Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1937 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER

Saturday, January 23, 193-

Local Girls Participate In Gay Affairs Of Phi Delta Conclave 1

UNION REVIVAL PROMISES TO SMASH RECORD

Senior Class Gives Program

The January Seniors at Crispins Attacks High School gave the following program fot* their class night exercises, January 10. Mr. Harry R. Campbell was director and sponsor. The numbers and participants were: I 1. Class Song—Introduced by Minnie King, Mable League, and Jaci queline Hatcher. 2. President's Address — Faburn

: DeFrantz.

| 3. History of Class—Anita Allen. 4. 1* i a n o Solo — Jacqueline

Six of Indianapolis’ largestand most prominent churches and pastors who have come together each year for the past few years have once again combined their efforts in a gigantic and spiritual in-

ter - denominational revival, j Hatcher.

Always rich in theological r». Class Motto—Faye Heyser. and spiritual information, the , Ru "‘ series of sermons promises - V(K . aI solo—Lois Knox, to bring in record-breaking S Class Poem—Howard Cottmau.

congregations. Martha J. Cox.

It has always been foremost in the minds of the various pastors that it would bring about a spirit of good-will and stronger bonds of religious activity if a general revival of this sort could fa* arranged each year. They have met with marvelous and convincing success, but with new plans and a carefully laid •‘spiritual” attack, this year is looked upon as the banner one. With no pastor having the opportunity of ‘ speaking at his own church there will U* an advantage reached through these collective efforts. The past record of converts has long since passed the r»00 mark. Each pastor will be assisted by his chorus and choir. The circle of pastors and their churches have had their ranks broken several times because of death and conference changes. Revs. Spottswood. White, and Want who formerly were in the midst of the revivals

have had their places fllled by. Margrette McChristian recupable and toreful men »ho took I Nashville,

their respective posts. Rev. W. E.

f). Class Will—.

Characters:

1. Joseph Jarrett—Judge of Probate Court. 2. Everett Edwards—In defense. ‘X Robert Brown—Attorney for

prosecution.

4. Darrell Hicks—Clerk. r>. Jessie Johnson—Alienist. 10. Piano Solo—Thelma Griffin. 11. Class Prophecy — Newspaper

Office.

1. Joseph Jai'rctt—Publisher. 2. Edward Hudson — Managing

Editor.

3. Louise Hunter—Secretary of Hudson. * 4. Lugenia Young—Society Edi-

tor.

5. Vivian Haslewood—Advertis-

ing.

6 Ethel Rucker — Operator of Bus. College. 12. Vocal Solo—Mining King.

CRAWFOKDSV1LLE, INI).

Ramsey of Antioch, and Rev. I. A. Moore of Jones Tabernacle A.M.E. are the newest. Rev. Ramsey having served last year, whereas Rev, Moore will l>e entering for the first time. He succeeded Rev. J. L. White of Jones Tabernacle. Churches and choirs that will cooperate and their schi-dules are as follows: Jones Tabernacle. January 18, Rev. W. E. Ramsey, Jan. 10, Rev. R. C. Henderson:' Mt. Paran. Jan. 20. Rev. I. Albert Moore, Jan. 21, Rev. M. A. Talley: Greater Bethel. Jan. 22. Rev. C. Henry Bell. Jan. 24. Rev. A. W. Womack: Antioch. Jun. 2f». Rev. M. A. Talley. Jan. 2o. Rev. I. A! bert Moore: Mt. Zion, Jan. 27. Rev. C. Henry Bell. Jan. Rev. A. W. Womack: Phillips Memorial. Jan 20. Rev. W. E. Ramsey, Jan. 31,

Rev. R. C. Henderson. RICHMOND, IND.

Tenn., last week after several days stay with her niece, Mrs. Clyde Hall. Mrs. David Gordon of Nashville, Tenn., is visiting her grandchildren and daughter, Mrs. Clyde Hall. Mrs. Hall has been very ill. Harry Rhoades is improving after his accident of last week. Mrs. Dean Churchill is on the sick list.

WABASH, IND.

Social Features Prominent At Phi Delta’s Conclave

* * 1 '" i v ’

A swanky cocktail party began the social whirl of the Phil Delta conclave, which convened in Chicago last month. The outstanding social feature was the formal dance, which was held at the Vincennes hotel. In tune with the rainy weather, Johnny Long’s orchestra, strummed their theme song, “Rain.” Departing from the usual fraternal march, Phi Delta Kappa deftly formed a Delta with their supreme

basileus, Delilah W. Pierce, at the*

apex, and sang their sorority antheni, ‘‘Phi Delta Kappa firmly stands to welcome you on every

hand.”

Representative of fashion’s page, the following sorors were seen in these lovely gowns: Soroi- Delilah W. Pierce, national basileus, jin petal pink satin and natural rose. Nell Becker, of Theta, was outstanding in orchid and egrise satin; Jacqueline Davis, of Tan, was elaborately gowned in dubonnet satin

made her appearance In white satin and rhinestones; Jessiemae Harris, of Sigma, wqre black velvet; Ora Lee iBailey, of Tau, attired in starched orange taffeta. The formal banquet was held at the International House on the University of Chicago campus. Lillian Jones iBrown, of Indianapolis, was the guest speaker, and was introduced by Jacqueline Davis, basileus of Tau chapter, Indianapolis. Mrs. Brown’s well-chosen and excellently given topic for the eve-

with rhinestohe accessories; Emn I ning was “Paths.’’

Arnold, of Mu chapter, appeared in black velvet trimmed in sequins; Elizabeth Shropshire, of Tan, in cornation blue moire and orchids; Clarissa Davis, lovely In natural lace with red acessories; Doreen Jolly, of Xi, wore ij/real creation of gold cloth with gold accessories; Sallie Riley, of Tau, ! t—: ;

This affair closed the twelfth annual conclave of the. national sorority of Phi Delta Kappa. Marian H. Sparks, the supereme grammateus, returned to Indianapolis with the sorors, and was the guest of Tau chapter. Phi Delta Kappa, then she returned to Wash-

ington, D. C.

Mi . and Mrs. Lloyd Curt ley visited in Kokomo last Sunday. Mrs. Ethel Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Curtley visited in Logansport. Christmas day, where they were the dinner guests of Mis. Curtis'

DELPHINE Mrs. Sarah Buckingham. 7()r> N. Senate avenue. Apt. 3, will Ik* hostess to the club Saturday, January

23.

CARIOCA Mrs. Lena Sehexsnyder was hostess to the club Thursday evening. Prizes. Mrs. Marjorie Belle. Mrs. Helen Mays and Mrs. Ora Lee Northing! on. JOLLY THIRTY-TWO Mrs. Maggie owan, r»14 Bright street, was hostess to the club January 11. Following the luncheon at 11 o’clock Mrs. Ethel Brewington turned the gavel over to Mrs. Ardelia Yancey at which time election of officers was held. LA PLUS EXCEPTIONELLE Miss Wilhelmina Kinnard, in W.

daughter. Miss Juanita Smith.

Read The Indianapolis Recorder, \ 28the street,^ entertained the club

only 7c per copy. This paper is ; Saturday. ' '*

Wabash every week.

WEST BADEN AND FRENCH LICK. IND.

discussed and a book review given by Miss Vendee King, "The Story

, PROGRESSIVE NEEDLECRAFT January 22 the club met with Mrs. George Ferguson. 2!K{T» Indianapolis avenu. GUESS WHO SOCIAL AND CHARITY CLUB January 27 the club will hold an important business meeting at 720 Center street at 8:30 p. m. JOLLY TWELVE Mrs. Naomi Clayton was hostess to the club January 13 at her home. 2848 Northwestern .avenue. Re-election of officers was held as follows: Mattie Alexander, president; Janet Payne, vice president: Mildred Lillard. secretary; Naomi Clayton, financial secretary; Lona Harvell, reporter: Buster Chatman, business manager: members, Pearl Matthews, and Mary Perry, treasurer. HOLLYWOOD EIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bostic enter-

Everyday Cooking Miracles

BY VIRGINIA FRANCIS Director Botpoint Electric Cookery Imtitute

Discovery always holds its thrill —thrill for the discoverer and thrill for those who profit from the new idea. And so it is really exciting for me to tell you all about the new-fangled way of fixing those tender delicacies of the meat school—lamb chops.

chops and have them Frenched (meat removed from end of bone). Season meat. Then over each bone slip one slice of pineapple and push two medium-sized mushrooms on the end of the bone. Place the chops on the rack of the smokeless broiler pan. Pre-heat

YOUR PARTY

DINNER PARTY Mrs. Lillian Williams entertained with a delightful four-course dinner on last Sunday afternoon at her home, 2123 Highland place, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Sarah Mitchell. Mrs. Williams had as guests, Mrs. Emma Denims, Mrs. Jessie Daniels, Mrs. Elizabeth Herron, John L. Williams, Henry Mitchell, and out-of-town guest Milton Williams of Chicago. * COCKTAIL PARTY A lovely evening of dancing and cocktails was spent at the home ot Miss Mary McMurray, Saturday when she entertained Misses Elsie Kelly and Ruby McGregor}', Messrs. James Rogers, William Cooney, and Robert Lee McCombs.

FOUR COURSE DINNER FOR FRIENDS Mrs. Stenine Russell was hostess to a group of friends on last Tuesday evening at a party given by Frank Winstor. 813 1-2 N. Senate avenue. A delectable four course dinner was served the many guests. Mr. Winstor’s father rendered several selections.

BUFFET SUPPER Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson. 310 W. 2fith street, entertained friends with a buffet supper Sunday evening. January 17. A defightful time was enjoyed by all. Guests were: Mr. and Mr/ Wm. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly, Mr. :.u<j Mrs. Charles Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mudd, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield, Lewis. Mrs. Della Campbell, Mrs. Clara Kimbrough, Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, and George Ray.

The smokeless broiler pan of the modern electric range eliminates smoking

and burning when lamb chops are broiled. broiler. When the unit is a glowing cherry red, place the pan under broiler unit. Leave the oven door slightly open during the broiling process. Turn chops once, and when broiled, arrange them on a platter. Garnish ifrith a few sprigs of mint and serve hot, with mint jelly, to a surprised and

delighted table of guests. Bugbear Gone from Broiling

So—the bugbear has gone from the broiling process. But that is not all. The miracle electric range has other features which fit into the many roles and moods of the modern homemaker. There’s the large economy Thrift Cooker, which is ideal for steaming and long-time cooking. The electric oven, with its accurate time, temperature and moisture controls, enables her to cook whole meals while she’s out for the afternoon. She’ll also praise her unpaid servant, the electric oven for the miracle of cold oven cookery; but even this isn’t all, for miracle cookery has eliminated all doubleboiler fuss and bother, through the controlled calrod surface heat units. ,

There is something so handy about lamb chops; they seem always to be ready at a moment’s notice, ready to be broiled to savory, golden-brown tenderness, without much attention. For this reason they have won a name for themselves as last-minute company dishes. But like the steak, with which they compete for high honors as company dish par excellence, there is one bad feature connected with this dish — the smoke and odor issue. However, now that the smokeless broiler pan of the miracle electric range has so completely overcome this handicap, lamb chops and broiled dishes head the list df company

meats.

Smoking Is Eliminated There’s no longer that heavy cloud of smoke befogging the atmosphere and making only too well known to the guests just what ye main dinner dish is to he. The broiler pan provides a secret hideaway_ for the drippings so that smoking and burning are eliminated. And now that you can have lamb chops, you’ll like to try adding the new epicurean touch that this recipe suggests. Purchase lamb

BENEVOLENT SOCIETY The East End Benevolent society will install the following officers for this year at their meeting, January 23. Bert Douglass, president; Gus Dowdell, vice president; Gus Dowdell, vice president; Emma Slay, financial secretary; Ada Douglass, recording secretary: Lucy Terry, treasurer; Hannah Nichols and Charles Warfield, Banking committee. Georgia Clark, chairman sick. George Shorter, chaplain, James Christian Marshall, all members are requested to be present. Bert Douglass, president. TABERNACLE SOCIETY The Tabernacle Society of St. Rita’s Catholic church will sponsor a party at the hall, 1816 N. Arsenal, January 28. The public is invited. ( C?

EAST SIDE “Y” CIRCLE The Eastside “Y” Circle will have a special meeting, Friday, January 22 at the home of Mrs. Ada Douglass, 2340 N. Arsenal avenue at 8 p. in. Each member may I bring a guest. CONFINED Little Ronald Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson, 2234 N. Arsenal avenue is confined to Riley hospital with second degns* burns, Ronald is a pupil at School 36. RECOVERING Mrs. Laura Martin a member of the East End Benevolent society is i recovering from an operation at j the City hospital. CITY UNION TO MEET The City Baptist Training Union will meet at New Bethel Baptist ; church, Sunday, ^January 24 at 3 p. m. Mrs. Helen Peek, president: Miss 'Viola Tutf, secretary.

EVANSVILLE, INDIANA

the American Negro”

Xh-i tained the club

Corinne Brown. Prizes: Mrs. John- avenue on last Wednesday evening.)

Miss Yvonne Bass and Earnest Victor of Mechanicesburg, Ohio, spent last Sunday afternoon with Miss Bass' uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mr/. Edward Clemens of this city. Mrs. Julia \yrenn Partner, executive secretary of * Townsend Community Center. was guest speaker at a tri-city Missionary meeting held at the* First Friends < liUTch. Wednesday afternoon. Jan-

uary 13, 11)37.

• Misses Hazel and Luetta Busli of Zenia, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tate last week. Mrs. Ada Ware and Mrs. Lydia Baker entertained Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Owens and family at breakfast in honor of the fcon. Christopher, who left Friday morning after spending the holidays with his parents and friends. Mr. Owens left for Ft. Huaehuca, Arizona where lie is a student in

the United States Army.

The members of the Social com mittee and' chairmen of the hostess. education, and dramatic committees of Townsend Center began their year’s program with a supper” meeting. Monday evening,

Jun. 11th. at the Center.

Mrs. Grace Furman and Mrs. Inez Benson were hostesses for a surprise Birthday party.- on Mrs. KStella Mae Carter Sunday afternoon, Jan. 10, 11)37. Those present were: Mrs. Eva Haine. Mrs. Rachel Speed, Mrs. Myra Carter, Mrs. Nellie Metcalfe, and Miss Janet Benson; Messers Everett Goens, Ottis Hunter, Roderick Saiue, Albert Williams, Quincy Carter,

and Frederick McKinney.

Mi. and Mrs. Edward Hdoker arc

nie Mae Osborne. Miss Vernice King and Miss Alberta Lawson.

spending the week-end

Louis- UNA VOX

ville, Ky. The Annual Christmas pa,.y given by tni* I'wiligni bocin! dub at the Waddy hotel was a success. Mrs. Rose Rogers won the first prize at Bridge and Griffin Mooie won 2nd pi .ze. Mrs. Win. Payton was slightly ill this week

m ». -much iiiq i .»yi d.

The cluii will hold its next metoing with Miss Willa Carlyle, Emliy

apartment, 30. PUELLA AMICI

Mrs. Louise Wooten was hostess to the club last Satin day evening. Miss Charlotte IliU was re-instat-eil into the club. Members arc eagerly looking forward to their social hour to be held the last of the month. Prizes: Mrs. Naomi

STUDENTS WRITE SCIENCE ESSAYS

In the Gorgas Essay Contest that

was held among ail I he high school j Mrs. Margaret < uiiy. pupils, winners for Crispus Attucks l P-TO-THE-.MINI TE

High School were Graham Edward '* Martin, fiist place and Lugenia Young, second. Tlicir essays will be submitted to the local and stat *

contests. . -

1’rizes: John Tanner. Theoduue Johnson, and Mis. Theodore John-

son.

FELICITY BRIDGE Miss Lois Ewing, 333 W. 30th street, entertained the club Monday evening. Prizes: Miss Allene Middleton, Miss Celia Cantrell, and Miss Luda Keys. CASSANDRA BRIDGE . Mrs. Loo McDaniel entertained the club at the home of Mrs. Hurtense Swanigan. A token of appreciation for past services was

Woolens, Mrs. Louise Wooten, and l the for^ present.

. Improvement^ Club Members Render Services Mrs. Sallie Martin and Mrs. Ballard who lead the cheer committee of the Woman’s Improvement club are to be commended on the splendid charitable work which they accomplished last week. They are responsible for the happiness which was brought to the Cerrell family 311 Blake street who came from Alabama three or four months ago and were unable to receive relief aid so the Improvement club members came to their

aid.

The club will meet with Mrs.

Mrs. Della Pettrie. 344 W. 23th street, will entertain the club

Thursday afternoon.

SILV ER LEAF INDUSTRIAL The club met at the home of Mrs. Ethel Taylor, 1144 N. Capitol avenue, with Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Robinson as hosts. Prizes: John Taylor, and Rudolph Buchanan.

ALTRUISTIC

Mrs. Leora Chavers, 130 E. titli street, will entertain the club January 28 at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Ollie Johnson, president,

GOLDEN ACES

Mrs. Cladie Slaughter, 183'J S.

Bridgewater, Misses and M. Robertson

JOLLY DEAN WHIST Mrs. Gertrude Dickerson

The Sunday school of Bethel A. M. E. church is growing nicely under the supervision of Mrs. G. L. White. Two new teachers were recently appointed. Miss Earncsrine McCreary, teacher of a Young Ladies class and Mrs. Georgia Marshal, teacher of the Adult class. Rev. X. C. Runyan, pastor, in his morning message prescnied and the choir received many eoni1 liments for their excellent serv

Mrs. Dora Spencer is on the sick list. Mrs. Margery Williams is still confined in the hospital. Mrs. F izabeth Baker is ill at this writ■•■i. The Booker T. Washington, mother's club is opening a Day Nursery for Colored children at 232!) Sacramento street. Working mothers are invited to leave their tots of pre-school age 2-4 and they will he well eared for by capable teachers and directors. They plan to open in the near futre. Bishop

wu in f* l ‘‘ Allen Progressive club is

Wade street entertained the club. ! preparing for a hostess fashion re-| Nt.eh Williams is

Prizes: Mrs. Laura Ashford, Mrs

Marie Wilson, Mrs. Romaine Carsen, Birthday presents were presented to Mrs. Mary Taylor and Mrs. Ashford, members of the club.

WYLEAWAY

E. M. Neisler was host to the club Saturday at his home in Roache street. The club sent letters to two hundred clubs and private teams urging entrance to the bridge tournament which will be held in the fall. Prizes: Dr.

scheduled to

view to be held in the basement speak at Bf'thel A. M. E. church of the church on April 1st. There Sunday morning. January 31. A will he forty-five hostesses to see j rare treat is in store for all who

that your evening is a pleasant ! her.r him.

Keystone avenue, .entertained the Boyd Bell, Moses Adams, and Rob-

club January 12. Prizes: Miss Liz-| err Marbury.

??e Hill, Mrs. Verna Dawson, and Mrs. Ercie Gentry. P.lans were made for a party to be given in

(he very near future.

ROSEORETTES

Mrs. Mattie Langford was hostess to the club Tuesday evening,

January 12. Rollins, Mrs

Mrs F Dana Webster was hostess' ^ina Hodge, 1134 N. West street, Mrs , Mvrfle Smith. Mrs. l>ana wensitr was m.niis-> .. . .Linuarv 23. i»«ri w

to the Stitch-A-Bit club on Friday evening, January 13, 11*37. Plans were completed for the Bridge Tea Party to be given on Thursday afternoon. January 21, 11)37. Mrs. Mary B. Woodson will be the

next hostess to the club.

Miss Mary Minnick of the Morton High School faculty, formerly a teacher in Palestine, addressed the Monthly Community Forum of Townsend Center on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 17 on “Experiences in

Palestine”.

A second Girl Scout Troop is being organized at Townsend Center with Miss Edna Irvin as leader. Miss Ruth Howard is Captain of^h* Girl. -

NEW. PUPILS TO ENTERTAINED ^resluna!! girls entering Attacks High School this semester will be gUQffts of the Junior League at a Kiddie Party January 21)tU. laigenln Young, a senior, is president of, the Junior League. Members of thip organization hoi>e by this ^ means to become acquainted with the new pupils and assist them in adjusting themselves to their new

school life.

Monday, January BEG PARDON

Miss Margaret Casey, 11)11) Highland place, who died recently, was buried at Woodhaven cemetery last week. She was the 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William V. Casey. She is survived by both parents and a sister. MOSBY MILLS BURIED

IN GLASGOW

Following a long illness, Mosby Mills, aged 31 years, passed at the City hospital on Saturday, Jan. 16. Mr. Mills was a native of Glasgow, Ky., but had served in this city for more than 12 years as porter

and custodian.

Surviving Mr. Mills is his widow, Mrs. Aileen Mills, and a brother, John Mills. The body was shipped to Glasgow for burial and services were held on Tuesday, Jan. U)th at 2 o’clock p. m. The body was in^ charge of The Peoples Funeral Home, 320 X. West street.

[Human nature is what makes sdme men enjoy giving the Bronx cheer to a national figure appearing In the news reels.

ERIE DIXON

Eric Dixon, 53. of 808 Darnell street, was found dead in his home lust Tuesday by Nora Eckels who lives upstairs. Eckels had been treated at the City hospital previously for a stomach ailment and is reported to have a son employed In the postal service of Cincinnati. There was not a coroner’s invest! gallon. _ „

SEMPER FIDELIS

Miss Mninmie White was hostess to the club at 22!) W. 21st si reel, January 13. The girls spent a very pleasant evening playing games. TEMPLE LEAF E The club will meet Monday. .Tan-

Prizes: Mrs. Marie ! uary 25 at S p. m.. at the residence Narcissus Jones, and | of Mrs. Anna Kennedy, 1537 Olive

st reet

AMERICAN BEAUTY EMBROIDERY Mrs. Ethel Reed, 1717 E. 25th street, entertained the club Janu■iry 22. The topic for discussion was “Father Divine!’ by Mrs. Cobb. Mrs. Hattie Wells, president. TROUADEROS Mrs. Orleans Nathan and Miss Florence Hayes entertained the club January 18. Prizes: Miss Burle Salisbury, Miss Maggie Cowhord. and Miss Lillian Person. GOLDEN HOUR Miss Gertrude Frazier was hostess to the dub January 19. Fidlowing the business meeting cards and dancing were enjoyed by the members and guests. GRAND TERRANCE The club met at the home of Mrs. Hazel Moore. Prizes: Mrs. Velma Clay. Mrs. Almedia Glover, and Mrs. Millie Maher. LES CHIC AMI Mrs. Lula Lacey in Harlan street entertained the club Tuesday evening. Election of officers was held at this time: Mrs. Helen Butler, president; Mrs. Rose McAdoo, vice* president: Mrs. Fern Trabue, secretary; Miss Catherine Wells, assistant secretary: Mrs. Castine Griffin, treasurer: Mrs. Rolierta Davis, reporter; members, Sarah Vandiver, Loyal Grant, Leta Bunnell. and Lula Lacey. BEAU MONDE BRIDGE Mrs. Amy McReynolds in Indianapolis, avenue-entertained the

DEL CUM DELAGO

Mrs. Clara Branch entertained the club at her home in Puryear street, January 14. Prizes: Mrs. Eunice Powell,. Mrs. Carrie McKinney, and Mrs. . Anna Kuyken-

dall.

FOUR HORSEMAN Walter Glouse Avas host to the club, January 15, at 912 X. Calif, street. DEW DROPS Mrs. Bessie Barnett was hostess to the club January 13. Prizes: Mrs. Eugenia Hayes, Mrs. Hula Winters, and Mrs. Mable Russ. M. K. C. Mrs. Anna Saunders, 834 Camp street, will he hostess to the club, January 24. LAS SONORAS BRIDGE Sirs. Minnie Reynolds, !)ijS W. 25th street, entertained tbj club Wednesday evening. Prizes^ Mrs. Cora Huddleston, Mrs. Geneva Davis, and Mrs. Margarete Cobb. ARMOUR’ MELROSE The club held its regular meeting last Friday evening. Ernest Frentess joined the club. John Hobbs, -834 Camp street, has been absent from work because of ill-

ness.

ISH-PEM-ING Mrs. Frances Stewart on W. 25th street entertained the club Saturday evening, January 9. Prizes: Mrs. Marion Burch and Mrs. deora Thompson. 2615 Shriv.er nve-

nq^

club Tuesday afternoon. January 12. The club was glad to welcome Mrs. Ollie Taylor again as one of the group. Miss Elizabeth Marlin was guest. (HANTASUTA Mrs. Evelyn Howard was hostess to the .club on last Tuesday eve ning at 545 X. Senate avenue. A cocktail party will be given at the home of Mrs. Louise Turner, 219 West. North street, Apt. 21. January 31 at 6 p. m. All friends are

invited.

COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Mr. Curtis entertained the dub at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. J. White, 34!) W. 10th street. Janu-

ary 14.

BELLE AIRE BRIDGE — Herman Webster and Miss Chariot to Benton were hosts to the club at 334 W. 23th street. New members were Miss Julia Owens and Mrs. M. Brooks. Prizes: Robert Durham and Hersdiel Maize, Miss Julia Owens, looby. Saturday night the club will meet at 364 \\ . 25th street with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith as hosts. DAFFODIL Mrs. Lillian Worthington entertained the club at ’The Ocean cafe last week. A business meeting was held and election of officers as follows: president, Mrs. Nannie Weaver; vice president. Miss F:iizabeth Puryear; financial secretary, Mrs. Louise Owens; recording secretary, Mrs. Louise Jones: treasurer, Mrs. Lillian * Worthington:

Miss Pauline McHenry of tin* Symmetrical club was guest. Mrs. Oetavia Wade was also guest. TR ESI) EUEII AM H I The club was organized, .lanu ary 16, at the home of Susie Mil lingsly at 2330 V. Capitol avenue. SAN SONIC A GIRLS Mrs. Margurite Burton and Mrs. Margaret Crutcher entertained the club at the residence of Mrs. Burton. 2172 X. Capitol avenue. Prize's: Catherine Squires, Stella Scott, and Emma Lee Heston, booby. Plans were completed for the cocktail party to he given. February 14, at 21(!4 Blvd. pluqe. OLD SETTLERS CIVIC’ AND SOCIAL The club will meet with Mrs. Susie Millikan at the Orphanage. 23th and Keystone avenue. January 23. All members are urged to be present in order to lay plans for the 24th anniversary. Rhoda A. Hanley, president ; Lucy Timien,

secretary.

JOLLY NINE

Mrs. Nancy Groves was hostess to the club on last Monday evening at her home in’ Shriver avenue. Prizes: Mrs. Cordelia Cook and Mrs. Rhoda Harrison. Mrs. Effie Manning won guest prize.

JAM BO BETTES

Mrs. Lemuel Haines entertained the club Wednesday evening, January 13. A surprise gift was presented to the past president, Mrs. Alice Miller by the club. Prizes: Mrs. Irene Alexander, Mrs. Alice

Cleaves Temple C. M. E. church— j Rev. J. W. Appleby, pastor. The Sunday school and church services were largely attended despite the ! inclement weather. The pastor preached two very powerful sermons. and the choir rendered ex cellent music. The .Evansville colj lege hand rendered a musical program at the church Tuesday evening.' N. S. Gt ray horn was the chairman of the effort. 'Miss Faye Kingsbury of the college was guest soloist. The Silver Star club will give away a big basket of groceries January 25. i The Union Brotherhood of the ; Methodist churches will conduct their regular monthly services Sunday afternoon, January 24 at | St. John M. E. church. The combined choirs will render music. Everybody invited. George McMillan, president. Rev. I. C. Smith, pastor. Mrs. Paula S. Hegler of Chicago spent the week-end in the city visiting her aunt and uncle. Miss Luedna C. Shanks and George Shanks. 141!) W. Ulhorn street. She is a teacher in the Windy City and is widely known here. She returned home Monday night. Miss Cora McCiayer in S. E. Riverside drive entertained with a lovelw dinner. January !t complimenting Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Dixon, Jr., of Alexander A. M. E. church. T h e revival services closed very successfully at the Little Zion Baptist church in Oakdale Sunday. Rev. L. S. Smith of night last week and Sunday after-

I.iberty was the preacher each night last week and Sunday afternoon. Miss Tribble, splendid gosi pel singer, assisted at all the services. which were largely attended. Rev. J. M. Caldwell, pastor. The services were well attend- ( ed at Hood Temple Zion church. A large number of friends and visitors were present at the morning services. The auxiliaries arc doing fine. Mrs. Crawford. Mrs. Giltson and Mrs. Rena Bland are on the sick list. The third quarterly meeting will be held the first Sunday in February, at which time the presiding elder. Rev. li. X. Davis of Indianapolis will be with us. Rev. E. W. Gantt, pastor. Mrs. Irene Baker in W. Louisiana street delightfully entertained the Willing Workers club last Friday night. A social hour followed the business session. Prizes for contests were awarded Rev. Gantt. Mrs. Charity Loftis and Miss Edith Hite. The club presented Rev. Gantt and family a large basket of groceries. Mrs. Nancy Hite, president. George McMillan in E. Missouri street is able to be out after illness. Revival services began Monday night at Liberty Baptist Shurch, with preaching each night by Rev. J. M. Caldwell of Oakdale. Miss Tribble assisted each night with spiritual songs, which are highly enjoyed. Mrs. J. M. Caldwell in Tenth street is convalescing from illness. Mrs. Mary Fields in X. Third avenue is able to he out after serious illness.

Following a brief illness, the result of an attack of the flue. Frances Friege (fieri. January 13. at the age of 71 years. Funeral services were held at Bethel A. M. E. church, January 15. Rev. H. H. Black, pastor of Allen Chapel, Indianapolis, officiated, assisted by Revs. Stone, Davis and Warfield. He is survived by daughters and two sons. Mrs. Mary P.urdi-n of Indianapolis attended the funeral of Mr. Frieze Friday. Mrs. Rebecca Smith has returned

to her borne in Chattanooga. Tenn. Paul Cullen was the guest of Miss Alice Pace in Lafayette Sunday. Messrs. Hampton, Bush, Woods and Bassett visited in Lafayette Sunday. Sunday was quarterly meeting at the A. M. E. church. Communion services were in charge of the Rev. Hardrick, pastor of St. Paul Temple, Indianapolis. Music was furnished, bv the Senior choir of St. Paul Temp.,-.

business manager. Mrs. Euphemia Mi j ler< and David Watkins. Mrs.

Brown; chairman social committee, Mrs, Geneva Brown: reporter.

Mrs. Helen Ellington; critic, Mrs. Lucille Carvin. Prizes: Mrs. Servella Hasty, Mrs. Nannie Weaver, Miss Edith Collins. Miss Elizabeth Puryear. and Mrs. Myrtle Page. PENDENNIS Terry Dailey entertained the club last week. The members were entertained with a buffet luncheon.

Evadne

Miss Nannie Mae Morton entertained the club Thursday evening in the Walker Coii'ce pot. Prizes: Mrs. Alberta Buckner, »*rs. Cora Beverly, and Miss’ Sadie Turned.

Alexander also won the guess box.

t’OUPLETTEo

Miss Edith Hyde, 2828 Manlove avenue entertained the club last Friday evening. There will be an oyster supper, Saturday evening, January 23 at 1345 Cornell avenue. New mem laws are: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Webster, Miss Edith Hyde, Mrs. Mary Coleman, Mrs. Leona Whitfield. Rozell Moore and Mrs

Ruth Horsley.

Sentiment counts. That’s what makes an antique shop cost about $50.00 mare than its value when a person goes to part with it.

^ v • • 1 ‘; ketUKj 'ptHiatuLl <duwdU MILK Helps to KEEP UP STEAM