Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1912 — Page 2
THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER.
LOCALSan^PERSONALS
Patronize our advertisers and say you saw is the “Recorder.” It helps you, it helps the paper, it helps the man who advertises. The Missionary Society of the Second Baptist church with the assistance of the members of the church and friends presented Mrs. Porter 414 W. 12th st., with a stove some coal and groceries. They wish to thank all who donated to this effot t. G D. Wilkes Governor of the State of Pennsylvania of Simpson Chapel wishes to take this means of thanking the members who worked so faithfully to help him succeed in the rally in which we raised $125.65. Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Rowan, Miss Martha Miller and Presiding Elder Banks were entertained at 6 o’clock dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cockran Friday evening. Mrs. Ida Sloss Cushingberry formerly of this city the Financial Agent of the Park View Normal and Industrial Institute is in the city visiting relatives and friends, and will see friends in interest of the above named Institution. Mrs JnoMorris entertained in honor of her birthday last Thursday evening at her home 709 Ogden street. The house was prettily decorated with cut flowers. A dainty luncheon was served tne 25 guests present: a pleasant evening was spent. Mrs. Morris was assisted in receiving by her neice Miss Mary McMillan ana her daughter Madaline Morris. Quite a number of appreciative presents were received. Sumner Lodge hereby announce and ask the public to expect a great banquet on the 3rd Monday night in Nov in honor of M. W. Turner, Jerry Bradshaw and Shepherd Hardrick. A good program will be rendered. Admission free. Judge Kelley, W. M., Hayes Bransford, Fin Sec’y., F. F. Young, Chairman of program committee.
FOR RENT—Furnished room; two young men preferred; private family Enquire 848 N California st. 19-2t FOR RENT—Four rooms unfurnish edflown stairs, front and back porch. Good Water and location. Inquire the Indianapolis Recorder Office 18-3t FOR KENT—Furnished or Un furnished rooms. Private entrance Gas and Bath. Apply after 6:30 p. m at 820 Camp street. Any information concerning the present location of Granville W. Reed (Rev. or Atty.) who formerly lived in Indianapolis is desired. Call or ad dress The Indianapolis Recorder 18-Lf Mrs. Callie Yeager and Miss Joanna Scott entertained a number of friends in honor of their birthday anniversaries in their home in the Meridian Flats. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns and palms; the dining room decorations was a beautiful cluster of chrysanthemuma. A four course luncheon was served and many beautiful presents were received Among the guests were Thomas WiP Hams and wife., Robt. L Brewer and wife, Gale Dean and wife, Henry Me Cormick and wife, John Morris and wife, Mrs. Laura Coh-'n Misses Mary McMillian, Anna Robinson, Lawson Slaughter, John Tettis, Monroe Miller Geo. Blakey. The out of town guest Mrs. Ida Loss Cusliingberry of Chicago Mrs. C. M. C. Willis is visiting in southern Indiana acd Kentucky. The Alumni Association of School No. 26, will meet at the school buildWednesday evening Nov. 6, at 7:30.; All graduates of the school old and i young, are urged to be present, the purpose of the meeting is to form a permanent organization and to plan a
reception.
MissJeffie Raines and John Stoot were married Tuesday evening at the Oct. 28, at the home of Mme C. J. Walker 640 N. West street. Miss Raines came to this city some eight months ago and ever since made her home with Mme Walker. The marriage was a beautiful affair the bride receiving many beautiful* presents from her many friends. Mme Walker in keeping; with her generous spirit gave the bride many useful presents. After the marriage cerembny the
£Irs. James Hampton in Fayette street entertained Wednesday afternoon at dinner Rev W. H. Patterson, Rev. and Mrs. Brice, Mrs. Jacob Cleag 1 Mrs. G. L. Lane Miss Allie Beard. The out of town guests Rey. Wilson, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, Nashville, Tenn., and Mrs. Brice of
Knoxville, Tenn.. mother of Pev. i bride and groom w’ere accompanied R ice J by Mme Walker in her beautiful elec- “ trie car to the home of the groom’s R L. Brokenburr’s ballot number is 1 parents 802 Athon street where a de * ~ | lightful reception was tendered the
1 happy couple.
WANTED—A woman to keep house and tase care of three children, goo1 wages paid for the right party, to live i in Lafayette. Ind. Railroad fare paid.
34-D. Vote for him
Walter Fleming of Coiumbus, O.. is circulating among old friends he will
permanently locate in the city. The Indianapolis Recorder
i J I IJ IlJ'L i CLJ ^ . -A l i vi # .LVifci J I VSIAV* • Please find enclosed 75cents in stamps j Write at once address city 319 W. 17th for my subscription and I will say that street or j. R Johnson 1201 Union st
it is a newsy paper, I don’t see how I L a f a y e Ue, Ind.
could do without It I thought once 1
that I would not subscribe for it any longer but thinking how lonesome I would be without it I could not withhold the price. Thanking you for your promptness in the past. I remain yours truly Mrs. S. Roberson, Norfolk, Va. Elgie E. Harris and Miss Evangeline Whitman were quietly married at their home 421 W. St. Clair street, last Wednesday eveniug in the presence of a few. The bride was handsomely gowned and the groom was attired in conventional black. The attendants were Miss Kittle McGhee a sister cf ttie groom and Mr. William Black. Rev. J.C. Patton performed the ceremony. Refreshments were served. They are at home to their many friends.
On To Baltimore 1913 The old reliable Damon Co. No. 1, U. R. K. P. will give a grand promenade and dance Wednesday evening Nov. 27th at Tomlinson Hall the company is preparing for the Annual Encampment in Baltimore, and they will spare no pains for the entertainment of their friends, they have secured Patriarchie Co. No. 23, G. U. O. of O. F. under Command of Capt. Robert to give and exhibition drill this company won 2nd prize in Atlanta, Ga., in September. Prof. James Taylor will have charge of the dancing floor. Prof. Taylor’s ability for handling large crowds is known far .and wide and a good time will be assured to all who attend. Come out and enjoy yourselves. Admission 35 cents. 18 6t
All social and club news to appear in the Recorder should reach thisofflee not later 6 p. m. Wednesday to insure publication of current issue. Bacon and Company of Terre Haute, Ind. Incorporated under the laws of Indiana to manufacture and trade in Dairy Products, are now offering a limited amount of their stock for sale in amounts of $10.00 and upwards. For sale by J. Walter Hodge, 536 Indi ana avenue, Indianapolis; Jno. W. Howard, 218 Indiana ave.. Sanders Building. R. L. Brokenburr’s ballot uumber is 34-D. Vote for him. The Woman's Improvement Club met with Mrs. Irene Bagby in Talbott avenue Thursday evening. Review will be given by Mrs Catherine Armietead. “Current Top cs” by Mrs. Zella
Ward.
A contest between Mrs Belle Street representing the Bull Moose and Mrs. Snobia Clark representing the G. O. P at Jones Tabernacle Monday evening
Nov. 4.
Old Maids Matrimonal Convention at the skat>ng rink hall on Barr street Thursday evening Nov. i4, in charge of the Missionary Sisters. Ella Peters president. Folk Lore concert by Bethel choir at Jones Tabernacle Nov. 22. Mrs. William Hoskins gave a ten o’clock breakfast last Sunday momin honor of Miss Ella Martin of Shelby ville. The guests present were Mrs. Mamie Geter, Mrs James Hoskins, Mrs. Lizzie Grundy of New Augusta, and James Madison. Miss Mabel Smith of Windsor, Can., returned to her home Thursday after a delightful visit of two months with her aunt and uncle Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Harvey. The following named persons came j last week to attend the funeral of the | late N—M. Hiil which was held at 1 Bethel A. M. E. Church on last Saturday at i p. m. under the auspices of Lini oln Union Lodge G. U. O. of O. F and Trinity Lodge, F. A. M. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bland, Mrs. T M. Hines, of South Bend; Mrs. Dr. Cabell, Mrs, Celia Rector Terre Haute; Mrs Arrilla O'Neil and Miss Flora Hill of North Vernon, Clarence Hill, Muncle Ind. Flowers were received from many friends in the city also from Mission- j ary Society in Richmond, Blooming-1 ton, Marion, Crawfordsville, I. S. L. j C. W. C. Club officers and members [ Blannin Stafforn, Martha Taylor, I Hattye Lewis, Bertha Caldwell of Shelby ville, Ind. The surprise thirteenth birthday j party tendered Roberta Fay Moody | by Mrs. John Black and daughter Mrs. j Benj. Holliman last Saturday after-; noon was one of the social functions, of last ween. The parlor was beautifully decorated with baskets of cut flowers, the dining room was adorned in hallowe’en decoration: in the center of the dining was a large cake with thirteen candles. Mas. Elizabeth C. presided at the punch bowl. The favors were witches and pumpkins. Misses Joyce and Blanche Stewart and Grace Broadie were in the receiving line. About forty guests were present and many presents were received. Music was furnished by Benj. Holliman, Miss Ray Jackson, and Harold Morgan.
Mme. Anita Patti Brown to Appear at Allen Chapel, November 15th
mm GHfTO
On Friday Nov. 15th the citizens of i all over the U. S giving recitals, and Indianapolis will have the pleasure of' after her recital Nov, 15th at Allen hearing the race’s foremost coloratura j Chapal A. M. E. church, she goes eas soprano soloist. Ail loyal citizens | to New York from whence she Sails for will welcome this opportunity to pay , a tour of South America including a tribute totheirown daughter who in s return tour of tire British West Inreached such high attainments. Mme , dies. The Mme. ha’s for the past two Brown, born in Georgia, came to Indi-! seasons been soloist at the great ALanapolis when very young. When yet! lanta Musical Festival She has been but a child the beauty of her voice was' twice sought as an attraction for the
THE HEW
521 Indiana Avs Tim. E. Owsley, Manager “ The House That Was First tc Give Good Shows.” And always will; WHY?- Because the management always gives the people their moneys worth ALL THE TIME. All Next Week Hov. 4 MANHATTAN TRIO THE WOODENS THE JOLLY HENDERSONS and 3 other good acts. TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY. First Show 7:30. —SHARP— Second Show 9:30. 3 Shows Tuesday Nov. 5, 1912. Election Day
Goto Rob’t. H- Haddlesloo’s Boot & Shoe Hospital, For First-Glass Shoe Repairing. Shoes Made To Order At Reasonable Prices Shoes for cripples a Specialty Work Called For & Delivered.
noticed by musicians capable of judging. She was soon made a member of one of the best choirs in the city and proved a most valua >le addition. Having a longing desire to study she finally migrated to Chicago wheie she was given a chance to improve her talent by entering Chicago Musical College. Mme. Brown now holds the reputation of being the first and only vocal pupil colored, to win a scholarship in this college. She lias traveled
greatest annual musical event given in the east—the Pre Lenten in New York and other engagements have kept her from accepting. So great is the desire alerady m inifested to pay homage to this, “Empress of Melody,’’ that grave fears prevail with the committee that Uiey will not have space to accomodate the crowd, Reserva l ions are already being booked. Mme. Brown will l>e supported by Allen Chapel choir, Allen orchestra and a strong local hand of singers.
PRICF.S : Gents Half Soles 50 & 60c. Ladies *‘ “ 45 & 50c Childs’ “ “ 40 & 50c.
2 Shops:G09 Indiana Ave. & 418 W. North St.
Extraordinary Piano BARGiVItNS . . • . ‘ - • t if' 'i. " \ . ■ , j jfor next week. We need the room You benefit by it.
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Read “The Recorder’
Reliable Local Merchants That It Will Pay You to Patronize
Why complain of the high cost of food when you can go to the Hudson Grocery lajjN. Md., street and get the best of first cla« groceries fresh and salt meats, canned goods and all staple goods at the owest prices in the city. Every thing strictly sanitary. Phone old Main 5190 and we will call for and deliver your order Try our special bargains every Saturday. I.T tf.
Barkeepers’ Friend “No polish gives as much satisfacon as Barkeepers’ Friend.” Mrs. L. N, Greening, Philadelphia Pa. Buy your Household goods and Furnishings of Red Cap 1347 N. Senate avenue. 17-2t Bring your children to the Flanne* Guild Day Nursery. It only costs ten cents per day and your children will be well cared for. 1
FOR RENT—Furnished Rooms at 529 N. Senate avenue. Call evenings after 6 o’clock. 42-tf
Nicely furnished rooms for men and wives, or gentlemen at the Hudson Hous or Hudson House Branch. Call at office 419^ Indiana avenue. tf New Phone-4067R—Calls Dr. O. W. Langston the dentist, Room 314 Unity Bldg., 147 E. Market street. Hours by appointment. Special attention to children’s work. 13-tf
Indiana’s Youngest and Best Lawyer Wm. P. Henderson 323 Unity Building 147 E. Market street
FOR RENT—Furnished Rooms centrally located. Inquire 322 N* Capitol avenue New Phone 5102. 14-tf
Remember the Progressive Party has put a colored lawyer, R. L- Brokenburr on its ticket for State Repre. sentative. 16-3
Successful Musical Recital. On last Wednesday evening the public of Indianapolis were splendidly entertained at Bethel A M. E. church under the auspices of the Senate avenue Presbyterian Church. The event was a musical recital by Madam Broad us Anderson, Chicago’s favorite! soprano. The program rendered was! one of the best ever rendered in this> city an t was highly appreciated by a large audience. Other numbers of the program were selections by Miss Hazel Bates, the E. J. K. trio, consisting os Miss Clara Kirk, Mr. Ralph Jones and Mrs. ThosElam and readings by Mr. A. A. Taylor.
$400 Pia °“„“S"-!:'" ncd ' $225
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Slightly used Pianos
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Brand new piano beautifully toned.
''175
One for $90
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Rev. and Mrs. Shaffer Tendered a Suprise Rev. Geo. H. Shaffer and wife were surprised at their home 1704 N. Senate avenue on Wednesday night it being the 4 >th anniversary of their marriage. The affair was managed by Mrs. Daisy Welch and Mrs. Retta Moss. About seventy friends were present. Mrs. Shaffer after recovering from the shock exhibited a Soup Toureen a present given by Wm. Wilson of Cincinnati, at the marriage. Light refreshments were served. Many handsome presedts consisting of cut glass battenburg silver were given. Rev. Shaffer in a few well chosen words thanked the friends for the tokens of appreciation and their presence. Among other things he said that at the supper table he had remarked to his wife that forty years ago to night the two had ate supper together. And although a family of nine children had been given them, this night we two are together and alone six of the children out in the world for themselves and three having died. At a late hour all left with a hearty shake hand and a God speed. Remarks were made also by Rev. T. A. Smythe.
|eom^Kai-Iij Bruinci OO AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION. VU JL ■ Free stool, scarf and tuning. King’s ironclad guarantee goes with each piano. OPEN EVENINGS.
V/iorrey, Teacher of Piano. New Phone 5I57-K. 222 W. 15TH ST.
KING PIANO GO.
Manufacturers. A. J. KING, Pres. K.P.Building Rfiass. Ave & Penn st
t United Packing House Market. 321 Massachusetts Ave.
WE LEAD AS USUAL IN PRICES AND QUALITY r. rlb Pork backs, Cut any size 1 ‘ 14c Choice not roast heef ‘ ‘ ‘ 10c Home made pan sausage ■ ‘ ■ ‘ 104c Fresh link Pork sausage 1 ‘ 10c 31h Fresh Cut hamburger ‘ ‘ ‘ 25c Choice short legs young mutton ‘ ‘ 104c Lean pork Chops Cut from loin ‘ ‘ 15c Sliced fresh ham ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘15c Cottags Hams, cut any size ‘ ‘ 14c Pure leaf Irad, Cut from the hog ‘ 125c Bell Brand boneless Bacon ‘ ‘ 18c Boiling Beef, 8c Small Picnic Hams ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘14c
Alt Our Meats Are U- 8. Government Inspected.
J
Colonel Durbins Proposition. In 1902, as Governor, I made the proposition to the tax payers of the State if they would continue the Republican Finance Board and give me a Republican Legislature to hold down appropiiations, I would pay off all the State debr that could be paid or leave money in the treasury or on tax duplicate to pay the remainder I did it. I now make the proposition that if elected Governor. I will pav off every dollar of' the State debt and not raise the taxes one penny in so doing. I paid $2,808,000 on the debt during my administration, largely through th« application of business methods. A vote for me is a vote to pay off the debt and thereby reduce the taxes. Take yourohoice, Mr, Taxpayer. WINFIELD T. DURBIN.
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