O. Mrs* Lacklin entertein ed the stewardess board Wednes day afternoon Mrs. Lowe re turned home from Indianapolis Tuesday, where she was operated pon for tumor.

ANDERsON

The rally at Allen Chapel A. M, j E, church was quite a success. 1 The following amounts was ?aifed by the differeut clubs: Mrs. Mary HilL’s club, $53.56- Mrs. Pearl William’s club, $4000; Mrs. Belle Siles’club, $795; Mr. R. H. Hes son’* club, $3 60, Total $105 56 Mrs. Cassie C. Carter has re turned to her home atPu8tland,j after a two wesks visit with h r. parents, Rev, and Mrs. B. 1. Ci !e man M.ss W, Russell of \A a-h * ingtou, lud . was visiting Mr. and Mis. Wm. Hill last week Mrs, Della Wilsou died last I>aturdjiy morning at the home of h* r lather, Mr. J. Ellison, on S. Main stitet The luueial was held at ihe re i dence Sunday afternoon. Rev. B. I. Coleman officiated. The remains weie taken lo Richmond for in er ment. £ b ft

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IHE SUM SCHOOL, ipmmmmmm • nrnmrnmjtmtiK

Lesson VII.—Fourth Quarter, For Nov. 15, 1908.

THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.

C. M. C. WILLIS

Klaneral Director

3 p e cial Ladies* Robes Full Dress

CEMENT VILLE. Mrs. Rachel Taylor had a success ful entertainment at her residence Saturday evening Mr. Theo. Stewart of Chicago, has be* n vis iting frierds here Mesdam'-s Belle Stinson and Maude Ecders of Parkland. Louisville, Ky.. were the guests of Mrs. L. J ines and Hannah Drain Tuesday morning A party was h. ; ld at the tes’dence of the Misses lones’ Wednesday evening ^beivices u/ere held at the Baptn-t church Sutday, aud the visiting preachers were Rev 1. Ross ut New Albany, Rev V ar ren of Jeffersonville, aud Rev b. Hayden of Louisville, Ky. Collec non $6 20 A theetre party, con sisting of M'sses L. B. and Doi i Jones and TheoUore Stewart, at tended the show at Lou sville Sat urday Mts Ebzi Drain elite tained Mr. Theo >»tewftrt ct Chico go, and MdS L B. Jones at dinner and Mr. and Mrs. Maude Herford entertained them at supper.

and Suits. Slip pers and all necessary furnishings

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NORTH EAS TIND! AN APOLIS Rev. T. I. Hard 1 man pieached a very excellent sermon at St Pan’ Temp e last Suuday night at 7:30 He was accompanied by his wde Rev George Brewer and wife w. s present at our church Sunda Miss Robirson of Cansida, is the guest of her uncle Mr. Freeman Mcsdames A. T. White and Coofrr are on the sick lisr Mrs. Valentine * entertained at supptr Saturday evening Mrs. Roberts and Rev. aud Mrs. G. H. White.

C. 5. BOTES,

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Wa (jive the Best Meals and the Best Service in the City. Special Sunday Dinner* We’ll be pleased to have yon Cail. 416 iDdiaoa Pvenae

A Vvora jjrom .tramuin. Rev. C. E. H irdiman the ex pastor of Waymon Capel, Indian^po lis, was sent to Franklin, and we are glad to announce, the church is taking on new life. The congre gallons have increased until ea»h Sabbath the church is t xed to Us utmost capacity Tne spiritual tide,^ is high, and thr financial giow tn is astonishing. Once more the .»ld M. E. church in Franklin is under the leadership of Rev. Hardimao, has made a leap and a bound to higher things, and all are lending an effort toward the accomplishment of a

new church.

Our fi st quarterly meeting will be held Nov. 29th. with the Rev Chus Hunter, Presiding Elder.

BURLEY'S PLACE

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goods, Mr. Burley is a well known young man and conducts a first class place, and invites hismany friends to

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EAY3 WEALTH IT DISTRIBUTED.

TAFT’S SERVICE TO LABOB. Destroyed tire Old Bnarltalt Lew Ae■nmptlon that Ualea Labor I* a Coaapiracy. (From the Emporia (Kan.) Gazette. The simple fact Is that no man haa done more to place anion labor on a Bound, square, law-abiding, respected footing than William H. Taft by his decisions in labor cases. Both employera and employed have acknowledged the Justice of his decisions and learned to abide by them, and to-day there la not an intelligent worker or fal* minded employer who would seek to abrogate them. Judge Taft lifted union labor from the doubt and uncertainty as to its rights which had before prevented and gave'it a standing which it has ever since retained, and which has proved under his rulings, secure against all attack. The old assumption, derived from England, that union labor is a conspiracy, and that workers could be prevented from leaving railway or other employment at their will, was ■wept away forever by Judge Taft so far as the United State* is concerned, and when an attempt was made, years later, to revive the principle, Judge Taft’s decision was quoted successfully by the labor side to defeat the plea. Mr. Taft was and is labors’ friend, because he is absolutely just, and would no more permit wrong to be done to the jroorest laborer in the land

Chief Statistician of Census Bureau Writes on “The Assets of the

United States.”

The nation’s wenltb is not in the bands of a few. according to I* G. Powers, chief statistician of the census bureau at Washington. Writing on “The Assets of the United States” in the September number of the American Journal of Sociology, issued recently from tho University of Chicago press, Mr. Powers has th* following to say of the concentration of wealth in America: “If we start with the value of farms and other homes which are known to be owned by men of small possessions, the savings bank deposits and other known possessions of those of moderate means, and then add the lowest popular estimates of the possessions of onr millionaires, we have an aggregate far in excess of the census appraisal of national wealth, and the conclusion under such circumstances Is irresistible either that the census estimates are ridiculously small or the popular estimates of the wealth of our millionaires are greatly exaggerated. “The writer does not And any evidence that would justify either the statement that our national wealth Is Telephones: New 3448 Old Main 2363; Dr. Henry L, Hammons Office Honrs: 8 to 10 a. m. 2 to 4 p, m

and 6 to*8 p. m.

Text of the Lesson, Ps. xxiii—Memory Verses, the Whole Psalm—Golden Text, Ps. xxiii, 1—Commentary Pre-

pared by Rev. D. M. Stearns.

[Copyright, 1908, by American Press Association.] How beautiful the description of David in II Sam. xxiii, l, “David the j son of Jesse, the man who was raised 1 up on high, the anointed of the God of Jacab, and the sweet psalmist of isj rael,” and notice in verse 2 from j whence he received his messages, “The spirit of the Lord spake by me, and His word was in my tongue.” The tongue and the pen were David’s, but j the messages were the Lord’s by His ’ spirit. See also Ex, iv, 12; Jer. i, 7-9; Ezek. iii, 10, 11; John xii, 49, and note how the prophets and even our Lord I Himself received their messages from God the Father. The spirit of Christ in the prophets had mainly a twofold theme, the suffering of Christ and the glory that should follow (I Pet. i, 11), and in no psalm are these more fully set forth than in Ps. xxii. written as if by an eyewitness and giving some of

p * o u the very words He uttered on the cross Gents Kobes ( verse i) ( y e t pointing on to His resur-

rection kingdom aud glory, saying, “The kingdom is the Lord’s, and He is the governor among the nations”

(verse 28).

The psalm for today seeing to refer to the millennial glory of Israel and yet was the personal- experience of David and may be that of each individual believer. David knew well the life of a shepherd and what it meant to care kindly for the sheep, and even to put his life in danger for them, as when he delivered one of his lambs from a lion and a bear and slew them both (I Sam. xvii, 34-39). As he thought of his care of his flock he could look up to the living God, the Lord of hosts, aud say, “Jehovah is my shepherd,” aud as he knew that his sheep vrere safe and well ctred for under his watchful care, so he was sure that he was even better cared for by bis shepherd, the stone of Israel (Gen. xlix, 24; Ps. ixxx, 1). Hear the Lord’s own words iu this Connection in John x, 11: “I am the good shepherd. The good shepherd giveth his life for the sheep.” Think of Him also as great shepherd living in us and working in us to will and to do of His good pleasure (Heb. xiii, 20, 21). Then see (I Pet. v, 1-4) where as the chief shepherd He will reward those who for Him feed His flock. All the blessedness comes from being able to say My Shepherd. •We may know all the facts about Him and believe all that He says He is and has done and will do' but if there is no personal appropriation there is no benefit. The soul must be able to say My Redeemer, My Lord, My Shepherd. Then we can rest in Rom. viii, 32, and know of a surety that we shall not want, for there is no want to them that fear Him and live uprightly before Him (Ps. xxxiv, 9, 10; Ixxxiv, 11). Lying down is restful, and green pastures speak of satisfaction; satisfied and restful. He satisfieth the hungry soul. There is such a thing as abiding satisfied (Prov. xix, 23), and yet there is a satisfaction that will be only when we awake in His likeness (Ps. xvii, 15). In Him dwelleth all the fullness of the Godhead (Col. i, 19; il, 9), and if we are not filled full in Him the difficulty is with us and not with Him. Not only rest and fullness, but quietness of soul, is ours also In Him (verse 2, margin). He is “The Lord our Righteousness” (Jer. xxiii, C), and the work of righteousness is peace, and the service of righteousness is quietness and assurance forever. When He giveth quietness, who then can make trouble? (Isa. xxxil, 17; Job xxxiv, 29.) Like sheep we are prone to wander, and straying sheep must be sought, for they do not return of their own accord; therefore David said: ‘T have gone astray like a lost sheep. Seek thy servant” (Ps. cxix, 176). His sheep can never perish, but may lose the joy of salvation; hence the prayer, “Restore unto me the joy of Thy salvation” (John x, 28; Ps. 11, 12). Being righteousness itself, He can lead only in paths of the same, and this He does, as He does all else, not for our sakes, but for His Name’s sake (verse 3; I John 11, 12; Ezek. xxxvi, 22). Let us say: “Lord, I place my hand In Thine and will not murmur nor repine. Content whatever lot I see, since ’tls my God that leadeth me.” Our wir^te Jife here is lived In the shadow of death, for It is always true as David said elsewhere, "There Is but a step between me and death” (I Sam. xx, 3). But He Is with us every day and all the way, find nothing can touch us unless He permit It and if He allows death to touch us It will be a gain, a very far better “absent frqm the body, present with the Lord.” A table In the presence of his enemies was many a time David’s experience while fleeing from Saul and Absalom. It will be Israel’s in millennial days. It will be ours as far as we need it and it Is for God’s glory. Our future as believers is all told in verse 6. God is love, and love Is kind, and therefore He cannot permit anything that is not loving kindness as He sees it, however it may look to us. Here we may dwell In Him and He in us (John xiv, 23; xvii, 23; II Cor. vi, 16-18), and by and by it will be for every child of God “forever with the Lord,” and with Him on His throne (I Thess. iv, 17;' Rev. ill, 21). May we ever hear His voice as In Isa. xliil, L 2; xlviii. 17; John xiv, 27).

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North-side NOVELTY STORE |I2th and Canal James R, liodge. Prop Notions & Furnishing Store cs Cream Soda Candy & Confections —A race enterprise—

The NEW SflVOY BAR< 438-440 Indiana ave ■— WlD. Roberts PlOB BILLIARDS & pool

SCIP WILLIAMS. Mauairer. Headquarters for the B P. O. Elks fJ^T'Warren Foreman at the Bar Open at all Hours

New Phone 5286

John L. Bardmaker Meat MarkeT

FRESH AND SALT MEATS N. E. cor. West & North st TVe render our Lard Phone Main4930

OUR NEW STORE. ROBERT R. BARON, Removed to 341 INDIANA AVENUE. Bicycles & Hardware. New Pnone 540 BICYCLE REPAIRING.

Phones; New 1974; Oid Main 2015 Dr. Joseph H< Ward 435# I INDIANA AVE Office J 8 to 10 a/m 1 to3 p. m. Hours ) 6 to 8 p. in.

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POPULAR CONTEST Who is the most popular Minister of the Race, in the State of Indiana? Do you know? Well we don’t, and we want to. Ballots will appear beginning next week and a Fifty Dollar suit of clothes will be presented the most popular preach er with the compliments of The Recorder. Watch for next week s issue.

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