Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1940 — Page 11

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Saturday, April 6, 1940

MENTION THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER WHEN ANSWERING ADS

PAGE ELEVEN

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CHURCH ACTIVITIES

Keep Ye Holy The Sabbath Day

Inotna Berry He said my lore for you

If

For you don’t And Me weepipg, , , .3 ^h^n’er you ore not

At Lome.'

She said well! I’m

Not keeping

No new love From seeping Right into my own Heart ••jpwboue”. Hg f>awed his head As if it said You are acting A little haughty Altho’ there’s a First-time to everything Ygt, I didn’t expect you Tp get haughty. She only sighed

As if to sqy

How dare you talk To me tWt way. Dp you expect me To leave you be When you are scolding As sure as one, two, three? He said I’m sorry. So Jet’s make up; I guess I did speak A little abrupt She said now, that’s better Honey dear j I’m asking you to come

Over here

And sit by me on the divan And be yourself The same sweet man That I’ve always Known you to be You know, I won’t Scold you if you . Don’t scold me! x

BORDERLINE

Inoma Berry

‘Twas late afternoon When he walked-in, For he had promised

NEVER, to see her again.

She turned around In great surprise—

la It YOU?

Why darling, I thought We were through

Uephly saki,

I thought so, too. OftpiL .iyet ggy k . things when We ,g|re |n**-mood. Then fre tepee 1, and • Come ciingihg like A -favorite.,pet- .- n Fpod for thought, &pd food for soul, Food fo rthe physical being* Fpod for the timid, and Food for the bold, We cannot live without

Fpigi I’m told.

BuL there are many

More thing's

We can get along without, F’rinstance a boisterous Person who loves to shout

Ih their full vofee

Up and down j^ie street

Yelling and bqwlpg

yvprybody they meet,

laxeful of persons try to ..treat kind

X

Be -aareful of persons

Y^>u

Fpr you don’t knpw

What they have in mind. Of-course that doesn't mean

Tp snub anyone

But trying tp bp too hind Has wrecked many home. You’re taken for $n idiot. Ope ‘that’ dumb and blind

We live and learn

And then lepra pp Uye . Then wg try pur pest Not tp mis-give. VuJ v, ._. Sp when you are tempted

Td be too kind—Just

Say I better npt

For chances are your effort Is going to be a hop. I think I’ll take the

Border-line—r-

Npt being (op cruel And npt*being too, kind (Ifere's hoping everything

Works out fine.) HE LIVES J

Annette |trown Behold the suffering Son of God Hanging on the tree, Hear Him ‘O, hear Him groan And itfs all for you and meSee the thorny crown upon His brow*

See ^bog^He was. acpprged f; .an^ tffeSSlfcr a h iH wm. V lUg «. j. %r m.vm. i mr*»-** *. • * To do His Father’s will H# suffered so in the garden, There He prayed so earnestly Great .'drop? Of sweat’ Ifll from Dim T^e ‘ Savior pij. bcuded ku®**He fell benpnth th^h eav y cr 9ff r, Bit dD the hill He tjod. Suffering because of Hi# |pye for us ‘ Tlje holy Lamb of Opd. «-

Bgt He conquered qll and Be'llvpp, O Joyous paster morn, He poid thg prfee to redeem us, Td make qs all His o^vn.

May every ]heart rejpice today With praise# to Him king . C; v He reigns, Hg lives forever, Onr gracious Lord and King.

rpS MCE TO VOTE Inoma Berry

Maybe it ip nice to be A politician and voter Because ypu have the privilege To vote as you choose; Maybe when you vote the * Way you think best it makes No difference if you win or lose. But here is the utmost thought in , mind” I understand that the good old South Is dominated by a certain party; I don’t see how they can pretend Jn the North And lynch and burn across the Mason and Dixie line so hardy. I don’t see how you can help That party north without giving That party more power in the south; When they won’t let yon vote lu some states And buy your vote in the other states If that isn’t leading to peonage I’ll shut my mouth. At present no doubt we think it’s good. But what, about the coming generations? We have something serious at Stake, So let’s give it a sound considerptipn. You know the WOLF played GRANDMA To little Red Riding Hood, He lured her very close to him Then jumped to eat her if he could. Now, I wonder im this party Is playing GRANDMA” There was Judas, and his cherished THIRTY PIECES of SILVER; At one time to him, it looked great, After that it caused him a quiver So let us not only look at the present For there is a past and FUTURE. Yon have been to college And to high school. The parties are using you As a tool, So let’s wake up and Pjpn'it. be a fool. Wi'thUi the last year They arc flogging, and Attempting to Lynch your WOMEN; that’s proof So don’t close your eyes And think; (POOF, POOF) ’ “LIFE’S NOT SO BAD” Emmett Ison Brown, ,Ir. This life is not so bad. my son. Although it seems yoar lot’s the worst Remember there are alwayjs some Whose plights are very much . more worse. I’ve lived here most nigh , tbf® e score years Any mapy 'of life’s hard knocks I’ve had, Yopr trouble’s only started here B»it arter all life’s not so bad. My lifg on ®arth is almost spent I’ve crossed the bridge y°u now are on. My hair is gray, my body'; bent, But life was not so bad, my son. I You are discouraged just because YoiiVe made no headway in the fight. But did you know that you should pau^e To see Jf you are living right? You can pot live ju$ as you please And yield to eyery passing fad .And never pray down on your , knee— - - 1 . - No wonder you think life’s so bad It may be hard to stand tbe strife Apd you may think it’s quite a task \ But son, go on and live your life Vop’ll reap a victory at last. Stand up and fight and fight to win Don’t hapg your head and be so sad Perk up and take it with a grin For after all, life’s not so bad.

IT’S

UP” SPRING

Listen, to that Robin singing Wbat kipd of news is this Ife’s bringing? Cheer up wake up Its almost Spring ^ This is the news he brings.

Soon there will be violets and but-ter-cups And dutiful tulips are bursting their bloom, It sure will be Spring. Plenty sunshine and rain The air will be filled with perfume. Cheer up! Cheer up! Put on a sunny smile, This isn’t the time to be gloomy and sad When little birdies are almost bursting their throat Telling the world to be merry and glad. Cheer up. it’s almost Spring. by Mrs. Geo. W. Head

LAMENT

When I was young I found a purse, As full as Santa’s sack Witji f®n dollars bill# Ah! me I gave it back. StiB later,on I found,*, girl. Nijmed J equip, 4.1 cqllqd Juck> Another man had first claim, An! me I gave her back. So here I sit r no -dough* no. girl Apd how I feel the lack. What an uft©r fool I was Ah! me I gave them back, by Willis Stigger

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THE FATHERJIpftP pF GOD And ftU of 1 ar? broth#*. No oqe should scale the mountain top iVi-H-ic At the expense of, othpra, a »i Why .flon’t if? all 1$ Abe race. And tyavei pp together/ . Just bold the weak ones by the hand. >- Ib or slippery weather-; As f|o the wise migrating bird# When oi^e is slp^or weary The mbmeqt fhis is truly dope The world will then be cheery.

THOSE DAMN ONE GALLOWS MEN (The peonage overlord’s name for poor whites) by William Henry Huff The Captain called the poorer whites , Who, like us, were deprived of rights “Those damn one gallows men”-^-This truth no one denies. And yet. our children would be dead ’ Had not the poor whites given us bread And clothes to dress them In. The Captain hates the poor whites too That tells us why his friends are few; We know all hate as sin; This brute, we think, should realize That those poor whites, are sons of God. Who have some rights upon this sod “Those damn one gallows men.” AN EFFORT TO ESCAPE PEONAGE

by William Henry Huff There goes a peon—see him run; Look at the hounds behind him; There comes the Captain with his gun— Why did they have to find him? Poor thing, he will not get away, Dog teeth and lead must fill him, Right now, they have the man at hay Ob, watch the Captain kill hjm! BURNING EMBERS by Pearl White (Dedicated to S. T. J.) I do remember The smile on your face, The gleam in your eyes, Your tender heart— Your thoughts of yesterday Form my Burning embers. Tomorrow our sky is cloudless. Yesterday gone forever And still can’t, get what we want Our hearts will ache. Play with love Forms my Burning embers. Tomorrow is only a promise, My heart lingers on Until the day I prove to you There’s no other Love with vow— I shall live in Burning embers Tho loved betrayed, I found on a desert Like a wrecked ship at see. Hungry and Thirsty For love was he • But will remain my Burning embers.

. “The Resurrection of Christ”, a pageant, was presented by the First Baptist Sunday school, Irvington, under the direction of Mrs. Jessie Gunn. Miss Irene Bass and Mesdames Mary Leaks and Nancy Bass, assisted. Those participating were: Miss Bass and Mesdames Peggy Tremel, Mary Jenkins and Leaks, soloists, and Oscar Evans, trombone solo, accompanied by Miss Alice Evans. Rev. B. F. Wilson, superintendent. * * * Mrs. Julia Bowling, Gospel singer, returned from Hammond and East Chicago. She was the house guest, of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Butler, Hammond. Wednesday, Mrs. Bowling sang at Second Baptist church. Easter at Zion Baptist, and Thursday, she was presented in recital at. that church. Rev. L. R. Mkhell is pqstor. • * * The Baptist ministers wives alliance. Inc., will meet with Mrs. Annie Smith, 4973 Roodwood, Tuesday afternoon. April 9, 2:00 o’clock. * * V ‘He Passed this way,” will be the evening subject of Dr. Martha L. Hill, 1430 Martindnle avenue, at the Illuminating Mission of Spiritual truth. “Talents” will be the subject for the Inspiraional hour. All are welcome. m * m The Butler Memorial Bible class will hold its annual birthday rally Sunday morning. April 7, 9:45 'o’clock. at Mt. Zion Baptist church. All former members are especially urged to attend. * * * Rev. J. 0. White, evangelist, and Gospel singer, will preach M^pday night. 8:90 o’clock at Bethany Baptist church. The G. O. S. S., chorus will sing Tuesday night. 8:00 o’clock. The pastor. Rev. W. H. Smiley and choir, will worship at New Baptist church, Wednesday night, 8:00 o’clock. • • * A musical program will be sponsored by the Female chorus of Greater Bethlehem Baptist church, Sunday afternoon, 3:00 o’clock. The Senior choir will present. Rev. Anderson. in a week’s preaching campaign. beginning. Monday, April 15 and ending. April 19. * * * The Gethsemane Baptist Missionary chorus will give a complete program at Eastern Star Baptist church, Friday. April 5. 8:00 pm. The chorus will have its annual sermon in songs. April 7. 8:00 p. m. Come early for a seat. * * * The Young matrons of Antioch and Tabernacle Bapl. churches entertained wdth dinner, in honor of Miss Helen Rhodes. W’ho will be speaker at their musical program, at the YWCA., April 29. The meeting was held with Mrs. Garrett in Loekefield. * • • Elder Henry W. Lewis was speaker for the A. W. Womack club of Greater Phillips, temple. Thursday, at the home of the pastor, Rev. S. W. Broome. He used a# his subject, ‘‘The Builders”. * * * “Men of Fame”, St. John 3, vs. 16, was the subject of the sermon

delivered by Elder Lewis, last 1 Sunday at Greater Phillips chnrch, Presiding elder of the CME church, C. L. Knox, was in attendance. * * • A program was given by the Young Matrons at Antioch Baptist church, at which time, Rev. Smith, pastor of the Northside Baptist church, addressed the assembly. Elder Lewis is teacher^ Mrs. Ethel Shiver, supervisor, and Eloise PruRt, president. * * * The Missionary circle of Shiloh Baptist church, met Thursday. Rev. J. I. Saumjeys, delivered the address. Elder Lewis, discussed the lesson, using as his text, Matthew 26, vs. 6-14, Illustrating the subject, “The Woman who Died for Christ”. * * * “It is I, Be Not Afraid”, will be the morning sermon of Rev. Black, at Allen AME chapel. “Peace and Holiness”, will be the evening subject. • • * “Closing our Home”, will be the theme of the program at St. John Baptist church, Sunday. April 7, 3:30 pm. Rev. Cleveland and choir will render service. A social will be held by the Progressive club, Thursday. April 11, 8:30 pm. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Foster L. Covington, Jr. A song ser vice will be given by lhe Senior choir, Sunday, April 14, 3:30 pm. Mr. Covington, Jr., director. * * * A social will be held by the Mt. Olive Young People’s choir, Saturday, 5:00 pm., at 861 W. 9th street. * * * “Go Ye therefore and make Disciples of all Nations”, was the text used by Rev. T. R. Murff, pastor of the Church of the Living God, C. W. F. F. He discussed the subject “Will Thou be made Whole”. A program will be given Sunday April 7, 3:00 pm., which will mark »he close of the rally. The Church will observe its first anniversary, Sunday, April 10. Baptizing will be held in White river at Fall Creek and Boulevard, soon. * • * Atty. Henry J. Richardson tvill be speaker at the Northside Baptist church, Sunday morning, April 7. The pastor, will preach at both services. The public is invited. * * * Jones Tabernacle choir will present its fourth program of a series scheduled for 1940, Sunday evening, April 7. The public is invited. * • • The Baptist Ministers wives alliance will meet Monday. 1:30 pm., with Mrs. R. D. Leonard. 828 Blake street, apt. 40. • • • The Floyd Jones school of Sacred music, an all white group, will render a special program at New Liberty Baptist church, Sunday April 7, 8:00 pm. The choir and chorus of the church will assist. 0 0m Rev. A. Batts and choir will render service at Mt. Olive Baptist church, Sunday, April 7, 3:30 pm. Wm. Dismuke is president. Everyone invited.

Nursing Class Studies Invalid Care

MY DREAM SHIP

Roberta V. McPherson They ask me why I stand at the seashore Waiting day after day. They want to know if someone I love has gone away? I havent answered them for I pretend I cannot hear When they ask, and when I cry 1 blame the wind foi m; tears For I shall always be waiting. Down by the lonely sea, Longing for the sight of my dream ship That was never promised to me. THE KNOW ALLS

by William Henry Huff The person who knows everything And always jumps ahead of you To hegr the blank apd eipp|:y ring Of his or her words, seldom true— Is just a make believe. The wiser persons hesitate That they may know whereof they speak; They reason, think, yes contemplate «, < . Flor it is knowledge that they seek And knowledge they receive.

Shelbyviiie, Ind Mrs. Hattie Gatewood —The Masons attended Wiley Methodist church, Easter. Rev. J. E. Hall, pastor. * The New Haven Baptist choir and brotherhood, rendered a program Easter, also tlie Second Baptist church gave its Easter pageant, “The Story of the Resurrection”—Rev. R. R. Hagans, pastor. * The Sunrise program, held at Second Baptist was a success. Miss Martha Stafford, Indianapolis spoke. Breakfast was served thirty persons. Mrs. E. J. K. Hines, president, of Missionary society, chairman. * The Fellowshop meeting at Wiley Methodist church, was well attended. This was Rev. J. E. Hall’s last Sunday before attending conference. Revs. Hagans and Belcher preached. New’ Haven choir and Second Baptist chorus sang. Rev. Hall talked on bis year’s work. He left Tuesday. * Rev. J. T. Highbaugh and choir, of Good Samaritan, worshipped with Second Baptist, Friday, in honor of the eighth anniversary, as a minister, of Rev. Hagans. Mrs. Ida Bell Hill, Hazard, Ky., mother of Rev. Hagans, was his house guest for ten days. * Mrs. Elizabeth Ogden is seriously ill at her home; Mrs. J. E. Hall was returned to Major hospital, Sunday. * Mrs. E. J. K. Hines attended a mass meeting at Union Baptist church, Indianapolis. Rev. E ; F. Harris, pastor.

Boonvillc, Ind.

AN APPEAL

by William Henry Huff Have you a tiny little space In that big heart of yours For one of my benighted'race Adrift on hatred’s shores; Have you an extra smile today For one TyRose fa<je is bjpwh? Thpq I beseech you— look this way And look without a frown.

Mrs. Mary Casey Mrs. Ethel Davis and daughter Wilma, returned last w’eek from Grandview. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Matthew and children spent Sunday ia Evans|ville. * The Stitch and Chatter club was entertained Thursday by Mr.s Alberta Simmons. Easter program was observed last Sunday at the Baptist church Eggs were distributed. •Mrs Bessie Mahone was in Rockport visiting relatives, Sunday. Mrs. Cornelia Roberts is slowly improving. Mrs. Lucy Moss continues ill at her home. * Charles Jewell was robbed of $538, Saturday night while at work. Entrance into the house was by raising the back window. $100 dollars was overlooked. A revolver was also taken. Officers and State police men, are working on th? cage. .Mr. Jewell is a porter at the Geo. J. Roth A Co., Department store. . _ Blaine G. Folden is still on the sick list. Services will be held Sunday at the Baptist church. .

Madison, Ind.

Second Baptists—Rev. Franklin, Hanover, preached. Emersion of new candidates will be held, Sunday. Communion and fellowship will be administered in the afternoon. • Mrs. M. O’Banion, who underwent a major operation, is at home.

SfHJTJt pE! —Carp of invalids is demonstrated here in a home nursing class of Pilgrim Baptist church. Left to right, a-

round the bed, are Miss Annie Weathers poon, Mrs. William Franklin, W’. L. Petrowsky, male nurse and instructor in the adult education division of

an as: and Mrs.Mrs. Edward personating a patient.

Crawfordsville, Ind. Henry A. Perry, Jr. Clyde Hall visited friends in Indianapolis, last week-end. * * Miss Geneva Eubanks visited in Indianapolis, last week-end. * Rev. Perry, choir and members, attended services at Allen chapel. Indianapolis, Sunday. * Rev. Turner an dmembers visited in Lafayette, Sunday. * Bethel AME church— The children gave a service for the children Sunday, with David Perry, heading the committee and Louise Patterson, Mary E. Perry and Mable Robinson, assisting. The children will meet again Sunday, April 21. * The First Baptist choir Indianapolis, will worship at Second Baptist church, Sunday, April 28. * The Boy Scout, troop, No. 51. have completed a fourteen mile hike. Plans fir a program are underway. * The Bethel Junior choir, will participate on a children’s prigram, in Anderson. Sunday. April 7. * The Second Baptist church will present the Greater Bethel Men’s chorus, Indianapolis, this month. * Shut-ins: Messrs. Thomas and Keen and Mrs. Peden are improving. HONORS MAJ. R. R. WRIGHT

Frankfort, Ind. Bob Kersey An Easter program sponsored by Mrs. Herekel Lewis and. daughter Marjorie, was given by the children of Betliel AME church. * Roscoe Fannings, Herbert B. Brown and Donald Cummings visited in Muucie, Sunday. Bob Bassett, Noblesville, visited Miss Fay Rickman, Sunday. * Tuesday, Lester Cummings. James Green, Jeff Davenport, Howard Rickman and Boh Kersey, Jr., visited in Indianapolis. Messrs. Rickman. Green and Brown returned to Indianapolis, Thursday. Messrs. Fanning, Bill Kersey. Brown and Cummings, were featured in the Frankfort high school big broadcast show, over the week-end. * Mesdames Oliver Weir, Edgar Tapp and son and John Dean, and Messrs. Roscoe. Ralph and Robert Fannings, motored to South Haven. Mich., to visit their parents. Rev. and Mrs. Fanning. Rev. Fanning was the former pastor of Bethel AME church, here. * Miss Dixie Holloway returned to her home. Kokomo. * Jeff Davenport, is living in Indianapolis. * The Mr. and Mrs. club, visited Mrs. John Dean. Sr., Crawfordsville.

Ft. Smith, Ark.

Lafayette, Ind. Isabelle Masse A larg»# crowd attended . Second Baptist chfirch Sunday to hear Mrs. Sarah Williamson Shields, foreign missionary. * The Amanda Smith club of Bethel AME church met with the president, Mrs. Belle Manson. A card shower was given. The occasion being her birthday. The Improvement club of Second Baptist church met with Mrs. Berlin '•.".•k*. , The Vivace inusic club met with Miss Ella Belle Silance Friday. Mrs. Eva Jones entertained the Lafayette Music advancers. • • A Bethel AME church supper, was served Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson. • t Rev. W. G. Willjams taught Sunday school at Elston church. * • Second Baptist church and choir are invited to Crawfordsville Sunday. April 14. The Sons of Allen were entertained by Rev. C. H. Jackson Wednesday on his anniversary. ANYONE having news for The Recorder, please call 36032, no lat er than Saturday.

Kansas City, Mo.

PHILADELPHIA, April 5. (AN P)—with the iBooker T. Washington -stamp soon to be officially reorin| d : Major ci R ‘fT wSft “SE1 year-old hanker, former college

Clint Wright, was arraigned in

professor, and army officer, who is credited with being the persistent spirit behind the stamp

idea.

For seven years, the record shows, he made trips to Washington to press his idea on the post office department, and also to lead delegations. He also got the

with assault with a deadly weapon. Wright was arrested Wednesday evening, by Eugene F. O'Keefe, secret service agent. Wright Is alleged to have shot Miss Edmonia Pierce, last September 7, wounding her with a shot gun. He also is accused of attacking Shelton Piggee. •Horace Stnpley, pleaded guilty to a charge of grand larceny, Friday in connection with the theft of a

The I. S. C. of Christ, was founded by Elder John W. Christian. ! Lulu B. Christian, is secretary; and Frances Jenkins, repoHer. • •

the

state legislatures of New York and purse from Miss Geraldine Sander-Penn-sylvania to pass resolutions i in< (white). The purse, containendorsing the idea of a stamp hon- i n{ j $ 2 0. was recoved by Chief of

oring Booker T. Washington or some other Negro who had made a decided contribution to Ameri-

can history.

Police Mike Gordon and the money following the arrest of Stnpley, by Detectives D. M. Willis, and Daman Higgins.

Church of Christ, Kansas City, Kan., and the Pastor’s aid, will meet Sunday, April 7, 2:30 pm. * The school prophets, have started their week’s program, which began, April 1, and will end April 10. Elder Christian will conduit services, assisted by Elders Robert James, O. H. Kelly. Mary Pearson is pastor’s aid secretary; and Al- ) lie Cunningham, general secretary, j * A surprise birthday party, was i given for Mr. Fisher. Covers were j laid for twenty-five. • The Minfsj ters wives union met. Thursday. | Next meeting will be May 2. Mrs. J. C. Deloney, president; Mrs. O.

I J. Jenkins, secretary.

CHURCH DIRECTORY

NORTH BAPTIST BEULAH—900 Edgemont; Rev. R. F. F. Gregory. FIRST, NORTH INDIANAPOLIS— Rev. F. F. Young; TA. 0207. NORTH SIDE—2616 Blvd. pi.; HA. 1428-J. MT. CARMEL—2470 Oxford at.. Rev. .liarlea Walden. 17TH STREET—17th street and N. Western ave.; Rev. W. M. Edwards, LI. 8741. MT. ZION—Rev. R. T. Andrews, 345 Harvard. HU. 4696. 25th STREET—Rev. J. B. Carter. 452 W. 25th st. HA. 2558-R. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CAMPBELL—W. ?5th street and Northwestern avenue. Rev. K. M. Taylor, 262? Northwestern avenue: AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL COPPIN—16th and Northwestern ave.. Rev. M^U^RoWnjon; LI. 4674 BARNES—957 W. 26th street.; Rev. Robert’ Skelton. TA 518S. PRESBYTERIAN WITHERSPOON UNITED—Rev. T L. Grandy, 26th st., and Paris ave. . ~ ADVENTISTS SEVENTH DAY—Elder J- H. Laurence, 2160 N. Capitol avenue. TA. 4187. f APOS FOLIC CHRIST TEMPLE1—Elder Robert F. Tobin, 402 W. Fail Creek parkway, North drive. TA 657J.. ; FREE CHURCH OF GOD—William B Stubbs, D. D., 2038 Boulevard pi

Culver, Ind. Mary r Moore The Men’s program Paim Sunday, sponsored by Mrs. David Whitted, was a success. • Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey and nephew, of Lebanon, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Jackson, Palm Sunday. • Wallace Scott spent Faster hi Chicago, yith relative* * Kenneth Bailey, spent the Easter vacation in Terre Hqute with’ relatives. • Miss Charlott Watts, Detroit, spent her spring vacation with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Watts. • The FPtr® Nous club met with Mrs. David Whitted, Thursday. Prizes: Mesdames Willi#m Hamptqn aqd Ralph Bailey. • William A. Hampton and Betty Joe spent the Easter vacation in Indianapolis, guests of Dr. and Mrs. Auter apd daughter,, Doris anjl Miss Ollie Bell. ~Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holt, Indianapolis, were-guests of Mrs. Mary Grant, Easter.

CHURCH OF CHRIST—Edgemont and Franklin t»1. LUTHERN—Rev. E. Heckcnberg, 310 W. 28th street. HA. 3309-W. EAST BAPTIST GREATER ST. JOHN—Rev. S. S. Reed. GREATER BETHLEHEM — 16 th and Yandes sts. EASTERN STAR—22nd st., and Columbia ave.. Rev. J. T. Weeden. EMMANUAL, 15th and Arsenal avenue; Rev. R. Hatcher. GALILEE MISSIONARY—E. 25th at., ahd Eastern ave., Rev. O. B. Dudley; CH. 0405-W. GOODWILL—13th and Columbia ave., Rev. William Wooten. MT. NEBO—2325 Hovey st.. Rev. Walter Highbaugh -/ NEW bethel—16th st., and Martindale ave.. Rev. George Baltimore. ST. MARK—2036 Yandea st., Rey. A. Bernard. • SECOND FREE—25th and James sts.; W. S. Hodge. D. D., Ph. D. 16TH STREET—Alvord and 16tb sts.: Rev. A. Batts. MT. ZION FREE—24th and Hovey sts.; Rev. J. L. Barnett. MACEDONIA—19th and Yandes sts. Rev:- James H. Holder. RI. 6039. ’ NEW JERUSALEM MISSIONARY. 1210 E. 22nd st.. Rev. P. M. Matthews HE. 2246. MT. LEBANON—Rev. Jesse Fox, 2389 Caroline ave. HE. 4463. COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL TRtNITY—Rev. L. L. Ellison. 23rd and Martindale avenue. ST. LUKE—Rev A. M. Hughes, 19 and Sheldon streets. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ALLEN—11th ar* Broadway; Rev H: H: Black. LI. 2804. ST. JOHN—1665 Columbia ave. Rev I. S. A. Mitcham. HE. 5605. ST. PAUL—2437 Manlove ave., Rev B. D. Hardrick. CH 6958. ‘ m^tHodist SCOTT—2131 Martindale ave.. Rev U. L. Bellinger, APOSTOLIC Elder Charles Nelson, -2832 1-2 E. 25th street. HOLINESS CHURCH OF GOD—Elder J. E. Ev»ns, 1202 E. 92nd street. HQLY TRINITY—Rev. W. W. Rice. B08 Ctflumbia avenue: LI. 4279 UPPER ROOM AFRICAN MISSION —Rev. L. N. Trotter, 624 E. Miami street, • ADVENTISTS , UNITED—Elder J T Freeman. 2360 faptfe* 8tre |t. | r,st‘ ILLUMINATING MISSION -OF

SPIRITUAL TRUTH—Dr. Martha L Hill. 1430 Martindale ave.. CH. 5961-R. ROMAN CATHOLIC ST. RITA’S—19th ana Arsenal ave., Rev. Bernard L Strange. CH. 3600-J. ISLAM MUSLIM MISSION—2001 Yande«* It., Mohamad Joseph SOUTH BAPTIST SOUTH CALVARY—Maple and Mor Us sts.. Rev. V. McLawler. MT. PILGRIM—Linden and Iowa Btreete: Rev. o. J. Steele, pastor. BETTHANY—Rev. W. H. Smiley 1180 Maderia street: DR. 2384. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ZION ST. MARKS—1803 Shelby st.. Rev Henry H. Sink. HOLINESS CHURCH OF THE LIVING, C. 'W. F. F., 940 South Maple street, Elder Bell Jones.

WEST BAPTIST MT. SINtaH—Kev. E. R. Smith, 12th and Oregon street, HA. 4805. NEW LIBERTY—Rev. G. Andrews. 718 Northwest street. ANTIOCH—13th and Missouri sts. OLIVET—1001 Hosbrook ot.; Rev S. L. Lillard. ST. JAMES—Rev. W- T. Petty 2200 Lexington avBETHANY,Rev. W. H. Smiley, H8< Maderia street; DR. 2384. Rev. W. E. Ramsey; TA. 3198. GOOD SAMARITAN—Rev. J. T Highbaugh, 819 N. West street. BETHESDA—326 W. Ray »L, Rev p. M Minima GETHSEMANE—»tn and West: Rev. F. K. Dillard. COMNTHIAN—North and Fultoc Its., Rev. David C. Venerable: LI. 954‘ • GOOD HOPE—9th and West sts Rev. W. H. Wyatte. EBENEZERr-North and California sts., Rev. A. Y. Smith. FIRST—West Indianapolis, Rev- L 8. Gaston. LITTLE FLOCK—Rev. R. Wink field, 927 N. Traub street. MT. CALVARY—Michigan and Hiawatha sts.; Bev. Wm. Patterson. "METROPOLITAN—408 W. 13th st Rev. J. D. Johnson. MT. HOREB—800 Indiana r.ve.. Re^ G. K. Wilson. MT. OLIVE—Blake and Colton sts. Rev. H. T. Toliver MT. PARAN—Cor. 12th and Miseou -i sts. :Rev. C. H. Bell ;TA. 4793 NEW—12th and West sts.;- Rev. W W. Wines; LI. 6147. I ST. PAUL—12th and Sheffield ave.. Rev. C. J. Dailey; BE. 3991-J. SECOND—422 W. Michigan st.: R®v John-A. Halt. ? *

TABERNACLE—North and Blake sts.: Rev. R. G. Gardner. TRTF-nsrONF—500 Blake st.. Rev. T. l<\ Bradley. NEW LIBERTY—700 N. West «L Rev. G. Andrews. UNION—Rev. C. F. Harris. Howard and Shephe-q avenues, TA. 041#. ST. JOHN—Rev. W D. Bigger, 25th and James streets. CH. 6131-R. CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST— Elder J. H. Boone, 1143 N. Senate avenue: LI. 2027. CHURCH OF LIVING GOD. Elder T. R. Murff, 522 Patterson RI. 2192 CHURCH OF THE LIVING GODC. W. F. F„ Rev. .A. M. Harrell. 214H Martindale avenue, HE. 3872: 713 West 11th street. IRVINGTON AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ALLEYNE—Rev. Milton Spencer. PENICK—Norwood and Earhort ste Rev. C. E. Duett. HOLINESS CHURCH OF GOD—Elder H. M Pillow, 433 Minerva street. 41# N California. HOLY TRIUMPH CHURCH O? GOD IN CHRIST—823 W 12th st. Elder Samuel McGee CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRISTElder Bennett. ! BRIDGEPORT FIRST—Rev. E. F. Blakely. NEW AUGUSTA MT. PLEASANT—Rev. Coy Hick*

FT. RILEY PRACTICE HIT

JUNCTION CITY, Kane., April 5. (ANP)—At the army hospital located at Fort Riley near here, where the Ninth calvary and several white units are posted, wives of white enlisted men have a special private waiting roopj while the wives of colored soldiers must wait on a public bench used ,by civilian men working for the ajovermnent, it was learned here -mst tyeek. Should a colored woman go to the white women’s waiting room, a nprse will order her outside to the bench. There are also separate rest rooms lor womob, with Targe signs designating them “white” and “colorta:” - ' - “ < c '

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