Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1944 — Page 4

First Section—PAGE FOUR

MENTION THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER WHEN ANSWERING ADS

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1944

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SOCIAL WHIRL

Elizabeth Brizeutine-Taft CONGRATULATIONS ARE TO BE offered again to Miss Martha Louise Harry, daughter of the Charles E. Harrys, who was awarded the LaVerne Noyes scholarship again at the University of Illinois, where she entered last Thursday for her junior year. This is the third consecutive time she won this honor. Miss Harry is a member of Gamma chapter of the AKA sorority at the university ahd is chapter reporter of the Ivy Leaf, the sorority’s magazine. Until the reporter of the Ivy Leaf, the sorority’s magazine. Miss Harry together with Miss Muriel King of Chicago will be in charge of greeting the new colored girls entering the school during the Freshman week. Mrs. Mary B. Cowherd entertained Tuesday at dinner honoring her daughter, Mrs. Pauline Royston of Detroit, who was a two day visitor with her mother. Others present were Arthur Royston, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Royston and family, Mrs. Alberta Morton of Texas. Mrs. Delight Couch, Mrs. Katie Ray and Edw. L. DeJouruel Mrs. Edna Williams, Bloomington, was hostess to a dinner Sunday in honor ot her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kineade of Indianapolis and Mrs. Ella W. Robinson of Chicago and Mrs. Betty Anderson of Greensburg. Covers were laid for six.

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Congratulations are also in order to Mrs. Sylvia Jackson, who celebrated her 79th birthday September 25 at home in Loeketield Gardens. Mrs. Jackson was surprised by her children, Mrs. Irene Adair, Officer Roy Kennedy and Earl Kennedy and she received many lovely gifts and tokens of friendship from the neighbors and other relatives. . . . Here’s hoping that you may enjoy many many more happy birthdays Mi’s. Jackson and that we will know in plenty time so we can help

vou celebrate! *•#****•*••*•

The Charles McMurrays were hosts to a delicious chicken dinner Wednesday evening at home in honor of Mrs. Alice Drake, cousin of his mother, Mrs. Eliza Bentley. The table was artistically appointed and centered with fall flowers. Other guests included Mr. McMurray’s brothers, Wm. E. Turner and Ernest Rich, Mrs. Bentley’s grandchildren, Charles jr„ and Patty Sue McMurray, Mary Smith, Mrs. Lu Carter and AnnA Strider. After dinner, the guests adjourned to the living room where motion pictures of the family and friends were shown. Old days in Gallatin were discussed and lots of fun was had. Mrs. Drake taught Mr. Turner when he was a boy in Gallatin. She returned to her home Monday after a pleasant vacation with friends. She also visited her stepbrother, Billy Sweatt in Indianapolis avenue while here .... we are always especially glad to hear from Mrs. Bentley and her parties and we hope that very very soon >ve can be with her either at her home out in Rucker Road where she will have prepared one of those good old fashioned dinners ar somewhere ....

we just want to meet her!

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Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor of Thompson Road have returned after a trip through the east celebrating their 21st anniversary. They visited in Albay, Buffalo, New York, Boston

and Portland aiid Augusta, Me., Mr. Taylor’s home which he .

had not visited for a number of years. The Taylors also vis-

ited old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burch of Gardiner, ! Now that the appeal ^ lH , en Me., whose son, Lt. R. E. Burch is stationed at Camp AtterbuO made through the senool children, with.'the 477th Bombardment group. They report a most en- ' via principal and teachers. the 1

. » .* : housing register for rooms for the

wives of service men is really growing. (’alls are coining in daily from unselfish citizens with a room to spare for a few days at a time, a week-end or indefinitely. The needs have not yet he^n met, however. so don’t forget to call in

In a ceremony which took place June 16, Miss Gladvs Marie Ball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ball, 2358 N. Oxford street, became the bride of Gamer Lee Hollowell. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride’s parents and was performed by Rev. C. H. Walton. The bride wore white lace and carried red roses and wore white carnations in her hair. Mrs Leila Ball was matron of honor and Kenneth Adams, best man. The wedding march was played by Miss Lucille Bush. Mr. and Mrs. Hollowell honeymooned in Toledo and Detroit. They are at home at 2305 N.

Ox fora street

By Mrs. Mary S. Battles

Public Responds

ioyable trip ami congratulations on your anniversary.

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Mr. and Mis. Vesper Bass, Evansville, were in the city last

\ve£k to attend the funeral of an aunt, Mrs. Jennie Cracker. . . . Dr. Nannie W. Carter and husband were called to the city to

attend the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Cracker .... also Mrs. ever ^ fIont for};et u Hattie Ewing and niece of Louisville and James Bowling o* about your spare room. Adakville, Ky., attended the funeral. ... We are always sor- * * ry when these occasion arise, but are glad to welcome out-of- m|tt( £ wl !V tae'oim"!!!.'m"‘ towners .... Heartfelt sympathies are also extended to the \ Holid . tv , ast WO( . k This ( . omiliit . afmily of Mrs. Florence Buford, wdio was a former teacher of tee is composed of C'apt. Huesner,

mv children, Charlotte and Cartier Conley . . . from contact with-her, we can readily understand that the public school system of Indianapolis has lost a very splendid educator .... also heartfelt sympathies are extended to the family of Mrs. Beatrice Osborne, at the sudden death of her cousin, Mrs. Mary iSavage! .... A very kind and generous woman, was Miss[ Mary, sympathetic, understanding, a good neighbor and always willing and ready to offer a lending hand wherever it was needed and although belated, but 1 haven’t had a chance to see them, sympathies to Dr. Randle Young and Dr.

Ted Cable at the passing of their mothers

Softly the stars are gleaming Upon a precious grave, Where sleepeth without dreaming, One you loved, but could not save

Fouche-Williams Announcement

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Williams wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Roberta to Ray mond Fouohe of Chicago. Mrs Fouche is n graduate of the Nobles ville high school and was employed at the’ Nicholson Studio until lie! marriiffce. They are making their home fp the city where he is now

employed.

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Far toiler tkin, leave Black and White Cold Cream on face all night. Ute Black and

BIACMITE CL1 ANSING

CREAM

Hill’s Center Opens With Fall Activities jJ

Company Commander: Lt. Surrau. Sikh-. Service officer: Mrs. F. B. Ransom. Mr. Sheppard. director Of Indianapolis Re<K Cross. Dr. Theodore Cable. J. W. Hall. Edw. S. Caillard. ('has. Harry, E. W. Diggs, Mrs. Uarda Lamb, representing Lucas-Harold; (’has. Squires, representing Allison’s and Chas. Wadsworth, representing Link-Belt. The members of this committee are appealing to the public for the furnishing of a. desirable Day room for the Section Base Unit at South Field. Again the response is quite encouraging and it is h«i>ed that the room will soon 1** ready.

The second regiment of cadettes is serving the week. Mrs. Pear! Chambers is major. Both regiments are trekking to Columbus on Tuesday now to entertain the Bombardment Group stationed at the Air Base. The regular trips to Camp Atterhury Service club No. 3 also continue.

Estella McfJavoc, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parker. Mrs. Bertha Randolph Mrs. Eloise Ransom, Mrs. Garnet Server, Mrs. lola Smith, Miss Mary Smith, Mrs. Beatrice Squires, Mrs. Lucy Tampfle, Chas. Wadsworth, Miss Mary Walton. W. T. Wilhite. Miss Bottie L. Williams, Mrs. Bessie Woods, and Airs. Amelia Woolfolk. AIembers of the Cookie committee of which Mrs. Maulove is the chairman are on the job keeping the cookie jars filled and do the hoys love to “dig in?” (why don’t you send them some of your cookies next time you bake some?” Bridge, whist, pool. ping-pong and other tournament are being planned by members of the Entertainment committee of which Miss lola Smith is chairman. She and other members of the committee will appreciate prizes (for service men) for these affairs A package wrapping service is being sponsored by the Camp Service committee of which Mrs. Battles Is the Chairman. Don’t forget to call Mr. Holiday or Mr Bacon or Miss Garrett at the branch to enlist that spare room of yornrs in the serv ice of your country! Yours, for VICTORY!

WAR MOTHERS SIGN UP. The Indianapolis chapter of American War Mothers signed up for

ty personnel. Those who served last week were: Mesdames Blanche Coleman. Mattie Stafford. Winnie

Miss Campbell Accepts Position

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HiP’s Community Center opened

Monday for fall »^ivities and the n ^

program for the month includes. . . * 1 .V.Wr :t. tl... .Mv, Junction Dance 1 "“'"“J 'i* «•«» sponsored by Happy Henri tltJ of ‘"formation »"<' 'mspitnli-

GirN; October 0. birthday party,

sponsored by Mabel Reid; Oetob- (V . „ f . er 12, Columbus Day, program for, v r I r ‘' children. Oetoisr 13. Athletic | f “ Dce - “ Vho ns'ist'’ Boys dance; October 20, sport dance ; r ■ , -l! Ti Hid October 31 Mask-O-Wecn par- the ( » nteei ‘ committee chairty sponsored by’ Happy Heart Girls, i , ™ in ’ ^ s ; wjth Sunday dinThe Vocational Aids Dept, of Flan- | ^’ ^ Temple, ner House will conduct a free sew- .. .. R ’ . ' S1 .* ' 0< r p! s ’ ing Class each Monday afternoon j ‘4 tn R J , s ^ m ’ and I)lxon - lhe f t , * I toy* said it was Certainly like tram i to a. . . A i home» (That appbe cobbler and

peach cobbler were the berries!”) Mr .and Mrs. Battles served 154 boys coffee and doughnuts last Sunday morning. Cpl. Jewell Carter of the 618th Bombardment Sqdn. was a great help too! He built up .some fine backing in case he does decide to open a coffee shop after the war. (Thanks, Cpl. Carter.) Volunteers on duty recently are .Mr. and Mrs. Sam Abernathy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen, Miss Marian Anderson. Mrs. Josephine Baker. Mrs. Isaac Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Battles. Mrs. Tessie Campbell. Mrs. Pearl Chambers. Miss Elsie Clark. E. W. Diggs. Mrs. Carrie Diggs, Mrs. Cordelia KMio, Mrs. Blanche Fer^to vv r *To-*-<-n more, J. W. Hall, Chas. Harry, Mrs. Effie Watkins, G. g. naye.-,. Geneva Holt, who Is now taking a two weeks’ vacation with vj-elatives in Gipson City, 111., Mis! Willa Herbert. Thomas Horner. Mrs. Mayme Huffman. Emory James, Mrs. Mildred Johnson. Miss Myrtle Johnson. Mrs. Esther B. Jones, Mrs. Hattie Matthews. Mrs. Hazel Man-

Miss M. Rosemary Cumplsdl has gon to Popular Bluff. Mo., where

she has accepted a position hi the White Vaniehing public schools, Miss Campbell is a trcam ]i>r-powder | tiui)e g rm m M t e 0 j; Butler university * 0 ’ and also is a graduate of Attucks.

Quiet Hour Musicals Begin At YWCA Sunday Quiet Hour Musicals will open Sunday at 6 pm., at Phyllis Wheatley YWCA featuring the Squires Stud.ent choir directed by Glenda Squires, piano twins, Delores Coleman and Lillian Brown and Mrs. Vivian Oakley as soloist. Beatrice Wilson and Rosa Nichols are chairman for the month and Mrs. Sadie Starks is chairman of the music committee.

Hollowell Recital Well Received Sunday Mrs. Gladys Ball Hollowell was presented in a recital last Sunday afternon at Seventeenth St. Baptist church. She is an outstanding mezzo-soprano among the younger set and is a graduate of Attucks and has studied two years at John Herron Art school. She is a member of the Mt. Carmel Baptist church of which Rev. C H. Walton is pastor. Mrs. Hollow ell is also president of the Young People’s choir and is an active worker in the church.

* love, Mrs. Margaret Mayo, Miss expansion.

People's Co-Op

Unit Meets

At Planner House Peoples Cooperative of Indianapolis will have their annual membership meeting Tuesday evening. October 10 at at new F 1 a n n e r House, 333 W. 10th st. An interesting program has been planned. This is the first annual meeting since the opening of the new store at 814 N T . West st Mrs. Ada Liggin is understudying the present manager, Alvin Fletcher. New of fleers will also be elected at the meeting and plans laid for future

Summer Garden Exhibits Highlight Opening P-T.A. Meetings, Plan Programs Now that local schools are- into the routines of the fall semester, Parent-Teacher meetings are being held. The opening meeting of School 23 will be held Wednesday October 11 at 2:30 p.rn. Cleo Blackburn, superintendeent of Flannel House will be principal speaker and music will be furnished by the school orchestra. The annual summer garden exhibit will also be presented. New parents are especially welcome.

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School 40’s P-T.A., will be held also October 11 at 3:30

pm. There will lx* a speaker^——— from the Women’s Lt-ague of Vol es. which will be most informative with no attempt to sway the voter’s opinion. The vice-president, Mrs. Vivian Ferrell, who is officiating in the absence of Mrs. Lillian Smith, will give a i>ep talk to get the year’s work in full swing. A sj>ecinl drive is being made to recruit 'members for this year's interesting work. < niter officers who will serve this year include, Mrs. Reeves, secretary : Mrs. Lillian Hooks, treasurer and Mrs. Madel-

ine Allen, principal.

October II marks th*' date of the opening meeting of School 87 at 3:30 pm. An exhibit of summergarden products will be held and

garden furniture, including chairs,'' cement flower boxes, bird baths' and benches will also be exhibited. These were made by boys of the Garden club directed by Wm. Da vis Fruits and vegetables and handicraft of pupils will also tie displayed. Mrs. Vivian Marbury. principal, will extend a welcome to new parents and a reception will be held for new parents and teachers. P-T.A. committee chairman, who attended the meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Parents and Teachers recently at Short ridge included the president Mrs. Clfffie Mimms, Mesdames Cleora Lyles, Lavinia Toles. Pauline Stewart and

Dorothy Morton.

DINNER PART Y The! Awning committee of the Federation of Ass-ooiated clubs will give a dinner party October 8. from one until four o’clock at the club home to which the public is wel-

Evadne Bridge club met with Mis* Sadye Turner last week. Prizes were won by Mesdames Buckner. Jones and Grubbs. Mrs. Buckner was next hostess. Miss Turner. Mr. Jones and Mrs. Buckner won prizes. * w » Mrs. Bertha Brown was hostess to the Nifty Nine Thursday. Prizes won by Mesdames Brown. Ann Hoke and Lillian Davis.

The MKC club met Mrs. Viola Dodson;

Sunday with

The Jamborottes met with Mrs, j Dimples Watkins. Prizes were won by Mrs. Willie Mac Roundtree Lucille Logan and McClellan Rea* ley. * * * Club At Large box social will be held Octot»er 5. at K :50 pm..

in the Aron room of the FAC club home. Mrs. Elizabeth Brodley, Is chairman: Charles V. Turner, president. * * * TWELVE-MO CLUBS PLANS DANCE Members of the Twelve-Mo club resumed activities at the dub home and held election of officers as follows: Frederick Douglass, president: Cornelius Durante. vice; Edw. H. Swanson, financial sec.: Arlo Dickerson, recording secretary: David Middleton, treasurer; Ralph Woods. sgt.-at-arms, and Edw. L. Patterson, parliamentarian and chair:Can of ways and means. The club is making plans for the Registration dance sometime hi the near future. ***** The Social Hour clr.b will meet with Mrs. Emma Miller. 2102 Northwestern ave. Mrs. Etta Brown is nreddent. ***** Joy (’rafters club met with Mrs. Catherine Williams. Prizes were won by Mesdames C. Williams. G. Fisher. A. Andrews and H. Smith.

The opening of the Dance Workshop at Flanner House 333 \V. 16th street, directed by Miss Billie Smith (abovehas met with great enthusiasm. Registrations have been gratifying and Miss Smith, former pupil of Louis Stockman, is doing a splendid job. She is well known in theatrical circles as a character dancer and dance director. Among the many places she has appeared are the Gatineaux Country club. Aylmer, Quebec, the Rathskeller, Philadelphia; the Apollo in New York, To-Jo Frams in Detroit and the wide range of - her experience enables her to present the best in the dance category to her pupils. Classes are limited. Register now and ask about the rates.

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' V.V.: W

Little Miss Sylvia Victoria Lismon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lismon, 920 \V. 28th street celebrated her lirst birthdav recently with a party at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rutland.

Music Promoters Observe

25th Anniversary With

Elaborate Program Sunday Indianapolis Music Promoters will observe their 25th anniversary Sunday,’ October 8 at Witherspoon United Presbyterian church with an elaborate program, which will also commemorate. the 25th anniversary of the National Association of

Negro Musicians of which it is a member.

Among those to be honored will be past presidents of the organization which includes, Mrs. Ellen Thomas Meriwether, Mrs. Lillian Morris LeMon, Charles T. Amos, Roseoe R. Polin, W. Earle Keene, umH ! '

Mrs. Mattie Stovall Wines, deceased. Mrs. Clark Kirk Hill is pres-

ident.

The National officers will also lahonored. Roseoe Polin. vicepresi dent Clara K. Hill, recording secretary jiind Mrs. LeMon. first woman president. Mr. Polin will also give a talk on the National Association and Charles T. Amos will talk about the scholarship division of the National. Mrs. Merriweath er will give a brief history of the

music Promoters.

Music for the observance will be offered by the Silvertone Singers, directed by Teresa Sanders, exeeu five secretary of the State Associa lion: the Bel Cantu Ensemble, di reeled by Mr. Amos, and Lee Oliver Greene, .promising young tenor, who participated in the Marian Anderson Scholarship program at

Philadelphia this week.

Special guests will include nmsi cal groups who are members ot the promoters: The Squires Student choir. Fi-De-Ensemble. Amicus Glee chib, Fitzhngh-Valentine School of Music. Polin Music Study club. Canto Ensemble. Silvertone Sin ers. Cosmopolitan School of Mils ic. the iPoco a IVeo and Crescendo

club.

Ever since its organization, the Promoters have been the major factor in music in Indianapolis, bringing renowned artists to the city and presenting local talent in recitals The organization has always devoted itself to the cause of good music. The public is cordially welcome.

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