Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1933 — Page 6

Page Six

^ ^ . . v t, .j-. - v.- ,.v, The Indianapolis Recorder, Saturday, October 7,1933

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)iZ 5, - : ^ 1 i Popular Girl Reserve Secretary Honored; | Feter with Pretty Per-Nuptial Affairs

Previous to the wedding, several pre-nuptial affairs were

given in honor of the bride-elect. On last Friday afternoon, Miss Irene Harris was hostess to a beautiful personal shower in her honor. She received many lovely and beautiful gifts,

ful gifts. * - ; *'• •*'' < «• *'■* r Miss Harris was assisted by Mrs. Oliver Martin. " Of much interest to society in Indianapolis and abroad

is ttm marriage of Miss Gertrude Gamlin, Girl Reserve secretary of the Phyllis Wheatley Branch, to Dr. G. Errington I£err of London, England. The marriage took place on Wed-

nesday evening at the.Y. W. C. A.

I 'KOI

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On last Saturday evening. Misses JuahitA ThdifipSon vv hnd Emma Mae Allison were hostesses to a beautiful dancing party, given in honor of the bride-elect and her finance , at the Paradise Gardens. ' • 5i 'V 5m: '.'" u Miss Thompson and Miss Allison made very chaining hostesses.

On last Monday evening, the Committee of Management of the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. honored the bride-elect with a beautiful luncheon at the home of Mrs. Oliver Martin ip Boulevard place. , The committee presented the bride-elect with an exquisite silver tray as a gift. ” r ' Mrs. E. D. Moten is chairman of the Committee of Management, and Mrs. Martin was chairman of arrangements for the affair. •

The SOCIAL WORLD

Et-.omE KELLER, SOCIETY EDITOR

. ft »<■ LI. 7232

'ag Day of GuiJd.. . Proves Success

.CHARMING

f The keen interest of the public in the Community Hospital, was manifested on Saturday, September 23 as Tag Day, conducted by the Hospital Guild. A little more, t tl^an $100.00 was realized. The Urgent report by any individual was made by Miss Louise Terry, with $16.60, The money was used fpr the immediate needs of the hospital. v 1*'^ > The tegular meeting of the Guild will be held Tuesday evening, October 10 at tW hospital. At that time, effective j>laps will be completed for the support of this institution. All members are urged to be present. Mrs^ Mayme Hatties is president of the Guild. Mrs. Georgia Martin was chairman of the Tag liay project.’ .

Meredith Williams at Organ at Walker

On last Tuesday evening, Miss Alta Roney was hostess to the bridal party at the wedding dinner in the Tearoom of the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A., held at 7 o clock. i '' • • "• T* 1 ^Miss Gertrude Gamlin Weds New York, j ! London Physician, Dr. G. Errington Kerr I . • ; 1

PORO CLUB TO GO TO CHICAGO

During the past few months, many organizations throughout the city have carried special excursions to Chicago, in order that their members and friends might have an opportunity to attend the World’s Fair. The Poro club, made up of Poro agents and dealers, will carry a special group to Chicago, on Sunday, October 8, leaving the city about 1 a. m. Anyone desiring to go on the trip will be welcome. Reservations are now being made. The tickets will be good for fifteen days. The Poro club will be guest of Mrs. Anna Pope Malone at the Poro college in Chicago, for five days. Mrs. Parthenia Crawford, 450 Blake street, is president of the club.

MISS ‘LOUSE TERRY

eouHTUttee room in the Phyllis. Wheatley branch, Young Women's Christian association, bordered wTth palms and ferns, formed the vetting for the marriage ceremony that made Miss Gertrude Marjorie Gamlin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. GamItO^ Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, tl# bride of Dr. G. Errington Kerr, sort of Mrs. Lilyan Scott Kerr of MtKv York. The ceremony was perfumed Wednesday evening October 4tli, at 6:0fl o'clock by Dr. John Weslt*p Arnold, District superintendent of the African Methcdist Episcopal church, Columgus, Ohio. *Mrs. Mary Hummons, assisted by Weir Start, played bridal music. Paul Hill sang "Calm as the Night” and “Thou Art Risen My Beloved ’. Immediately after the ceremony

the: bride and groom, left . . for their wedding trip. • ! Dr. Kerr, who took his bachelor in medicine, bachelor in surgery and finally his doctorate at Kings Medicrl college of London universitt, will practice in London. He will saillate in October, at which time Mrs. Kerr, who is Girl Reserve secretary at the Phyllis Wheatley branch, Young Women’s Christian association. will return to her position, there. She will join Dr. Kerr in London, early In April. Affairs honoring the bride given recently include a party by the Indianapolis Young Women’s Christian Association staff and a luncheon by the Girl Reserve staff of the associa.

Meredith Williams, we|l knowu late Mrs

Hams is attracting much Interest at the Walker Theatre, where he is being featured in snappy pro-

grams on the organ.

Mr. Williams, who attended the public schools, here and a graduate of Shortridge high school, has been studying for some time at the University of Chicago in the music de-

partment.

Mr. Williams may be heard at the Walker each Sunday evening at 7:15 and 9:15, when he is assisted by other vocal talent. The public is urged to send in request numbers at any time. Fan letters are also ‘welcomed, addressed directly to Mr. Williams, sent in care of the theater. Don’t forget to have him to play your favorite number.

Charming Miss Louise Terry, who reported the largest amont of money . to the Community Hospital guild,

Susie Wil- j ,iay. Miss Terry turned in

*1(1.r.n.

sort Of the

Northside Baptist Has Joint Musicale

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The musicale, given at the Northside Baptist church on last Sunday evening, was one of unusual beauty and refined entertainment from the choirs, under the direction of Mrs. Josephine Foster. The combined choirs were the Northside Baptist and the Seventeenth Street Baptist, which were assisted by other outstanding talent of the city. Among those to assist on the program were: the Antioch Baptist trio, composed of Mesdames Margaret Bailey, Felicia Smith and Willa Dickerson; Mrs. Mamie Davis reader; and Miss Lee Anna McDowell, who gave piano numbers. Mrs. Charlie Rhea was a soldist and led the Negro Spirituals. Mrs. Hattie Sanders also gave lovely vocal numbers. Mrs. Helen Jefferson acted as Mistress of Ceremonies; and Mrs. Marian Douglass and Miss Laura Davis were at the two £i an08 - Mrs. Foster, who contends for the highest type of sacred music for church worship, is one of the best directors in the city. The Rev. B. H. Hogan is the pastor.

Always on a Solid Leather Bases

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Fall Festivale Will Be given The Mount Zion Music And Drama dub, will have a Fall festival, October 9. 10 and 11 at the church, where a i interestng and snappy program 'vill be given each night. Special decorated booths will be oti display and refreshments will be served. Officers and members of the club are': Mrs. Helen , Laster, president; Mrs. Althea Lane, vice-president: Mrs. Jdamife'Coffield,* secretary' Herr 1-ert Martin, treasurer; Harlan Hicks, business manager; Miss Eloise Keller, pianist; 'Mrs. Rachael Brumfield. Mrs. Eron Cox, Averitte H. Corley, Virgil Cox and Samuel Lane.

Sponsors Big Meet On the Eastside

An enthusiastic N. R. A. meeting, with 125 persons attending, was sponsored by Mrs. J. T. V. Hill on the Eastside at the home of Mrs. Lottie Stith, last week. The meeting was addressed by Walter Sliyser of Butler university. Much enthusiasm on the subject was manifested. The Old Settlers club, of which Mrs. Hill is president also held a meeting at the Y. M. C. A. on last Tuesday evening when the NRA was discussed.

N.A.A.C.P. Tag Day Is Success A dozen enthusiastic young women brought in, from a few hours work, on last Saturday, satisfactorxy proceeds, from the results of the sponsoring of Tag Day by the State N. A. A. C. P. The highest amount was reported by Miss Naomi Lillian Wortham, as first; -and the second highest amount was reported by Miss Mabel McDaniels. Others who worked were: Misses Earline Thompson, Thelma Brooks, Martha Milligan, Thelma Ransom. Lucile Freeman, Elsie Winfrey, Gertrude Hays, Helen Rhodes, Helen Smith, Susie Price. Dr. Lucian Meriwether was chairman of the affair, Mrs. Stella Walker, co-chairman, assisted by Mrs. C. I. Taylor, Misses Hazel Alexander, Juanita Bobson and Eloise Keller.

P. T. A-’s To Have __ Special Program The Parant-Teacher association of School No. 64 will have a special Discovery Day program Thursday, October 12 at 3 p. in. * . D. T. Weir, assistant superintendent of the Indianapolis Schools, will be the honored guest and will address the association. The Primary Band, under the direction of Miss Frances Marshall will play two patriotic numbers. A Discovery pageant entitled ‘‘Christopher C”—will be given by the intermediate grades. The Pioneer Boys club will sing a Negro spiritual, entitled, "Shouting All Over God’s Heaven”. The Mother’s chorus, consisting of Mesdames Orinda Miller, Fannie

Elizabeth Carter Council Has Meet

New Albany Girl Recently Wedded

NEW ALBANY, Ind.; Oct. 4.— Miss Bettie Lee Buchanan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Buchanan, Sr., 1422 Beechwood avenue, be-^ dei > came the bride of Austers Stubbins, on last Saturday at four o’clock at the A. M. E. Zion church. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion with ferns, palms and roses. The single ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. D. S. White and the wedding march was played by Miss Elizabeth Nelson. Miss Elizabeth Johnson sang bridal airs, including “I

Love You Truly”.

The bride’s attendants were: Misses Lena D. Buchanan, Lucile I.

Brown, Opal Wright, Anna Robin- Buchanan, Pearl B. Grundy, Willa

son, Elizabeth Davis, Pernie Bar clay, Audrey Taylor, Armenia Ellington, Mary Crowdus, Ida Mae Wade, will present two number;#-: (a) “Hail Columbia” and “Columbia the Gem of the Ocean.” Mrs. Fannie Brown will be soloist; and Mrs. Audrey Taylor, accompanist. The invocation will be given by Rev. Mr. Hendricks, pastor of Penick Chapel A. M. E. Ziop church. Tea will be in charge of the Girl

Reserves. The P. T- A. of School No. 37 will open its fall program, Thurs. evening, October 12, at eight o’clock with a recital, given by the Pearson Opportunity School of Music, under the direction of Mrs. S. Jackson, instructor. Students of Miss Mary Louise Southern will be presented in their first appearance at this time. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. Hazel Hendricks is principal and Mrs. Mary J. Southern is president of the P. T. A. association.

Second Musicale at New Baptist

On Sunday Octoger 8 at 4:00 p. m., sharp, the second of a series of monthly musicales will be given at ti e New Baptist church of which the Eev. W. W. Wines is paster. Trie affair Is being given under the direct supervision of Mrs. Mattie xtovall '.Vines. The program will be as follows: orf.an prelude, Miss Sylvia McCann; rnthem, choir of Jones Tabernacle, .African Methodist Episcopal Zion church; piano duet, from tl.o Cosmopolitan School of Music; solo, Mrs. Fannie Murray musical monologue, Miss Eleanor Bryant: piano solo, Deotis Hardiman; selections. Cosmopolitan Jubilee singers; offertory by choir; address, Miss Irene Harris of the Phyllis Wheatley Young -Women’s Christian association; closing hymn, the Cosmopolitan Jubilee singers.

Lovely Miscellaneous Shower Is Given for Recent Bride by Mrs. Ann Craig . ^ very pretty affair was given on last Saturday evening, i^i the torm. of a miscellaneous shower, when Mrs. Ann Craig entertained in honor of Mrs. C. Verne Adams, recent bride, who, before her marriage, was Miss J. Pauline Bolden. The shower was given at tjae home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, 869 West 26th street. A beautiful color scherile of pink and green was carried out; and promptly at 7 pL m. a very luscious supper was served by candlelight. Brjfee, a word contest, and jig-saw puzzles were the features of the evening. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Anna Laurie Gillium, Mrs. Hattie Mae Zeigler, Mrs. Olivia Cowherd and Mrs. Lola Holmes. The word contest prize was won by Mrs. Addie Porter. The jig-saw puzzle word was given to Mrs. Louise Craig. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. '•* : Mrs. Craig was assisted by Mrs. Claudine Smith, Mrs. Lola Holmes and Mrs. Hattie Mae Zeigler.

IT’S EXCLUSIVE

St/'esrtpt/L

Railway Clerk Dies Suddenly

Homer A. Ragland, railway mail clerk, died suddenly, Wednesday, September 27, at his home, 4046 Boulevard place. His funeral was

held quietly, after which his body i clc f 5 “P f. um P s » mole . $^olor a was shipped immediaately to Cin ! other bIcmish « <l u '5 ker than

w * lhin g y° u ever use d before.

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ciunati for burial in Warsaw ceme

tery.

He had lived in this city for only three years, coming here in mail service, of which he had been a member since 1923. He in us born June 14, 1897 in Cincinnati, where he attended the public schools and graduated from the Hughes high school. He formerly lived in Pittsburgh, Pa., and also Dayton, Ohio, He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Thelma Ragland; a mother m-law, two aunts, cousins and a host of other relatives and friends.

Y.M.C.A. Quartet Guest Artist at - the World’s Fair

The Y. M. C. A., quartet, composed of George M. Robinson, Jr., Wallace Woolfolk, Chas. Samuels and-Clarence Hicks have just completed a tour of the . state, under the management of Purdue University Alumni association, singing in eaph county, sponsored by the 4-H clubs of the state. The quar^fet was guest artist, last Sunday at, (Jie Century of Progress before an audience of thirty thousand in the .Hall of Science and the Indiana Building. The quartet also appeared, recently on the farewell program in honor of .Meredith .Nicholson, newly ap pointed Minister to Paraquay, at the Athletic club.

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The Parent-Teacher association of School No. 87 will hold a reception for teachers and new mothers, Wed nesday, at 3:15 p. m. Mrs. Vivian I. Marbury, principal, will extend a welcome to new par ents and following, will be the appointing of new committees and the installation of officers. A representative from the Community Fund will speak at this meeting also. Selma Larry, president; Vivian I. Marbury, principal.

FOR RENT Modern-six-room double exclusive north side neighborhood. Inquire Mr. Ransom, 4th floor. Walker building, Li. 7458.

Mae Russell, Mary Elizabeth Johnson and Susie Buchanan. Flower girls were little Mary Ei. Buchanan and Mary Louise Buchanan. Little Katharyn Mae Buchanan was the ring bearer. The bride was most attractively gowned as she entered on the arm of her father. Immediately after the ceremony a reception followed at the home of the bride’s parents. After the reception, the bride and groom, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William G. Davis and Mrs. Lena Stubbins, left for Tell City,

Ind.

The Elizabeth Carter concil met in its first fall meeting at the Club home, 2034 North Capitol avenue, on ~ v x uc^emy. » i Reports were giv^n by the presi-<-nt and other delegates from the fate and \National federation and the election of officers was held. Officers are as follows: Mrs. Julia Jeflerson, president; Mrs. Minerva Worthington, vice-president; Mrs. Madeline Miller, second vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Charley Rhea, recording secretary; Mrs. Helen Laster, financial secretary; Mrs. Ruth Browtreasruer; Mrs. Salile Garvin, cuaplain: Mrs. Hattie Rawls, parliamentarian; Mrs, Teresa Sanders, pi- ; >irs. tjenevieve Carr, organizer; Mrs. Rosa Ferguson, re-

po ?“-

The new officers were instaueu r received by Mrs. Lillian Brown. A short talk was made by Mrs. Qd« Belle Elliott of Cleveland, oiiio, wirl* ..-> uie sister cf Mrs. Rosa Ferguson. The next meeting will be held, Tuesday October 17, which will be the Home-coming and a repast will

he served.

Eat Sea Food For Good Health > The Merchants . .Fish and Oyster company, 34 ‘ West "deorgia street, qf .. iiicii oticotr Meesael is / proprtetoh, has just opened to the. public with an irresistibly appetising stock of the . hoicest supplies procurable. The company, which is catering to Colored trade with great success is distributing thousands of neatly gotun up pamphlets to housewives and 1 respective patrons urging the latter to "Eat sea food products for their Valuable iodine content”, concluding with the catchy suggestion to "gSK >our aoctor why* .,

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Open on Sunday —

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