Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1935 — Page 7
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SATURDAY, APRIL 6. 1935
THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER
PAPE SEVEN
SPRING FASHIONS GO FEMININE ACCESSORIES IMPORTANT FACTOR SMART SUITS TAKE THE SEASON
PHI BETA KAPPA
By Winifred Butler Davit i frilly feminine models that bespeak Impulses similar to an increas- the Regency influence and the cas-
ing interest in marbles on the part of small boys and a gloating over gt>lf clubs by bigger ones, measuring off muddy spaces and wondering if Marigolds will grow in the shade; thinking about cheering up the living room, and hoping that U)ose flattering hats are going to continue in favor; casting an eye toward country roads and planning changes ip the "shack,” are all t^gnt of Spring. We have been experiencing these annually for
years.
In the bourse of events, our attention naturally is called to the
tial types with simple lines. Some of the stylings that are bloused and full looking have a slight hint of the full bloused effects of the Peasant types and then there Is the Streainline suit that has long straight lines in the coat and the sleek look bo definitely a part of the Streamline ieeling.
DREssEfe
The new dresses are so happy looking*, frilly. Temlnine^ and so very chic, Necklines are, hijeh and their very height is accentuated by the frilly ruchings and perky bows and dainty lace trimi mings that come so close to the
and
FRANCES EBwAftfiS
University o£ Kansas senior who
Spring fashion trends.
,[There are a number of different | lhroat sleeves are soft stalled "trends” from which tjw? I wearable looking.
•In the cbqres of events, mir at:! ^ <---- delightful manners. Chief among. F f br ^ ,> ^ a tromemlously im-i with two other Negro students wft. these are the Regency styles and f I)ortunt - f f r the Spring pic- elected to Phi Beta Kappa list the Peasant influences. In add^- ^ ure ‘ l^ools come first, and Ai st week. Miss Edwards was .born ir. tibn to these two. there is a trend be worn early. Then silks and the i P ttsburgh. She is. a graduate m for “Native" fashions and colorings some ^ hat TOXl Kh suriaco Irolds the , Lincoln high school in Kapsas City ai.d some talk of the importance ^ntion not too rough, hov fever, and her major is Konch. Tiu of. our old friends the "streamline Sh ^ rs , wil ! ln SOon lake otbe f \Y° ™ egro st ' udeut!j whos Inhuence" a biK lead - Pr,nts will be very scholastic average Won them tlu Clothes for Spring look soft and | « ood - V r \ n l ex \ taffetas tvliich^have povetetj Kappa keys are* Edward ( harming The well-dressed worn- a Ray brlR,lt ,ook> do<ddpd 'y ” Wi,llani s. or Ellsworth k-.,«
an is "costume minded” this I tinted crepes are also very much Spring Thefe is nothing that will | tbp Picture Cluffons developgiye a person that “bien soigne" p d in tailored dresses will get n
big play this year,, arid knitted suits are the last word. Laces will be good this season and will be fashioned from the street dress
to the Etrictly formal.
Colors are important, and of
^ FIVE AMONG MANY ^
m i
look more readiiy than an Ensemble that make^ a perfect, picture. Accessories play a bigger part than ever in completing the ensemble theme, and there arc types for
e\brv costume
SUITS course navy comes first, and then Salts make headlines mis year. 1 ">? e,ltlt " bl » p , fa, " i , lv - , , flr “ v “’"J a»a in hig B er. bolder type. A j T C Piet ’ e" k ’ The smart suit is what every woman ^mrse. is in me picuiie. i ne wonts ter 1035. Every type. „t' deeper toned pastels will also be suit is offered this year. Suits j tr aturou. for the ultra feminine, suits fir j MILLINERY the very young, suits for the ma* | Hats fall right in line with (lie iron, suits for the tailored w; 1 ”’'” rends of Ule season The Poko suits for dress, suits for work and ! bonnet or Regency inspiration suits tor play. should be mentioned first, for it
lliams, oi Ellsworth, Kas., and Mrs. Wanda Piper Owens, of Sa-
iina, Kas.—ANS Photo.
Xbe co d n me s'*, cons^ting of a dress ami coat, is one of the most important things in the Spring picture. Suits too, have for thp most part “gone feminine.” even the riiost tailored of them have lost their look of rigidity The cape suit is very new. In various types you will see the
ir creating a big stir. The off-thfe-face hat comes back with renewed vigor and is more wearable
ing brims that are very sleek looking. *1 oe Hat “back 'on hats tnis
year is a new trend.
We are still racing around a lot (•' cocktail parties and ot course the dressy cocktail hat gets into I the picture. This type of hat too i’i perfect for wear with the res- ! tuurant or dinner costumes in tui-1 lorilig styling. Veils make the cocktail hats, there’s nothing much i j them but veil, and women auore i tnat "mysterious” look that a veil
lends to tne features.
And don’t forget tne felts. The well-dressed Woman nrtisi inciaue u lelt hat in ne, .vaiu.oue. j tels are very goou to oe worn wnn J
knitted suites.
the back and is much more com fortable to wear and looks much more “easy” on the head. The Streamline trend creeps Into quite a few of these which has sweep^
Correct Classes Regardless of your particular form of eye trouble, the glasses yt>u wear should fit your individual case. Choose the frame you prefer from
our modern and complete stock. Examination by State Registered
iroktn Optometrists. Let us pre- Optical
scribe the correct j lens for you.
(.taste placed
Department, Main Floor,
Balcony
The Wm. H. Block Co.
APPLICATION
PERFECT LEG CONTEST
24th
8:30 P. M.
$25.00 IN PRIZES, WED. APR.
TOMLINSON HALL
Must Be Accompanied by Photo Showing Legs Only Name : 4 Address City State r -^-
BRING OR MAIL TO
“PERSIAN TEMPLE” 5IS Indiana Ave. CARE OP INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER' MUST BE IN BY MIP-N1TE APR. 22—NO PHOTOS RETURNED
JEWELRY
than before. it is built down at member' mor^niv W * re th» tank anil la ,n,.nh mnrn non,. jeW(jlry There . g „
that Is the perfect running mate with every costume. Tlj uuta teminiHe, the sleek streamlined, the colorful Peasant and native types, and a gaiaxy ot intermedi-
ate types, '
GLOVES
Gloves are especially styled to lie in with the various trimmings and trenus in reauy to wear. co*u-,-u Liuuunng, suined etieci, oows and ruching, pleating anu pipings. It you look sharply you wm nuu gloves that exactly match t„e trimmings of your dress. Gloves have another meaning tins year than just , to cover your huuus, they must complete mat lovely picture, the ensemble. Leather gloves will be pushed asiue as the season auvances lor iaorics will steal the snow. Fab ric gloves are so perfectly deleqtible that they will be irresistible
this year.
HANDBAGS Handbags are roomier and bigger this season and an adued development is the w f ell groomed handbag must have a comb from now on. Vanity bags, hanuie bags, streamline efiects in leathers and fabrics will ,oe featured. Patent leather bags have an im portant place in the mode and they add a sparkling note to the gay spring icostume.
SHOES
Shoes step right into the picture and show their manners m new airy cuts that are decideuiy feminine, dainty and very Spring like. Stltchings, pipings anu cutouts all lend grace to the new shoes. The glove fitting streamline effect is still with us and shoes must hug the foot to be
smart.
The smartest heel except for very dress wear is not too high, but has a shaped effect which makes it slim looking. Flats are also included in the Spring picture. Leathers are diversitied t .uU very smart anu the fabric shoe is also smart looking. Color combinations give a new keynote. The growth in importance of two-color, three-color, and four-color effects in the ensemble points to a new need for two-color basic tones in shoes. Although the all-white, al^-ulack, all-brown and all navy blue shoes continue to be volume fashions, shoes that combine two or more colors are definitely on the increase. ( Every style detail lends smart ness to the new mode. The gay taffetas, perky bows and feminine frills suit half express the high hopes in the Spring Fashions for
1935.
DELTAS TO STAGE BRIDGE • . PARTY AND FASHION REVUE ' FOR SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Monday evening* Xpril 22, Jordan Hall of the Y. W. C. A. will 5e the scene of a benefit bridge pArty and fashion revue. The affair 4s being sponsored by Chi Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta sorority,for the benefit of its scholarship, fund. : ’ Spring fashions will be modeled by well-dressed women prominent in Indianapolis.’ social clrelest ; There will also be a Debutante Promenade in which young ladies ^and i their escorts will display spring wear fdr collegians and the younger set. • In addition to this; current models from some of the outstanding race establishments Will be displayed. These include dresses from Tribble’s Dry Goods Store, hats from the Anna Louise Hat Shop of which Mrs, Alberta Thompson is proprietor, and flowers from the Atkins Flower Shop. This is the sorority’s first attempt in some time to replenish its scholarship awards to aid more worthy girls in the community who desire to attend college. Mrs. Mildred Keller Johnson was the last recipient of such an award.
it
Engagement Is Announced At Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Pacham, 2035 fandes street, entertained their lister, Miss Dena Parham, Saturday 3vening with a lovely birthday pary. The birthday cake was a gift rom Joe Francis and many other ovely gifts were received. During the course of the evening, i the engagement of Miss Parham to McKinley Francis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Francis, £134 Gale street, was announced by Mr. Francis’ sister, Miss Mabel Francis. The wedding will take place in May. Among those who enjoyed cards and dancing were Misses Ruth JOhnsori, Mattie McGuire, Verhoka Palmer, Alberta Patterson, Mable Francis, Mable Tyson. Dena Parham. Messers John Gorum, Vernon Duncan, Johnson and James Bivens. Alfonso Carter, McKinley Francis, Robert Lee, George Parrott, George Northton and George Logan.
Luncheon for Miss McDonald
Mrs. Willa Johnson was entertained with a luncheon at her home Sunday evening in honor of Miss Mabel McDonald, of South Bend, who attended the Students’ conference here last week. A color scheme of orchid and green was carried out in the decorations and service. Music and games were features of the evening. Guests included Miss Lucile Gaines, Charles Ashe, Jr., Herman King, Jr., T. King, Albert Luster, Roscoe Polin, Miss Mary Helen Mitchell, Stanton Jones and Eugene C. Reeves of Elkhart.
ENTERTAINS WITH TEA
Among Indianapolis’ fairest and very interesting folk are the ladies pictured Itc*v Upper left. Miss lima Miller, teacher at ocnool No 87, who is spending her Spring vacation visiting her mother in Dixon,
, . f The Octavia Bridge club girls iegiate club salons that are aeing sorority and the Corinthian Baptist were hostesses to fifty guests at a held at the V. M. C. A. Below, church work. Lower left, Miss ! tea Sunday afternoon at the CoMiss Saddle Ewing, one of the many Mary Thelma Ransom, a post-grad-! Icmikl T ea Room in North Capitol
clieeifui members of the Attack:
high school junior class.
Lower right. Miss Vivian Key
Tenn. Upper right Miss Jessie | nolds. teacher at School No. 5(5 Sim Keys, chairman of the Intereol-| is active in’the Sigma Gamma Rho
nate student at Attucks high school. She is eyeing the Butler university curricula. Teaching is her ambition.
Maxie Miller’s
LOVE ANSWERS
0LUBS
Dee's Paradise
40c BEFORE 10‘.30
65c AFTER
Atte* Scaring In Europe
Baron
PERSON
ARISTOCRATS of RHYTHM
WILL BE HER*
Sunday Apr. 7 ‘THISfigyiESTRA KNOCKBp BBOADWAV BHrC AND TURNED HARLEM UPSIDE DOWN
PLANS DANCE
At the last meeting of the Silver leaf Industrial club with Mr. and •. Mrs. John Taylor, final plans were. \ made fo rthe gingham dress dance to be given at the Trianon ball room on April 12. Sherman Fant was elected vice president. On next Monday evening at 8 p. m. the club will sponsor a whist party i at the K. of P. hall.
Man Married—Five Girls and Never a Boy—Just Dying for a Boy—Tempted to Hunt a Boy on the Outside—Wrong, all Wrong—Might Get Just an Outside Girl—Would Any Man Grant this to His Wife—I Bet No!—Better Swallow Disappointment and Go On. Maxie Miller: I am a married
allegro
The Allegro club me with Janies Brown last week when guests night was observed. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Chariot i.e Hill and Anna Lee Uetn>>’. Prizes weie won by Robert McAfee, Luella Miller, Mary Hill and George
Johnson.
EVADiNE BRIDGE The Evadne Bridge Girls - met
man forty years old. I have been j Thursday at the home of Miss Madi
Ruth Harris with Mrs. Rowena
married to my wife twenty years. We have five girls and never a boy, and all my life I’ve been just dying for a boy. My wife laughs at me, shrugs her shoulders and says, “ ’Tain’t my fault,” and lhal makes me so mad! Now, I’ve heard it argued that under such circumstances a man would have the right to find him a hoy on the outside. I’m tempted to do this and I am writing to ask your opinion.—Sad Husband. Sad Husband: You are just as wrong as you. can be. If all (he children were boys and your wife was "just dying” for a girl, would you justify her in going outside for a girl? F bet not! Of course, it is not your wife’s fault! How can you blame her? Then how do you know the outside child would not be another girl? Then, it would be a terrible sin to have an illegitimate child born to you. What comfort could you get out of such a condition? How could you clear yourself in the eyes of such a child? Better go on and swallow your disappointment. Thousands have just the same to endure.—
Maxie Miller.
FORD ’275
'32 *45 4-Cly. Cpe. DOWN ROY W1LMETH CO 720 N. Meridian
ST. MARK'S A. M. E. ZION CHURCH SOLIDARITY CLUB WILL GIVE Annual Musical Contest BETWEEN CHORU6EB w QUARTETTES — SOLOISTS AND DUETS QF CITY AND STATE The Affair Wifi ponteft of the Most Outstanding Musical Talent Tomlinson Hall, Wed., Apr. 10, 8 P. M. PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED ROSCQE POLIN. Director T. C. CLAYTON, President REV. J L JONES, Pastor. ADM. 25c
Crane as hostess. Prizes were awarded to Miss Harris, Mrs. Anno Grubbs and Sadie Turner. MARI B. J ALBERT Mrs. Georgia Townsin will l»c hostess to Mary B. Talbejt club at the residence of Mrs. Hettie A. Vaulx. 1VVLEA WAY Floyd B. Fisher was host to the Wyleaway Bridgr eluh Saturday right. After a short business session. Denver Hinton was presented with the club trophy for the second time for having the highest yearly score. Prizes were won by Oscar Morris. Robert Marbnry and Shannon Blair. HAPPY GIRLS The Happy Girls Society club met with Miss Kittie Barnett Thursday. Prizes were won by Miss Narcisus Jones, Miss Myrtle Mm fey and Miss* Nancy Caldwell. SILVER LE AF IMH STRI A I, The Silver Leaf Industrial club was 'entertained last week by Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor. Sherman Fant was elected vice president. Final plans were made for th« gingham dress dance to be given at the Trianon Ballroom on April 12th. META ODELPHIAN GIRLS Mrs. Pauline Adams was hostess to the Meta Odeplhian Girls club Thursday evening. VAGABONDS The Vagabonds held their “Cocktail hour" with Mr. and Mrs. Clyaton Harris Sunday afternoon. CHATTER BOX BRIDGE The Chatter Box Bridge club met with Mrs. Eroy Harper Thursday. Mrs. Irene Joyner received the prize. YOUNG WOMEN’S The Young Women’s Missionary Soceity of the Second Baptist church conducted a spelling bee Thursday evening and Charles Overton was awarded the prize. zLKND A HAND—The Lend a Hand club met with Mrs. Sallie Hunter Monday evening. RITk—The Ritz club met with Jenkins entertained the Phoopee Beau Monde Bridge club Tuesady. META OrMLPHIAN (imTrft—Mrs. Pauline Adams was hostess to the Meta Odelphian Girls club Thurs-
day evening. VAGABOaDS — The Vagabonds held their “Cocktail hour” with Mr. ami Mrs. Clayton Harris Sunday
altcrnoon.
CHATTER BOX BRIDGE—The Chatter Box Bridge club met with Mrs. Eroy Harper Thursday. Mrs. Irene Joyner received the prize.
avenue. A program was rendered on which Miss Willa Garret, and Mrs. Vernice Parker sang and Charles Winston gave several read-
ings from Dunbar.
club met with Mrs. Mary Lewis. Prizes were won by Mrs. Carpenter Hopson and Mrs. Elizabeth Martin. WHOOPEE BUDDIES — Mrs. Jenkins entertained the Whoopee Buddies club Thursday. Prizes were won by Mrs. Della Pettrie, Mrs. Irma Chatman and Mrs. Daisy Vaughn. A guest party was given at the home of Mrs. Della Pettrie.
YOUNG WOMEN S—The Young j March 28
Women's Missionary Society of the J RITZ—The Ritz club met with Second Baptist church conduced a jvi rs . Thelma Kincaid. Prizes were
spelling bee Thursday evening and Charles Overion was awarded the
prize.
RHYTHM GIRLS—Mrs. Elizabeth Hamrick was hostess to the Rhythm Girl’s club last week. ROYAL ACE —Miss Maybell Thompson entertained the Royal Ace culb Wed. night.. Prizes were v on by Miss Essie Montgomery and Mrs. Bessie Conn. JUST US TWELVE Mrs. Rebec-
awarded to Mrs. Leora Cultrell, Mis. Thelma Kincaid and Mrs. Min-
tora Roberson
LEND A HAND—The Lend a Hand club met with Mrs. Sallie Hunter Monday evening. SOUTHS IDE—The Southside Get together club met with Mrs. Katie Bell. Prizes were won by Mrs Georgia Hopper, Mrs. Alice Butler and Mrs. Katie Beil. HAPPY GO-LUCKY—Mrs. Thel-
E. C. Shropshire Will Give Pianb And Organ Recital Mrs. Elizabeth Cheatham Shropshire, piano instructor and director to the Young PecpIetS Choral club, will be presented Monday evening at 8 o’cock in an interpretative piano and organ recital at Greater Bethel A.M.E. church. Following is the program to be rendered: t Invocation—Rev. R. C. Henderson. Piano Group—Songs Without Words—Mendelssohn. No. 11—The Parting. No. 20—March.—Elizabeth Cheatham Shropshire., ., : Piano Group—Peer Gynt Suite— Greig. Morgenstimmurg Op. 46, No. 1; Ase’s Tod Op. 46 No. 2; Anitra’s Tang Op. 55 No. 4—Elizabeth Cheatham Shropshire. Vocal Grdup—Morning Speaks. Sinner. Please Don’t Let Dis Harves' Pass—Burleigh-Page. Now the Night in Starlit Splendor—Donizct-ti-Dressler. Octett No. 1.—Organ Group Arranged by Elizabeth Cheatham Shropshire. In the Bottoms Suite— R Nathaniel Dett. Prelude (Night); His Song; Honey (Humoresque). Concerto in A. Minor (two pianos) Op. 16—Greig. 1st Piano—^ Elizabeth Cheatham Shropshire. 2nd Piano—Susie Pruitt. Members of the Octett are: Mrs. Flossie Harris, Miss Anna Stout, sopranos: Mrs. Lavetriel Gladton. Miss Elizabeth Stovall, altos; Prentis Shack. Roger R. Hurd, tenors; Gelee Corley, Eugene Barber, bassos. Miss Susie Pruitt is the accompanist.
HUIIOOL Nu. 17 The P.T.A. will meet Thursday, April 11 at 3 p. m. Parents , are urged to hear the interesting safety program. Milton Stevenson, prin-
cipal.
SCHOOL No. 83 J
Miss Dutcher of the Marlon County Tuberculosis Society will sp£ak at the P. T. A. meeting Wednesr day, April 10 at 3 p. m. Her subject will be "The Health of a Ct in Relation to his Home and Set Life”. Miss E- M. Allison. pri\ Tf;
Pal ‘ SCHOOL No. 87
Father’s night will be obsentea Thursday, April 11, at 7:30 p v On Atty. Robert L. Brokenburr wilt$e the speaker. The primary band, Under the direction of Miss Blanche Booth, will play. Mrs Georgia Dobson. president and Mrs. Vivian Mat? bury, principal. . 74*
Set club was entertaiued by M?S. Carrie McButts Monday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ethel Edwards, Miss Octavia Bigbee and Mrs. Irene Winfrey. 4. REPUBLICAN LEAGUE:?’
ca Pyles and Mrs. Ella Quisheilber-j ma williams was hostess to the ty were hostesses to the Just Us Happy Go-Lucky Girls Whist club
Twelve club during the month of March. Prizes were won by Mrs. Catherine McWilliams, Mrs. Etta Harris and Mrs. k ioriene Joyner. UaPLUS EXCEPTIONALLE - Miss Harriet Mc>ore entertained the LaPlus Exceptionalle Wednesday evening. Prizes were won by Miss Vernice King. Miss Wilhemenia K.nnard and Miss Mildred Marshall HAPPY WHIST-The Happy Whist club met Monday with Mrs. Eloise Pruitt. After a short business meeting whist was played and
last week. Prizes were won by Miss Delight Ray, Mrs. Juanita Williams and Mrs. Catherine Johnson. BEAU MONDE BRIDGE - Mrs. Cottell Taylor was hostess to the Beau Monde Bridge club Tuesday. Prizes were awarded > to Mrs. 01lie Taylor, Mrs. Salomi Anderson,
Mrs. Julia and Hines.
CHERE AMIE BRIDGE—The Chere Amie Bridge club met Monday evening with Mrs. Daisy Cash. Prizes were won by Miss Hettie Price. Mrs. Mildred Bradley and
pnzes were won by Mrs. Eunice | tyjj sg Myrtle Salisburry Roscoe and Mrs. Elvira Allen. | FILLUP—The Fillup club met SEMPER FIDEL1S—Miss Viola Saturda y. Opal Winn.
Curtis was hostess to the club last Thursdaj. Prizes were awarded to
Prizes were won by Mrs. J. M. Morton, Mrs. Joseph Black and Mrs.
Miss Mamie Whit *. Miss Chariot- Iwiilie Randolph
tie Hill and Miss Virginia Clark. ! CAKIOCA—The Canoca club met SILVER LEAF — The Silver lopf Mrs. Retta Williams. Prizes club m* with Mrs. Nellie Itoblnj were awarded to Carolyn Caring-
son Thursday evening, after which Mrs. Vashti Robinson ento.rtainen tne club with a party. A social hear was held at the K. of P. hall
Sunday evening.
LOTUS STARS—The Lotus Stars
met with Mrs. Mary Reed V^ednesdav. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Jennie Walker. Miss Henry Car-
Ivie and Miss Newel Lee.
’ lbs INSEPARABLE—Mrs. Nora Cox entertained the Les Inseparable club last week. Prizes were won by Annie Lewis and Mrs. Lit dla Smith .
\V OG'H LEM UTE—M iss Elizabeth
Brooks was hostess to the Woghlemute club Thursday. Prizes were won by Miss Brooks, Miss Moijle Jones and Miss C ^ ne ^ Te cirls
ETON GIRLS—The Eton Girls
met with Miss Hazel BedenbaUoh Thursday. Prizes were won by Marie Pendegraph. Eva Morton and
Cornelia Parchman
TWELVEMO—Edwa rd Pat terson was host to the Twelvemo club Wednesday. A surprise birthday nerty was given for Harry Green. Shelly Tyler and Mr. Patterson at
the home of Mr. Tyler.
NIFTY EIGHT—The Nifty Eight
ten, Miss Alice Moore and Mrs. Jeanette Hughes. GRANDE TERRANCE — The Grande Terrance club met at the home of Mrs. Dora Watkins, with Miss Ora Lee Bassett and Mrs. Watkins as hostesses. Mrs. Johnnie Fitts and Miss Wilma Ross were prize winners. HOT CHA NINE—The Hot Cha Nine Girls club was entertained by Miss Pauline Fields Wednesday
evening.
JOY GRAFTERS—Misses Bertha Neiley and Velma Hariston were hostesses to the Joy Grafters club Tuesday night. Prizes were won by Misses Lilly Wilkes. Imogene Lewis, Helen Smith and Mattie
Alison.
ZODIAC—The Zodiac club met Thursday with Inez Carter. Plans were completed for the second annual Spring dance to be given at Dee’s Paradise April 19. OCTAVIA (BRIDGE—The Octavia Bridge club met witth Mrs. Louise Johnson Thursday. Prizes were won by Mrs. Anna Thomas. Mrs. Lillian Boone and Mrs. Willa
Garret.
SMARTER SET—The Smarter
■ ■ V* The Marion County Republican League met in its regular meeting place on Tuesday evening. March 26, in the Shiloh Baptist church. Attorney W. S. Henry was principal speaker. A very delicious repass was served at the close^of the meeting. The next regular meeting will be held Tuesday eve T ning, April 9. at 8 p. m. All Republicans are invited. Rev. Judge I. Saunders will be the principal speaker. Cary D. Jacobs is president of the League.
Masonic Band Feted Members of the Masonic concert band were entertained with a party in their honor in the Masonic haJl at Boulevard place and Twentyfifth street, Monday night. J. B. Alcorn was chairman of the committee which arranged the- affair. Joseph Gibson is president t»f the band organization. ,, .•
'■rA
Nebraska Funeral Directors Praised Returning recently from QmaHfr Neb., where she went to attend the funeral of her deceased sister, Mrs., Mattie Hilton, Dorie Mills, 1319 CoP tins street, was loud in her praise of the highly sympathetic serviepa rendered in connection with this sad occasion by the Lewis Embalming ard Funeral DireeL-rs. MrsHilton is survived by h^>* husband, three sons, and one sivee, :Mrs.
Mills, of this city.
Jjf-
LITTLE GIRL INJURED
Running from the front yard of her home into the middle of the street, Gertrude Miller, age 9. 1738 North Arsenal avenue, was struck by a truck being driven by Shardiek Cfaristiaii Monday suffering bruises and cuts about the body and head. She is recovering at ber home. . . _ The driver of the true!; wns not arrested.
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