Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 December 1908 — Page 3

:

THE mDIA^AHOElfe RECORDER

FROM

_ 4-OUR CORRESPONDENTS,^ 1 2^, : t News, Incidents, Social ♦ ^.nd * Personal Activities 2 iiitmuiiimuuiummuuuiuuiuuiiumuuiiuumuuumM

NOTICE. On necount of XmSs the Recorder “forms” went to press 24 hours earhei this week and a large amount of corres pondence and other news / d ( ably omitted. We ask the indulgence | of our readers at this time, and wish 'you a Happy New Year. Editor, The Recorder New Lodge Officers Elected. vThe following otticers have been elected for the K. of P. lodges of this

State.

Prideof the WestNo 2. Bro Schrader, C C. Bro. Jones V. C. Leroy Patterson, P. Samuel Heston, M. of W. Wm. F. Watts, K. of R. and S. John T. Smith, M. of F. t Silas Redmond, M. of Ex. Dr. Armstrong, Med. Reg. Grand Rep., H. M. Hart, Gen John J. Bucken. Trustee L. T. Davison. Marion Lodge No. 5, p the king lodge of the Indiana jurisdiction, elected the following officers; Edw. F. Jones, C. C. B. Baxter, V. C. Chas. Bell, P. ■ * James Martin, M. of F. John Thomas, K. of R. and S. Walter Brown, M. of Ex. , ^ Grand Rep., Joseph Henderson, Wm E. Holt and Harry Wyatt. Montgomery Lodge No. 6, elected the following: T. J. Crump, C. C. A. W. Strickland, K. of R. and S. ° W. J. Reed, M. of F. W. Gibbs, M. of Ex. Grand Rep., J. V. Barnett, Geo. Elliott, Jerry Franklin and W. T. Gibbs. Maceo Lodge No. 10. J. D. Porter, C. C. J. Scott, V. C. Jos. Barker, P. A. A. Taylor, K. of R. and S. Chas. Lawer, M. of F. J. N. Porter, M. of Ex. Grand Rep., Wm. Gardner, Robt.

White.

Isioh Miller, M. of W. Columbia Lodge 30Lee Lumberman, C. C. ' J. Johnson, P. Ban Yeager, M. of F. « Harry Jackson, K. of R. and S. Thomas Yhampson, M. of Ex. Grand Rep., Ban Yeager and M. F.

White.

Compee^r Lodge, No. 31, Indianapolis. Wm. Worton, C. C. Thomas Tanner, V. C. Judge Venable, P. Samuel Murphy, K. of R. and S. Charles Floyd, M. of F. J. H. Morton, M. of Ex. Dr. • has. Binnis, Med. R^ Grand Rep., S. A. Elbert, J. C. Duff and Chas. Floyd. Henry Lodge No. 39, Newcastle. A. W. Shoecraft, C. C. John Holland, V. C. Edger Baily, P. Jasper Archey, K. of R. and S. and M. of F. Frank Clavborn, M. of Ex. Elmer Hill, Grand Rep. Portland Lodge No 45. | f has. W. Allen, l\ j Horace Robinson, V. Mitchell Huges, K. R. and S. Wm. Ervin, M.of E. John Hughes, M. of F. Dennic Iserman, Prelate. Grand Rep. C. W. Allen, alternate John Huges. Star Lodge No. 32, North Vernon. James Booker, C. C. Wm. Rollins, V. r. W. W. Barton, M. of F. Prof. Dameron. K. of R. and S. Jno Nidy, M. of E. J. Anthony, Prelate. Grand Rep., W. S. Rollins.

TURKEY'S NEW PARLIAMENT. One of Europe’s Most Picturesque Legislative Bodies. The new Turkish parliament, which was recently opened by the sultan in person, consists of a senate and a chamber of deputies. The senators and their president are nominated and appointed by the sultan himself. The number of senators Is, by rule, less than one-third of the number of deputies, and the latter probably will total 2r*o. The deputies ore elected by the people In the ratio of one member for every r.0.000 males of the population. Given the numerous races and nationalities inhabitin'? the Turkish empire, the new assembly will be composed of Arabs. Turks. Bulgarians. Greeks. Arnauts. Bosnians. Servi ms. Kurds. Greek Orthodox Christians. Armenians. Jews. Protestants and Circassians. The deliberations of this new body will be characterized by a diversity of tongue, of religious sentiment, of ancestral tradition, of inherited racial traits and of personal habit in garb and in weapons, all of which will combine to make the Turkish chamber of deputies one of the most pi turesque legislative bodies of Europe. All these various races and creeds are united under the embracing term of “Ottomans.” but the sudden amalgamation of these various confu ting elements brings into the venture inaugurated t< day a prospect of future uncertainty that mah.es the smooth working of the newest parliament of the world a problem of great dhUcnPy.

BE WiNSCME. GIRLS.

An exquisite Xmas luneiieon, beautiful in all of the appointments, was given last Thursday bv Mrs. S. A. Fur ness at her home on N. West street, where she entertained the Frau Frau club and a few friends. The different rooms were made attractive with Xmas greens. In the dining room were garlands of Xmas greens, light colored flowers bells. The guests were seated at a long table, which had for its center piece a large cut glass basket of maiden hair ferns, on either end were scarlet topers in pretty candle holder. The favors were icicles. The four •course lunch consisted of all the delicacies of the season. Whist was also a feature of the evening. Prizes were won by Madames Beulan Porter, Margeret W’orthington and Francis Mar. tin. Tne Gold Star f lub met at the home of Mrs. Sopha Butler’s and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Sophia Butler. 1st Vice Pres., Winna Alpli. 2nd Vice Pres., Alice Powell, Fin Sec., Lula Nettles. Rec. Sec., Ada Smith. Treas, (. ora B. Jackson. C. of S., Kate Green. Lizzie Davis, Nellie Butler, Tillie McGlasson, Lattie Pernell and Dora Newby. R. of C., Mary Cook, Birtha Curry, Anna Doyle, Marina Taylor. The club elected Cora B. Jackson, honorary president.

Clergyrr.an Says It’s All Right For You to Paint and Powo’cr. Toun.'? women of the First M. E. church In St. Louis may now use the powder puff, likewise the paint brush pnd tlie brow pencil, without any compunctions of conscience. Their pastor, the Rev. Philip Cone Fletcher, says it is all right. Lecturing recently on ‘‘Love. Courtship and Marriage,” he told them that beauty was a duty and that If they had not been born that way It was Incumbent upon- thorn to powder and paint and pencil themselves beautiful. “If I were a young woman.’ 1 would try to be winsome.” he said. “Beauty Is a duty. Young women ought to strive to appear to t^e very best advantage. mentally, physically-and morally. If bv the use of the powder puff, the paint brush and the brow pencil you can make yourself mcr * winsome, you have tnv consent to use them free ly. It Is all right to supplement the works of God. To be ivly in an age like this is but little short of a sin against God and self."

ODD MARRIAGE CONTRACT.

^ter Honeymoon Couple Will Separate Till June to Tent Affection. With hfs mother absent from the ceremony to which she was opposed. Mason M. Wilson, reported to be heir to much money, was married the other afternoon in Philadelphia to Miss Nellie M. Kernan. Their honeymoon is to be short lived, in accordance with a plan proposed by the bridegroom’s mother. When the couple return after a two weeks’ honeymoon Wilson is to live with his mother at 2111 Chestnut street and the bride is to go to the home of her parents at 2-M2 Catharine street. This arrangement is to continue until June. If then they will care for oach other Mrs. Wilson has promised not to disinherit her son and will help him to go to housekeeping in

the fall.

Mrs. Wilson objected to the marriage on the ground that Miss Kernan was not her son’s social equal. Miss Kernan was formerly a salesgirl in a department store.

PERSONAL MENTION

THE MARATHON CnmE I THE SUNDAY SCHOOL, ®

Several Challenges For Longboat, Dorando’s Conqueror.

SPORTING MEN EXPECT MORE.

The Aesculadian society met Tuesday evening at the residence of the President, Dr. W. E. Brown. The following officers were elected: President, Dr. C. R. Atkins: Vice Pres.; Dr W. R. Cotty; Sec., Dr. A. J. King; Treas., Dr. H. L. Hummonds. Dr. A J. King read a paper upon ‘‘The nonSurgical Treatment of Appendicitis,” and the presidents retiring address was upon “Food as Prophalaxis and Cure for Disease.” After the discussion of the papers an elegant six course menu was served. Mr. Claude BTacklock, formerly of Indianapolis, but now of Jackson,Miss left Wednesday, after spending several days as the guest of Miss Ella Marshall Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman of Cincinnati, are spending the holidays wit h Mr. und Mrs. Samuler Robinson, 1109 N. Senate ave. Mrs. Lucy Kemp announces the wedding of her son,-Mr. John H. Kemp of Indianapolis, to Miss Anna Beal of Louisville, Ky., on last Wednesday evening, at the home 927, Blake st. Both the bride and groom are popular young people. Rev. Emory Cain tied the nuptial knot, and many hearty congratulations were showered upon the couple. January 7th, the date fixed for the turning in of pigs for the E. C. Morris Missionary Society, from the residence of Mrs. Wm. Lee, 514 Minerviastreet. The pig containing the most money over $3.00 will be awarded a beautiful ready for use calico quilt. Refrcshmetts will be served. Don’t forget the date, Thursday, Jan. 7th. The society meets Jan. 8th, with Mrs. Aman da Tempkins, 513 Minerva street.

Con Connolly, Albert Corey, Jim Crowley and Alfred Shrubb In Line For Honors—How Longboat Entered Sport Which Languished For Years. New York end, in fact, the entire United States have gone Marathon mad. Never in the history of American athletics has a sport which languished for years because of lack of patronage sprung so quickly into life again. Hardly had the lanky Tom Longboat, who until four years ago was a humble resident on a Canadian Indian reservation, defeated the game little champion, Dorando Pietri, the other night at Madison Square Garden, New York, than challenges from points even as distant as Los Angeles came in, says the New York American. The first offer was from managers in the California city, who state they are willing to pay $4,000 each to Dorando and Johnny Hayes if they will run a Marathon on the coast. Con Connolly, the San Francisco amateur who recently won the Marathon in that city, has wired a challenge to the Indian, the Italian and the American and is willing to desert the amateur ranks and turn professional, as about $3,000, under present conditions, can be made in a night by a runt ner of his ability. Albert Corey, a well known long distance amateur runner of Chicago, followed quickly with a challenge to any one willing to run the Marathon distance against him. Jim Crowley, the hodcarrier who recently captured first place in the Yonkers Marathon, is said to be willing to desert amateur ranks and become professional, divining that the long distance running game has come into its own and is a lucrative one. Alfred Shrubb, who holds every world’s record from five to fifteen miles and Is regarded as the greatest ’ong distance runner in the world’s history, has been asked to engage in a Marathon, and it is intimated that he w'ill do so. Sporting men expect that many more challenges will be received. Interest In Tom Longboat naturally was stimulated by his victory over Dorando. Many had known that the Indian for four years was regarded as the greatest long distance runner on the continent, but few knew Just how he began his running career. It was about five years ago that Longboat, who was poorer than Dorando when the latter was a humble baker in Italy, went to Hamilton. Ont.. where a Marathon was to be run. The long legged descendant of the sons of the forest mined that he might just as well enter, even If only for fun. He did so, and he sped over a twenty-five mile course In the remarkable time of 2 hours 24 minutes. From that moment the young Indian, who had been a ward of the Canadian government, became an object of Interest to all interested In sports. He had "found himself" and kept in the running game, capping his brilliant career with the vanquishing of Dorando Pietri, who he regards as a great runner and a game one.

Telephones: New 3448 Old Main 2363; Dr, Henry L. Hammons Office Hours: 8 to 10 a. m, 2 to 4 P, m and b to 8 p. m. ffice and Restd ence. 713 N. West street

BRAKE FOR WARSHIPS. About Your Suit

A joint installation of the new offi cers of the Masonic lodges of the city were held last Wednesday night at their hall on Delaware street. The lodges participating were: Central, No. 1. Waterford, No. 13. Trinity, No. 18. Meridian, No. 33. |. Holy Cross, No. — Central Lodge No- 1, F. & A M. f larence Dunlop, W. W. Arthur Dodson, S. W. Louis Butler. J. W. Jacob Porter, Treas. Daniel Jones, Sec. Robt. White, S. D. James Williams, J. D. D. T. Sloan and Major Davis, Stewards. H. A. Rogan, 1 haplain. McNay Rodgers, Tyler. Mr. Ed. Stafford is in the city with the Smart Set, and he is taking a 3days lay over to visit his parents. The Matinee Club will dance New Years afternon from 2 to 7 p. m. Kuykendall & Jones, Mangs. Send in your ballots for the most popular Minister

Canadian Inventor’s Device to Be Tried on the Indiana. By direction of the president a brake apparatus Is to be installed on the battleship Indiana. This ship brake, the Invention of Pierre La Coste, a Canadian and relative of Chief Justice La Coste of Canada, has been in use on Canadian revenue cutters and is said to have been satisfactory. Its function is to bring a vessel to a quick stop in case of necessity or bring about a sharp turn when the maneuver is desired. The brakes are virtually wings from four to six feet 'wide and twelve feet deep, one on each side of the vessel, placed in the water beginning at the water line. They fold forward, and when not in use the side of the vessel presents a smooth surface to the w T ater. Control is obtained from the bridge of the vessel by a pneumatic arrangement which releases the brakes and brings-them back to their place after the maneuver has been carried

out.

Tallies* Hens at Poultry Show. Among the special attractions at the national poultry show In Chicago were Peggy, the $10,000 hen owned by Ernest Kellerstross of Kansas City; Professor J. E. Armstrong’s ideal hen, a cross between a Dorking hen and a Silver duckwing gamecock; Julia, a champion elght-j’ear-old hen from Deerfield, 111., and the tailless chickens from

the Isle of Man.

Giving the Pedestrian a Chance. The street traffic of Paris has become so dangerous since the introduction of motor cars that underground passages are being made at several places where accidents have happened,

UNIQUE EXPERIMENT.

D. L. Nesbitt The leading colored Taildi 1 1 Suits hom $15.00 up. Pants from $4.00 up. You will like your clothes. So will your friends like them if w make them for YOU. Made to fit to have style, to look like the work cr good tailors. D. L. Nesbit 356 Ind Ave

BURLEY’S PLACE

541-43 INDIANA AVbNUE A full and complete line of wet

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IRISH POINT OF VIEW It is a merry Christmas When there is lots of snow, For then throngh my good shovel Some golden coin I know. And ’tis a merry Christmas When not a flake is seen, For Christmas to the Irish Is merry when it’s green. B. K, MUNKITTRICK.

Lesson XIII.—Fourth Quarter, For Dec. 27, 1908.

THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.

Old Fashioned and Modern Housekeeping to Be Compared. A house divided against itself is to be made to serve the purposes of science at the University of Illinois. The department of household science at that institution has rented a large dwelling house near the campus and divided it into two equal apartments. One of these is fitted up in every respect according to the most improved methods and theories of household economics. The other is furnished according to the good ol,d ways of our grandmothers. How far it is possible for the person with limited means to adopt the first instead of the second scheme of housekeeping is the problem to be evolved by experiments to last one year. In one apartment only the most modern furnishings have been installed. Heating is done by gas and electricity. The preparation of foods and laundry work are accomplished by electricity. The floors are varnished or waxed and covered with rugs. In the other apartment hard aud soft coal, wood and coke are used to heat the rooms as well as for Rooking purposes. Oil lamps are used to illuminate the place. The water is drawn from a pump, and carpets are tacked to the soft pine floors. Classes In household science have charge of each of the apartments under the supervision of the professors. A careful account of the expenses, the convenience and the time consumed in the preparation of foods and the discharge of all the other domestic duties is to be kept.

Street Car Men Paid Daily. A novel pay system designed to save much bookkeeping and clerical work is to be put Into effect on the Philadelphia rapid transit system. There will be a daily payment of wages to motormen and conductors. Each employee will be paid at his respective car barn as he finishes his run for the day. The receiving clerk at the barn will take the conductors’ returns and audit them immediately. Should no error be found in either the returns or report the crew will at once be paid the daj r ’s wage, the money being taken from the cash collected for the day.

Text of the Lesson, • Comprehensive Quarterly Review—Golden Text, Prov. iv, 23—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. [Copyright, 1008, by American Press Association.] Lesson I.—David brings the ark to Jerusalem (II Sam. vi, 1-12). Golden Text, Ps. c, 4, “Enter Into His gates with thanksgiving and into His courts with praise.” The ark of the Lord of the whole earth is the topic in this first lesson and also in the eleventh lesson. Here it Is carried at first In man’s way, but there In God’s appointed way. The great truth in connection with It is that of God dwelling with man as his righteousness through Christ Jesus. Lesson II.—God’s promise to David (I Chron. xvii, 1-14). Golden Text, I Kings vlil, 56, “There hath not failed one word of all His good promise.” This is a great Messianic lesson, in which David is assured that the Messiah shall come through him, shall be an Immortal man and shall sit and reign upon his throne forever in righteousness and truth. He will be the one who dwelt between the cherubim over the mercy seat (Ex. xxv, 22). Lesson III—David’s kindness to Jonathan’s son (II Sam. ix). Golden Text, Eph. iv, 32, “And be ye kind one to another, tender hearted, forgiving one another.” This was not mere ordinary kindness and forgiveness; it was the forgiveness of a king who made the forgiven one a member of his own household, with a seat at his table, and restored to him all the inheritance of his father. It is a picture of the kingdom wlien the Son of David shall reign. Lesson IV.—The joy of forgiveness (Ps. xxxii). Golden Text, Ps. xxxii, 1, “Blessed is he whose transgression is forgiven, whose sin is covered.” The gospel of God concerning His Son Jesus Christ our Lord proclaims forgiveness of sins apart from any works of ours (Rom. i, 1-3; iv, 1-8, 23-25), wholly through the precious blood of Christ (Eph. i, 7). This redemption Includes all else we can possibly need (Rom. vlil, 32) and should cause great gladness in the Lord. Lesson V. — Absalom rebels against David (II Sam. xv, 1-21). Golden Text, Ex. xx, 12, “Honor thy father and thy mother, that thy days may be long upon the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee.” This rebellion suggests that of the nation against the Son of David and the great rebellion yet of the future spoken of in Dan. xi, 31-45; Rev. xlii, xvii and xix, but the Son of David shall come In all His glory, and all His adversaries shall be overthrown. Lesson VI.—David grieves for Absalom (II Sam. XTiii, 24-33). Golden Text, Prov. xvii, 25, “A foolish son is a grief to his father.” I think our attention in this lesson should be given to the love of David, who would gladly have died for his son, and from him to our Father in heaven, who commandeth His love to us, in that while we were yet sinners Christ died for us. Lesson VII.—The Lord our Shepherd (Ps. xxiii). Golden Text, Ps. xxiil, 1. “The Lord is my Shepherd; I shall not want.” A meditation upon the Lord as the good Shepherd, the great Shepherd and the chief Shepherd is always most profitable. He gave His life for us, He lives His life in us, and He will share His kingdom with us. With such a Shepherd we can lack nothing. Lesson VIII.—Solomon anointed king (I Kings i, 32-40). Golden Text, 1 Chron. xxvlii, 9, “Know thou the God of thy father, and serve Him with a perfect heart,, and with a willing mind.” The rebellion of Adonijah against Solomon came to naught, 4or it was the purpose of the Lord that Solomon should reign, and every purpose of the Lord shall be performed. He sat on the throne of the Lord as king instead of David, but that throne still awaits a greater than Solomon. Lesson IX.—World’s temperance Sunday (Isa. xxvlii, 1-13). Golden Text, I Cor. ix, 27, “I keep under my body and bring It into subjection.” If there is anything the world needs specially to know it is the foundation of verse 16 and the coming judgments of verses 17, 18. If the people given to strong drink saw less of the drunkenness of xxlx, 9, and more of the rest and refreshing of xxvlii, 12, fewer so called temperance talks would be necessary. Jesus, lifted up, will draw men. Lesson X.—Solomon chooses wisdom (I Kings HI, 4-15). Golden Text, Prov. ix, 10, “The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom.” Having just been exalted to his high position and realizing in some measure his own insufficiency, he asks of God wisdom to rule the people righteously. The request pleased the Lord, and He granted him not only what he asked, but exceeding abundantly more (Eph. Hi). Lesson XI.—Solomon dedicates the temple (I Kings viU, 1-11). Golden Text, Ps. cxxU, 1, “I was glad when they said unto me, Let us go Into the house of the Lord.” Both tabernacle and temple when dedicated were filled with the glory of the Lord, and no man could stand to minister. Both were typical of Jesus Christ, in whom dwelt the fullness of the Godhead. Lesson XII. — A Christmas lesson (Luke il, 8-20). Golden Text, Luke U, 11, “For unto you Is born this day in the city of David a Saviour which is Christ the Lord.” Still a kingdom lesson, for He was bom King of the Jews to sit on the throne of Dlivid, and this purpose of the Lord shall be Jserformed also.

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Miss Lnella Hibbitts Acknowledgements of all kinds. Deeds mortgages, etc, Pension Vouchers executed, You patronage solicired. 536 Indiana, Ave; Both phones 1173. Notice of Appointment. Notice isliereoy given mat the undersingned has duly qualified as administrator of the estate of Allen Orington, late of Marion county,Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. No. 8804. FRANK WILLIAMS, Admr. Penick Chapel, Norwood, Sunday, Dec. 27, 1908. at 4 p. m., under the auspices of the Boys Club. Ada B. Harris promoter. Invocation Rev. Wm. J. Winfield Resposive Reading Sallie Hancock Chorus .Onward Christian Soldiers Reading—a Christmas story Mattie Duncan Chorus—Joy to the World ReCitatioh—This Soul of Mine Homer Jones Piano Selection Jennie Warner Recitation-God’s Poor.Lou. Bradshaw Quartet-I Love to Sing the Old Song. Cornet Edw Proctor Address, “Do and Don’t Rev. C. W. McColl Chorus—Hallelujah Offering Mizpah The Sisters of Charity of the State, especially those living in this city, are making strenuous efforts to realize on their hospital fund. They have an option on the property at Missouri and West 15th streets owned by John A. Victor. The committee in charge soon expect to make their first payment. Penny cards to the number for 200 have been issued. Each cards holds 50 cents. The Sisters will keep open house New Years Day, at the home of Mrs. Julia A. Quinn, on N. Senate ave., beginning at 11 o’clock. Turkey dinner will be served. Mrs’ Susie Donnell is chairman of committee on arWaterford Lodge, No. 13, F. & M lected the following officers for the ensuing year; W. M., E. C. Hamilton &. W., Wm. D. Edwards, Jr. W., Harry Oglesby; Sr. D., Robt. Whittaker; Jr. D., Jno. Walker; Tyler, J. Walters; Chaplain. Rev. P. Watkins; Sec., J. C. Patton; Treas., Sam McCann; Chair. Trustees, J. D. Barber, John c. Duff and Ruffus Allison; Sr. Steward, Geo. P. Stewart; Jr., Steward, Clarence Lucas. Southern Cross, No. 39, F. & M.,met Dec. 4th, and elected the following officers: W. M., Frank Allums; S. W., Theodore Crawford; J. W., clarence Stewart; S. D., Jas. Allen; J. D., Rich ard 4$haw; Chaplin, John Martin; Tyler, Green Dixon; Trustees, W. E. Jones, Robt. Geuus and Douglass Rob-

VINCENNES Miss Lottie Gordon who has been visiting relatives and friends in Indianapolis and Terre Haute, hasreturned home.. .The rally at the A. M. E. Church Sunday, was a grand success. Rev. D. M. Turner of the Baptist church, preached the sermon Mrs. Blanch Brewer is ou the sick list..... Mrs. Letta Nash is able to be out among her friends again The juvenile U. B. of A. Lodge gave a concert last Thursday night, December 17th. .. .The sewing circle met at the home of Mrs. Griffen last Thnrsday The B. X. P. U. of the Baptist church,was largely attended.

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