Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1926 — Page 8

8ATUKDAT» JANUASTi

PERSONALS

Ssdkf Lyle of Chicago is viator sister, Mrs. B. T. William* Taades St. Roby King Malone of Cine inis spending the holidays with and friends here. Mrs. Mato% formerly of this city, is a tMMHar In the commercial depart* mmat df McCall’s Industrial School ed CiscinnatL Mr. and Mrs. Edward I*. Jones will entertain at a breakfast dance New Year's morning at their home in MarnelL anenue in honor of Mr. and Berry Willett of New York and ■he* BL King Malone of Cincinnati. Me&. hna H. Black and son of 925 Mtaop St., spent the holidays with ■tor mother. Mrs. Peart Taylor in

Md.

1L * John Carter of 621 Patterson A. had as her Xmas dinner guests Mr. uud Mrs. George Burton, Mr. and Mis. Prank Taylor and Miss Lillian atewart who is attending the Terre Santo Normal but is spefciding the holidays in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Taylor of MM Martindnle avenue entertained Mev. and Mrs. S. J. Roberts, Mr. and Mm. Nathan Bettie, Mr. and Mrs. fsarlw Turner, Miss Mabel Allen, Mr. {ftarervee Beckett with a 6 o’clock dmner Sunday evening. Mrs. Eunice Matthews had as her MHday gaesta Mrs. Ged, Upthegrove aad daughter Einora of Dayton, O., and entertained with a whist party

SMtarday.

_ Mrs. Ora Kennedy Ghns and two ebiidraa Edward and Dorothy are inWday guests of Miss Lucile Armiebsad, HI6 Cornell avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. E Colt man had m their holiday guests her mother Mm Amanda Mason of Louisville. Mies DorthdHa CL Cottraan of 2938 ML Arsenal avenue entertained with m hmcheon Saturday, afternoon. Btoea present were Miaeec Hortense Mullock, Lora Williams, Marian Pet* ditoi, Sarah Hill and Doris Orr. IfiaB Charleyine Wood, daughter Uf Stahop and Mrs. J. U. Woods will ■tomk Sunday to Bradley Institute mfafcre she will continue her studies Mtom who entertained in her honor toriag the holidays wore Mr. and .Mot Prank Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Mice and Mr. and Mra Robt. Carter. Wra. H. H. Abel gave a novelty ah me party in honor of her guest Mm David Taylor of Louisville. Yha Misses Fredonia Stefcvart, HorAubsc Bullock. Ualla Dudley. Sara MKU will return to Ypsilanti Normal Sunday. Miss Nina Morrow of Oiieapo is Ma holiday guest of her uncle and toat Mr. and Mrs. S. A Gill and Mrs. to*! S. Craig. Mrs. Earl S>. Craig received Suntot afternoon in honor of Missr.* Mto Morrow, Alberta Faulks and Mtoilhs Berkley. Mra Mack Sanders amassed the hostess. Mbs Erma Irgram. a teacher in tot public ncu >ol-S of Michigan City, to mntinv her parents in Bivd I’l. ton. Theodore ft>yd in W 15th St. mUtartained the Adelphia ( iuh M<>n top afternoon with a deliiih ful din-

V**

SOUTH REJECTS PLAN TO UNITE CHURCH BODIES

NASHVILLE Tann. Dec. 21—Unofficial figures published by the sec* ular press of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, reveal that the proposed unification of the northern and southern branches of the Methodist Episcipal Church failed by 1,649 votes. Two-thirds of the possible voting strength of the Church was necessary to carry the proosition. This was not gained, although the unification plan won a majority of the votes, the final counting standing, 4.458 for and 4,086 against. Unification was first indorsed by the northern wing of the Church at its convention in Springfield, Mass., in 1923. This indorsement at the time was considered a signal victory in the Northern Church and was made possible largely by the eloquency and influence of three colored members of the conference. Strong, determined opposition immediately developed in the southern church, the principal objection being against the power that Negro bishops would have in the united Church. Two leaders of the southern church. Bishops Moozon and Candler, campaigned on the affirmative and negative sides of the proposition, respectively. Candler made an unabashed appeal to the prejudice in the southern states and capitulated to the unchristian feeling of superiority among the southern Methodists. Bishop Mouzon became a great champion of toleration and Christianity. aa— — ■ ■■ i Urf'VQ— ■■ ■ ■, ,■ b Pew and

TAKES UP DUTIES ATLOCALCHURCH Rev. G. M. Noble, *A. M, D. D., pastor of Philips Tefcapde CL M. E. Church, corner N. West and Drake Streets, comes to the pastorate of the above Church from Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. Drake is one of the ablest men of the C. M. E. connection. He is upa and outstanding in his leadership*' He is eoc-president of the Miles Memorial Collegcv Birmingham, Ala, where he laid the foundation of that great school, and erecteft its first repereeentative building. He is a church builder, a great pastor, evangelist and journalist. He has held large appointments in Alabama. Kentucky and Ohio. He paid for Chestnut Street C. M. E. Church, Louisville. Ky„ and beautified it at a very great cost. W’hsrever he ha.itors the congregations incresuie, the Church debts are paid, and inter-

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Union Tabernacle Bapt. Church Cor. N Senate Ave. and St. Clair. Rev. R. I>. Leonard, pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; Preaching by pastor 11 a. in 'The Giver of Every G«xxi Gift.• B. Y. P. L\. at 6:3o; Pre.vhing by prstor 7:45 Watch mdeting Thursday night from 10 IS

to 12. Public invited. Bdthel A. M. Church

Mary Campbell Mite MissionarySociety will mset Jan 6th a->th Ida W'illiams 415 Toledo St. Mrs. Fanny

Steward.

The Toadies Allinncsr of Bethel .\. AL E Church will meet Thurndny Jan. 7th. 1926 with Mrs. Sarah Bowman at 9<t8 X. (’alifornia St. Mrs Susie Williams, Pres ■ oOj it Ls et't •m.ited th<*m ure 2f>»Cni brass hands in tlw f'n.lod Stnt

racial good-will follows He did a great work in Ohio. Dr. Noble comes to I’hilin Tctnple highly recommended by Bishop N. C. ('leaves. IX D.. 1J*. D., of St. Louu, Mo., president of this Conference; and also Dr N’oble is indorsed by the Cleveland Chamber of ommcrce as a financier. Dr Noble live* at 944 N. Wests St He has thousands of colored Methodists in this city who will crowd the great Church when they learn that

Dr. Noble is in town.

Already Phillip* Temple has taken on new life under the new pastor. He is an o-ator, a pastor and an ervangeiisl. At Camp Taylor, in Ixmisv'.lle, during the war. Dr. Noble preached a sermon and Chestnut St. '~ sang and 2So_ men arcef>ted

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TtgUiias IXyxter, a student of the Ctocinnati CoUege of Emalrr.ing Ls ^adding the holiday's wim h i f.unto ha Bond St. Ms B. A. IHfiogate Returns Yke Misses Murray Atkins. Lorene Tkflor and Edith Botts will return toiu* tomorrow from the C; piloi stoura they attended the set»ions of Mp uonuai A. K- A Boole Ybe Mis?** Thc’mu Fields and ■tffltie Whit a of Lexington, Ky.. are tou holiday guests of Miss Hazel JhtoaDB in N. Missouri St. Rto Beatrice Perry. 1106 N. Misuuuri St., spent the holidays in Clevc

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todhrer Quasi in City. Mrs* Adelaide Weaver of Culver, fti the week end guest of her ■Mtber Mrs. Jennie Thomas, tototsias Dinner Party JLdtoghttruI Xmas party was given! ‘ f residence of Mr. and Mrs. j Rankin in Cornell avenue. The; present were Mr. and Mrs. i rd. Misses Dettia Hawkins, I.<*.■ | RaJth and Hc-len Wordsworth j and Mrs. G. Wu Prince enter-j with a pre>ty . four-cot: \ w On udoGB BKuni 2oro K’l'A j jdi!n(r.Pr at their home ’■■j!" , St Covers were laid JLor i(i. j nd Jones of Beloit. Wis., >-p-n* mas holidays with his, mothoi j Kimble in W. luth St. ■ Marion Taylor of Chicago is j ng the holidays with Miss, )is Woodson in N. Bright St. Mrs. Almira Bell of Chicago is; apeading the holidays with relatives ato friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rucker of j touelnmti were the week end guests; uf Mr. and Mrst O. F. Stewart in

ML Pratt St.

Miss Marguerite W. Hicks, a stuUot at Wilherforc© University, v.d! 1 Item to college Monday after gsading the holidays with her partis, Mr and Mrs. H. R. Hicks. Mr. Gertrude Brewer. 1903 HighPlaca was hostess to a birthdinner in honor oif Mr. H. Wilcity fireman, Saturday Dec. Covers were laid for 12. After the evening wa* sptfnt in and Mrs S. F. Gill have as I guest for the holidays Misses rta Foulks (their, noice) and Berkley of Owensboro, Ky. I .ladles are students of Wilber-

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Any •.•.••-man v ho wants he.-iuti-fu! )•, ir am! fa- i '-r,| nesssli ,ii 1 id ’ • ■ -ienn> t> . ‘i a--Pomade and ' i •• Ic’v.o t-kin ' : ,i at M:ce. P I l ey enu 1 e old a;i r.* ; .1 drug - j’ gir>t.-, orly 2f.'' each, t-r wdl he rent, postpaid., t jkm lei .•i 1 ts-l'price. j ndy’fKt*/ •In / t: rtii jji. t of - t at* j u i'.'r J,,.': of as 1 l.hrml [ aa t i2>h ; f ,/ olir iire ruir ilitmm, EXELENTO MEDI»!ii£ bO.,Mianii,Si. 1 AGENTS W/ NTfC EVERYWHERL

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Had Sights To Behold A *ln la r•nr w1aA*w. Toe* *n rout Ommoo mOrerttolas •'Itnoma ter Heat” " Tfela *r th* •flier Kor S*l*" Tliruie unsiK-ntir rrten* dentror tlio aarreitnens of your horm# and riurr tt-e teautr of oar *tru<-turi». Tin* iKlwrUnln* value tv wortli-l-ei. mid iretn about a* nmcb rnointA aa an eiilta(>n on a tomb at- no. * 'nl v a fuw (HMudo who pium rnin lion•«* take a citaual rlnm-** at U. uutt iMjaNlttly form an uu-d«-ai r a Li!«; ImpreMlton. TIu-kc alirna do not entic* d»sirnbte with whom you would i.rufer to deal. I.KT THK INDIAN A POI.IS ItlOCt.KUKK H K I.II-TV IC Y* >U OK 'TMKHK KMHAUASSMENTN HY I f.M lNG A CI#ASSIKIKI> ADVKHTtKMKNT. ovr;n sn.nod ahr HKAniND THE INDIANAPOLIS KEOOKDEH WEEKLY CALL TODAY. WE A HE NO FARTHEIt KHOM YOf THAN YOUR TELEPHONE. •Ins* PHONE. Lincoln 7222— Cl.A.SSIEJKD AD DHPA.HTMKNT.

i I^ei us build your Homo j R. *. CHAVERS CO. j iteltl lit rite 4 Ail kinds of lusuranre * 1 h-TM* Cl. 6231 i 435 liniluiid Are. - Indian spoils J .. . w? DSI r ■ i) GOOD BARGAJ.N ; INDIANAPOLIS AVENUE —63 Rooms strictly modern. 34,700. < 3600 down. J’ .ls-.a. t tike renL \ i W0NDKKM I IN?f>TMFNT ! Brand new Double, semi-mod* < ern. Tile roofing that won't wear out. 4 rooms to side. Only < [ 34,600. 345o down. 1 - . - i i i

FAT IJI.I.Y H E ('REAM •‘'Fho Beet Mndo" . I>ell»ery to ull pnrts of f'lty SARAH MAM Kl, Agent HA 3*jo:j-w Compliments Billiftnis Ic© ('ream Co.. 602 W. Maryland St

** And Wc Don’t Mean Maybe! ” BEST EATS LOWEST PRICE

I ^ IN MEMORIAM

loving temembrance of our dear

and father. Jark**c»n Spencer vtfho d^p^rtod this life ono

today. Dec 28, 1924.

sweetly

sorrow, fears and

sleep

care

and oftitaes weep

GO IJny Of forve RToiiey Now! To keep our upholsterers busy during our dull season we save you money on Upholstering Your Furniture. Attractive priceson Automobile Top and Curtain Work, also Seat Covers and Automobile Upholstering.

MRS.ELEANOR M. JOHNSON Dress Maker & Designer Ra-6718 938 E. 17th St.

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GENERAL. AUTp TOP Co.

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4211, hpitol Du.-up stairs

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A Bid for yoar Bindneas H. CLAY 802 W. North St. FISH, GAME A POULTRY Phone Riley 6151 Of Coune AVe Dress Them PROGRESSIVE SERIfS (*’ PIANO LESSONS BI.LRIV V. THOMAS, AutborlsMl T Me her K«*Idmic* Stndls, 1014 Corwdl Awmm KKawood aaas PaU rtirtn Basin* SkwlmnSw 0* ism

HOME COOKING L. Crabtree and L. Lasley 510 INDIANA AVENUE Give us one call, you*II call again*

STUDIO OF

F*i«n,o

LU.LXAR ML UBMOB

tbachbb and PBorBsaxaNA* A v ACCOMPANIST PaU Torm bagipu Monday. Sept. 7th

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Join Our 1920 Christmas Money. Club may want &&O or ^200 for Christman 1S2G The Leading Trust Company of Indiana < )peji Saturday 8:00 a. m. to 8;00 p. m. Easy To Accomplish This Way Fay 25c for 50 weeks and receive 1? 12.50 j Xl r ith Pay 50c for 50 weeks and receive $25.00 ( Fay $1.00 for 50 weeks and receive $50.00 i i Pay $2.00 for 50 weeks and receive $100.00 }Zn tor&sti The Union Trust Company 120 East Market Street Capital, Surplus and Profits $2,300,000

May the New Year hold for you and yours much happiness and prosperity

with best wishes, from mum mum M

murphy 634 & 636 Indiana Ave. fm We Deliver We Dress Fret

Turkeys, Geese, Ducks and Chickens |

ALL KINDS OF

GAME, FISH

OY$TC

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AM-.L- IN. 11

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