Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1944 — Page 6

10 •A ★ A ★ CHURCH |

J. T. HIGHBAUGH, JR.

CHARLES ROYSTER

J. T. HigUlai^h. .1v.. has re- from 10 o'clock until 12. The servtumetl from his vacation in Chi- ices will be in charge of J. T. ( ;*«o; Charles Royster has return- Highbaugh. Jr., assisted by Mrs. ed from a vacation in Cleveland. Beatrice Brown, and Mrs. Beatrice Brown his re- .. , turned from a tout in the East. Mrs. Jennie Cushenberry. mother Ttiry \vill conduct a Midnight Ves- of Mr. Highlaugh. is visiting from p r service ;it Israelite Baptist Los Angeles. Calif. Mrs. Maxine Church. North ami Blackford Butler is visiting from Huntington, streets, Sunday. September 3rd. West Virginia.

J. T. HIGH BAUGH, JR.’S MONTHLY PROGRAM AT INDIANA RAPTIST

C,ome to the Indiana Baptist church, PI! Indiana avenue. Sunday, September 3rd. a» 3:30 p. ni. and hear J. T. Highbaugh, Jr., in his monthly program. J. T. will sit.g cur favorite solo. “Wings.*’ !!<■ will be assisted by other talent. Come early and get a seat. Rev. E. R. Gatewood, pastor.

ANNUAL MUSICAL GIVEN BY USHER BOARD

The Greater St. John Usher Board will have their annual musical program Sunday. September 3. Don’t miss this great program. We are expecting the City Usher Union members to be with us. Lucille Davis, sponsor; C. Thacker, president.

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Westside Confectionery AND POOL ROOM 1001-03 W. MICHIGAN STREET We Specialize In TENDERLOINS, RIBS Try Our Famous Home Made Chill and Coneys Ice Cream, Candy, All Kinds of Soft Drink* BASE BALL SCORES BY INNINGS Jake Christoff, Mrs. Margaret Chri*toff, Mgr*.

Church reporters attention! Please include in your chorch announcements only the i-as-ter’s text and special services. Tills does not include the Biblical passages, only the snhjeet for both morning and evening sermons. Do not include pastor’s name, the address of the the church, nor any of the regular order of services. GREATER >ST. JOHN BAFT.— The Rev. Olden will preach at u.m.. woiship. 3 .pm.. Usher board will hold annual musical program to which public is Invited. Missionary circle will sponsor program Thursday nite Sept. 7. S o'eloek to raise So.(toO. Mrs. Emma Brown, president. 1ST BAPTIST. N. 1NIIPUS. 11 a. in.. Rev. Orville Naylor preaches. Junior choir sings, s pm.. Pastor preaches. The Mastnic Singers will appear in a program Sunday at pm., assisted by others. The Senior choir is sponsor and invites the public. Mrs. Luella Harvey is clmi.. and Mrs. P. McCray. sec. 7:0o a.m.. Rev. Young will speak on Rev. Carter's Sunday broadcast over W1BC. theme "Two I'tindamental Laws”. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST— Mis. Willa Starks will be presented in a lull program Sunday at tile church from Hi until 12 midnight. Mrs. Stic Smith is sponsor. Rev. C. Overstreet. pastor, welcomes the pub lie. ST. JAMES BAPTIST Rev. C M. Hunt, pastor, invites you to hear his 11 : l." sermon ami also to hear Rev. G. W. Evans, pastor of Fall Creek Baptist church at 3 pm., who will be assisted by his congregation. S pm., sermon by Rev. Hm*t MT. OLIVE BAPTIST The church's male chorus will present the Indianapolis Spiritual singers

in a full musical Sunday afternoon at 3:30. Columbus Morgan is president. Felix Moore is general manager.

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MENTION THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER WHEN ANSWERING ADS

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1944

PLEASANT VALLEY—Gary; I ml Elder IV. H. Hughes, pastor. Reg. a.m.. and pm., services. Services Wednesday night with prayer meeting. Elder Hughes will he guest ot Pine Grove Baptist church Sunday. FT. PHILLIPS EPISCOPAL — Holy Communion services will Ik* conducted Sunday at 11:15 a.in.. Father Jones has been on vacation hut will be in charge Sunday.

Rev.

GOODWILL BAPTIST

Win. Harris, pastor. 11:15 an,., '■erxmui. Evening worship. Rev. Har-

ris preaches at 7:45.

BETHEL AME—Rev. T. L. Scott of Roanoke. Va.. is conducting a M! night revival at the church beginning Aug. 2!t through next Friday night. Hear him Sunday in a

•peeial message.

FIRST IIAPT, W. INDPLS. - Sunday is rally day. 3 pm., there will be guest speakers. S p.m.. serviee< by the pastor. The public Is

invited.

PHILLIPS TEMPLE (’ME— A college night program will be given Sunday Sept. 10 at 7 pm., and <>m»* nf tin* Im*si talent will appear. Cleo Blackburn ami .Mrs. Denver lintoii will b<> speakers. All high chool and eol!ege students es]H*cially invited. Mrs. J. C. Solomon, director of religions (sluention. is the chairman. NEW LIBERTY BAPTIST—.Pas t4>r's Aid will present Miss Marian Gregory in a recital Sept. 7. The Staiks Sisters will Im* presented in a recital Sunday at 3 p.m., for the benefit of the Improvement club. Mrs. Eddie Edmonds is chairman. Rev. G. Andrews, pastor.

IN THE GROOVE Elizabeth Bri/.ontine-Taft

LAST WEEK WE SENT OUR MISSIVE direct from the heautitul lobby of the Pershing Hotel, <i400 Cottage Grove avenue, Chicago, but it must have been too late because there was no room in the inn .... anyway, just a few excerpts from that . . . . greetings my fire groovey friends in Naptown .... the weather here in NYmdy City is every bit of fine and everything nr, lor as Elkdoni is concerned is strictly on the BEAM!

• • •

EVERYTHING HAS STRICTLY been on the jump side fluid we, Ihe .Squares in Room 434 have been on the ball ever since hittin litis gay and happy spot. Sunday night Exalted Ruler of 104 Jack lines, Secretary Joe Douglas and Anderson’s Exalted Ruler ‘Pat’ and flocks of other Daughters and Brothers had the lounge up in 434 .... flow Gently .Sweet At'ton did one of those bows from Ballantine’s via Seagrams before King’s Black label!.'... SCOOP OF THE WEEK! . ,. Pat and Hie Square some how or other inveigled the fine CHEF of the Pershing dining room upstairs .... it was all a matter of fun and he made a brotherly sight in his white regalia . . . we hope he didn t get tiieo. but after .ail, he was a BILL and it was time for refreshments with him!

• • •

THE NEAL DURANTES AND THE Henry Harveys were

suiting up ok the fifth floor .... Mrs. Durante was seen in and Pl att ® r or large salad plate. Surout or t lie Lounge with other ft tends in Windy City . . . and i tU( , e jeares, topped with mayon-

Mrs. Harvey was reportedly lia\iiig a grand and glorious time name.

likewise ... Claude White was seen frequently in the lobby of Quick-frozen baked beans, workUie hotel, perhaps catching up on a bit of rest .... between Jj 66 an t 1 Po* n t* fr ee, are just like the

it i > a,| jr- beans that our great-great grand-

scssions . . , and ... or ... a .. . er, well, he s at, ELK, too, ; mothers spent so many hours preyru know ! . . . . The Elks parade was superb in every deserib- i paring. They’re ready to serve cold

as soon as they are thawed. Just as they come from their cartons; or

they can be heated. Spiced Mocha Froth 1 cup evaporated milk Vi teaspoon vanilla

Cinnamon

4 citps freshly made, hot decaffeinated coffee. Chill evaporated milk thoroughly. Then whip rapidly until stiff. Add vanilla. Place in serving cups, filling half full. Sprinkle with cinnamon. Fill cups with coffee. Makes

8 servings.

Iced Coffee Froth. TTse freshly made, strong coffee. Serve in punch cups or tall glasses with cracked ice, filling glasses as direeted above. Remember, when making decaf-

BETTY BARCLAY

Labor Day should be a holiday for the woman of the house as well as for these who work in shop, factory or office. Of course, meals must be prepared, but why not specialize on dishes that are as □ear "lahorless” as possible? Here are a few hints that might help: Quick-Frozen Baked Bean Salad Combine thawed quick - frozen baked beans with half the amount of diced celery and green pepper, mixed. Arrange in the center of a

A, M. E. DEACONESS CLOSE SUCCESSFUL CONVENTION

AN APPRECIATION

MitiiiiiimMiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

. M. Skaggs Market 536 INDIANA Phone, RI. 8762 Salt Jowl, 15c lb. FRESH SPARE RIBS, lb 25c NO POINTS Plenty of Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb. Shoulder Bones, VEGETABLES AND GROCERIES YOUR SHOPPING CENTER ON INDIANA AVE.

Tb« 22ml annual session of the ' Bradford: Rev. H. H. Black, SisA. M. E. Deaconess of the State tor Eva Cottman. Sister Laura of Indiana convened Wednesday Brooks. Sister Carrie Hill, and s>ismorning. August 9th at 11 a. m., ter Arielia Hutchinson,

at the St. Paul A. M. E. church. Election of state officers was i entertaining »

with the pastor, Rev. s. D. Hard- as follows; President-Emeritus, Sisrick. host. ; ter Carrie Hill; President. Jennie State officers present were STs jllearlston; Vice-President. Laura ter Carrie Hill, president; Laura j Brooks: Second Vice-President. SisBrooks, vice-president; Maty Moore, | ter Mary Moore; Secretary, Arddlla second vice-president; J e an i e I Hutchinson; Assistant Secretafjl;

FOR GOOD WHOLESOME

FOOD

eat at Do-Drop-En Restaurant OPEN 24 HOURS 515 INDIANA AVENUE Hattie Mae Smith, Prop.

A VARIETY. FISH

DAVIDSON & SMITH FOOD MKT. INDIANA AT BLAKE IT. (Lockefleid St»r* Front) WE SERVE LOCKE FIELD ANY SURROUNDING AREA poHvcriea RI. OSS* QUALITY FOODS

POULTRY WILD GAME IN SEASON

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Heurlston. acting state recording secretary; Clyde Smith, assistant secretary. The treasurer. Sister Emma Mac Allison, was xiot abb* to be present. The state vicepresident. Sister Laura Brooks of-

ficiated.

The Young People’s choir, directed by Sister Eddie Hutchiason, furnished the music. A very inspiring morning session ended with communion, administered by Rev.

Ha id rick.

v Seven members of the Evangelist Alliance were present: Sisters Eva Cottman, Zulu Watson. Mary Gibbs, Anna Bell Bowman, Clementine Maxey, I’attie McDowell, ami Lillian Snordon. Visiting Deaconess of the Alliance were Mallie Cobbs. Mazie Adams. Katie Jones, and Mamie Servis. Evangelist Pa t t ie McDowell preached the morning sermon. The afternoon session began at -: 1 •> o’clock with Evangelist Eva Cottman leading praise service. The president. Sister Carrie Hill, gave a wonderful talk and explained the duties of the Deaconess. Visiting ministers of this session were: Elder J. E. Bradford. Elder J. P. Q. Wallace, presiding elders; Rev. H. H. Black. Rev. John Alexander, and Rev. Adams. Memorial services w°re held for Sister Mary Butler of Allen Chapel. Marion, ind.; Sister. Smith and Sister Minnie Clayborne of Bethel A. M. E., Indianapolis; Sister Curtiss and Sister Pierce of Allen Chapel. Indianapolis; Sister Jones of Coppin Chapel, Indianapolis; Sister Mary Griffin of St. Paul Temple. Indianapolis; Bishop and Mrs. j T. Vernon, Rev. Churchill of Terre Haute, and Rev. Franklin qf j 'harlestown. Tributes were paid to the follow- | ing persons by Presiding Elder

Regina Roberson; Treasurer, Emma Allison, and Chaplain, Mary

Cobh.

The evening session began at 7:30 p. m., with a short business session followed by a program, after which the meeting was adjourned until the 23rd annual session in

1945.

able tnaii'ier aml # don’t think that Naptown didn’t make a showing .... Go those who wish to squawk and say she didn’t do anything .... why the ham tat didn’t you get in there and walk with jour lodge and make a bigger and better respreseutarion / We admit it eould have been netter. hut more power to those' who did get in and march the seven miles to make lud'walk with your lodge and make a bigger and better represontawith brother Elks and Daughters in Chicago . . but wi ere Mere they when the parade began? . . . \V«* do need more eo operation bow can you enjoy everythimr with the Elks and not participate otherwise!? .... Saw. \Ym. Benoow

and (’liailie Davis posing at f>1st and South Park.

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BILL (Bojangles) ROBINSON leader of the parade, danced a fare jig when his New York lodge eame through, and they were looking plenty spiffy .... up to the minute in their black and white regalia .... but most every state represented had up to the minute regalia, and the marching and drilling was insurpassable Ft. Harrison 709 had a superb drill team of junior boys .... from 51st and South Parkway to the grandstand they really broke it up and we were sorry to know that they couldn't pass before tin* reviewing stand because they weren't Elks! soiliebodv should get these bovs in a

lodge!

• • •

AFTER THE PARADE ... Mae Ella Williams and yours truly sat in tin* Pershing Lounge where we met Charlie Cole, co-manager of the Lounge and also of the DuSable. . . . He was

supplying us with most anything we might

Wish for . ... and at.the.same time shaking with the mits other notable big-wigs of Windy City and surrounding cities . . . Rudy (Chicken Shacks) Henderson .... Dr. Charles Smith of Garv .... and others were in and about the Lounge during this time .... greeting Charlie and visiting BILLS! ....

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DURING THE PARADE .... we ran into Eugene Rhea. ' who was rushing to meet wifie, Alberta .... later, we gath- | ered in theii room .... 443 and made plans for a gala evening at Denver Ferguson's Grand Terrace .... In the party was Louis Williams*, formerly of Indianapolis and a playboy No. 1 at that when be was here .... Armissa Gwenevere Engs .... (really letting that beautiful mop of hair down) .... Jack and Mae Ella ... . at the Grand Terrace, we were greeted by none

I other than John (Red) Pillars .... manager . . . . and still Jh"^ouHin^'?tai- Clmrus"wish !o • the same grand guy, quite glad to see so many Hoosier friends extend their appreciation to the .... we enjoyed every bit of the show featuring Two Bits of various choruses and singing Rlivthm ’ liabv Seals, nationally known comedian .... K,0 } l P s am * individuals for theii and what Inis ol wit that guy displayed .... Fnp Taylor as , anniversary s(M . V ices a success.

' — Especially do they thank Rev. J.

I. Saunders, pastor of Shiloh; Elder Fred Hollingshead, who preached the anniversary sermon, and those who sent contributions, but were unable to he present. For engagements contact Mr. Robinson. 71S West Ninth street,

or phone Lincoln H»42.

feinated coffee in a percolator, to let it “perk” from 15 to 18 minutes to bring out its rich coffee flavor. It’s good hostess tactics to serve decaffeinated coffee, so that guests can relax taut nerves over extra cups without worrying over sleeping problems later on. Maple Cream Rennet-Custard 1 package maple rennet powder 1 cup milk, not canned 1 cup cream (light) Set out 4 or 5 individnal dessert glasses. Warm milk and cream slowly, stirring constantly. Test a drop on inside of wrist frequently. When COMFORTABLY WARM (116° F.) not hot, remove at once from heat. Stir rennet powder into mixture briskly until dissolved —- not over one minute. Pour at once, while still liquid, into individual dessert glasses. Do not move until firm — about 10 minutes. Chill. Safe Canning Rule It’s a patriotic duty to can evc T ything you are able to. But be sure to use a pressure cooker for canning all vegetables except tomatoes. The hotter than boiling beat provided by the pressure cooker is the only safe way to avoid rare but deadly botulinus poisoning, according to Good Housekpcping Magazine. Although rare, botulinus germs may be on any non-acid vegetables you can. They are harmless until they get into air-tight jars of canned food. But if the bptulinus bacteria are not killed in the canning process, they gradually create a deadly poison that usually is difficult to detect.

Spiced Jelly

Two fall fruits, apples and grapes are especially good for making spiced jelly to serve with meat, according to the F. S. Department of Agriculture. Spice 0 , generally used are cinnamon and cloves, but allspice may be used instead of cinnamon if the allspice flavor is enjoyed. For spiced apples or ciabapple jelly, cook with the sugar and juice from 8 pounds of apples 12 whole cloves and 4 sticks of cinnamon lor 1 teaspoon whole allspice) tied loosely in a cheese* cloth bag. Remove the hag before | pouring the mixture in jelly glassi es. For spiced grape jelly cook U pounds Concord grajxes with 1 cup vinegar. 1 tablespon of whole cloves ! and 5 sticks of cinnamon or 1 teasjmmui whole allspice. Strain. Mix equal measures of juice and sugar and cook to boiling stage. Pour into glasses.

FRANK J. ROBINSON Frank J. Robinson, the

LOOK WHO'S HERE Rev. Prof. Alexander the seventh aon of Louisiana who is a great faith healer ana spiritual medium. The man of God who was born with a veil over his face. For herb medicine and herb remedies of all kinds see Fref. Alexander. 437 Indiana Avs. | Office Hours 9 A. M. to 10 P. M.

REV. G. W. GIVENS will conduct the 11:30 A. M. SERVICES at the MT. HOREB BAPTIST CHURCH 83,0 W. Ninth St. SUNDAY, SEPT 3rd Hear Him! Everybody Welcome

MASS MEETING AT 17th ST. BAPTIST CHURCH

11:00 A. M. “Peace-Do You Want It?” EIGHT O’CLOCK HOUR Fellowship and Communion Service. Free Movies for the Children Saturday at 11 A. M. Rev. R. T. y ou Are Always Welcome Andrews MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH—Corner 12th and Fayette Streets

The Seventeenth Street Baptist Church will start its Sunday morning services at 11 a. in. The sermon will he by the Pastor. Rev. W. M. Edwards. There will be a Mass Meeting at 8 P. M„ and the Gospel Choir Musical will be at 8 P. m. The public is cordially invited to all of the services. Rev. W. M. Edwards, pastor.

An Appreciation Rev. S. Russen, assistant pastor of ML Zion Baptist church, wishes to thank the pastor, members, and friends for over $85.40 to go to the National Baptist Convention meeting in Dallas, Texas, September 5th.

ELDER T. R. MURFF The All-Denominational Tabernacle has closed their Tent Meeting at 419 West North street, witii a very successful summer. We wish to thank our many friends and members for their loyal attendance. Our regular service will continue at the Tabernacle, 443 Blake street, for all denominations. Saturday. Sept. 2, the Famous Sacred Four Quartette (radio artists who can be heard each Sunday night at 11:05 over Station WIBC) will render a musical program at the Tabernacle. Sunday School. 10 a. m.; Sunday Morning Worship, 11:15 o’clock and Evening Worship at 8 o’clock. Wednesday night. Bible class; Friday night, preaching. Elder T. R. Murff. Minister.

HARMONETTE OCTETTE EXPRESSES THANKS The Harmonette Octette of Mt. Olive wish to express their sincere gratefulness to the Missionary Chorus and friends for helping to make their program a success Sunday, Aug. 27th. at the Calvary Baptist chnrch, in Muncie, of which Rev. Thomas is pastor. An offering of $70.39 was raised, $45.39 of which was given to the Octette. The group cleared $13.20 from transportation and has an invitation for a return engagement In the future. Again, we thank you. Mrs. Lillian Chestnutt, president; Mrs. Luima Bollen, pianist, Eugene Edmonds, director.

MU ... . Vivian Taylor’s 10 Bronze Bombshells and from reports ot others who visited the famed Rhumboogie ami DeLisa clubs . . . these Bombshells have the best working chorus . . . Lonnie Johnson proved also a favorite with his guitar and vibrant blues chirping .... Mrs. Louis Jordan’s band furnished a background of good music and showed experience with playing for shows .... Nothing Short about the Grand Terrace . . .

1 Coke was 60 cents. . . .

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ONE OF THE HIGHLIGHTS OF OUR TRIP .. . . When tin* Square was reunited with his cousin, George Jackson, popular big-wig of New York City, who was in Windy City . . . . (flew there by the way) .... just to rub shoulders with some of the Bills .... and to greet his old friend, Raymond (Sportree) Jackson owner of the Tropical Bar in Motor City .... with them was a Mr. Oates of Chicago . . . supposedly another ot the playboy . .. . we whiskey soured a bit with them on the Lounge bar . : . after breakfast .... and these three kept things humming awhile via the niekelodian and the scotch and sodas! We accepted the invite from George Jackson to just trek up to the Apple most anytime! .... With him as our host .... we understand we d be short of nothing .... maybe a little hair ... but being the Squares, we’d still be somewhere .... do you dig > .... When in the Apple, stop by 2011 Seventh Avenue and great George ....

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GEORGE GRAHAM, LUDWIG JOHNSON, Amos Hartwell and Horace Stone were certainly on the big-wig order in the Lounge .... seeing as how they all registered at the Pershing and of course . A . Charlie Cole and Graham are like that! .... (close as two peas in a pod !) .... methinks Brother Graham might have some kind of an investment in the Windy City .... seeing ns how He makes a weekly trip .... and he’s always registered at the Pershing .... now that’s eiiufT with the

Windy City jive .... • • •

BACK HOME AGAIN IN INDIANA .... we find Birdie Lee Campbell came in last Wednesday from Hoptown ... of course, that was to have been before we left • • • • aIK ^ to 0, * r regrets she had to leave Tuesday at 12:31 mid-day .... she s Anuabclle (Big Eyes) Smith’s Baby Sis ... . and a sweet child at that .... and when we’d planned to have such a grand time .... she had to go home . . . also we find that Dan Oupid has been busy as the devil .... shot an arrow that united Mary Eunice McMurray to John Ikuon .... see where Girlie Rogers and Eddie Thompso nhave their M dood it papers .... also where Virginia Lang went to St. Louis, the (show me state) and did the same thing! .... Congratulations are in order to all .... may everything be groovey. .....

• • •

FOKST WALLY WILSON, finished product of tMfc Indiana

The Merrymakers Whist club met with Mrs. Alma MeKissick. Priz-

presi- j es were won by Lucille Hines, lior-

orthy Douglass and Florence Combs. Mrs. Ella Smith is next hostess.

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Jainhorettes were entertained by Mrs. Little, who served luncheon. Mrs. Lucille Ia>gan and Florence

Stovall won prizes.

OPENING SUNDAY WOMEN BIBLE SEARCHERS SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS will have its opening meeting SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd At 9:30 A. M. AT THE Y. W. C. A. Public Invited

■School of Music, Italian conservatory Adelaide Conte, and pupil ol Oscar Leagle, concert baritone and teacher will be featured at your Defense Workers Social club in a costume number. ’ Ole Man Kivei " . . . knowing Wally as we do. his personality, li s ambitions, \r<> have little doubt that the Indianapolis publie that is. those who haven’t heard his magnificent riehlv toned baritone, will swamp the portals of the Defense club for more and inoi't of Wally Wilson! • • • WE HAVE QUITE A BIT of correspondence we need catching up on ... so maybe next week you’ll be hearing from a !ong_ lost friend overseas. ... as Babv Sis would saV 'TIL THEN 30. :

HAVE YOU CORNS AND CALLOUSES? NOVEL CORN SALVE has been guaranteed, since 1890. to remove corns, or money promptly refunded ALL PAIN GONE WITH FIRST APPLICATION Mail 25c in Coin or Stamps to NOVEL MANUFACTURING CO. P. O. Box 534, Indianapolis 6, Ind. “RemoA r es the Corn When Everything Else Fails.”

8/26/10t.

n \

f TYPISTS NO NIGHT WORK Excellent Working Conditions LANE BRYANT, Inc. 752 East Market Street

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HOW’S H01

TREATIN

Thousands have found that a grand way to beat the heat is with Mexsana, the soothing, medicated powder. And here’s how. Use it to take the smart and burn out of heat-rash irritated skin. Sprinkle it on to keep clothing from rubbing and hurting sunburned or chafed skin, too. "Mothers find it especially helpful for soothing the itch of such*minor skin irritations on

WEATHER IG YOU? babies. Mexsana contains ingredients often used by specialists forthe relief of these miseries, yet it costs little. Larger sizes are most economical. Today, get a supply of this forty, year old favonte and help your faonly to a new idea of relief during Not weather. You’ll agree with well-nteaaert users everywhere that it is sura great to beat the heat with Mexsana,