Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1941 — Page 5
Saturday, November 15, 1941
MENTION THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER WHEN ANSWERING ADS
PAGE FIVE
1VI
WOMEN S PAGE
Sigmas Present Evening of Gaiety; Silver Chest ^4ward To Be Given, Fashion Revue
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Mr. and Mrs. Public are eagerly awaiting November 19, Thanksgiving Eve to be entertained by Alpha Chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority. This date is foremost in the minds of the Sigmas for on that evening they will present the winning contestants in the Silver Chest Contest. A chest of 1847 Rogers Bros, silverware in the exquisite pattern “Eternally Yours” will become the gift of one of the participants. The evening will be made increasingly pleasant for a coor-
ful fashion revue will be presented ^ The event which will take place
in Jordan Hall of the YWCA will have the following models: Mesdames Leona Bacon, Dorothy Whiteside. M.. Solomon, Misses Emily Chowning, Helen Meed, Patricia Davidson. Veloris Duncan, Irene Winfrey, Viola Dancier. Mary Walker, Ruth Mimms Constance Evans, and Uugenia Young! Ip the kiddie parade will be Masters Ro.^ Howard, and Henry D. Cain ana- the little Misses Marcia Jb Howard, and Marcia Ann Jones. The committee in charge of ar-
rangements for the fashion show are Sorors Lugenia Young, Ruth Gardner, Helen Brooks and Zettla Fields. Mrs, Sylvia Roache will present musical numbers and will accompany Miss Zettia Fields who will sing. Mws Edythe Roache will be fashion commentator. There will^be a meeting of Alpha chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho Saturday at 8 pm., in the library of the YWCA. Participants in the Silver Chest Contest will make the first cash report on that date. All participants will make a final report on November 19 at 9 pm.
BIRTHDAYS I < > ' <» < 1 » 1
November 17.—Merlean McIntyre, 518 Blake; Margaret Bailey, 368 W. 11th; Helen Anderson, 320 -Bright; Jennie Graves, 2842 Paris; Frankie Davis, 2616 Cornell; Emma Harris, 504 Doug.; Beaulah Taylor; Henry Shirley . November 18.—Cornelius Bailey, 1802 Boulevard; Annie McIntyre, 5t8 Blake; Jonathan Holeman 557 W. 29th; Florence Lewis, 606 California ; Flossie Rochester, 1722 S. Keystone; Thomas Crawford, 1413 S. Ala.; Edward MeRoberts, 2581 iCdluMV* ; Hi*h Grave* 1710 Martindale; Lee Harris, 410 W. 28th; Dorothy Poole, 2339 Hovey; Robert Sparks, Terre Haute; Benjamin P hi 1 1 i p s , 1542 Lelwis; Melvin Anderson, 1030 W. North. November 19.—E. F. Butler, North Adams, Mass.; Emma Koontz, 1406 Y.andes; Jerome Johnson,
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2821 Shriver; James Hardin; Perry Heater, 2156 Boulevard; Will Hoskins, 418 W. 29th; Ida -Suggs, Springfield, 111 . November 20.—Willie Moore, 2249 N. Capitol; Charles Campbell, 1038 W. 26th; Louise Williams, 1525 Cornell; Eleanor Hawkins, 409 W. 26th; Dorthea Armstrong, Ft. Wayne; Clarence Suggs, 1628 E. 30th; William ^Powell, 917 Blake. November 21.—Mary B. Coleman, 1746 Lockwood; Bessie Conn, 1231 Cornell; Theodore Chambers, 2L12 Highland; Joseph Southern. 2142 Eastern; Janie Jackson, 956 S. Capitol; Howard Miller, Carthage; John Hall, 743 Drake; Samuel Gibbs, 515 W. 13th; Mary F. Ferguson, 2144 Boulevard; Beatrice Brown, 1947 Alvord; Bertha Jones, 2102 Hovey; Mona Pearl Sloan, 649 Locke; Clinton Baker, 2821 Shriver. November 22.—Blanche Anderson, 2517 Yandes; Laverne Miller, 2843 Indianapolis; Augustus Binder, Jamaica, N. Y.; Dora Gaddie, 220 1-2 W. New York; Nannie Richardson, 870 W. 10th November 23—Virginia Bro>vn. ij2S Cornell; Susie Ray. 1630 Arsenal; George Bowl. 623 N. West; George Bolen. 2620 Shriver; Mattie Toran. 915 E. 21st; Marie Hannah, 837 Maple; Lula Johnson, 714 Edgemout; Valeria Anna Robinson, 621 E. Norwood; Flora Shirley. 2461 Oxford: Edith Cornett, 2246 Dearborn; Fredonla Elliott; Bennington Edwards, 2451 Indianapolis.
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Shut-Ins
Edward French. 1820 Parker avenue is quite ill at his home. ♦ * * * * Dr. John W. Norrell, who underwent an operation at the City hospital last week is improving. ♦ * * * * Mrs. Rachel Hagood, 2138 Walley avenue, who suffered a broken hip last week when she accidentally fell is doing nicely. She is the mother of Mrs. Martha Hill. Her many friends wish for her a speedy recover. (S^Trained Workers Hired First
4 Debonair Debs Attend Torce H. C.
Largest Frosh Class At Knoxville
| First Caberet Party Draws Capacity Crowd Approximately three hundred persons attended the first cabaret party at the Walker Casino last Friday night sponsored by The Jackie 1*. Shine Lounge Employees and their proprietor, Percy Saunders. A long banquet table was arranged before the bandstand for The Jackie I and special guests. Vases and i>ots of roses, crysanthemums and carnations were used as centerpieces ami refreshments were served
guests at the table.
Music was furnished by Frank ^ Reynolds and his orchestra witl
Four of the Debonair Debs, the Misses Frances Spotwell, Canary Smith, Edith Eatherly and Anna Kendrick, along with one of the newly elected members. Miss Lillian Rowland spent the week-end at the home-coming at Wilberforce university. The latter was guest of her sister. Miss Mosetta Woolridge and Burch. The other four were entertained by the Misses Helen Anderson, Ann Bennett and Geraldine Sport of Boston, Mass., all of whom are honorary members of the Debonair Debs club. B0**Learn To Earn At Attacks
Knoxville College enrolled its largest Freshman class in the last decade at the beginning of the 1941-42 school year recently. According to Hardy Liston, Dean of K. C., this year’s class represents an increase of 34 percent over the Freshman class registration of la.t year. The Knoxville College class of ’45 totals 114 students who come from 14 states. Tennessee leads In state representation with 67, followed by Virginia with 12, Alabama with 7, and North Carolina with 6.
Other states are Kentucky and South Carolina with 5 each; Georgia and Pennsylvania with 3 each; Illinois and West Virginia with 2 each; and Michigati, New Jersey, New York, and Ohio with 1 each. The freshman enrollment swells the total enrollment of the college to a 6 percent increase, and the enrollment in new students to 26 percent. Dr. J. A. Cotton, first colored president of the institution, is beginning his second year at tlv* helm of the college. ■0~Study Radio At Attucks
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^ *»**»%*»»*»** j Club Activities ! • ' | Mrs. Beatrice Johnson in Martindale avenue was hostess to the NUEVE QUEENETTEiS Wednesday evening. Mesdames Elizabeth Collins, Helen Richardson and Eleanor Hunt won prizes ______ MOZA REGALO club met with Mrs. Estella Anderson in W. Vermont street Wednesday _ - Mrs. Anna Phillips will entertain the WOMAN’S club at her home, 1823 Bellefontaine street, Monday November 17 at 3:30 pm. F. Morgan is president The SEMPER AMICUS BRIDGE club met with Mrs. Bell Miller, hostess. Prizes were won by Mesdames Louise Floyd, Edwina Woodard, Carrie Quarrels and Minnie Taylor
MRS. GERMARGIE P. BASKETT Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Nov, 14 Mrs. Germargie P. Baskett, formerly Miss Lois Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Powell of Terre Haute. Indiana. Her marriage to Germargie P. Baskett of the Veterans Administration Facility, Tuskegee, Alabama took place here recently. Mr. Baskett was a former member of the Tuskegee Institute Golden Tiger Football team. ■(■"Register, State Employ Office
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The BOOTS AND BUDDIES met with Grace Alexander. A membership drive is being conducted. Albert Stanley will entertain November 13 Jesse Sanders, 827 N, Capitol avenue was host Friday evening to the ALLIED REPUBLICAN _ _ WORKERS club incorporated. 'The ladies auxiliary was organized and will meet Friday with Mrs. Anna Lee, 453 1 2 Indiana avenue. The clubs will co-operate in a membership drive and will he served dinner by Mrs. Lee who is chairman of the social committee and will he assisted by Mrs. Katie Starr, Alice Sanders, Mary Summers and Madelene Moore. All Republicans are invited Leslie Hayden is president: Jesse Sanders secretary Mrs. Lila Harper entertained the STEPENOTIS club Wednesday ar her home in Northwestern avenue. Mrs. Alice Brown is a new memhor.> Prices wore awarded Mesdames Anna Smith, Helen Pruett and Mamie Wheeler. _ _ _ -i
Members of the WYLEWAY. BRIDGE club were entertained by Bruce Mason. Spurling Clark ami Arnold Bannister were accepted as members. Guests were Leland BfciV-Sy and Asa Sawyeg. Prizes were awarded Robert Marhury, Asa Sawyer ami Moses Adams. Robert Marhury is next host _ _ The STARDUSTERS WHIST club met at the home of Mrs. Albert Daniels, November 6 with Mrs. J. N. Rucker jr., as hostess. Plans were made for a Christmas dance Mrs. Richard Watts was guest. Mesdames Clara Daniels, Jennie Whittaker and Leona Frances'won prizes and luncheon was served _ — — Mrs. Elsa Marks entertained the JOLLY PALS and Mesdames Cecil Butler, Lucile Edelen and Members of the CLIQUE club were Virginia Penn won prizes _ _ _ _ entertained at the home of Mrs. Lama Thomas, 611 Locke street, apt. 297. The club will give a cocktail party in the near future. Mrs. Mildred Dickerson is next hostess at 722 Fayette street PROGRESSIVE EIGHT club: Mrs. .Tarver was hostess. Prizes were won by Mrs. Derabelle Bacon, Mrs. tVendrell Willis, Mrs. Edwina DuHn. The club sponsors a dance Saturday night at Masonic hall, 351 Indiana avenue. The public is invited. A Jitterbug contest will be featured _ _ AMBASSADOR BRIDGE club was entertained by Mrs. Sarah Wade. Prizes were won by Mesdames Ada Cheeks Maybelle Bluestein and Wade. Mrs. Lula Grandison was guest of the evening _ _ _ _ The OLD SETTLERS CIVIC AND SOCIAL club will meet with Mrs. Bessie Snorden, November 18 at 7:30 pm., at 951 W. 27th street. Plans will be completed for the Memorial ser. vices November 20. Rhoda Hanley is president
Mrs. Della Tinsley entertaine<T the ZONTA SORELLE club with Mrs. Sadie Baker as hostess. Prizes were won by Mesdames Fern Trabue, Rossie Kincblow and Aus tralia Gaines _ _ _ _ The GALA GIRLS met with Mrs. Dera Bacon. Prizes were won by Mesdames Alma Oglesby. Dera Bacon and Alma Sanders _ - , - FAUSTINA GIRLS met with Mrs. Fred Doughlass at the Wagon Wheel. Prizes: Miss Eluora Allen, Miss Azelar Stewart and Mildred Westmoreland. Mrs. Emma Lou Hudson was accepted as a new member The MOTHERS club of the WIPA Play school is giving a tea Sunday at the former Orphans’ home, 25th and Keystone. Mrs. Juanita Young is president LA PAL SPORT club met at the home of Herbert Eberharr. Cocktails ,and late supper were served by Mrs. Eberhart. Robert Moore, 901 Locke street, apt. 556 will he next host _ _ _ _ the C. A.
Carioca Club Holds Election
The Carioca club met at 714 N Senate avenue, the residence of Miss Alice Moore. Election ^ of officers was held as follows: Mrs. Marybell Wiliams, pres.; Mrs. Car olyn Allen, viee-pres.; Mrs. Margaret Davis, secy.; Mrs. Vornla vlcDougall, asso. secy.; Mrs. Bessie Jcksbn, treas.; Mrs. Lena Schexsnyder, soc., chairin.; Mrs. Lillian Haines, sick com..; Mrs. Margie Offutt, critic, Mr*. Mary Daivs, reporter; Miss Alice Moore and Mrs. Marybell Gardner, members ^iss Alice Moore is still confined at her home due to illness. Club will meet at Mrs. Margie offutt, 1831 N. Capitol avenue.
E.’s will meet November 19 at the home of Mrs. McGee. 2051 Kenwood avenue _ _ _ _ the FOUR AND ELEVEN club will meet with Mr. ahd Mrs. L. Allum Monday at 714 N. Senate avenue. The public is invited to attend a social Saturday night at 252 W. St. Clair street Members and friends of the FIACOM club were entertained with a social Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Lett Hicks in \V. Twenty-first street. A ton of coal was given to the holder of the lucky number. Mrs. Luella Thomas was winner. Mrs. Ethel Mullen is president _ _ _ _ LITTLE WOMEN met with Mrs. Anna Anderson. Plans for Guest Night were made. Names of guest clubs will be made later. Mrs. Ellen Bryant. rej>orter RITZ BRIDGE club - - All members are urged t° attend the - meeting at the home of Mrs. Overton, 2439 Columbia avenue November 14. Business of importance will he discussed. Mesdames Freddie Douglass, Anna White, Jessie Proctor won prizes last week. Mrs. Carrie Cole was hostess to PALS OF PLEASURE GIRLS November 3. S. W. James and Chas. Mills were honor guests. Prizes were awarded to Elsie Jackson Josephine Jackson and Ethel Paragan. The club sponsors a social November 15 at 8 pm., at the home of Katherine Mosby, 235 W. Michigan street. A 15-pound turkey will be given away.
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Fred Chisley as vocalist, who ren dered and dedicated several selections to The Jackie P and em ployees. One of the highlights ol the evening was the rendition of The Jackie P. Blues by Jack Dupree, eminent blues waxer, who neently made the record of the same
title.
Telegrams and congratulatory messages were received and a spirit of gaiety and merriment pre vailed throughout. Among the many socialites were The Douglass Morris’, the Fred Mahollands, Le roy Dailey, Rufus Kuykendall, Mercer Mance, John Martin and party; Alvia Coleman, Alphonso Rice, Ona Bishop, the Esquire Barbers and guests; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dupree and his brother. George of Chicago, who is now hoifse guest of the Duprees; Douglas Austin, Timothy Jarrett and party, Ted Jarrett and party: James Tucker and party, Lester
for the employees; Herman Reed, >’Voia Harris and Mrs. Mary Miller. Mrs. Audrey Brown and com>:my; Ralph Trotter, Mrs. Elizabeth Tucker and guests; Martha lohnson and party. Ruby Harris, .’leo and Ward McClendon, Maryielle Gardner, R. D. Riley, Arnold Bryant and party; James Hudson and party; Mr. and Mrs. Ravenai Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Howard, Mrs. Ida Lee, Jewell Jordan and mests. Herbert MacDonald and I’ete Green and guests; Johnnie Harris, Aaron Hurley, Moses Farmer, Cubena Lewis and Beatrice
Hooks and guests.
At midnight a floor show was presented by the performers from Stein’s which included Irma Kline, Henry Hicks. Clarissa Smith, and
Caranza Hairiford.
The employees, who were distinguished by their gardenia boutonieres, and The Jackie P and special guests were later entertained at the Sunset Terrace by Boh Freeman and his Harlem Swing
Fisher, who sang a special selection Revue.
Readin ’ - Ritin ’ - 'Rithmetic
SCHOOL N. 83. Parents and friends have been invited to visit the school any time during the week. An Arithmetk party was given Tuesday by the children of Mrs. Louise H. Tinsley’s room. Favors for the party were Arabic numbers. Follow ing a demonstration lesson in arithmetic. The parents were served an informal tea. Wednesday, the Primary children had a Reading lesson for their parents. Op en house will be held Friday night November 14 with an exhibit of clossroom work. A roll call of parents in defense work and the names of those in the community who are in military service. Sen ator R. L. Brokenburr will he speaker using as his subject "What can the Negro do in National Defense”. Community singing of patriotic songs will be led by Mrs. Bertha Kelley. Mrs. Ima H. Black is the assistant principal.
SCHOOL No. 19. Thursday the P.-T. A. had a Mothers Party and an enlightening program was rendered by the children and many parents were present. After visiting the rooms, the parents assembled in the hall and refreshments were served. P(F~Study Radio At Attucks
Pastor’s Aid Gives Party
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. (Spl.) The Pastor’s Aid gave a potluob supper for the Missionaries at the home of Mrs. Eubanks Tuesday evening. Those present were: Mrs. Lemon Taylor, Mrs. Ernest, Mrs Robert Wiilinms and daughter Wanda. Mrs. Shooltz, Mrs. Hyde, Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Kennedy. Mrsfl Maxine Budette, Mrs. Dorice Eubanks, YIrs. Bel Norvell, Mrsfl Earl Eubanks, Mrs. Josephine Churchill, Mrs. Inez Gibs n and Miss Bailey and Miss Kirk. Learn To Earn At Attucks
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