Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1928 — Page 3
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THEATRICAL
“RM TflE WOHIiD’S A STAGE”
NEWS AND VIEWS OF SPOKEN AND SILENT DRAMA — MUSIC AND VAUDEVILLE
AMUSEMENT
A SPANISH DRV AM, RECTOR AND COOPER’S * . OFFERING AT WALKER
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This weeks offerinK of the R.ictor and Cooper presentation at the Walker. is without doubt the most ctdorful and best presented of the tliree V.» red' The offerinR is entit Sed, "A Spanish Dre>am.” the srenery and ■ ostumes. are Spanish and blended with the veri-colored lighting effects, truly makes a ctream picture. ’ The orchestra led by .Eddie "Spruce" Rector, opens with a overture, the au tillary stage again moving up fr :>nt stage and returning with its cargo, made up of PuValle and his "Bla ckbirds.” The Girls next do a number, being introduced by Ralph. Ros :oe is seen in a eingle using "Sail y.” worked as only this boy can work: it was again the favorite with the audience. The girls have another number, then Blanch Calloway is introduced amid a shower of applause. Her numbers tills week, are new and put over in the usual Calloway stylo and anyone who has seen Blanch Calloway work at anv time, needs no further explanation as thev all know, the re is only the one Blanch Calloway. Our own boy. George Williams. is next, to get a spot and uses two numbers: one of which "Yodeling The Blues, " a number by him and
his talented wl/e partner.
The most featured number of the offering is "Senoritn Mine," it is led by Koscoe and Miss Calloway, supported by girls with a. very artistic dance specialty, by Ralph and Miss
time, so vtb shall have to do it at % later date, But it shall be in the lineup as they appear from right to i. on * „ 8ta K e * they are; Burnadine Walker, Florence Brown, Alma SutJ on ’,.F arne ^ Vigai, Edna Gray and l.ucille ‘Tarver. "We hate to lose you wer’e so use to you now," Next weeks offering, will be Irvin C. Miller s "F;rown Skin Models,” a treat for 'sor* eyes. "Webb”
0O0
Gray: one of the twirls of the ensemble wno proves she is working to better things. Eddie and Georgia also break m on this numbet* ■ comic interpretations. Eddie and Ralph give tis an entirely new dance this week and really we hate to see these boys leave us, for dancers may come, and danders may go, but Cooper and Rector, will linger on always. Truly they are the greatest dance team. Heretofore we have given everyone a "Broke.” but the ladles of the ensemble now' lets be fair to them, a* withput them what would the poor principals do. It had been our intention to run two of their photos in this issue, but our engraver did not get cuts back in
! F" el lows tnd In Your News
UNIQUE ORCHESTRA LEADER PASSES
BATON ROUGE, La., April 5.— (By The Associated Negro Press) Toots Johnson, 45 year old whoso dance orchestra has furnished music in practically every section of Louisiana and several neighboring states, died Monday. Though he could not .write his own name or road one note of music, Toots nearly 25 years ago, begin a two-piece orchestra, v/hich in time grew in size and came to be in such demand. ————oOo
DON’T FORGET PERSIAN TEMPLE’S 16TH ANNUAL EASTER EVENT, EASTER MONDAY NITE, APRIL 9TH. THE SEASON’S GREATEST ATTRACTION. SOMETHING THRILLING, SOMETHING NEW, SOMETHING SNAPPY. “NUFF SED— LET’S GO.” oOo
CALLED TO SICK MOTHER Dorothy Bray, who lias been rehear-
sing an act with Horace LeMaster, out in Perry, Iowa, was called to Louisville, Ky., to be at the bedside of her mother, who is very ill. she will be joined by her partner and continue their act as soon as her mothers’ health permits. Mail to 1219 W. Walnut street, Louisville. Bob
Hays, write. oOo
SHRINERS’ GALLA AFTEREASTER EVENT ALL READY FOR PUBLIC’S APPROVAL
Beauty Expert
PRE-EASTER EVENT ' AT WALKER CASINO
E N
•j. | bathing beauties, will be introducer by Mme. Eonsovella C. Sunico in a
-Blue
PERSIAN TEMPLE EASTER EV
By J. R. Thompson ,, - . ..
Those who are looking for a I‘ a f cinatin & dant:e and son S*
"kick,”—a thrill of a sensation for Klv ’ er \
their emotions which have been ! 5> rv | lle J° nes and JJifflin Campheld in check, will HltVe a chance! bel1 - su P erb Performance ic explode at the Shriner’s Six-h^ A 001 *^ lst8 of n0 . m0 ^ n J ability ’
teenth annual Easter event to be held at Tomlinson hall, Monday
night April 9th, when Persian Temple No. 46, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, presents "The Shriners Bright Lights,” a musical comedy
in three scenes.
Memories of the glorious moments spent in Atlantic City, have inspired Noble Clarence Baxter, With a new idea, for the amusement. of the pleasure loving of Persian ‘Temple. His idea, c .'ines from his recent observations
which will be proven, in their dance act, which is the back bone of the show. Hoosier Jones and Walter Green, who have always shown as favorites in former productions, Will be on hand to carry away their share of honors. The Waltz number cannot be overlooked, it is done by six captivating young ladies; Misses Antionette Ellis, Gertrude i La Mont, Helena Anderson, Henry Brown, Juanita Ake and Emma
La Mont.
Much credit is due to Miss El Inor Gibson, musical director who
along the bathing beach, which , , ... .... ci nstitute an elaborate scene re-'P as P^y ed u big part in the plete, with a gorgeous and stun- ;™gement. Louise Reis and Pat rung Sun-set scene, with costumes, Heston, arc expected to go orer
Tlie big in song, both having excep-
very fitting for occasion,
play blends very effectively into a'night club, which closes the musical comedy, v/ith plenty of
pt’P-
A back stage glimpse of the re-
tionally good voices. A creditable mention, must be made of the duet of Helen Gray and Nollie Jones, who will share equal honors with al! concerned. Summing up the
heursals of the musical comedy,|t hol e show without a doubt, its
the best entertainment given by
success over Shriner’s. in the past year. It
This department was started and is being maintained for the bene* fit of you, but it is up to you to make it a SUCCESS as without your cooperation it will be a failure. Now if you want this. Your Page, to continue, show it by shooting your stuff to this department. All copy must be in this office not later than Tuesday noon of each week. You are invited to use this department as a permanent address. Mail list wall be published each week and mail forwarded as you write in. Dramatic Department,
Hampton Choir To Sing In Carnegie Hall
Miss Thompson, loading lady and one of the many reasons why Miller’s “Brown Skin Models,” are so well re-
ceived on all stands.
ALL
F I V.E REASONS WHY
SHOULD
PERFORMERS
/ READ
The Indianapolis
Recorder
HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va„ April 6.—The one hundred student voices of the Hampton Institute choir, under the direction of R. Nathaniel Dett, director of the Hampton Institute School of Music. will present a program in Car-{ negie hall. New York, on April 16.1
The Carnegie hall concert, accord-J h^t H nd accurate reviews of any of ing to Dr. Dett, will contain Rus-1 tbe variou - s papers carrying theatrical
sian liturgical music sacred songsi , u ,. . 2.It is the one paper to which you
Oi tne early church, religious com-j can always turn for help When you positions by American composers, j ar f mishandled by unscrupulous house
adaptations of Negro spirituals^ an 0 d a ^ K rf r : S '
and the Negro idiom in motets and! anthems in compositions by Dr. R. I
!•—It has the most complete Ro ite
Nathaniel Dett.
3. —The RECORDER is not affiliated with any booking agency or chain of houses and therefore can and does operate a professional, page that is really for the performers interest, so don’t hesitate to let us know when you are mistreated so that we may publish it and let all the world know. 4. —The Subscription rates to the RECORDER are only J2.00 per year— $1.00 for 6 months; 50c for throe months, and we furnish route cards to performera so that the lack of a permanent address will not prevent them receiving their paper each/week llIMt fill nilt r»n r*H xxrhc**-** ax-lll
shows that it will be a howling i H" 0 , all the other plays, f e Shriners, in the past year
S'l^en by the Shriner’s organization 9I |CJns with pep and snap, which and much credit for the finely ‘f carried thorughout closing with balanced performance, should be and blgb steppeis, Jones and given the supporting cast of clever T m P b(J l!. su PP° rted b y the entirc
dancing girls, which show both | c P m P an y’
ability and beauty.
Mrs. Marjorie Joyner Mrs. Joyner, Beauty Expett of Chicago Illinois, and traveling teacher of the Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., demonstrating’ her art this week, at the Walker Beauty Shoppe. : oOo
The Walker Casino, one of the race’s finest assembly palaces, located in the new Walker Building, is filling a long felt need in this community for an up-to-date, respectably operated hall, where lovers of the fine art of dancing can enjoy an evening’s outing whenever \ the urge strikes them. In conducting the regular weekly dance periods, the Walker Casino is proving exceedingly popular and the special features presented are attracting crowds from many of the nearby towns as well as throughout the chy. This Saturday nighi, the feature offering is a Pre-Easter Ball when the spotlight dance, entirely new to this city, will be introduced; the spotlight dance, always a popular number; and at 11 o’clock the Grand Easter Egg parade will take place, when a rabbit and a chicken will display their Easter offerings and present them to those present. This promises to be an unusual entertainment and the general public is as usual invited and expected.
Playing ThisWeek
Doc Stralnes “Chocolate dais,” Booker Washington, Louis. * Irvin C. Miller’s way Rastus,” Royal, Baltimore. Bessie Smith’s “Steamboat. Pearl, Philadelphia. * Ftes Hams “Snycopation Week,” at the Regal, Chicago. * “Alhambra Players,” Alhambra, New Ydrk Citj. * “Bare Facts of 1928,” Lafaj New York, City. * Whitman ters, “Hello Dixie,” Gorden, Ml town, Ohio. * Rector & Cooper’s prestentation “A Spanish Dream,” The Walker, Indianapolis.
THE READ
RECORDER
matMiMiH—i
W! , !Kll!K!i!K!!!W!:iB!!!infj!K!!HI!IK!!H l !i!MI!Hll?!V ! !lKH!!lKI'l:l!ni
QHICAGO, ‘ ILL.
HIGH LOW — By —
just fill out the card where ydu will play and we will forward it to you by
mail each week.
5.—Last but not least the RECORDER is the only National Newspaper carrying: a Theatrical paae that sells for FIVE cents. CAN YOU AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT A PAPER THAT MEANS SO MUCH TO YOU? o Oo->
DON’- FORGET PERSIAN TEMPLE’S 16TH ANNUAL EASTER EVENT, EASTER MONDAY NITE, APRIL 9TH. THE SEASON’S GREATEST ATTRACTION. SOMETHING THRILLING, SOMETHING NEW, SOMETHING SNAPPY. “NUFF SED— LET’S GO.”
The cast of oeautiful girls in person are: Helen Anderson, Henry Brown, Gertrude La Mont, Emma La Mont, Antionette EUls, Elnor Gibson, Juanita Ake, Helen Gray, Louise Glenn. Lucille Hiser, Louise Reis, Elnor Gibcon, Pensovella C.Sunico. The young men who round out the production are; Hoosier Jones, Milton (Dap,) Walden,—Walter Green, Nollie Jones, Roy Howard, Leon Kcnnerly, John Lee, Clarence Hicks, Orville Jones, Miflin Campbell, William Ridley, Pat Heston, Mason Williams, William DueYson, Archy Bennett, and Harrold Simp-
son.
The Directors: Nobles, Hoosier Junes, Milton (Dap,) Waldon. and Walter Green, have done a service that is both a credit to them as well as the organization in their hard efforts, to put the show into
form.
One of the feature acts that will captivate the audience, is (he adaptation of the swirling catch asCatch can apache dance, by most appealing character in the play. Miss Lucille Hiser, with Mil-’ ton (Dap,) Waldon. They are both clever in the depiction of the Oriental night life, and have gone through many physical difficulties hi rehearsals, to obtain the pro-
per characterization
The bathing beauties who will be very pleasing to the eyes and settee of art, will share the spot lights. The harmmonie of their rhythmic movements show cleverness and charm, obtained through intense rehearsing. This scene. will be done by eight girls; Misses, AnDonette Ellis, Gertrude La Mont, Helena Anderson, Henry Brown, Helen Gray, Elnor Gibson, Juanita Ake, Emma La Mont. The
The Staff
Clarence Baxter, Manager; Hoo-
sier Jones, Milton Walden, Walter 1 ureeh. Directors; Mme. Ponsovolla C. Sunico, Assistant Director; Elnor Gibson, Musical Director; Miss Guy, Assistant Musical Director; Jos. Powell, Electrician: J. Romeo Thompson, Director of Publicity; Louise Glenn, Wardrobe Mistress; Roy Howard, Property Man. A lovely pair of Misses, are Emma La Mont and Henry Brown, in their dancing team. They deserve special mention of their well prepared dance, which is very graceful and promising of being thfc scoring hit of the evening. oOo
HARRY W. JACKSON
A few incoherent thoughts while strolling thru the streets|: —
Speaking of Carlyle’* book “Heroes and Hero-worship,” I am re-
MUSICIANS OUSTED FROM AUSTRALIA
Every Body Wel-
come
Ri. 4827
^Werurban Blues
minded of the hero of our old corner gang. He was the fastest gunner. He was the best boxer was the best marble shot. He was the best swimmer. He was our he-
ro.
As the literary genius would say it: “The guardians of the law pounced upon him while in the act of theft and off to the bagtile they carted him to he incarcerated there for his unscrupulousness.” As the slum dweller would “quawk it off,” “The bulls quired him on the job and jugged him.”
Metropolitan Community Center
By Emma J. Rauls
Palm Sunday greeted the. choir'
Victory.” Mr.
briefly what would happen if
3w Jesu
with a capacity house. In processional, “All Hail the Power of Jesus
people dared to follow Jesus, places of amusement would be ed. The choir sang very "It Pays To Serve Jesus.” Mrs.
There are but a atheists among us.
few,
any.
than Dan Cupid himself. Two rival bootleggers cross
each other’s path on the avenue
arms. The leggers eyed each other’s weapon and for some reason.
They are friends
SIDNEY, Australia, April 5 — (Bv The Associated Negro Press-) Coicerted action on the part of “white Austrailians,” to bar Negrojes and Italians from Australia, ~ and thereby keep “Australia (he Wfc^te,” reached a climax Thursday, when the house of representatives ordered a gu/up of colored muteicians from the United States
deported.
According to those behind the
movement, which is headed by Wil- } neither fired,
liam Hughes, former Premier, thej now -
n.usicians, who are members ofj * * * the Sonny Clay Plantation orches- Corner philosophy: “The only tra, had been too familiar with (thing that can really beat; a powhite women, since their arrival ntical organization ahd money Is in Australia, and that such should ’ * ' —
not 'be permitted. In a dispatch sent out by the local correspondent of tlhe Chicago Tribune, Hughes, is credited with having made a
blasphemous attack on Negroes, whizzed
Name." Rev. Latten read the responsive reading and Rev. Redrick led in prayer. Anthem, “Praise Ye the Lord.” Dr. Cook read for the lesson the 21st chapter of Matt., And he said unto his disciples, go into the village over against you and you will find a colt tied. Loosen him and bring him unto me and if any man says why, or objects to it, why just say the Master hath need of it. This lesson was very impressive, showing us the march into Jerusalem and the purging of the temple. The buyers and sellers in God’s , house. Mrs. Bortha sang very sweetly, “I Will Not Forsake Thee.” Prof. Jones, solo, "J Enlisted As a Soldier” and "I Am Going Through,” truly were wonderful. While the sweet trains of the orchestra flayed for the Silent Hour, "Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me,” Dr. Cook in words of compliments intrduced Rev. M. C. Jones of Community Center church, Gary, Ind., who brought us the message from the 4th chapter of Matt. Christ fasteth and is tempted; he began to preach the gospel. And when the tempter came to Him, he said, "If Thou be the Son of God, command that these stones be made bread.*’ "Soul Food-’’ was the subject. Knowing that Jesus was in the wilderness 40 days and 40 nights, Satan knew or rather thought he knew the weak point in the Master to tempt Him. So in his cunning way of devising how to tempt he holds out four, leading points to influence the Mas
) ter, but Jesus in His weary state of ' mind and hunger, stood fast and
Poor eating houses have sent | drove Satan hence and angels came more bachelors to the altar of mat- ^nd ministered to Him Soul Food
rimony than ^ny agency] other
Truly this was a wonderful message. The vast audience was swayed by this heavenly message. At close of this truly wonderful message, eight persons united with the church. 177 children filled the chapel B In S. S.,
one afternoon. Both dretv fire-! while over 50 little beginners under
Pays To Serve Jesus.’
was directing. Topic for next Si "Belief In Mortality.” 1 Corint 18th chap. Mrs. Sogorus, the appointed chairman of the T. B. pital, made a splendid talk '* Knight is planning to bring the l Juniors back to render another of their splendid programs, week will be observed every "The Seven Last Words of J« will be preached, divided up Dr. Cook leading on Monday Rev. Lathen and Rev. Dixon, ing. Good Friday night, W. L. S.
broadcast from the church doors at 6:30. The infant’s baptism and small children will take place Easter morning. Dr. Cook opened the regular Sunday evening program by reading the 139th Psalms, "O Lord, Thou has searched me and known me.” The choir rendered several special numbers. Dr. Murray, chairman, was Introduced and presented Atty. Teneil, who in well chosen words, presented Judge M. D. Hartigan. In a splendid address on “Civic Issues,” which was well received. “Now the Day Is
Over,” was sung by choir and D Cook pronounced benediction. * ■ Recorder can be had on Friday or at the close of the Sunday ml ing and night services. Main entrj by the church reporter, 6718 Lawrence Ave., Englewood 0495.
m% J. Rauls.
o(
a bigger money.’
organization and 1 more
I saw a fellow in his cu]ps. As he staggered across the street an,
him. He J
Mrs. Giles, were in their places, preparing for, Easter. The other two departments were crowded as were the over flow services conducted in chapel B, by Rev. Dixon, the assistant pastor, and Rev. Recldrick. The flowers at the Altar in Easter lilies were in sweet memory of little Bertha and Benote Lee. God wanted His choice; We know He cares; His mercy heals our wounds. He calls the little ones to Him, Where we all shall gather home. * Mr. William Parke of 3913 Calumet Ave., paid a wonderful tribute to his mother, who passed away Sept. 5, 1926 and of her constant friends, Mrs. Anderson, W. j Jones and Mrs. Robinson, who were ever ready to help this noble son in the care of this true child of God.
a wonderful
a^TagaTnst them aCciafinf^ E have' «?» fPPff
THEATRE Indiana and West Sts. C. B. ERWIIM, Manager
Here’s a record that certainly gives you a ride for your money. It starts with the good old time interurban whistle and gets under way fast;
If you want to hit the right track for melodyland, just switch into this latest Columbia Viva-tonal Record and ride along on the “Interurban Blues”.
The coupling is “Sun Beam Blues”, and it’s no meaa trailer, either. You sure will enjoy hooking on to it.
Record No. 14293-D, io-inch7Sc
Interurban Blues Sun Beam Blues
Vocals
“BUUkin'* Johnson and Fred Adams
Ask your Dealer for Latest Rdce Record Catalog
Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City
Columbia ^ Records
REG. U.S PAT.OFF.
tW»f Th*R*oordM wMHvtSctmtmh
Made the NewWsi) Biectricalfy
MS;
k....
Starting Monday, April 9th— ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
IRVIN C. MILLER
Presents
His Fourth Edition Of
Brown Skin Models”
white folks, especially white wo-
men, saying in part:
“I| that happened in the southern states of America, the offenders wquld not be deported they coulijl not have lived over-night. Australian musicians, are boycotted in America and now the land of liberty sends us these black beasts to entertain us.” Negro performers and musicians, have'been coming to this country for many years and hive made a decided hit with the better element of the citizens. Recently a revue. h?aded by Joe Shreftal. tourejl the country with much sucThe Negro orchestras, are
his opinion punctuated by the fender of another machine.
* 4 *
Heard a school marm sav: ‘ am not bothered about politics Perhaps it would be interesting t her to read some of the works Aristote, that philosopher of philosophers, who said: “Politiics i^ the highest of practical sciences."
I
Did it ever occur tp you there is politics in the price of the butter you spread on your bread; in the wool in the clothes thait you; ( wear on your back; in the leather,: in the shoes that cover your feet;
V. CTOO. j 1 lie v --- . ... . , , more ign demand than the native the felt in the hat that protects
_ » ~.rJ . c»oic»‘rTr tno
musical aggregations and it is believed], that, that is the real cause why the hostiles forces, are sacking to bar them. The association with white women. Is' being used to fan the fires of prejudice and to
your head; in the salary of! the teachers that instructs your dhild? Woodrow Wilson said “Nothkiig;' in human life is foreign to th^ science of politics.” j
dative audience. She is now at the Provident Baptist ohurch, West side. Evangelist Rauls spoke Sunday at Progressive Baptist church, 37th and LaSalle. Rev. Brown, pastor, closed a wonderful revival with 50 for baptism. On Easter morning at 4:30 many persons will gather to hear for 15 minutes, a ‘talk on the developof the South Side department store for our group by the publicity speaker, who is speaking throughout the city and distributing cards and forming clubs for the store’s interest, located at 47th St. and South Parkway, formerly Grand boulevard. * * Christian Endeavor topic was opened by Miss Priscilla Knight, “What Would Happen if the. Young People Followed Christ?’’ Reports for prayer, 52. Lesson read by Rev. Dixon. President, Mr. Vincent, told of a wonderful vision and by request. Evangelist Robinson sang, “Palm of
COSHOCTON, OHIO By Miss Bernice E. Doss Phone 1083-J Funeral services of Mrs. Millie, monson, age 90, were held evening at the home of her Edmonson Jr. Mrs. Edmonsq been ill for quite a while. SI living with her son and wife. Geo. Watkins is confined to he^ S. Lawn Ave. • Mrs. Llllft S is ill at her home, N. 6th St style show will be given April \ArVi i ♦ *c /-i n f V* 0+ AW
man a'nd young lady and the b dressed gentleman. * Listen Fol If you miss getting the Indiana^ Recorder one week, you will something, so let’s try not to mies single issue. This paper Is dellvere weekly to your door, for only 5c. * * Rev. Burks, Columbus, O., will lecture Monday evening, April 3, at the Shiloh Baptist church. • Mfss Louise Dickins and mother will spend Easter in Cambridge, O. • Charles T. Graham made a business trip to Columbus, O., Sunday. -oOo
NORTH VERNON, IND.
By Velma Dixon
Our presiding elder held his
last quarterly meeting Sunda: Second M. E. church. * N Downing will entertain Aid Mrs. Blanche Peck was hoeb the Ideal Embroidery club last ri PV * T>nn * t +
gram at Second M. E. church day at 7:30 p. m. • Don’t forget social at Waltermire buildt Fifth St., Saturday, April 7body welcome. * Rev. J. L._ The will preach. his last sermon S April 8th and will leave Monl conference which is held at this year. Everyone coma out hear his wonderful serme
t Mel
ck
Social given Saturday Good’s was a success. *
about the same * Carl Sanders
AGENTS WANTED
WITH
George Crawford Arthur Allen John Henderson Boatner & Saltus Helen Powell George Mathews Teddy Johnson and 12 Beautiful Girls —12
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
4 Days Beginning Sun., April 8-11— “The Showdown”
FEATURING GEORGE BANCROFT
| April 12-14— “MY BEST GIRL”
WITH MARY PICKFORD
place the colored Americans in aj bad light. The group behind Hughes, Is attempting to have a law passed prohibiting Negroes and Itilians from entering the country and ’are ^ing everything possible to effect its passage; It is reported, thait already the government following the example of South Africa, has decided to- exclude all colored entertainers and boxers.
NORTHWESTERN THEATRE
I
Sunday and Monday April 8 and 9— GEO. O’BRIEN and LOIS MORAN In “SHARP SHOOTERS” icsday, April 10th— (( WOLF FANGS" With THUNDER, The Marvelous Dog Wednesday, April 11— MADGE BELLAMY In “SILK LEGS” Thursday, April 12 “CHANG” Fri|day, April 13— “THE SHIELD OF HONOR” With NIEL HAMILTON and RALPH LEWIS
l-V
Gladys May of Shufflin’ Sam Go. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin’ Sam from Alabam’ who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used*
:XELENTO lUININE POMADE
boy friend of Grammar, were
here Sunday. * Phone your
149-L, early * H. C. Williams
week end at Franklin.
oOo
HAMMOND, IND.
W. W. Cooke, well known arc of Gary, spoke at St. John's Tuesday evening. Mr, Cook
candidate for the state legislature Lake county • Caroline Davis, dam
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sim Dav Sunday for Birmingham, Ala., P indefinite stay. * The Northerh 1 Eastern Star Chapter observed Palm Sunday exercises at thf E. church, Plumer Ave. Rev. is, pastor, preached the set D. A. Bethea gave a brief Also Rev. Prince. * Mrs. E. ! on who has been ill for sever is able to be out again. * M. Davis, pastor of Mt. Zion Bat church and Rev. E. H. Hinton, of St. John A. M. E. Zion e
will preach special sermons in their churches Easter Sunday morning. The Sunday school at St. John, under T. L. Daniels, and the Mt. Zion Sunday school, under S. P. Porter, win have special exercises in the evening. • • G. E. Harwell, president of the N. A. » Vt. p --,has announced a meeting for the third Sunday in April at MtZion church. Mr. Luke .Anderson,
who has charge of the Commt
center, with Mr. Turner, seems j
be getting along very nicely with
work.—D. A. B.
calantSe^
NOTES
Mrs. Julia Reerd G. W. C., entertained the Central committee of tba Calanthe courts, with a beautiful Luncheon a^her home in Bellefontatne street, Thursday ,
*=<-, xuuiouay afternoon. «•
Music by Mrs. Vesterine’s Slaughter/
The Central^
member*
is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Store*. Write for FREE sample and hook of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CQ.
of Queen Esther court.
committee is composed of
of all the courts of the 7th district.
Mrs. Carrie G. White, chairman. A beautiful Flower wedding presented at Jones Tabernacle, evening March 30th, by court No. 23, Tuggle court No. Mrs. Anna Daniels, promoter with assistance of Mrs. Lucy Hart ajqd " tic Rawls. W. C. Each Court r serrtated a flower. Eureka
was the most popumr sold the largest amount
Miss Helen Raine, Miss the two brides, were beautiful in
bridal attire. ,
Mr and Mrs. John Oliver. , Graceland avenue, entertained Me-Him and I club Wednesday nlng. 53i Mrs. Gertie Flake. 328 W. entertained the Pastime club day evening. Mrs. Elisabeth
pres&ent, _
HH
L