Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1928 — Page 2

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i Two

The Indianapolis Recorder, Saturday, June 9, 1928

iL CALANTHEANS PLAN TO ENTERTAIN 500 GUESTS, p MEMBERS AND FRIENDS imittee Of Lodges, Uniform Ranks, Expect Record Attendance At Reception, Thursday Eve., ITune 14

By STAFF WRITER)

over-whelming enthusiasm e jDftl»nth(3ans of the city in ;S© to an invitation from the

lodges and Uniform

but that nt) effort will be made to save day light after that, hour, so come prepared to stay or miss the

best part, of the program. All departments of the ■■order will

to attend a reception giv- j be represented. The Courts, the their honor, has caused the . lodges, uniform rank. 1). O. K. O., ee to enlarge on Its plans , d. O. O., Castle Hall association e additional preparations' and Juveniles. Each will have its tertain a record-breaking own “spellbinders” who will tell Nothing before attempted ybu “what it's all about." In the t with such a hearty reeep- respective departments, however, and such city-wide approval i the speeches will be concise and s affair. It is expected to to the point: the program also will together all departments of I include several musical numbers

order in one harmonious body to rejuvenate that old-time enjm in order that the fullted, undivided and unlimited jration of every Pythian and lanthean and their friends may j enlisted to put over the great im of entertaining the Suae lodge of 1920. ir. Win. H. Porter, chairman. k that the program will start p. m. day-light saving time.

which, according to the chairman Sir. Amos Bybee, will be rendered by iirst class artists. \V. C. Brown, a widely-known caterer, who names millionaires among his patrons, will be in charge of the menu and promises the same service as his own patrons would receive, amid elaborate decorations, favors and souvenirs. He will have a staff of fifty assistants so as to he sure every-

one will bo served.

The reception will be held in the Assembly hall of the Pythian

Castle hall building.

Although this affair is in honor of the Calantheans and their friends all Pythians aro expected to be present. Committee’s final meeting, Sunday, June 10th. —*—oOo *

Commencement

Program At Attacks

(Continued From Page One)

her of Pyramid Council St. Louis, Mo. oOo—

No. 20,

La. Mob Lynches Two Brothers

(Continued From Page One)

fought by Harry T. Holman and Charles M. Bryan, their‘ attorneys, who immediately made a motion for a new trial that will be heard by Judge Tom W. Harsh on June 15. In the event it is overruled, the rase will be carried to the su-

preme court on appeal.

With this conviction, only one more of the seven men accused of causing the $500,000 failure of the Fraternal & Solvent Savings Bank and Trust Co., remains t o tace the bar. He is P. W. Thornton, teller at the Solvent bank, who turned state’s evidence on Hayes, Atkins and ' Yancy, and testified to making the fals£ entry of $21,403.35 in Hayes’ account upon which the men were tried. K was the theory of the state, • n the present case, that Hayes, endowment secretary for the colored Knights of Pythias, was short in his accounts in the sum of $21 -

Charles Roberts, J 403.35. That was in July, 1925. In Nejdssa Broken- August of the same year there diiuia

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outs.trot' the entire Student body. The entire cast might be described in the superlative, and according to the opinion of students, who are home from the various colleges, the affair would have been a credit to a college group. Those who appeared in the major roles were Henry Liggons, Lillian HamMton, Hortense Posey, Dorothy Dean, Albert Ferguson, Ralph Jones, James Hill, Joseph Williams, Thomas Jefferson and Ernagt Rice. Other participants wore James Anderson, Theodore Royston, Ralph Hanley, Ceorge Keno,

Allen Gibson, James Wright,

burr, Marion VanHorn, Howard Shively, John White, Bennett Madison, Morris, Colder, Audrey Pierison, Morris Holder, Audrey PierChairman of committees working under Mr. Harper were Russell Lane, eooehing: Frances B. Coston, costumes; chairman of dances, Miss Ann Johnson: H. T. Riley, stage properties, Miss Mattie Julian, make-up, and other members of the English department, assisting on these committees were Mrs. Mary A. Johnson, Miss Henrietta Herod, Miss Moray Atkins, Mrs. V. E. Payne, Miss Tranquilia Riley and Mrs. Stella

Walker.

Class Day was observed Thursday with Senior meeting, and Farewell in the auditorium in the morning. Senior hour in the afternoon and class play, “The Importance of Being Earnest,” in the evening, given under the direction of Miss Henrietta Herod, assisted by Miss Murray Atkins and Mrs. V. E. Payne of the English

department.

Those in the cast were Alex Stout, Edvenoil Henderson, Ralph

Hanley, Thomas . Waters. Sanford work Qf Negro hospitals, urged Ramsey, \ ivian Reynolds Helen! mem } )ers G f the association to sup Broyles, Olivia Mitchell and Doris | these hosnitals and commehd-

Norrel. The entire cast was good uid the young people were a credit to their trainers and to the class

PbHL. ^1

Cunningham Cleaning Co., A Successful Firm

News Of

The Churches

The Union Memorial

Baptist Church

Worshipped' at Walnut, and Senate Ave., and had splendid services last Sunday. Rev. T. J. Fraiklin preached at 3 p. m. Rev. 1). R. Heart will speak Sunday. City Union Missionary meeting will be at 3 p. m. Mrs, J. C. Miller is t ie president. Come early with a visit1 or to the morning services. A ! friendly luncheon will be givm. All are welcome. Rev. J. C. Mill-

fer, minister.

; Uniqn Tabernacle Baptist Cor. Senate avenue and St. (’lair

St., Rev. R. D. Leonard, paster. i S. S. at 8:30 a. m. The pastor will preach at. 10:30 a. m. Children’s , day program and church rally. ’Rev. W. M. Winfrey will preach.

The rally sermon at 3:30 p. m.

Last -Sunday was the scene of a splendid services, morning, after* noon and night. The sermon liy 1 Rev. J. T. Highbaugh, in afternoon

vif gil Cunningham was very profitable. Everybody ^o VirKjl ‘fuiminKh.ini another of . In- to church Sunday,

young business men, who! Mt. Zion Baptist

was to be a state convention of tin* 1 = iriviiid to push ahead. Mr <*mi-. r ., r -.a,,. n _, lodge and it was necessary foi ' ninehain [believes that modern bus- L. j? Butler nastor This churtih Hayes to show a proper balance '»<■■ imdhnds must he applied before I ^ nQW o]) q’ liKht ' .saving tim!

•ss hope for success. ; s s a( . 9:30 a m . B y p p L ningham lias been n. the, (; o() p m . Morninf , Service

Rian mg busmen# for eight 10 • 50 «

and make a turnover of funds to R. W. Allen, elected to succeed him

by the lodge.

To make up the deficit, two checks were executed, one by Atkins and the other Hayes. In this way the lodge’s account was credited with the correct balance. Later the checks were taken out of the account and still later a check for $21,403.35 was drawn- on Hayes’ account by the lodge. To meet the check he debited Allen’s account for the amount of the shortage. Then there followed a series of book juggling to mislead auditors for the lodge and bark-

ing department.

Attorney General W Tyler McLain and Wiliiam Gerber, his first assistant, presented, what appealed to be an air tight case against the convicted men and both were disappointed in the verdict. Gerber working for four months on compilation of the intrica'te evi

deuce.

any tiilsin .Mi. ''uri gni mi ■nt

>- ■"'» - ** - A- I (iave Thiwerro “iff

3 p. in. the Gospel choir will havle

they represented. The crowd Tuesday evening filled the auditorium to standing room. All events of the week were well patronized.

Lynching In Mo.

) port these hospitals and commended the proposal to establish a class “A” hospital in the state. He commended the work and the progress of medical schools, and urged the profession to support these schools. In speaking of prohibition, he said it did not necessarily come within the province of his address but it was an issue in 1 which the nation was concerned.

Takes A New Turn\^ oxprcssBd a " nni '“

IP lias [built up a large business

' ,l< l| ’ " f ,,ls wife ’ ^ ,s ' j Lew service. Rev. Highbaugh ankl nmngham who manages hjs quartet will have char{?e . A|l ■ s ^: ' ', UMnin, : h ‘ l,n ’/!" are invited. 8 p. m., sermon, “Jesiis time between the '-ik s p r0( . laims Thc Kingdom Of God.f

f lub ill M street, where be is Re on time> hea.t waiter and h.s own bus,ness St p hjlj Episcopal

< 1 nniugliam ‘'loaning- < o., j

through tl .lessi'- <’i

the Imsii.H ss. Mr.

vbbs his

emnloys several people experienced in tin elefi ning and repairing of^ garments and uses tw<i delivery vetiiel* Me. Cuhningham believes in mo'b rn nv-thorls and .%tntes, success oi a business depends on taking eare of the little things and rendering the utmost, in courtesy to all patrons. — d( )(| Local Elks 9 Lodge Elects Officers Indiana tidge Xu. 10|, of tlie I. B. I'. <1. 1:1 ks of^ VV.', at their semi-an nual fdeetiiLi, elected the following offict i s; Jno. H. <'amptiell. Exalted Ituler. Gun ay Dodson, Esteemed head-

ing Knight

Burton Wiikerson, Es-

t-eme'l Loyal Knight* Leslie Smith, Esteeiiied Lecturing Knight; Charles Crc- ne, E.* |Uirc; Ceorge Lay, Inner Guard and Isaac Dixon, Tyler. Delegates elected to the Grand loflg. in Chicago, were Guy C. Blaine, vV. VV. Il.'jd*- and Lundy Dodson, iielegates to the state association are:Sv-Gabri<|l A. Drake, Eugenie Terry ‘.Vim .latiper and E. L. Johnson.

(Continued From Page One)

1- — medical profession ■ B ■ ■ II ■

/ should not be restricted in the use

1 HMi 1

Tom Dicksonl

There’s rhythm in this boy’s

singin’, He’s a wearying with labor and worr

V:.

ift

achin’ to soothe qou tniihe LABOR BLUES WORRY BLUES Sung by — TOM DICKSON

; PHONOGRAPH CORP.

Records

25 West 45th Sl, New York

of alcohol for medicinal purposes. The Thursday morning meeting

no clues to the identity of any of • was a scientific point session. In the* mob. No arrests have been J the afternoon the medical session made. [ held a meeting and later the dent-

* * * I al section and pharmaceutical secSLATER, Mo., June 8.—The be- lion held meetings. lief that Ocie Williams was lynch-! — -oOo- — — ed by a mob ot his own race has Mfkyg) nhis spread among all classes of people ^ ifM tZillJJfllo

in this town as everyone, citizens and officials, refused to discuss the matter. No one knows anything about the affair, let him tell it, and an outsider gets the impression immediately that the so-called kidnaping was a “cut and dried affair.” It is the belief here that the white people “understand” that the Negroes had a “little business” to settle among themselves for the killing of Logan. Sheriff E, R. Hutchinson denied there had been a yn'b'ng in the county. The body has n*»t been found as was at first

reported

oOo

State Medics Hold Annual Convention (Continued From Page One)

has been a loyal supporter of the organization and was tenacious in its effort to exist. He cited eer tain perplexities of the pharmacist as a business man, and suggested co-operation and consolida lion as one way to meet big competition of the chain stores. The president commended the

Bankers Tried (Continued From Page One)

man were arrested and held on the pretense of safe keeping. The aged father and the wife of one of the lynched men, escaped the fury of

the affair.

Excursion Louisville KENTUCKY

Holy Eucharist will be celebrated at St. Philip’s Episcopal church. On Sunday at 7:30 A. M. morning prayer and sermon will be the order, at 11 A. M.. and Church school at 12:15. The sermon

theme will be, “The Lesson of the Living.”. - Daylight Saving Time will be ob-

served..

—F. Royal S. Hoagland, Vicar. Rev. Mrs. Gibbs To Preach The Rev. Mrs. Gibbs will preach Sunday at 3 p. m., at Campbell chapel. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. The Missionary circle will meet Friday evening with Mrs, Lizzie Sims, 818 Roach St. Rev. J. E. Hurt, pastor. Metropolitan Baptist You are welcome. Rev. J. D. Johnson, pastor. The pastor will preach at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Communion at 3 p. m. Special program by B. Y. P. IJ. at 6:45. The Missionary Circle raised $510.50 in May rally. Mrs. J. D. Johnson, president. Rev.v and Mrs. J. D. Johnson, Mrs. Daisy Cowherd and Mrs. Willa Johnson, motored to Louisville and attended the National Baptist S. S. congress Juslie 6 to 11.

Tuberculosis Assn. Stages Cleanup . Campaign In City The city-wide chan-up and paintup campaign conducted by the Marion county Tubercuioai.-, Assn, evoked unusual interest this year. Public schoofs, churches, V. M. and Y. VV. C. A’s., and business firms were called upon for assistance in carrying out the program and responded liberally, with their time and money in .making this the most effective city-wide clean-up effort ever instituted. So through were the results obtained, that many Negro homes now glisten with new paint, backyards- are clean and beautiful with

growing flowers.

\>ne motivating force of the drive this year, was the Interest of the Madam C. J, Walker. Mfg Cf.. and the prizes of a free vacation in th*- Y. M. C. A., Bummer < amp at Franklin .-nd Y. W. C A.. Summer camp at l ort Wpyne, to the boys and girls, having the cleanest and most attractive bark yards. Eight boys and seven girls were the successful winners and anticipate interesting trips. The work of the local Tuberculosis society is commendable and has done much L* prevent this disease and toj nurse and comfort those afflicted

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ELECTION HELD The annual election of officers of Iliaing Kun Council No. 300, A. (!. K. & D. of A., was held by Dt. Ada Goins, State Grand Queen of Indiana, Thursday night. May 23rd. Officers elected for the ensuing year are Dt. Elizabeth Copeland, M. E. Q., Dt. Fannie Moore. M. W. A.; Dt. Roseline Pounds, W. C.; Dt. Alice Reeders, M. B. P.; Sir David Baker, M. W. T.; Dt. Mary Wright, M. W. F. S.; Dt. Clara Markus, M. W. R. S.; Sir Grant Lewis, M. W. I. I.; Sir Julius Thomas, M. W O. I.: Dt. Hattie Higgsby, M. W. R. M. of H.; Dt. Gladys Booth, M. W. L. M. of H.; Sir Baker, Marshall. Officers elected for Juveniles, Dt. Silvia Brown, M. Q.; Dt. Ida Raker, M. W. K. of F.; Dt. Inez Dean, M. W. L; Dt. Cora Dismukes, 1st W. A.; Dt. Nancy Shaw, 2nd W. A. Delegates elected to attend anjiual session at Columbus in August were Dts. Elizabeth Copeland, Mary Wright and Clara Markus. The hall was beautifully decorated in the lodge colors. Luncheon was served. Visitors present were daughters Ijsaphenia Young, Daisie Swanson, John Ella Hutto, Flora Crawford, Henrietta Bradshaw, Ida Landernm, and Dt. Mamie Webb, metn-

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice Is Hereby Given, That the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of Estate of George H. Kowler, deceased, Gate .of .Marlon County, Indiana. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. NEAL JACKSON. E. LOUIS MOORE, Atty. No. 27025 5-19-3-t.

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