Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1916 — Page 2

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THIS INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER.

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WOMAN’S WORLD

PLACE OF NEXT MEETING.

The Bailey Needle Work Club: With Mrs. Helen Hill. 1543 Arsenal avenue, Monday afternoon. The ladies of the Alpha Home are preparing a very attractive program for the parlor musical to be given at the residence of Mrs. Bertha Reed. 1607 Alvord street, Monday evening, July 10. The Alpha Home Association meets at the Home the second Thursday afternoon in each month. Mrs. C. P. Newbolt entertained the Ladies Aid No. 2 last Tuesday evening. The Economy Club—With Mrs. William Venerable, 852^ West Pratt street. The Modern Priscilla Club will hold its regular meeting with Mrs. Dove Smith Saturday afternoon. The benefit entertainment for the Sisters of Charity hospital at the Second Baptist church has been postponed until July 3. The Mary Campbell Mite Missionary society will meet next Wednesday with Mrs. Hattie Porter at the home of Mrs. Anna \yashington, 1040 West Vermont street. The Temple Leaf club met with Mrs. Chambers, 866 Torbet street, on Monday evening. / The O. N. T. club will have a garden party July 12 at the home of Zola Pryor, 3046 Gale street. Mrs. Amanda Kincaid was elected to represent Juvenile Society No. 77 at the D. G. Lodge at New Albany, Ind., in August. The American Beauty Embroidery' club met with Mrs, Cora Browder Friday afternoon. The Woman’s Club—With Mrs. Susie Offutt Monday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Alize Frazier. 622 West Eleventh street. This will be the last meeting until September. The Dandelion Embroidery Clubwith Mrs. Bertha Boysaw. 2262 Pier son avenue Wednesday afternorn. Phyllis Wheatley Club—with Mrs.' Thomas Edwirds 2230 Miller street Thursday aLernoo July 6. The Old Settlers Social Club will ; have their annual picnic at B ookside | Park Tuesday July 4 Everybody is! invited to attend Visitors especially welcome, — The Hospital Board of Management | of the Charity Hospital will meet Monday ni lit. All membsrs are urged to be present. Mrs. M Thomas, pres The Swastika Club met with Mrs. Fred Smith last Tuesday evening, Mrs Embry was hostess. Mrs. Peters, I won first prize; Mrs. Fred Smith, i second prize: Lucretia Jones, third, j The Club met Tuesday with Mrs. 1 Mary Gilchrist 627 West Eleventh St. j Mrs. Fred Smith, tPet prize; Mis Addle Perkins, second; Mrs. Embry, j third. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Claude Peters. il> 7 Lafayette st The Needlecraft Club—With Mrs. Hampton, 135 West Sixteenth street, Thursday afternoon. The Florence Nightingale Club— With Mrs. Ellen (Jutland, 515 West Thirteenth street, Wednesday afternoon. The Ruth and Naomi groups of the B. Y. P. U. of the Second Baptist church will have charge of the program for Sunday, under the direction of Mrs. Ada Dickerson. Paper, Mrs. Rebecca Wilson; recitation, Miss] Lulu Jones; vocal solo, Mrs. Dicker-] son; instrumental solo, Miss Bertha] Washington. Mrs. Emma C. Baker of 655 Blake I street was hostess Monday afternoon for the Topaz Cluster club and many other guests at her home. Bridge whist was the feature. The guest prize was won by Mrs. Curtis Hurt and the club prize by Mrs. Cora Willis. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Mayberry of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Mrs. Edith Bray-Settle of Denver, Colo. Willing Work rs Club will be entertained by Mrs. Cro^en at i l e residence of Mrs. Dr. Ajkir s Thursday July 6. J. A. Waters, president. See Mos^jT found among the bullrushes ar Union Tabernacle Baptist church July 6.

EAST END NOTES. By Dorothy Talbert. ! Leroy Bright, who is ill at his home in Yandes street, is improving, j Mrs. Elizabeth Webb, who has oeen ill, is able to be up again. Mrs. Anna Howard visited in Michigan last week. Mrs. Louise and Fr^fikie Ricketts and daughter of Campbellsburg, Ky., are visiting Mrs. Fannie Pendleton. Elzy McReynolds has returned from Chicago, 111., and reports a very pleas-

ant stay.

Mrs. Eliza Murphy and family have moved from Jackson Park to East Twentieth street. Miss Irene Ritter has returned from Marion, Ind. Mrs. Aaron Harvey left Friday to visit relatives in the South. Mrs. Dickens, who has been ill at her home in Alvord street, is improv-

ing.

Notice. Madam D. Sims, 3 5 Erie street will hold free meetings at 8 p.m., every Thursl^v night. C me one, come all. Pleaching and afiei tests. A message for all that is why this meeting is Dee. Call Old Puone Maiu 9508 for appointments. 17 2t

Y. W. C. A. NOTES.

Blanche

Mr. Virgil R. Poston, a student of St. Joseph’s College, Montgomery, Ala., is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Alice White, on Yandes street. He will leave Sunday for his home in Piqua, O.

The first annual picnic of the Mirth club was held at Noblesville, Ind., Sunday, June 25. The party was met at Noblesville, by Mr. and Mrs. Fred T>1er, who accompanied the party to the picnic grounds. The weather was ideal for the members and their families and friends. After a day of real pleasure they returned to Indianapolis feeling fine after their days’ outing.

Vesper service Sunday, July 2, at 4 p. m., under the auspices of the house committee, Mrs. Mollie Saunders, chairman. Program: Singing—Congregation. Scripture—Prov., 31:10-31, Mrs. M. E. Beck. Solo—“Old-Time Religion,” Mrs. Albert Dent. Prayer—Mrs. Mary Hunter. Bible Story—Miss Elizabeth Jones. Vocal Solo—Mr. Samuel Montrose

Wise.

Principal Address—“What the Y. W. C. A. Offers to Our Women,” Rev. George R. Brabham. ’Instrumental Solo—Mrs.

Robinson.

Remarks—Miss Viola S. Chaplain, general secretary.

Prayer. Offering.

Announcement. Doxology. Madam H. Brown-Landon, dramatic soprano and interpretative reader, assisted by Mr. Samuel Montrose Wise, will give an entertainment at Second Christian church Monday, July 10, under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. concert band and Young Women’s Christian Association. Mr. Samuel Montrose Wise will render a solo Sunday afternoon at the vesper service of the Y. W. C. A. He is a splendid pianist and baritone, and we are sure you will appreciate i hearing him.

FREE-Edison Mazda We will give $2 worth of Maz flWlllO* da Lamps FREE with each) house-wiring contract we se-i .secure for $25 or over during the month of June bnd July.

Name Address i House rP Be Wired Gtyod for $2 worth of Bdison Mazda Lamps / INDIANAPOLIS RKCOKDKIt

House-wiring done at very reasonable Rates Call our house wiring department for any further information. Main 4256 or 477 GET BUSY Indianapolis Light & Heat Co. 48 Monument Place

WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Ontfit

No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stoves you can beat your Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for traveling

GIANT 8 oz. 9-inch ComU 75 cents Solid Brass, CONVEX TEETH

Alcohol Heater 75 cents } Postage Paid in U. S. J Length, 4V6 in. Weight, 5 oz.

ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for

Postage Paid Anywhere in U. S.

$1.50

Thousand* are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A.

BIRTH RETURNS.

BENNETT-GOODALL NUPTIALS,

Willard and Mattie Matthews, 1607 Holliday, girl. Gabriel and Georgia Johnson, 1812

Mill, boy.

Morton and Rosie Lock, 906 Col-

ton, girl.

Monroe and Rose Morris, 1535 Northwestern, boy. William and Mary Hill, 325 West Wyoming, boy. Robert and Mary Baker, 822 Ade-

laide. girl.

Wilby and Belle Ellis, 2307 Massa-

chusetts, boy.

James and Hester Summers, 2406

Rader, boy.

Binford and Nannie Dunn, city hos-

pital, boy.

Archie and Jessie Gants, 1825 South

The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Goodall in Highland place was the scene of a pretty wedding when their daughter, Miss Agnes Goodall, became the bride of Mr. Louis Bennett, with Re^. P. T. Gor-

ham officiating. '•

The house was beautifully decorated with palms, ferns, pink and white combining throughout. Mrs. Ray, ,

Davis played a program of bridal airs Keystone, boy.

while the guests were assembling 1 uyriis and Sarah Wright, city hos-

with the bridal chorus of Mendels- •

so hn’s “Wedding March” for the] . arr - Rena Nichola, 1207 North

processional. Mrs. Hayes Bransford .^ 0J '

sang. The little flower girl, Katherine ^ 1 ^ iam an( ^ Edna Underwood, 1217

Davis, prettily dressed in white.j Brooks, boy.

strewed flowers in front of the bride.* 1 ‘ The ribbon girls were Martha Good-1 BIBLICAL PICTURES.

all, Madge Jones, dressed in pink and |

white. The bridesmaid. Miss Artie,

wore a charming gown

Posten. wore a ehanoing gown of | b J Wch has

white net and silk and carried Pink! church ^ j c y is carnations. The bride wore an ex-‘ J

quisite gown of white taffeta trimmed

of the

one of the

most beautiful plays presented today.

in silver lace Her veil in can effect This pIay is Very int e res ting and in .u\er lace. Her \eii, in cap cnect very instructive to Bible readers.

was caught at the end of the train with satin rosefc. She carried a shower of bride roses. Mr. Raymond Shirley was the best man. Following the Ceremony a reception was tendered the guests. Pink and w'hite dominated the service throughout. They w-ere the recipients of many

beautiful and costly presents.

Mrs. Katie Cox served the bridal party. Mrs. Walter Turner, Mrs. Irene Phelps were in the receiving line. Misses Lucile Stokes, Mary Stokes, Martha Goodall and Hazel Bouman w’ere assistants. Mrs. Samuel Elbert and Miss Florence Bouman of Richmond, Ind., ebusin of the bride,

were at the punch bowl.

The out-of-town guests were Mrs. L. Burden, Richmond. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Clemons, Greenville, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wade, Richmond; Mrs. F. Alexander, Mrs. Etta Echols of Richmond. Mr: and Mrs. Bennett are at home to their many friends in their new home at 978 Chicago street.

ROSS-BARNES-WEDDING.

The following are the summer school appointments: Teachers for vocational work in elementary schools: School No. 26—W. W. Wines, shoe mending; Miss Jessie Butler, sewing. School No. 23—Miss Flossie Jones, principal and sewing; Miss Flora Harper, primary; Miss Marjorie Skelton, intermediate; E. F. Stokes, shop. ■School No. 26—Mrs. Sadie Hill, principal and sewing; Miss Sayde Mays, intermediate; Miss Madeline Baptiste, primary; J. H. Wilson, shop. School No. 17—Mr. M. L. Stevenson, principal; Mrs. Hazel H. Hendricks, Miss Clio Thomas, Henry Craft and W. A. Thomas.

Miss Carolina Barnes became tne bride of Dr. Hubert Washington Ross Wednesday, June 28, at 6:30 p. m.. at the Second Christian .church in the presence of a number of friends. Rev. H. L. Herod officiated. Musical numbqfs were furnished by Carl Perry, Theodore and Mary Smoot. The church was decorated with palms ami cut flow’ers. The bride was prettily 1 gowned in white net over silk, anil' carried bride roses; she wore a veil, caught up with orange blossoms. Con- j gratulations were received at the; church. Mr. and Mrs. Ross left im- • mediately for Chicago and New York ! city. ,

We will present this play to you again July 6, for the benefit of the Sisters of Charity hospital. You who have not seen it do not fail to come to Union Tabernacle Baptist church July 6. Admission 10 cents. Mrs. Malinda Thomas, president; Rev. W. Z. Thomas, pastor; Mrs. M. Rape, chairman; Mr. Charles Hunter, director.

WALLACE WOOLEOLK GROCERY Full Line of Fancy and Staple Groceries; Fresh and Salt Meats — Notions of All Kinds— Cigars. Tobacccs. Confectionery. Fr eDelivery tc f 1 jm 1 - r city FRESH-FISH DAIL Cor. Yandes and 20th. Sts. J! New Phone 6364-K

New Phone 1367-^ EMMETT I. BROWN

DENTIST 1301J4 N Senate Ave. l8tol2am I8tol0atr. HOlTfcS-U^jnBp m. SU s DAY' - -f <1 9 p m, f2to4pm High Clast; Deni alWtrfc, Terms R ea son at le . r Metbnds Painless, ‘ Quality First”

New Phone 887 K

' Old Main 4721

SUMMER SCHOOLS OPEN; LARGE 1 ENROLLMENT.

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MARRIAGES. Henry Jones and May Norton. Willis Brown and Louise Pettiford. Louis Bennet and Agnes Goodall. Otto Fsaneis and Rose Donnell. Herbert Ross and Caroline Barnes. Edward Williams and Mary Hood. Robert Williams and Mattie Boyd. W’illiam Barney and Elizabeth Harris. Chester Ashworth and Alvie Williams. Cecil Clark and Beulah Chandler. Thomas Walker and Iva Bass. Bartley Delto and Lucinda Whitney. Earl McCoy and Maud Cosby. William Smith and Lillian Crawford. Rolland Buford and Ethel Reno. Frank Talbert and Mamie Burris.

A large number of children have enrolled in the academic and vocational schools at Nos. 17, 23 and 26 and are taking advantage of this opportunity to make a grade in most cases. Many on trial for the present grade are working off their conditions for promotion. The enrollment Is as follows: No. 17. 142; No. 23, 117: No. 26, 144. The principals and teachers are M. L. Stevenson, Miss Clio Thomas, Mrs. A. H. Hendricks and Mrs. Pauline Keiger; Miss Flossie Jones, Miss Flora Harper and E. M. Stokes; Mrs. J. T. V. Hill, J. H. Wilson, Miss Madeline Baptist, Walter Price and Miss Sadie Mayes. A WORD ABOUT LEATHER AND SHOE REPAIRING.

Leather has advanced tremendously and it is thought will go much higher. Shoes have also advanced and the talk is that people will have to pay a much higher price for them next season. This means that instead of buying the usual number of pairs of shoes, people w ill take their old shoes to the up-to-date repair shop and by the expenditure of a comparatively small amount obtain the comfort of an ota shoe with the appearance so improved by the repairer that they look like new. These results are obtained by the use of modem machinery, operated by experienced men such as are employed by Woodin & Dunnigan, The Goodyear Shoe Repairers, 406 Indiana avenue. Shoes called for and delivered.

Coffman & Sogemeier wholesale High Grade Poultry. Butter. Eggs, Game in Season, Fresh Fish 1004-6 Massachusetts Av. Indianapolis

special: SATURDAY & SUNDAV Full lb. 50c Chocolate Candy 29c Miller’s Pharmacy, 13th. and Roosevelt Ave.

WANTED—A lawn mower for the Alpha Home. Any one that has\ one r wants to donate one please call !^Lw7phone 9604.

H.L. SANDERS PIOhiR N / Mr; ClLfclR Ladies' and Gents’ Furnishings Be sure you get right on Maids’ Dresses, Aprons and Nunes’ Unifcims We make them to order and shrink the got ds befoie rrakirg. P hysicifcns and Dentists’ Office Ccats, "While Duck Parts. Butler’s, Waiters’ and Ccoi" Outfits and Barbers' Coats. GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER Write For Catalogue New Phone 2561 . __ Store and Factory : 218-20 liuHina M. Indianapolis, Ind

| Distilled Water 1 Clompanu ..Aquos Ginger Ale,,

Aquos

Sold at Erath ahd Son 1201 N. Senate Avenue Fritz Cut Rate Pharmacy, Senate and North Street Hudson Grocery, 1221. N. Missouri Street

420 W. St. Clair St, Indianapolis, Indiana

Did you know that we often carry specials in candy, toilet articles, rubber accessories, soaps, etc.? Many of our friends take advantage of this to save money. These specials are offered you at various times to make business for us. The goods marked at reduced prices are all from the regular stock. We are at your service during these special sales and all the time. Prescriptions a specialty. Let us serve you* PINK’S CUT-RATE PHARMACY 550 Indiana Avenue S. E, Corner West St

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Old Phone Main 3022 Safety First Always rompt

New Pho?ie 3044 Efficiency Alway Always Reliable

LUCAS B. WILLIS

Funeral Director and Embalmer 413 W. MICHIGAN ST. !

We save you from $10 to $50 on Funeral Outfits. | j^AutG and Vehicle Funeral ar exceptional lew prices. Carriages andi oAuto for hire Day and Night. Give us a Trial. , \

Did I hear you say you believe in Patronization^V®

NOW Is the Time fora Show-down’

Greenfield’s GrocerY Everything fresh and modern. Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh and Salt Meats Give me your trade. I guarantee to give you the same you get elsewhere or refund ycur money. If you can t come Phone ^ us and your order will receive prompt attention. HfiW PhOIie 4298 K A. L. Greenfield, 1006 N.West St

WHILE ON THE SOUTH SIDE STOP AND SEE

JIM

| You have tried the rest, now try the BEST - KO-KOF - The Great American Drink

Up-to-date Barbershop POOL ROOM & TAILOR SHOP Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing^SSBaa*— Fine Cigars, Tobacco and Candies 1022 Virginia Ave. New Phone 9884-K • n R&EWES, , ' R0, ’ *!®r Neatly Furnished Rooms for Men Only

DELIGHTFUL! The Best Soft Drink in the world

5c

DELICIOUS! ii At all Fountains t Restaurants and Bars_/<§) t

PHONE MAIN 4059

:: BOTTLED FOR FAMILY USE -»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 44♦♦♦444 ♦♦♦♦4-4 44 444 4 4

We Give Satisfaction

Flowers for All Occasions

Pahud Floral Company ^FLORISTS^ New Phone 6562; Main 5597; North 1722 Cor. Ohio and Illinois Sts. 3403 N. Senate A«e. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

Announcement

A NEW CUT-RATE MEAT MARKET AND GROCERY For your convenience, will open up Wednesday July 5th. We carry a complete line of Staple anti Fancy Groceries. OUR AIM—To please every one and to save you money. I. M. KUEBEL & SONS 408 INDIANA AVE.

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BROWM

it Pays to Advertise!

,—t

+ J* a J* T Tl K * + * ecorder!

Rubber Stamps, Seals, Stencils Badges, Checks, Etc.

We cad furnich you anything you desire in this hne, at prices ..hat. will Save you Money. Seals from $1.50 up. Rubber Stamps from 15c up. Brass Checks Si 50 per 100 up.

Cut Flowers, Plants, Funeral Designs on short notice. Flowers Bright, Prices Right PHONES: Main 5009; New 2824-R ' Prompt Delivery BLOWERS BOR ALL OCCAS/ONS

44444^4 4444444 4 44♦44444444♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦44444444 4 4^44 4 4 To Insure Your Property Safely against Fire, Lightning and Windstorms, See Your Friend THEODORE STEIN. Jr. Both Phones 1237 Lowest Rates 241 Lemcke Annex

Call and see us for Sample* or Prices. THE RECORDER, Indianapolis.

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BEST SERVICE BEST PRICES BEST GOODS

Ballard Ice Cream Co. -^—Manufacturers of —■ HIGH GRADE ICE CREAMS PHONES 4*10 315 N. ALABAMA ST

INSURE IN A HOME COMPANY

Health and Accident Insurance Company

irwounc. Ml « n vr w iw« r

Empire

Home OfiSce-308-312 Majestic Bldg. Indianapolis ^ Issues an up-to-date Health and Accident Policy on weekly payments The Indianapolis Recorder endorses this gzcellent company

IINCORPO RATED]