Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1944 — Page 4

First Section—PAGE FOUR

MENTION THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER WHEN ANSWERING ADS

SATURDAY, JUNE 17,1944

SOCIAL WHIRL

Dedicated to the grandest dad in the world, J. EMMETT BRIZENTINE! 'Tt'yf’ I\S. John Bruce Dodd of Spokane, Wash., has been credIVL ited as founder of the first Father’s Day observance and she conceived the idea in 1910 when she was inspired by the successful and courageous way her own father had reared his family of small children after the death of hi?, wife and their mother. Mrs. Dodd wrote a letter to the head of a mininterial organization of that city, appealing to him to set aside a special Sunday for fathers in the churches and elsewhere and it was thus the first Father’s Dav was observed, in June 1910. ****** Later the idea was accepted in Chicago where Miss Jane Adams approved the idea and said that a certain day should be designated and set aside to recognize fathers and all the many good things they do and have done for their families'. From time to time other cities in various parts of the country accepted the idea and held observances on different dates and in 1934, it was declared that the third Sunday in June should be set aside and observed nationally as Fair’s Day. ****** Sunday is Father’s Day and we should wear a red rose for our Ihing fathers and a white rose for the dead as also conceived by Mrs. Dodd in her first observice of Father's Day back in 1910 About our dads, sometimes we put little stress on that father: the one who has shouldered the maintenance of keeping mother supplied with money for food, shelter and clothing. We forget about the jobs he’s had to find, and the storms he’s had to weather in making it possible for the three basic necessities of life to say nothing of helping us from birth to mold our footsteps into the makings of fine men and women and in our pursuits of happiness! ****** It is a man’s world and so often we forget to shower a little respect, a little encouragement, and a kindly word toward the efforts be they ever so humble, that father has made in making it possible for us to have an education and an environment which tends to give us the backgrounds of finer woman and manhood, because fathers are not so boastful. They are some.imes meek, unassuming to a certain degree, uhich tends to make us lean more readily to the strong-minded and enveloping love and unnderstanding mother, and who is in her strong mindedness and enveloping love might tend to often forget, herself, that whatever she wants to do. whatever her desires and ambitions for the child may be, there must be funds to come from that unassuming and meek father to make these desires possible. ****** We hear words of a restraintive nature when speaking of one’s lather and it should never be If fathers were not an essential many child's life, we would not have them, and since ue have them regardless as to what type of contribution they have made to our welfare, pro or con, let’s not be too hasty in ignoring any little thing that he may have done. Sometimes wc find lazy, shiftless father, (so we are tought), but sometimes after we are grown-ups we find that somewhere down the line, the wrong side of the story has been told about daddy, ai d when you get to know him, maybe he isn’t such a bad.fellow after all ... . even though father has never really done anything for which mother thinks he needs any credit, don’t ..you be too hasty in reprimanding him for his short-com-ings because as always, there are two sides to every storv and sometimes a woman, yes, sometimes we are guilty of destroying every spark of ambition and energy in a man's being by demanding so much more from him than we actually want to give ourselves .... by seeing to it that he receives no credi. nor encouragement for the minute things he may have done to make our livuihood possible. Sometimes mpthers are possessed with an overwhelming love that comes from the birth of a child after we’ve gone down into the valley of the shadow of death and we draw up ourselves, those little inner selves and steal ourselves against the fatners of our children; we become obsessed with a desire to make him pay for the sufferings we have endured in carrying the child and in giving it birth and we become absorbed in a world ail our own in which nothing exists but our babies and their welfares and we forget all else .... the moonlight nights when the father was the most handsome man on earth . . when he whispered sweet nothings in our ears when we were prone to defy mother’s wishes and admonitions and seek the mysteries surrounding that certain something we called LOVE! ****** As surely as God is the Father of mankind and we all claim Him the Omnipotent and as surely as He made the Heavens and Earths'and rested and then made Adam who was the father of man of the human flesh, fathers were intended to be, and it behooves all of us to love, honor and obey them as well as our mothers, that the days of our lives might be longer! .... As has been said, daddy is not boastful, and he’s quiet and unassuming and shows no particular interest, first when we approach him, and most any little token of appreciation will be appreciated by him .... it’s not the fathers who expect so much from us after we are grown .... it's not dad who thinks that you are too good for this man’s son, or not good enough lor this man’s daughter .... it’s not dad who thinks that you should be the best dressed child in the neighborhood nor the poorest dressed it isn t dad who thinks that you shouldn’t play with this man’s son or that man’s daughter, nor is it dad who spends all his life molding an artificial dream around you hoping against hope and planning against realities ad the gods of fate .... but it most certainly is father who stands idly by and watches you grow, whether wi.h mother or not, who does not interfere in any manner in whatever way she want! to mold your life, and it most certainly is father, who after'mother may have passed away steps up ad assumes the responsibility where she left off .... it is father to whom a daughter should become a pal and offer her problems of life so thfct he might be able to hand down his philosophies about the other men m his world .... it is father who lets mother h^ve her way and do as she sees fit and please, (whether right or wi'ong) and whether selfish or unselfish, but it is he who is standing e\er ready behind her to back up any effort she undertakes and any reprimanding which should come from him at the time mother simply puts her foot down and demands it! J ****** Those of you who don’t know a father’s love, really don’t knoW just what pleasure you have been denied! .... If separation, by divorce or death, came shortly after you were born . . . . you’ve been denied a great deal of pleasure and justice as a growing citizen of the United States .... and your shortcomings As' men and women may easily be traced to the fact that ypurUife has b3en one-sided .... living a one-sided life has natulally had its tendency to make your thoughts also onesided find your mind corrupted wi.h the undoings of life to the extent that you may have a manufactured idea of hatred against your father It’s not having a father around that causes many child to go astray .... believe it or not, because mother just can’t do it all by herself and though she may sacrifice and make all kinds of contributions to .the shortcom-

Birthdays

JUNE 19—Anna Lewis, 1022 N. West: David Stubbs. 1017 E. 20th; Wm. C. Johnson, 717 E. Southern; Harry Pruitt, 1501 E. Soutberin; Fredricka Wahls, Rushville; Jas. Barr, 1015 Roache; Katherine (lirton. 440 W. 14th; Hazel Washing-, ton. 1130 Eurhart; Juanita Hill, 460 Agnes; Richard Grundy, 25^3 N. Oxford ; Frances Smith, 550 N. Senate; Corena Majors. 221 W. 20tb ; Louis Blair, R.R. 13. Box 115; Chas. A. Higgs jr.. 1001 High land. JUNE 20- Chas. Davis. 2614 Indianapolis; Agnes Stanley, 2074 Highland; Lula Carpenter, 1613 Columbia ; Julia Heathcjm^, Carth^ age; Janies J a c k s o n ; Lucille Bowles, 1127 Vandeman: Ermergene Ramey. 1134 Cornell: Elizabeth Filinore. 1022 N. West; Malissa Dalton. Cleveland; Katie Rascoe. UOS W. 24th: Rosa Morse. 1030 Highland: Geo. Suggs, 443 Agnes; JUNE 21—Attv. H. J. Richard son jr., 157 X. Illinois; Win. M. Bailey. G12 Blake; Maggie Bailey, 2102 Alfree; Maybell Morgan. 2838 Martindale; Yvonne Wintre, 2312 Paris; Vivian Allen. 1121 Sheflield; Martha Adams, 4121 Moyt: Edith Townsek. 732 W. 24th; Augustus Pope. 1507 Martindale; Leona Helm, 2444 Oxford. JUNE 23—Jas. Hill. 1818 Boulevard; Herbert Eberhart. 212^ So. Pine; Eliza Reed, 2222 Pleasant; Carrol Engs. 520 W. North; Rosetta Washington, 1136 Earhart: Ollie Edwards. 1006 Edgemont: Robt. Criss, Newcastle; Charlotte Dedmon, 371 W. 26th; And r e w Barnes sr.. 15)31 W. 10th; Bettie Foster. 925 Camp: Susan Harper. 633 Locke: Charlotte Dedmon. 705W. 27th. JUNE 23—Armetta Rogers. 1640 Nelson: George Dillard. 229 W. 15; Zadia Bartee. 2327 Indianapolis; Elmer Birdwell, 324 W. 21st; Harry Humphrey jr.. 1041 W. 27th; Robt. Glass, 460 Minerva. JUNE 24—Frances Bell Williafs 365 W. 28th; Mabel Overton. Redlands. Calif.; Harry D. Evans, New York: Anna Bembry; Betty Potter. 1626 Draper: Chas. Hayden. 7144 W. 26th; Robt. Bonner. 915 Paea; Lament Richardson jr., 876 W. 10th; Claude Dixon. 540 N. Sen ate; John Jones. 2334 Paris. JUE 25—Anna Thomas. 1943 Alvord: Latistia Dunlap. 914 E. 19th; Alexander Clark; Mary Rogers. 537 Bright: Elizabeth Hood, Baltimore; Virgil McGraw, 3001 E. 27th; Lena Wilson. 802 Torbett; Alean Stamper. 135 Calm; Raymond Rhodes; Anna Benjamin. 1006 W. Vermont: Em-nia Lewis. 2314 E. 24th; Reha Miller. 735% California ; Bernice Baker. 123 W. IDh; Stevenson 'Shane, 1120 W 27th.

"Who Will Be Queen of Harvester"!ill

wm JLr: li m

wm

1

§ WmS: • ~ w

Ella -Hue Smith

Race Men Attend Physio-Therapy Congress

The American congress of Pljy skal Education held June 6-10 at Clay pool Hotel was attended, by several outstanding men in aik branches of Physical Therapy. Among delegates were Dr. Abdul W. Bey. N. D. New York City; Dr. R. O. Pettiford. D. C. Indianapolis: Assan Lou Orjuna. D. D. Ph D.. Miami. Fla.; Dr. Horace Alex ander, D. C. Connersville and Jas P. Hightower. G. M. (Ph. T.. Indianapolis. The congress was attended by more than one hundred delegates from every state and was sponsored by the American Physiotherapy Institute.

The ladies pictured here are contestants in the popularity contest sponsored by th»» Queens of Harvester, women employees of the International Harvester Company, which was organized in March. The club colors are red. white and blue and the flower is a red rose. The club emblem is three diamonds on a bar and their slogan, "Buy Bonds to Satisfy the Soul. An American Victory is Our Goal.” The dub lias successfully given a dance at the Walker Casino and received a hearty response from the Harvester employees and the public. A fun party and dance has been arranged for June 16 at Masonic Hall from 11 p.m., until 3 n.m. The purpose of Queens of Harvester is to promote patriotic and social activities. The contest is to determine who will he crowned queen of the International Har venter Company and the one selling the most votes at ten cents each will he winner. The contest will close June 30 and the winner will lie crowned at a semi-formnl dance in July to which all employees of the company will receive inviations.

Winner

Mrs. Janie Bandridge

Mary I .a wrence

Frances Johnson

Thelma Collins

Theodosia Lamb

Elsie Upton

KurlUKue Katalogue Of Charm Favors Patrons With Variety Program When the book, Kurli-Kue Katalogue of Charms opened last Wednesday evening at Phyllis Wheatley YWCA’s Jordan Hall, Indianapolis ^as favored with one of the most pleasant and entertaining evenings of the season, sponsored by the Kuril Kue Beauty Salon of which lola Imogene .Smith is propri-

etress.

Against a background of palms and flowers the pages of the Katalogue were opened by Blanche Roney and Betty Jean

Davis as coeds on stage.

Chi Chapter, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority

Honors Regional Director Tiie home of Mrs. C. F. Allen in Paris avenue was the scene of a most enjoyable evening when the Delta Sorors of Indianapolis mol to honor Mrs. Cwendolvii Higgenbotham, director of the Midwest Rogion of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. The Formal Opening ceremony was followed by the singing ot the Delta Sigma Theta Hymn Pd by Soror Anna Katherine Lewis of the Indiana university sehool of music.

Other pep songs followed with sor , “

ors from various campus chapters I James OH\er Martin and Mrs. 80I0-

iutroducing their old chapter songs, mon \\>nn.

Soror Higgenbotham gave the sorors many highlights from visits which she had made to more than a score of chapters in this region.

Officers for rhe coming year include Miss Wickliffe. president. Mrs. Martin, vice-president; Miss Skelton, secretary; Mrs. Theodore

ey. custodian; Mrs. Raj. parliamentarian. and Mrs. C\ F. Allen, Sgt.-

at-arms.

Godfrey Leon Taylor jr., 21-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Taylor, 1050 W. 25th street was winner of first prize in a bahv contest and tea given by the chairman of the club of Bethel. The public is inForeign Missionary Art Booth of the state Sunday June 4 at the home of Mrs. Luella Gay - in Cornell avenue.

So inspirational was the discussion ; tUmdall. assistant seoietaij . .Ii>s that the sorors began to lay plans 1 . r . a ror ^. _ secretary ; for their activities for the new - *' ^ Kimbrew. journalist. Miss

year. Several sorors from other | ' ^ (chapters were welcomed into mem

l.ershi,p in Chi Chapter.

After the meeting in which each soror had partiripated the Sorors enjoyed a iieautiful banquet. Those present were: Miss Lillian Brooks, Mrs. C. F. Allen, hostess and <or (responding secretary. Mrs. Dallas Martin. Miss Lucy Belle IHiPep, treasurer ..Miss lira Skelton, pres ident. Mrs. Higgenbotham. Mrs. IV

R. Rowell secretary. Miss Lewis, Daily Vacation Bible school will Miss Matrjce Dempsey. Mrs. Nellie be conducted at Phillips CME temJones. Mrs t'leo Blaekburn. Mrs. j>i P beginning Monday June 19 at M iilia 111 Sti' kney. Mrs. Henry Me- | 9 a.m.. and continuing until 12 noon fall. Mrs. Arnold Maloney, Mrs. (daily. The hostesses wii he Mrs.

Daily Bible Sehool Held At Phillips

mgs of father .... somehow or other . . . things just don’t always work out the same after you’ve grown up and find that , ie , ,s qu,te anot l»er place without the smile of mother and DAD face! ****** Whatever shortcomings your father may have had and whatever mother may have taught you about his not being this and not being that .... remember there must have been something there or else he wouldn’t have been FATHER .... and perhaps if given just half an opportunity .... those shortcomings he s supposedly had, might cover up for a multitude of shortcomings in your own grown-up life because you were without a daddy .... to my own father Julius Emmett Brizentme, who has always been the apple of my eye as a father and who m spite of all shortcomings he may have had, has been a gentleman, a man of good character and a good provider, and , o It a 8 been a faithful friend and pals to me before and since the passing of my mother, I’d like to say: Winter, summer, spring and fall, You’re the finest DAD of all, « 80 the wish this brings to you R for year-round gladness, too!

William Raj', Mrs. Curtis L. Jones Miss Mary Stokes, Mrs Fred Parker. Miss Mar.v Walton. Miss Marian Anderson. Miss Azilee Kimbrew. Miss Lettv Wickliffe. Mrs. Rev. R. D. Leonard Speaks at Rushville’s

Second Baptist

Mary Thompson. Mrs. Elizabeth K.vser, Mrs. Anthony, Mrs. Herman Hays. Mrs. Mary Christian. Mrs. <». A. Calhoun and others. The school will he under direction of Mrs. J. C. Solomon and Mrs. Viola Skaggs. Rev. O. A. Calhoun is pastor. The pubiir is invited.

Bertha Howard s Pupils Presented Pupils of Bertha Howard, voice

Rev. R. D Leonard, associated pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist ehuroh.

will he guest speaker at morning teacher, will lie presented in their services at Rushville’s Second Bap- annual recital at Bethel AME list church of which Rev. J. L. church June 25 at 4 o'clock hj- the Robinson is pastor. Family Day Cosmopolitan club and the Matrons is being observed and all friends ncr for the graduates of 1944 Sat-

are invited. vited.

Sorors of Songs sang while Manona Martin. Blanche Vertner. Jimmie Hj*de, Marilee Ross. Mary Smith. Samuella Ewing. Lois Moore Elvene Johnson. Inez Gibson and Elizabeth Burklngs presented early morning coiffures. For sportswear, Mart Ryle Owens, Jill Hopson. Dorothea Nathan. Lenora Mitchell, RosJyn Hall. Shirley Nathan anl Lama Thomas were models. July Waugh and Alice Jozella Roberts presented styles suitable for kindergaOners: Janice Martin a first vear pupil: teenage styles were worn by Lenora Mitchell, Imogene Mitchell and Aletha G. Randolph, while Doris Jean Horsley and Barbara Hicks modeled coed styles. '’The Young Miss" was presented by Betty Taylor and "the Stylish Stout” by Anna Barrett and Mrs. Susan Knox and Ida Lewis were "Silver Threads” models. "Back the Attack Models” were Elvene Johnson. Oneida Miller and Alline McClendon as nurses: Mary Owens, and Ruth Wates. Red Cross nurses and Lt. Camille Thomas of

the WAC. Doris Jean Horsley an! jVlGCt

Elvene Johnson modeled styles for |

defense workers.

Pauline Dillon, Pearline O'Neil. Inda Collins. Mary Owens. Hattie Thomas, Ann Drake. Irene Wheat. Marguerite Denny and Inez Gibson next featured street-wear coiffures and Marile Ross and Elvene Johnson were featured with hats and appropriate coiffures. Mother and daughter types for hatless daj\s were next presented by Mamma Martin and Julie; Odessa Jones aitd Carolyn Ann and Peggie Brooks and Connie. Ida Collins and Dorothy Hicks portrayed the Mexican type coiffure and for the Cocktail hour. Hattie Thomas. Inez Gibson. Elsie Tompkins. Lois Moore and Alline McClendon wore

becoming styles.

The show was climaxed with scenes from the way you look tonight with Manona Martin. Mary Owens. Jimmie Hyde. Blanche Roney. Marilee Ross. Jill Hopson Betty Jeanne Davis. Elizabeth Byrd and Gloria Ann Morton-Fin-

cey.

The bridal scene, which closed the very lovely affair featured Annetta M. Lawson as the bride. Preston H. Roney jr.. as groom and the complete bridal party. Hair styles were presented by Elaine Wallace. Edna Moore. Leon fine Drane. Odessa Jones. Josephine Easley. Marguerite Denny and Miss Smith. Hostesses for the occasion were Wyetta Gilmore. Edna Mae Barker. Mati Newsome. Althia Miller. Izalea Crabtree. Essie Ray, Laura Hughes and Miss Smith, assist°d by Mary Roberts. Jeanette Baird. Peggie Brooks. Merle Porf^r. Anna Stout. Doraoma Powell. Dorothy Johnson Grace Bryant and

Carrie Diggs.

Harrj- Campbell. Henry Woods nful Bethel Williams furnishel appropriate music with assistance by the Sorors of Song and Miss Eura Sargent, as the efficent and ver-

satile commentator.

Ethical School Shop Owners

The Ethical and Shop Owners Division Chapter No. 51 of the C. H. and A. met at the Federation Associated clubs home Tuesday -evening, prices were discussed ad also arrangements made for the National Beauticians convention at Philadelphia. Pa. The next regular meeting will be July 5 at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Madeline Mill-

er is president.

Ladies of Leisure Club BIG BARBECUE Saturday. June 24th

7 Until

Corner, Northwestern Avenue and Udell—Curb Service

immmmimmiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiitiiiiii FAMILY GROUP PORTRAITS

AT HOME OR STUDIO

Watts Photo Studio

2545 Boulevard Place

llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

Plan Ahead Now you can attend Special Classes in Beauty Culture — at America’s Finest Schoool, completely equipped and competent teaching instructions. Your hours can be arranged—Day or Night. Why not master a Profession that will Guarantee your Future Security? LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE—“THE WALKER WAY” Call or Write— The Mme C. J. Walker School of Beauty Culture 2nd FLOOR WALKER BUILDING Lincoln 7113

fuR cleaning W storage

.FURRIER vDEMOTHIZING CLEANING vLOOPS , v GLAZING y BUTTONS ’

vSTORAGE

v INSURANCE v PICK-UP

fA

ALL FOR

Phone MA. 5686

Canadian im I nc. 33 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. OVER LOEW’S THEATER

LIBERAL ALLOWANCE YOUR OLD FUR COflT_IN_IRflDE

v. Ask Your ^ Mirror About GRAY HAIR

Gray hair often comes so gradually that you hardly notice it. But other people do! If you’re missing out on fun, popularity and admiration, you may find the answer in your mirror— gray hair! Take year* off your looks by giving your hair rich, beautiful color with Larieuse.

LOOK YEARS YOUNGER Color Your Hair This Easy Way

To gi v ® your hair new, rich, natural-looking color (black, brown, blonde) start using Godefroy’s Larieuse Hair Coloring ■ NOW . I. Acts quickly—goes on evenly, easily—won’t rub off or wash out—unaffected by heat— permits permanents and stylish hairdos. . . Known and used for 45 years. Your dealer will give your money back if you’re not 100% satisfied. BEAUTIFULLY COLORED NATURAL LOOKING HAIR

For Best Results, SHAMPOO with Larieuse Shampoo Bcfere Applying Larieuse Hair Coloring.

CAUTIONi Use Only as

D (reeled

Letol

Kfed'en . GODIf BOWS r/wvUuAe * U/IID Oftl ADIMA

HAIR COLORING

If your deoUr doesn’t hole Larieuse (LARRYUSE) send $1.25 direct to . . . Godefroy Affg. Co. 3510 Olive St. St. Loir it, (3) Mo.