Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1916 — Page 8

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LOCALS" 0 PERSONALS

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Gall New Phone 1563 and Old Phone Main 2044, (or your Job orinting. Mr. Calvin Harding entertained a party of twelve at whist at hU home, 912 N. West street. Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Parker are now at their home, 1133 North West atreet. L. M. Jefferson continues ill at his home in West Pratt street. Albert Brazelton, 1137 Fayette street, is sick this week. - Orephorse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wherry, who is confined to his bed with typhoid fever, is improving rapidly. Miss Bertha Miller, of St. Louis, Mo., formerly of this city, is visiting her father. Rev. Jas. Miller, 826 North West street If you want to see something nice, wait until April 6th, at the Union Tabernacle Baptist church. The Diode Four are playing at the Keith Theater. Mr. J. Louis Johnson is manager of the act. Mr. and Mrs. Gasaway West, of Chicago, 111., spent the week-end the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W'est, on Sheldon street, en route to Lexington, Ky. Mesdames Tucker, Cocanaugher, Lewis and Hutchinson served at the reception for Bishop Blackwell, of Philadelphia, Pa., at St. Mark Tem-

ple.

Master Eugene Primus, of Connersville, spent the week-end with Master Chas. Glenn Stewart at his home

in West Pratt street

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor, of

Jamestown, Ohio, Mrs.

Brooks, of Chicago, 111

Carrie Parker.

Airs. Carrie Langston Clark, of > M

WM. WEIR STUART, DENTIST 653 N* West St. Phone: New 3448 Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Sunday and ev«nln°:a by appointment.

When You Have That Tired, Sluggish, Lauquid Feeling Your Liver Is Torpid!

STIR IT UP WITH

SMITH S LIVER GRANULES lOo P«r bottlfi Fine also for hsad colds or catarrh. Prices cut on all drugs. Prescriptions called for and delivered

Don’t forget the date, April 6th, at the Union Tabernacle Baptist church. Mr. Jesse Boyde, the father of Mr Leslie Boyde and Mrs. John S. Logan, who has been sick for two years, is growing worse. Dr. B. S. Gordan has returned home from a visit to his father at Earlington, Ky. Mrs. Alice Scroggins, of Darnell street, is convalescing. Mrs. Carter and her mother have removed to 446 North West street Mr. Charles Floyd spent Saturday and Sunday in Cincinnati, Ohio, attending the final interment of his aunt, Mrs. Celia Wright, whose remains have been resting in the vault. Mrs. Cornelius Merritt, of Detroit, Mich., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Ward, 651 North West

street.

I Mrs. Edward Caldwell, of Ix>uisville, I Ky., is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Cora Evans, 717 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Myrtle Lewis has returned from a three weeks’ visit in Chicago, 111 Mr. James Holloway, of 902 Bosart avenue, is improving and desires to

see his friends.

“The Old Maids’ Association,” a farcial entertainment, will be given at Union Tabernacle Baptist church, Thursday, April 6th. A play entitled "Punkin Ridge

NEW PHONE 4101

OLD MAIN 2257

R. W. SMITH, Pharmacist 1301 N. SENATE AVE.

Rebecca Choir,” given under the auspices of

visited Mrs. 1 Phillips Chapel C. M. E. church choir,

J will be given at Campbell Chapel A.

Langston Clark, of' M. E. Z. church Tuesday, April 4th.

Lawrence, Kans., visited her husband this week at 330 N. Osage street. Mr. Clark is employed here in Hie city and Mrs. Clark may return later 'for permanent residence. Mrs. Boshia Fields and Mrs. Nannie Alexander, of Anderson, visited

Mrs. Jas. Cooper, of Lafayette, spent a few days with Mrs. H. F. Moore in Fayette street. Miss Minnie Morrison, of Bedford, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. H. F. Moore, 935 Fayette street. The Bachelors will hold their next

her sister, Mrs. Larne Parker, who is regular assembly at the K. of P. hall

sick at the city hospital.

Miss Anna Chrisman, of 418 West 16th Place, left Tuesday night for Denver, Colo., for an indefinite stay. Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Martin, of Marion, was in life city Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Martin, wno died in Chicago, 111. Services

were held Wednesday.

Mrs. M. W. Turner, the wife of the ill known slate, tile and gravel roof ictSr,' left Saturday night to attend the funeral of her mother, who died Saturday morning in Goldsboro, N. C., at the age of 92 years and 5

months.

Mr. c Smith Minter is quite ill at his

Friday evening. March 31.

Mrs. Amelia Collins is ill at her

home, 1031 N. Missouri street.

Mrs. Lulu Collins Newton was called to Connersville to the bedside of her

mother, Mrs. Jennie Vastleman.

Miss Allice Hill underwent an operation at the Charity Hospital this week, Dr. L. A. Lewis performing it. Mr. Robert Collins is ill at the home

of Mrs. Haddox in Pratt street.

Rev. and Mrs. M. O. Bonaparte, 813 Camp street, entertained at dinner Wednesday in honor of Dr. W. A. Blackwell. Covers were laid for eight. Mr. and Mrs. Robert King gave

home, corner Eleventh and North Mis- breakfast Friday morning, the guest

1 of honor being Dr. W. A. Blackwell. Rev. W. I. Rowan returned from St. I I>ouis, Mo., Tuesday, much improved

in health.

The Dorcas Circle, of Jones Tabernacle, will give a play entitled. “The Wedding Before the War,” at the church Wednesday evening. Mrs. Rosa Epps, of 2253 Yandes street, left Wednesday. March 16, to visit her parents. Air. and Mrs. H. P. Hamilton and other relatives and friends in Clarksville. Tenn.; Louisville and St. Charles, Ky.

riouri streets. Air. George W. Bacon, ot 927 Fayette street, mashed his toot at the • Dry Kim Company, 11 East Maryland street, where he is employed, last

Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tompkins entertained a tew friends in honor of Mrs. Ida Brunson Green, of St_ Louis, Mo., \Y ednesday evemng at their home in Avon avenue. Covers were laid lor nine. A pleasant evening was spent

by all.

The Colored Y. M. C. A. will preseht Mr. Tulle Brown and Mrs. Hattie Renix Brown in piano and song recital in tne auditorium Friday evening, April 7. Mr. Tulle Brown needs no introduction to the Indianapolis music lovers. Mrs. Retta Able and Mrs. Eliza Boies will give a chicken supper and serve ice cream at the residence of Mrs. Bertie Campbell on North West street, tonight. • The play, "The Milk Maids’ Convention,” will be given Friay evening, March 31st, at Larues Chapel, 957 W. 25th street. Admission, lu cents., Mrs. Mattie Groves is very sick at her home on Eleventh street. She wihses her friends to call. Miss Delilah Hayden, of 1009 North Senate avenue, has been very ill. The Swanee River Quartet, composed of Messrs. Gant, Collins, Maxwell and Lacy, spent a couple of^ dstys in the city this week.

SAVE MONEY ON ALL DRUG PURCHASES

$1.00 Plant Juice 74c I $1.00 S. S. S 67c $1.00 Scott’s Emulsion 74c 50c Scott’s Emulsion 39c 150c Cough Remedies 39c 50c Swamp Root 39c 50c Syrup of Figs 39c 35c Fletcher’s Castoria.: 23c

25c Cough Remedies 19c 25c Bromo Laxative Quinine.. 19c 25c Hill’s Cascora Quinine 19c 2:c Quinerets Cold Tablets., cure a cold in one day— 15c 20c Eagle Brand Milk 15c 2 for 25c 35c Pitcher’s Castoria 19c

School Supplies Indianapolis School Tablets, 3c 2 for 5c

See Oar New Optical Department,

In Charge Of DR. F A. STOKES, OCULIST (8 years U. S. Indian Service) Eyes Examined FREE 10-12 a. m ; 6-9 r. ui. Deep Curved Lens as low as $1.50

Glasses Sold on Payments.

RHODES-HALL CUT-PRICE DRUG STORE 784 Indiana Avenue Next door to 2 Johus Theatre

BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE

BUY MOW-DO N’T W/MT No Alarm Clock is going to ring when time strikes the Hour of Your Opportunity j IF YOU WANT NEW HOUSE BUILT we can arrange it so you can pay for it like rent

New Phone 5150 Office 415 Indiana Ave Are You Paying Rent? Open of EveningsStart to-day with small payment down, balance payable like rent

READ OUR LIST OF REAL ESTATE) 7 rooms and bath, 2-story, Highland

BARGAINS. I place, $1,850, easy terms.

I 7 rooms. North West street, $2,600.

4 room, Bismarck ave., $1,000, easy, 10-room double, N. West street, pay-

payments. meats.

7 rooms. North Senate ave., $2,500, 6 rooms, bath, furnace, payments, $200 down, $20 a month. place, $2,300, payments.

Highland

6 rooms, Bright street, near Michigan,

$2,300, payments.

8 rooms, bath, N. West street, near

Vermont, .$2,800.

7- room modern, N. Senate ave., between 18th and 19th, hardwood

floors, $500 down.

8- room modern, Highland place, $3,000,

on payments.

10-room double, Fayette street, $3,200,

easy terms.

8-room, 2 stories. Mass. ave.> near 13th, 3 lots, barn, $50 down, $15

month.

Vacant lot, Graceland ave., near 38th, on easy payments. 4-room and pantry, Ausberry street, $1,450; $50 down, $12.50 month.

4 rooms, Sheldon street, $950, $50 down, $10 per month. 5- room cottage, gas, W. Walnut, $1,000; $100 down, $10 month. 5 rooms, W. 24th street, $1,400; $100 down and $12 month. 4 rooms, W. 25th street, $1,000, $100 down, $10 month. 7 rooms, bath, 2-story, Highland place, $2,750, $500 dow r n, $20 month. 6- room cottage, N. Senate ave., $2,200, $300 down, $20 month. 4 rooms, Martindale ave., near 16th, $900, $100 down, $10 month. 7 rooms, 2-story, Yandes, near 17th. $1,600, easy terms. 5-room cottage, big barn, Hovey street,

$1,400, terms.

5-room cottage, 1302 E. 6th street, Muncie, Ind. Price $900, terms $100 down and $10 month. 4 rooms,. Ralston ave., $1,150, $104} down, $15 month. 1 acre, small house, city limits, $650 payments. If you want a new house builL we car; arrange it so you can pay for it like rent. See us today. Desirable Property For Rent. Complete list at our office. If yoi) can’t call, phone or send postal. Fire Insurance. Place it in old and reliable companies. * A policy for three years on your household goods, rates 80 cents on each $100. Protect your self. Vacant lots in all parts of the city, dish or payments. Don’t tire yourself out looking when we have just what you want, or can get it and at terms to suit you. See us for your Accident and Health Insurance also. •

OFF THE

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FOR RENT—Furnished room, electric lights and bath. Two gentlemen preferred. 635 N. West street. Flat 3.

FOR SALE—5-room house, 869 W. 25th street, at a bargain, as it must be sold. See Attorney J. K. Brown, 301-2 North Delaware street. New Phone 2667.

Mrs. Mamie Redmond, of West Vermont street, entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Miss Susie Hill, of Atlanta, Ga., who is the house guest of Mrs. Anna Porch. The tables were decorated in sweet peas and carnations. The out-of-town guests were Mesdames Gussie Kirby and Mamie Brown, of Kokomo.

Among those on the sick list who are improving are Mr. Richard Nichols, 1611 Orange street; Mrs. Mary Matthews, of 1517 Linden street; Mrs. P. Engs, of 1534 I^aurel street; Mrs. Alice Scroggins, Mr. P. Able, of 438 West North street; Mrs. Ella Tucker, of 1896 Lockwood street; Mrs. William Erwin,

of 1320 South State street.

One of the most beautiful luncheons of the season was given St. Patrick’s flay bv Mrs. Wm. Morris, at her home 1919 Boulevard Place, In honor of the members of her club and Mrs. C. GGreene of St Louis, Mo., who is the house guest of Mrs. Ed Simmons. The hostess was assisted by her slater, Mrs. John S. Logan and her mother,

Mrs. Ellen Boyde.

SENATE THEATRE, 1329 NORTH SENATE AVE., HILL BROS. Tonight—"Yust From Sweden,” with Bob Iveonard and Ella Hall, the Master Key stars. INreel Gold Seal and other pictures. Sunday—The final episode of “The Diamond from the Sky,” with Lottie Pickford and Irving Cummings. “High Fliers,” 2-room comedy drama. Things in the air must come down, featuring Harry Myers. Also a Nestor comedy. Monday—“The Living Lie.” A story of life and love in Paris studios. Three-reel Laemmle drama. Tuesday—First episode of the Graft series, which continues fifteen weeks. Each episode complete itself, featuring Hobart Henley and Jane Novak. Wednesday—His Majesty, Dick Turpin, a royal prince turns highway robber, two-reel Bison by Grace Cunard. Thursday—’’The Trial of the Wild Wolf.” two-reel Imp and other pic-

tures.

Friday—Special feature. . Coming April 2nd, “The Girl and the fGame” series. Coming soon, “The Iron Claw,” with the clutching hand stars.

fascinating youth, Paul, with whom she becomes infatuated. Not being able to resist his declaration of love and| promises to marry, she decides to elope with him, only to find herself drugged and taken to a resort of the underworld.

WANTED—A colored plumber. Apply 123 E. 5th street, Roberts & Posey, Connersville, Ind.

Miss Mamie Geter left Thursday'for, Kalamazoo, Mich., to visit friends en v route to Culver, Jnd., where she will spend the summer. A number of social functions were given in her honor, among them being a whist party by Mrs. Anna Moore, 935 Fayette street. Tuesday evening; a dancing party by Mrs. Marzell Thurman at her home in West 13th street and Miss ' Edna Smith entertained on Wednesday night at her home in the eastern part of the city. .

Easter, Monday, April 24th. The Shrinar’s* Ball at Tomlinson Hall. Don’t miss this annual evenL

I have a five-room nat for rent. Hard and soft water; up stairs; with or without gas. The Norcross, 1036 North Senate avenue.

H.L. SANDERS PIONER MANUFACTURER Ladies’ and 6ents’ Furnishings j Be sure you get right on Maids' Dress, es. Aprons and Nurses’ Uniforms. We make them to order and shrink the goods before making. Physicians and Dentists' Office Coats, White Duck Parts. Butler's, Waiters’ and CcoJOutfits and Barbers Coats. GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER Write For Catalogue New Phone 256i Store and Factory: 218-20 Indiana Av. Indianapolis, Ind

NOTICE. : Ladies Bionze Shoes Cleaned. 15c Called for and delivered. Call Odle Hughes, Ne^ Phone 2576 K.

SPRING CLEANING.

KUYKENDALL & HUFFMAN, (Dentists. Don’t Pull That Tooth /ut go at once to Drs. Kuykendall A Huffman, leading dentists at 359 1-2 avenue. All kinds of dental at reasonable prices. New V*.t!%e 5067.

Try our system of sponging and pressing. We brush the dirt and thoroughly remove all dust out of your clothes with gasoline before pressing. Suits sponged and pressed, 40 cents. Our repairing is the best. Call New Phone 4364K. Shop, 956 N. West street, corner 10th street. W’ork called for and delivered.

DENTIST. Dr. S. H. Rosenberg, Dentist, 646 N. West Street. Office Hours, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m„ 2 to 5 p. m., 6 to S p. m. Sunday, by appointment. New Phone 2374. All work guaranteed.

WASHINGTON THEATRE. 521 Indiana Avenue, Riley Roberts, 8 Reels—Sunday, March 25—8 Reels. Special Gold Rooster feature, “Excuse Me,” in 5 parts. Story by Rupert Hughes. Produced by Henry Savage. Everybody has heard of this great farce. Played at the Murat last season. Admission, 10 cents; children,

5 cents. Monday.

Graft No. 11. See the bucket shop graft exposed. “His Own Trap,” 3reel Rex. Detective drama with Ben Wilson and Dorothy Phillips. Tuesday. Amateurs and all new faces. "The inner Soul,” 2-reel melodrama, with King Baggott. He plays the part of the tramp and sure will be good. “Cupid at the Polo Game,” L-Ko comedy. f ■ ' Wednesday. The Iron Claw,” first episode, with the Clutching Hand stars, Elaine Jamison and the “Clutching Hand.” Wm. Garwood as Lord John in “ThneeFingered Jfennie,” in 3 parts. This is a detective drama. Thursday. Jack Warren Kerrigan in “Son o’ the Stars,” 3:reel Western drama. He is always good.

Friday.

The Strange Case of Mary Page,” Episode No. 3. Some mystery. “The Wise Man and the Fool,” two-reel Lammle drama. Enough said. Saturday. Special Broadway feature, “Love’s Pilgrimage to America,’ ’in 5 parts. This is the best of all love stories. Better than "The Primrose Path.” 8 Reels—Sunday—8 Reels. Pathe Gold Rooster presents "Madame X” in six parts. Everybody has heard of this great play. Francis Ford of the “Broken Coin” stars, in The Phantom Island, 2-reel, 101 Bison. Admission, 10 cents; children, 5 cents. Coming next Sunday Detective Craig Kennedy in the “House of Fears,” six parts.

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PIONEER THEATER. The Mutual Master Piece, “The Child of God,” Sunday Special, 10c— Admission Other Days, 5c. THE LURE—While attending dancing school, Charlotte Baker meets a

Bob Macauley, the celebrated detective, is called by the family and the case placed into his hands. Boh, disguised as a gas man, enters the house in search of Charlotte Baker, and to his surprise he finds the girl he loves. Thinking this to be her reason for not allowing him to know her dwelling-place, denounces her, but finally finds that she has been trapped and at once plans her escape, during which many thrilling adventures take place. She is finally restored to her sick mother ; at the same time Bob has filled his mission as a detective in the employ of the Baker’s and has succeeded in jailing the youth, Paul, with the man higher up.

If you want a nice sanitary place to room, come or call New Phone 3222 or 537 North California street. Mrs. R. C. Cole.

Will pay cash for bargains in houses on West, Fayette or California streets between Walnut and Pratt streets. Call North 1957 or Clifton 20.

OUR YEARS of M GOTO

You can’t afford to fool with medicine. When you ire ill or any member of your family is ill you ought to go to a drug store where experience is at your service. That means come here. We are drug experts. We know the drug store business from pills to poison. < We are safer and cheaper, because we are more careful; and more enterprising, than many back number druggists. We are up to date and keep abreast of the tirties. PINK'S CUT-RATE PHARMACY 550 Indiana Avenue S. E, Corner West St

Will remodel old housps and you can pay the same in monthly payments We will build you a house any where you desire to live and you can pay just as if vou were renting. Cal North 1957 or Clifton 20.

Wanted—A fashionable dressmaker, chiropodist, fashionable hair dresser, manicurist and facial masseur. For terms write Miss Mae Eagleson, 325 North Morton street, Bloomington, Bloomington, Ind.

Columbia Theatre

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SUNNY SOUTH STUDENTS SUCCESSFUL. Davis and Wheeler are presenting the Sunny South Students in a clean, up-to-date repertoire 1 of comedy, vaudeville, jubilee singing and dancing. The company is an aggregation of colored artists and are fully equipped to play an evening’s entertainment as well as an excellent act in vaudeville from twenty to forty minutes. In fact, wherever the troupe has played they stopped the show’. The roster of the company is as follows: Anderson and Holmes, Charles and Susie, in a comedy sketch; Frank Thompson, comedian and monologue artist; Lila Moore and Irene Parker, a refined sister act; Prof. T. L. P. H. Davis, baritone and elocutionist; H. E. Wheeler, pianist, and Mrs. Dir. The company has return dates everywhere. Davis & Wheeler, proprietors and managers, East Rochester. N. Y.

MRS R. C. COLS HAIR DRESSING PARLORS 537N.California St New Phone3222 Hair culture, beauty culture, facial maasage manicuring. Wt use Madam Walkers ’ System. Appointments made. Call and nspect oux.parlors and workmanship. Open Wednesday ft Friday eve till 10;30 p m Agent foi the Schreber Hair Goods Hair that will wash and comb.

DUN 1CK THEATRE E. 16th and Columbia Ay cru Zin Ga WilJreturn Saturday and Sunday by Special Ke<iue«t O a Sunday afternon ZIN GA will rive away ■ presents Matinee starts at 3 p. m. Come ( Eii|ly, Avoid the Rush

the Great HAIR Grower. Guaranteed to Grow Hair. Guaranteed under the Pure Food & Drug Act June 3. 1906. Manufactured by Mrs. J. W. Coilngton, Indianapolis. Ind.

Office, 1353 N. Senate Ave. Res. 1851 Boulevard Place New Phone 6816-R. Agents wanted.

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SELIG PRESENTS ‘The Circular Staircase’ SATURDAY, MARCH 25-ASelig Red Seal Piay in Five Thrilling Parts. Starts 10:00 Saturday Horning, close at IS p. m Come Early and Avoid Rush

Old Phone, Main 5763 \ New Phone 2565-K S. B. VAN PELT Wholesale and Retail Dealer in: Flour, Grain, Hay, Mill Feed, Chicken Feed-all kind Orders Promptly Delivered. Satisfaction Guaranteed ay- 10 LBS. GUARANTEED FLOUR. 35 CTS 648, N. West Street Indianapolis

TUTT’H Shoe Shining and Pressing Parlor. 1 ■ ■ - 1 11 ' j v AU Shines 5c Suits Sponged and Pressed 40c Ladles work a Specialty. Everybody Welcome. Work Called For and Delivered

New Phone 3180-R

Tutt Riley, Prop., 426 Ind. Ave.

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