Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1936 — Page 5

1 J

Saturday. November 21, 1936

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER

PAGE FIVE

Grand Reception Given By Greater Bethel, Honoring Pastor

thanksgiving Again the time of year to give thanks has approached us. It is not necessary that one should have a ten pound turkey with cranberry sauce to give thanks. You should give thanks for what you have, regardless of what it may be, and by so doing you may get more than you expect. VISITS MOTHER * Mrs. Henrietta Herod, of the Municipal college of Louisville Ky., spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Herod, in Blvd. Place. GIVE FIRST HOP Members of the Challenger's club whose colors are blue and gold will give their first annual semi-formal dance Wednesday evening, November 25, at the Paradise Gardens. The members are: Mozella Dance, president; Doll Holcomb, vice president; Georgia Johnson, assistant secretary; Versa Norris, secretary; Bernice Williams, treasurer; Ida Caldwell, reporter; Eva Bohannon, Edna Strange and Sallie Wolfe. GUESTS OF THE BAILEYS Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Clarke, of Little Rock, Ark., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bailey in Blvd. place. Rev. Clarke was formerly pastor of Witherspoon Presbyterian church. Rev. and Mrs. Clarke will make their home here permanently* Y. M. C. A. QUARTET The Y. M. C. A. Foster quartet accompanied by Harry Campbell spent the week-end in Pittsburgh where J. K. Lilly, founder of the Stephen Foster Shrine presented them in the new Carnegie Hall in Pittsburgh. The quartet is one of the oldest organizations in the city. The members are Wallace Wolfolk, George Robinson, Jr., Charles Samuels, and Clarence Hicks. HOUSE GUEST Jesse Phillips of Newport, R. I., was the house guest last week of his niece, Mrs. Lucille Hawkin, 409 W. 26th street. While here he also visited Mrs. Pauline Adams and Mrs. Mable Bowles, also nieces. GUEST OF MRS. BAKER Mrs. Josephine Baker, 131 W. 11th street, had as guest over the week-end, Hugh L. Gaines, of Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Gaines is one of the outstanding chemists of Cleveland. RETURNED Victoria Smith, 1105 N. Missouri street, has returned from IGallatin, Tenn., where she accompanied the remains of her brother, Gene Cantrell. VISITS MOTHER Mrs. Mary Ethel Johns, of Louisville, Ky., spent Wednesday in the city the guest of her mother, Mrs. Pearl Chambers. MRS. KNOX REMAINS ILL Mrs. Sue Knox, who was injured in an automobile accident several weeks ago, is still confined to the City hospital. REMOVAL Mr. and Mrs. DeWitte Jones, formerly of 2116 Highland place, have moved to 322 Harvard place.

SHE’S HAPPY NOW

JORDAN BREEZES

INDIANA UNIVERSITY Elizabeth Chowning Misses Alma Porter, Sadie Merchant, Inez Archer, Lois Du Valle, Jean Campbell, and Vivian Allen attended dances in Indianapolis last week-end. Misses Norma Wellington and Ovena Young spent the week-end in Indianapolis with their friends and families. Dan Rainey, Frank Price, James Baker and Alderman Robert Anderson motored to Indianapolis Saturday evening. Misses Katie Lindsay and Elizabeth Chowning motored to Ellettsville, Spencer and Gasport, Sunday.

MRS. MARY D. TROTTER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Trotter, Petersburg, Va., became the bride of A. Davis Williams, of Fredericksburg, Va., recently. Both principals in the ceremony are teachers.

Old Settlers Club Observes Memorial Day At Barnes M. E.

Memorial services will be observed by the Old Settlers Social and Civic c|ub, Sun., at 3:30 p. m. at the Barnes M. E. church with the Rev. Robert E. Skelton, pastor of the church delivering the memorial address. Mrs. Lena Kirk Riven, Miss Blanche Montague, and Arthur Greer with Miss Laura Davis at the piano will render solos. Mrs. O. H. Morgan will address the chih. William C. Brown, master of ceremony. All members are requested to be present and bring their flower. Airs. Nona Thomas, publicity; Mrs. Rhoda Hanley, president.

Girls Literary Circle To Honor Mothers At Tea

Girls who are memltors of the ,T, T. V. Hill Literary circle hopored their mothers witli a Thanksgiving tea on Friday afternoon, November ‘JO. The talented participants on program were: VernUi and Doris Armour, Marian Greg or.v. Mary and Leona Little. Ruth Jackson, Anna Bess Smith. Mary Ann Mumford. Dorothy Wade, Mary Katharine Hurt, Helen Johnson and Helen and Clementine Tones. Mrs. Lucille Miller is inLructor of the group.

VORTH COMMUNITY CLUB TO GIVE TEA The North Community club will give a ten November 22 at the home of Mrs. Hughs, 2847 Blvd. place from 4 to 6. Everyone is invited. Mrs. Sara Bailey wdll entertain the club at its next meeting November 23 at 2721 1-2 Blvd. place. Mrs. Nettye Bracken, president ; Mrs. Katie McCombs, secretary.

Orrin Suthern Recital Draws Huge Crowd To Historical Church

a new thrill at the Dargan house.

It's Ovena Young.

Church Board Has Successful Revue

We offer our congratulations to* Nathaniel Sayles who passed his master’s oral in English Saturday Fred Davidson has returned from Indianapolis, where he spent a w*eek practice teaching. Congratulations, Fred. Ben Thomas, who is one for footlball, displayed his

ability Friday afternoon, when he Board No. 3 of the Jones Tabermade the first and only touchdown church sponsored a successor i'h crump ful fashion revue November 10 at K _ . . ! the Jordan Hall of the Phyllis case Gossip Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Dr. Collins The Louis DuValle, Wilbert Mil- gave a magician's show at the after, Natilie Fenelon, Cortland Bish- fair. Those taking part on the pro-

op, tnd Marjorie Miller, Fred Elliott cases are still as sweet as ever. True love never dies—'Shakespeare was right. The Dorothy MartinJoh i Stewart case is in its second

y ear.

Indianapolis Favors; Indianapolis

Asks

F: 'd Davidson and Frances Lawler. by "he way Frances is wearing that Kappa pin. Woodford Porter bi,:, ii new heartburn at Dargan house In the person of Norma Wellington Wonder what has happened to Lilia Watson and Francis Heu n True, love never ran smooib. did it Lilia? W.j believe that the Doris Evans and Cl aries Crutchfield .;ase Is the real th ug. Brutus Anderson has

gram were: Misses Anna Louise Grundy, Frances Martha, and Dorothy Willis, little Armitia Robison, Miller Deen and Miss Jeanette Payne Sullivan, Franklin Williams, Miss Hazel Hodge. Harry Grumes, Miss Margaret Fugersou, Miss Helen Hampton, Miss Louise Brown, Miss Hattie Hall, and Miss

*Iary Harris.

RICHARD ALLEN GUILD Rchard Allen Guild of Allen Chapel will meet Monday evening. November 23, With Mrs. Anna Thomas, 443 West 20th street.

* TO GIVE TEA Group No. 2 of the American Beauty club will give a tea Sunday, November 22, from 2 to 5 at the home of Mrs. Ella McReynolds, 402 W. 20th street.

PANTIES-VESIS-1 Pc. Soils Keep warm without bulkiness in these 20% wool snuggies, vests and one-piece suits. Panties and Vests _ 25c ea. One-Piece Suits 50c

TUCK STITCH PAJAMAS These two-piece tuck-stitch pajamas have both warmth and style—Sizes, medium and large, in Blue—Peach—Yellow, 89c

JOE WOLF

LINGERIE SHOP

236 W. Walnut St. RI. 0069

Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.: Saturday., 8 a.m. to 10 p.m^; Sun., 8-12

Brooks, Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Wines, Jr., Mrs. Zetta Edwards, Miss Lora Edwards. M. F. Bailey, Mary Body, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biuestein, Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Hummons, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lane, Mrs. Maybell King, Mrs. Thelma Jackson, IMrs. Irene Winfrey, Miss Anna Lu Charles, Mrs. Edna Flemings, Mrs. Blanche Dawson, Mrs. Ada Belle Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jefferson, Vivian Rhea, Mrs. Charley Rhea, Minnie King. Also Mrs. Ella Gordon. Mrs. F. B. Ransom, Mrs. Hillard Harris, Mrs. Murray Atkins-Walls, Mrs. Carrie Jackson, Mrs. Rose Thompson and Sara Elizalbeth, Mrs. Ruth Bailey. Henry J. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Eiwood Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Staub, Miss Florence Norton, 'Mrs. Edna Osborne, Mrs. Louise Makel, Miss Nan O’Rear, Mrs. Alberta Thompson, Herbert Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Shedrick Stephen, Mrs. Dorothy Whitesides, Mrs. Nora Bell, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Martin, Mrs. Lillian L. Boyd. Mrs. Maxine Scott, Mrs. Charleston Cox, Mrs. Delilia McCann, James Martin. Mrs. Margaret Castleman. Rev. Baxter Duke, Mrs. Ruth Murray, Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. Lucille Lewis, Mrs. Margaret Hill, Mrs. Mable McNair, Miss Olivette Mason, Tnskegee: Mr. and Mrs. Victor D. Lewis, Chi-

cago. Illinois.

Others are: Mrs. Sallie Thomas, Mrs. Mayme Young, Mrs. Katherine Thomas, Mrs. Mattie Bass, R. L. Bass, Miss Hortense Bat ties, Miss Verla Bedenbaugh, Mrs. J. W. Wilhite. Mrs. Lawrence Scott, Mrs. Mildred Orrid, Miss Florence Hall, Mrs. Leona Smith, Mrs. Jno. A. Patton, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Johnson, Mrs. Artis German, iM;rs. Irene Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marbury. Miss Frances Tho/nas, Mists Corinne Allen, Mrs. Ellen T. Meriwether. Miss Irene Lyons, Mrs. Bessie Simpson, Mrs. Ada Byrd, .Mrs Mary Carter, Mrs. Creola Courtney. Dr. Theodore • Cable, Mrs. H Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Greer, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bivens, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Brokenburr, Mr. and IMrs Julian Coleman, Harry Campbell. L. H. Ammons, Mrs. Artie B. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Jame,* Shaw, Will Simmons, Chester Simmons, Levi Simmons, Mrs. Odessa Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Marsh, W. E. Baugh, Mrs. Aletha Byrd, Miss Rosabelle Noel, Louis Winters, W. T. Davis, A. Malone, IMrs. Josephine Pendergrass, Mrs. W. H. Lane, Mrs. Alma Jones. Mrs. Hazel Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pinkard, Mrs. Flossie Meriwether, Mrs. Elizabeth Reed, Mrs. Jessie Fisher, Miss Lillian McArthur, IMias May B, Belcher, Mrs. Ewing, Mrs. J. H. Hamlin. Also Henry Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Willis, Mrs. Hagar Rice, Mrs. Freida Eubanks, Mrs. Irene Rdbinson, Miss Juanita Wat-

One of the most cultural affairs of the season was the Orrin Clayton Suthern organ recital at the beautiful historical Christ Episcopal church on the Circle. Bpside the wellwishers who were mentionad last week, the following other friends attended: Mrs. Mary Fitszhugh Valentine, Mrs. Mamie Davis, of Newcastle, Ind.; Robert Horsley, Mrs. Hilda Smith, Weir Stuart, Norman Milholland, Mrs. Sadie Harris, J. Keno, Mrs. George Pinkston, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Sweat, Mrs. Nancy iBrown, Mr. and Mrs.*— — Alvin Brooks, and Mrs. Helen kill8> Misg Katherine Stafford, Miss

Maude Perry, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Johnson, Miss Harriet Moore, W. D. 'Bean, Miss Sarah L. Hamler, Miss Margaret Boone, Miss Genevieve Mentlow, Mrs. Willa Price Jones. Mr. and 'Mrs. W. R. Hill, Mrs. Mae Hendon. Mrs. Mary B. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Auter, Carter S. Hill, Miss Jacqueline Davis, Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hayes, Mrs. James Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Asbury, Mr. and !M.rs. H. T. Riley, Mrs. Alfrefla Washington, Miss Martha Horner, Miss Ruth Sloan, Miss Bessie Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. James, Mrs. Ruby Woodson, Miss Nettie Walker, Mrs. Mary Corley. Mrs. Evelyn Hawkins. Miss Gertrude Harris, Mrs. Viola Spears, Miss Anna Stout, Peter S. Dent, Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Alexander. Mrs. Nettie Jones, Mrs. Emma Goode, Mr. and (Mrs. Ernest Battle. IrveVi Armstrong, Mrs. J. Harold Brown, George Gray, and Mr. and

Mrs. Walter Perkins.

COSMETICS CO. MAKES UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

EVANGELIST

_Mme Margaret M. Johnson Spiritual Holiness evangelist of Louisville, Ky., is appearing in the city singing, preaching, healing, and advising. This is what our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ is doing through this woman for all . nations _today. _Praise God. Engagements received at 2329 Hovey street, Indianapolis, hours from 12 noon to 3 p. m.

GREAT

MARIAN ANDERSON

LONDON, Eng. — Society hostess, Elsa Maxwell, who has entertained kings, princes, ambassadors and other notables at lavish parties in London and the continental capitals, has selected Marian Anderson as one of the ten greatest women in the world in an exclusive Daily Mirror article. Others selected are: Irene Jolidtcurie, Jean Batten, Mary Garden, Margaret Mitchell, Dorothy Parker, Dorothy Sherwood, Lady Mendl, Mrs. William Maloney, and Frances Marion. Miss Anderson is to appear in Indianapolis, January 17, under the auspices of the Indianapolis Concert Guild at the Cadle Tabernacle.

Lovely Affairs Honoring Guest From South Haven

FRANKFORT, Ind.—Miss Jessie Fanning and Mrs. John Dean had as house guest Miss Maxine Parker of South Haven, Mich. Many lovely affairs were given in her honor. Tuesday Edgar Tapp entertained with a party in honor of the guest. Dancing was enjoyed during the evening. Guests included: Miss Parker, Howard Rickman, Wilton Rickman, Fay Rickman, Martha Brown, Herbert Brown, Lester Cummings, Louise Cummings, John Dean, Pauline Weir. Bessie Dean, John Smith, New York City. Wednesday, Mrs. Bessie Dean and Jessie Fanning, 1250 South Columbia street, entertained the guest. Covers were laid for fourteen guests. Later in the evening Miss Parker was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thompson.

Making the timely suggestion of gifts, which are very much in order for the Thanksgiving holiday as well as for all Christmas and all occasions, "Evening in Hollywood'’ offers a very special fourpiece ensemble set as an introductory inducement at the remarkably low figure of one dollar for cosmetics they list at four dollars. The ensemble includes a dollarflfty size of face powder, Gardenia perfume, listed at oue dollar; Roses Dusting Powder, listed at »ne dollar, and Strawberry lotion, dso listed at one dollar. The powd•r comes in various shades, Nut Brown, Suntan, Rachel," Golden Brown, High '-Brown, Brunette, Rachel No. 2, Flesh, and Beaoh. Said by the company to. be, the highest grade of cosmetics nfid wishing the public at large to become acquainted with their products, special prices will be given dubs, churches, and other groups l* lying in sufficiently large quantities. The cosmetics come in a beautiful gift box, and postage is paid. company can be reached by addressing Cele Warner, Box 122, The Indianapolis Recorder.

GIVE MUSICAL TEA Members of the Bel Canto Ensemble will present a musical tea Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m., November 22 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Turner, 430 Douglass street. The public is cordially invited. Buford Hazel, president

The old-fashioned girl told her mother everything. The modern girl can tell her mothe rplenty.

Localites Will Attend Musicians State Convention Among those who will attend the convention of the State Association of Negro Musicians .in! Evansville the week-end of Thanksgiving are: Poco A Poco club. Ruby Mae Spigbt, Nellie Graham, Virginia Keene; Crescendo club, Golda Mae Darden, Eldridge Morrison ; Cosmopolitan club, Syiviu McCann Roache; The Indianapolis Music Promoters, Emille B. Garrett, F. D. Hazelwood, Roscoe Polio, Clara K. Hill. Others who will attend are Mrs. Lillian M. LeMoft. Mrs. Ellen Thomas Merriwether, Mrs. Irene Jones and her school 42 chorus which is a branch of the State and Charice Reese Kirk of the Progressive Series club anu Chafles T. Amos of the-Valentine club.

Arthur Crabtree Is Guest Speaker For Adult School Arthur J. Crabtree, State Supervisor of General Adult subjects was the guest speaker for the Hill Center school of adult education Friday, at which time, they oh served American Education week Mrs. Ruth Miller introduced the speaker. Mrs. Susie Nelson was mistress of ceremonies. A musical program preceded the address. Those participating on the program were: The Planner House hoys novelty band under the direction of Mr. Hendon; Mrs. Ada Thompson of New Bethel Baptist church; Mrs. Ross of Emunue Baptist church; Howard Clark acting director of the J. T. V. Hill center presented the teachers of the school. Rev. Fleing pronounced the benediction.

REV. R. C. HENDERSON

Rev. Henderson And Wife Receive Appreciation Tokens On last Thursday evening at 9 o'clock, a procession headed by the stewards and trustees of Greater Bethel A. M. E. church, and followed by the pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Henderson, the presiding elder and wife. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Bradford, of Terre Haute; Rev. and Mrs. G. R. Jackson, of Seymour; Rev M. D. Robinson, assistant pastor of the church, and other honored guests filed into the banquet hall of the church, where members awaited their arrival. » *!*| The first Sunday in October*marked the beginning of the fourth year 'the Rev. Mr. Henderson has pastored the Greater Bethel A. M. E. church. Palms, cut flowers, and rqses transformed th^ banquet hall into a veritable garden of beauty for the reception. Georgeous chrysanthemums donated by Mrs. AnnaBarrett, blended with beautifully shaded floor lamps artistically placed here and there throughout

the hall.

The procession was met by Mrs. Minnie Richey, chairman of the committee on decorations, and escorted to their places at the guest table. The pastor and wife occupying the center seats at the table, the other gufcsts seated were the Presiding Elder and wife, Stewards and Trustees, Mrs. May Belcher, secretary of the Y. W. C. A.; Rev. U. S. Robinson, evangelist of Detroit; Rev. Dr. Holloway of Columbus, Ohio; Rev. A. W. Womack and wife, Phillips Temple C. M. E.; Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Black, Allen Chapel A. M. E. church, and Mrs. Lillian M. LeMon, president of the Cosmopolitan School of Music. Mrs. Carrie Crump was mistress of ceremonies and general chairman of the reception committee which included besides the Trustees and Stewards, Mrs. Bessie Robinson, Mrs. Sallie IMartin, Mrs. May Fly, Mrs. Emma Taylor, Mrs. P. Crawford, Mrs. Sarah Manuel, Mrs. Ida Williams, Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart, Mrs. Ethel Baley, Mrs. W. B. Flowers, Mrs. Sarah Releford, JMrs. Pattie McDowell, Mrs. Carrie Smith, Mrs. Bertha Graham. Mrs. Fannie LaRue, Harry Pryor, and Mrs. Atlie Gilliam. Frank Brown, director of the senior choir and chairman of the program committee announced the opening number, “Blest be the tie that binds,’’ which was followed by prayer; a trio, "If You Love Him, Tell Him So,” was beautifully rendered by Frank Brown, Mrs. Elsie Garrett, and Mrs. Susie Goodwin. Mrs. Goodwin and Mrs. Garrett gave Special fcolo numbers, which received tremendous applause. They were accompanied at the piano (by J. W. Henderson, eldest son of the pastor. A reading given by Mrs. Pansy Smith was well received; two duet numbers by Mrs. Charley Ray and Mrs. Helen Jefferson accompanied' by Miss Ray were beautifully ren-

dered.

Mrs. Crump then presented Judge F. B. Ransom who delivered a masterly address of w elcome on the behalf of the Trustee board and the business interests of the city; he w r as followed by Miss May Belcher, representing the social and religious interests of the city; Madam Lillian M. LeMon, representing the musical interests: Rev. H. H. Black and Rev. A. W. Womack, representing the churches; Mrs. Flossie Bailey, of Marion, Rev. Holloway of Columbus, Ohio,

and Rev. G. R. Jackson of Sey mour, brought greetings representing the NAACP and' their churches

outside the city.

William H. Porter, secretary of the official board, gave words of welcome on behalf of the membership, clulbs, boards, the Stewards. Sr. and Jr., and the departments of the church. Clarence Stewart, secretary of the Trustee board board gave words of welcome and told of the great achievements of the pastor and congregation dur-

(Continued on Page 6)

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Daughter Fetes Mother On Birthday Miss Louise Bullock cleverly en tertained with a surprise birthday party in honor of her mother, Mrs. Ethel Bullock on last Sunday. A delightful two-course luncheon was served are, Mrs. Bullock received a number of useful gifts. Ten guests enjoyed a very lovely evening. - Two tables of bridge w:ere played before and after the dinner. ' ■ .y-^—■— —- ■ '

Teresa Saunders Is Guest Soloists

Mrs. Teresa Saunders was guest soloist at the Capitol avenue M. E. churc' last Sunday evening. Rev. Arnold Clegg, pastor and chairman of the preaching mission, November 27, the Goliath club, a recently organized temporary group of Bethlehem Baptist church will present Mrs. Saunders in a vocal recital, November 27 at 8:30 p. m. Roosevelt Mumford, chairman. Rev. F. K. Dillard, pastor. The choir of Bethlehem Baptist church will sponsor a tea Sunday, December J1 at the home of Mrs. Teresa Saunders, 2832 Blvd. place, from 4 to 7. James Moore, president; Rev. F. K. Dillard, pastor.

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