Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1945 — Page 4
First Section—PAGE FOUR
MENTION THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER WHEN ASSWERING ADS
SATURDAY, MARCH 31,1945
SOCIAL WHIRL Elizabeth Bruentine-Talt
0\*. liAI.l’H F. GATES lias proclaimed Good Friday as a \*T holiday in the state of Indiana, and Mayor Tyndall has requested all Indianapolis citizens to pray for a lasting 1 peace . . . that’s to be the most prevalent observance of Easter this year, and the v/orld over, in commemorating the Jfesurree• tion of Christ desus. realizes more today, perhaps than any other time, .just how important a lasting peace is going to be.
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BIT IT ISN'T ALL going to be done by prayer. No. there's going to be too much bloodshed, too many winds disrupted by the honors of war, and too many homes minus a beloved masculine personage and if everybody v ere to bow ids head in reverent prayer for the rest of his life, chat stili wouldn’t make up for the blood that’s already been shed and the thousands of lives that have been lost!
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BIT THEY TOO SHALL have a Resurrection; that's why He died upon the Cross that the souls of many might be saved. That's why al J^astertime we don a fresh new bonnet, a brightly colored dress, and serve an abundance of brightly colored eggs; they represent new life fro mthe drab, dark, dead colors of the Winter and with the awakening also comes the lillies. which is a symbol of purity, and the cleanliness of Christ Jesus.
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Jl'ST A;S THE -SAViOUR. Who was crucified on that Cross, died for the cause of saving mankind, so have many died for the human cause of true democracy and a lasting peace. . . we must not be too jubilant about new clothes for Easter and other trivial observances but thankful for having a country on which there is no blood being shed today, and pray, yes, very hard and for the rest of our lives that a lasting peace will come and with the practice of true democracy, not in one section of the United States: not in a few states or a tew cities or small towns, but the world over. We need mor* to understand the acts of true brotherhood, “doing unto others as wo wpifld have them do unto us’’! and by not only playing. but exemplifying the things for which we pray.
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WHEN YOU \TTKND GOOD FRIDAY services this year at some cue of the many churches who are holding services, or if and when you say that prayer for the boys overthere, pru\ hard for thal lasting peace, and don't ever stop praying.
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WITH EASTER AS THE center of the social calendar's atcntion. many programs etc., Jiave been arranged and planned for that day. Mrs. Alberta Brown and others of the Eastside Christian Advance organization and the staff of Douglass Center will hold a joint Easter egg hunt at the Center Saturday morning at 1U o’clock. All children under the ages of j ! years are invited and a program will pieeede the hunt . . . 'I’iie Youth Council Fashion parade and Easter ball will be held at the Center. Wednesday. April 4, at 7 :J0 pm. The public i.s invited Proceeds of tiie dance of id arch 21 were donated
to the Red Cross.
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Mrs. Fininu J>. Jones won the popularity contest and is the pin-up girl for the Literary Puihl.
Members ol the \ an Dykes. Inc., will sponsor an Easter dance, Sunday at 8pin. George Pope is president . . . Members of the Gusto Muchaehas club invite you to their pre-Easter dance at Masonic Hall. Saturday evening from eight until twelve . . . Menibeis of the Jamborettes club sponsored their pre-Easter tea last Sunday at the Federation of Associated clubs home. »#«» **** **#• OTHER AFFAIRS HAVE ALSO found a place on the t »cial calendar as timely and appropriate . . . The home of Mrs. Anna Wade was the scene of the first guest night observance of members of the Grand Terrance club. A lovely four-course limner w»s served and more than thirty guests were present. Menibeis of the club include Mesdames Rosa Tolliver. Eula MeDamuii. Velma Fisbbaek, Mayine Williams, Grace Hines. Ida Moore and Gertrude Whitlow. Mesdames Moore. Fishback and Hines won prizes last week. **## «*## * * * * WHILE IN TIIE CITY recently as guest artist foi the Bel • auto Ensemble’s annual spring concert. Miss Bessie Charlotte Atkins end her parents, the Walter Atkins of Gary, were recipients ot many social courtesies. JSatirfday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cnarles \\ Amos feted them with a luncheon. .Saturday evening the Win. Haydens entertained with dinner and other guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Buford Hazel and Mrs. Chandler. Sunday morning, they , were breakfast guests of the Henry Waltons and Charles T. Amos w-as also a guest, and Sunday alter the concert, the Amoses were hosts to dinner at which tune, Mrs, Lillian M. LeMon. Mrs. Irby and daughter, Florence vu-e aiso guests. Miss Atkins was honored with a reception by the group Saturday evening at the .Womenis Federated eliio home winch proved a gay and colorful affair. ***• *#•* *#*# DOROTHY GLOVER. DAUGHTER OF Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Glo\er was honored with a party March 20. celebrating her twelfth birthday. The party was given at the home of the Harry Glovers- and a variety of candy, popcorn and punch were served. Games and dancing were the evening's diversion and tiie honorce received many nice gifts. The birthday cak<* vith lighted candles centered the table and after Miss Glover had cut the cake, ice cream and sherbert were enjoyed with it. Among guests to wish her “happy birthday’’ were: the Misses Alice Grayson. Dora Bills, Inez Hood. Tootsie Grayson, Helen Brown, Billy Ann Wilson. Sallie Rhodes and Robert Haley, Barkley, Glover, Wayne Lucky. Alfred Hood. Roy Bills, Billy Williams and Apprentice Burrus. Mrs, Mary E Todd was uLo a guest. •*« * * + * «•** AJs A PLEASANT SURPRISE came the announcement that Mrs. Beatrice Osborne and LeRoy M. Johnson, both former residents ot Indianapolis, were married February 2J in California, aftci which they went to Mexico for their wedding I rip. Mrs. Johnson chose for her wedding ensemble a turquoise dress, princess style with brown accessories and wore a gardenia corsage tied with a turquoise ribbon. For the honey moon tup she w-ore a brown dressmaker suit with a Russian Fitch coat over her shoulders. Mrs. Johnson will be remember'd as a former member of the Victory 12 Girls club and was popularly known as “Donie’\ ... LeRoy was formerly employed as a bartender at the Panama. We extend congratulations and do sincerely hope that their’s will be a marriage of many long happy vears. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson wili be glad t»>' hear troin their many friends here. The address. 6bb W. i'hird st* Downey, Calif., which is in the suberbs of Los Angeles.
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Birthdays APKII, 2— Jju.ctt Williiims u:;n Itlnkc: Vjih wort Mullins-. 201 \V- Vermont : John Simmoii'. OOO Kinlsnl t'kwy Nonna Fields. 1Vamics: Win. Baker, HNU't Oregon: Kohl, liarton. 2040 Ralston: Mary Settles. 227 Kankin: Mary Adams, .’ioo Smith: Chester King. 220 Smith: George Taylor. N70 W. 10th; Lewis Fdinonsoii: Lama Carter. 1210 X. Missouri: Mary Dillard. 20.-. 7 Highland: Sarah Wet den. 2S0.') Boulevard; Walter Jones, Lena Cave. 2923 Shriver; Mary King. 333 Smith: Charles Davis, 1037 Belmont: Richard Buckner. HHO X. Capitol; James Reed Jr.. 31S MyitisAPRIL 3— Mattie Conn. Lake Providence, Ian; Jacqueline Suggs. 143 Agnes- Ruheca Winston. 2121 X. Capitol; Amos Bievens, 141S Kappts: Annie Cunningham. 2443 Hovey: Kinma Bradford, 131-1 E. ISth: Oscar Bush, 1326 Yaudes; Marjorie Midden. 1303 Cornell; Oliver King. 2004 Hovey: Wm. Harvey, 1240 Cornell: Lola Davidson. 2400 Boulevard; Laurence Mayes. 910 I’aea : Gertrude ITcItyman. 015 X- California: Carrie Kurl, 113.S \V. 27th: Marthulvnu Girton, 340 Smith; Virginia Poole. 2542 Schorield; Erie Walker: Deris Banks. 2313 Indianapolis; Alfreda lTt\olt. 22V W. 2Nih- John Garvin. 2S2U Puli': Pvt. Win. Brown, Elgin Field.
Fla.
Mancie’s Silver Leaf Club Of Bethel AME Church Sponsors Gay St Pat’s Tea Tiie Silver Leaf club of Bethel AME church at Muncie sponsored a gay St. Patrick’s tea last Sunday afternoon in the church dining room. The room reflected the theme of the affair with green and white crepe paper decorations along the walls, wmdowo, and ceiling, with stands of potted ferns artanged about. The table wms exquisitely appointed wdtli a large op^n lace cloth, princess designed silver .appropriately placed with gold engraved china and a large tea set, centered with a large square shaped basket of fresh butter cups", white and pink snapdragons, carnations^ and greenery. I^irgv* china jdat- -'* r - ;,n( l Mrs. Samuel Hunt. George
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Little Lynns Ransom Marshal! was winner <>f the ha by contest sponsored hy the Missionary Board of Phillips CME Temj'lo which end on March 35. He makes his home
with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunter amount.
in Boulevard pi., and is the son of Mrs. Thelma Marshall and the
late Ransom Marshall.
He reported $121.75 and as a pri/t- winner, he received half the
with palms and two seyVn-hranch nimllelalua and heautifn! Ilowers. The bride, who was given in marriage hy her brother-iu-l;Lw. 1-rank
ABRIL I— | j. Wilson, wore brown with a cor James Long. 34!> W 2Mli: Mat- sage of roses and earnatcins. G«*o.
tie JScotl, tXii \V, 2tUh: Wm. Gliambers. 432 Harvard: Ed- L.
Milliken-Simmons Rites Performed at Muneie With Double Ring Ceremony The double-ring ceremony was used in the wedding of Miss Dorothy Mae Simmons and George TZ. Milliken, Jr., Sunday March 11 at 4 Mo o'clock in the Paramount Community church at Muncie. The groom s mother. Rev. Mrs. D. M. Levi read tiie vows, preceding which. Mrs*. Eila Wooiridge sang, ‘O Promise Me”, and ‘“Love Sends a Little Sunshine ol Roses Miss Doris Day played a violin selection- “I Love \ ou Truly’’ followed with, organ music by the groom's step-father. Rev. L.
Levi.
The church altar was decorated —-
A reception followed the moiiy at the home <»f id i '
Miss Betty Young was honored with a surprise birthday party | a st Tuesday hy her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lilbert Young, 2S48 Highland pi- She was thirteen and received many nice gifts. A color scheme of blue and pink was u:;ed. Those present were Ba rbara Bacon, Joyceiyn Xolcox, Myron Harris, Francis Miller, Juanita White. Carline Hawkins, Betty Garnet, Joan Jarnigau. Elinor Grissom. Mabel Martin. Norma Ia*ng. Doris Russell, Winifred Summery, Thomas Bacon. Lucian Bingham. Buford Bohannan. Paul Blair, Paul Barber, Alexander Clark. Wot Morris, Norman Edelin. Jewett Lacey, Richard Vaughn. Maurice Fisher, Allen Smith and Wallace Lacey. Personals Mrs. Pauline Miller Hooks left Tuesday afternoon to spend a brief wsit with her husband. Cpl. Wm. Gilbert Hooks who is stationed at McClellan Field. Cat. and who soon expects to go overseas. will he guest of Rev. E. H- Gray, ' 2731 Gnu-eland avc., Thursday, f **•••• Mrs Gus Hannah. Jr., of Louisville. Ky.. spent the week with Mrs. Gus Hannah. Sr., and her husband Gus, Jr. ****** Mrs Marie Rice and son. Franklin. <>0!» W. St- Clair st. have returned from Princeton. Ky.. where she was called by thy illness of Mrs. Isa hell Osborne. ******
Patterson. 2 | »05 Boulevard: Frankie Dawson, 84JI \V. 27il«: Arielia Woodward. IMMi Indiana: Joe Wright, 3UU Gale; Allen Wilson. 1903 Highland: Mattie Neil and Clifton Colin Jr.. 1NU2 ! _> Boulevard: Julia Jordan. .\. V.; Golden Barbee, 62S W. I'M It-
APRIL 5—
L- M. Sweeney, 1U36 Roaehe: I-ahelle Fieniiug. 21 H Arsenal; Grace Young, 105 W. IKh; Chariotly Roberts; Henry Hieks, 723 Fayette; Bessie Clelland, 1421
E. Mil liken. Sr.. fathe f r of the
groom, was best man-
Ella ! Chief Bishop ami Mrs. O V-
Woolritlge. A beautiful wedding Hall will sjK-nd the Faster wwk- « ; ake whi<-h centered the dining ta- | end in Chicago with their daugh-
hle. and i<v <Team were served- ter.
The couple many gifts.
was showered with
Jordan Breezes
I5 V Jimmy Teenier. -Ir-
Back in the states and home. -'D er three years of overseas action. B T/Set. Floyd i Biggie» Johnson of Bloomington, and 1 Lt. \\ ilaou Vashon Eagleson of this '' *• T/Sgl- Johnson is the son <>" .nand Mrs. Fred Johnson. Before
Peishing: Arthur Sanders Jr’., entering the service of hi* conntij 3052 Cottage; Margaret Blake- j he was liailed as one siaf-s more. 531 Indiana: Herheri Eas-! outstanding Negro athletes. While ley, 401 Smith: Ed L- Patterson attending B.H.S.. he was hist 54J Hiawatha: Riclund Y(iung,. i vtring quartiuhack and warn rceo--340 Blackford: John Crumea, ; jiitioli as a great tiehl general and
1010 Obit on.
T>onfs ..Mo. afierwhich he will report to Atlantic City for further orders.
Doctor’s Orders
M a rguerite Blackford st.
Southern. 531 North is ill at her home
APRIL 6— ftuth Butler, 1320 < oinell; Leon Petlis Jr.. 017 E. 21th; Richard Rogers, 100) Sheldon: Charles Lewi-, IMs Sheldon: Marcia Mosley. 227 W. 2M1.; Jrveua Johnson, 2240 Dearborn; Harold .Moon*. Nil California: Beulah Wriee, 2090 Northwestern; John Scott, R.R. 1. Box 50B; Julia Gee, 222N Eastern: Shirley Burnett. 145 Douglas; Elizabeth Greene. 720 W. 11th; Ruby Jackson. 2100 Rader; Earle Ballard, 225U Oxford-
Charles Hizer. sso Roaehe st-. is ill at City hospital He is meml»cr of Bethel AME church.
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Mr. and Mrs. Will Bedell are both confined to their home. 70S North st-.. and desiry' friends to call They ary members of the
»f the Living God. CWFF.
******
Mrs. Nora Williams. 030’' 2 West is still ill but improved
homo. ******
APRIL 7—
Aliey Brokenburr, 206t» Highland: Ti resa Franklin, 1433 Cornell; Frances Bonner. 551 Hiawatha;
F. A. Ford, 2411 Hovey: Samp- j -j, bringing him home safely and
blocker. 1m* was also adept at basketball where his cleverness and ball-handling ability was a stand-
out.- He is an ex-teammate of mim' J riiurcl,
on tl-(* faipotis "Litlie Rons (|iiin let which was om* of th(* best, am- 1 ateiir "•lives" in the state. ’i'lits rtH-ord of T/Sgt. ■‘Biggie*’ -T'dmsoii and Ye Serilie at guards: Cpl. Leroy < Buck i Chandler at c(*ntcr ; First Sgt Charles (Sailch i r l’homas and <gt. Russ niashl Newman at thy forward positmuis. All of these hoys except 1/Sgt Thomas have seen or ary seeing overseas
duty.
T/Sgt- Jolinson has spun! thret*e | n . | (; iti<*nts at City long years ol aetive duty in Italy ******
ami has seen action in three differ ,
ent combal zones and I’m sure that Mrs. Gladys Bates Martin has his background, and his determin-j been returned from her home to alion and ability were great factors <’ity hospital and remains serious
Mrs. Juanita Name, who underwent a n operal ion at City hospital is convalescing-
******
Wm- Waugh and Robert Gilliam
hospital.
son Keehle. Cleveland; John Hill. 2131 Wendell; Helen McReynolds
in the best of health. He was granted a 45-day furlough, which
1N32 Highland; Emma Allison, i h „ will with his pretty wife.
21<»S X- Capitol: Gertrude Bran ham, 725 X. West; Fannie Ander-
won, 005 Indiana.
APRIL 8—
Oscar Alexander. 10(43 W. 25th; Anna Edison. 725 Fayette: Irene Taylor. 2401 Oxford: Daniel Whitley. 2443 Arsenal: Cora Young. 037 Bright: Ethel Teal, 710 Indiana; Charles H. Carr, 705 Indiana: Jeanette Graham, 724 Blake; Katherine Watkins, 172." N. Mcrilhm ? L. Frances Walters. 422 W. 29th: Henrietta Johnson. 1005 W- 2Stli Ella AL Russell, 2110 Highland.
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tin* former Helen Bonds of Mitchell ! and his young son Mike, whom he ' has just seen for the first time. He is a member of the Masonic lodge, and is an ex-student at Indiana university and we are proud to have him share honors in Hi** dedication of this column along with 1/Lt. Wilson Vashnn Eagleson of this city and formerly of Eushville. He .Is the son of MrsFrances Eagleson. Registrar at North Carolina and tin* late professor Wilson Vashon Eagleson. Professor of Chemistry at West Va. State college. He and his wife, the former Geraldine Robinsen of Birmingham. Ala., are visiting their grandmother *'Mom" Marshall of this city. He has a sister Rosyln who is finishing her masters degree at Brown university in Providence R. I. 1/Lt. Eagleson first, landed in Africa from there he flew to Sicily and then to Italy where he was a member of the famous poth squadron then <'ommanded hy Lt- Col. Benjamin O. Davis. Jr. Now. after 18 months of active duly in the air corps overeas. he has received his pre-traiu-ing at Hu* army air field in Tus kegee. having volunteered for active service oil Jan. 20. 1042- <Hhor tighter pilot training was done at Selfridge Field. Mich. He comes front one of the city’s oldest and most educated families and has truly lived up to the standards of such. Before completion of his furlough, he will visit relatives in .Springfield, O., Dayton, and St-
ly, ill. ******
Mrs. Walter Dunn. 33(* W. 281 It
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Copeland. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Copt land of Waukegan. III., and Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers. Chicago, have returned home after being called here by the death of their father. Jefferson Copeland. Several other relatives and friends attended. ****** Mrs. Kiln Cranberry and grand son. Wm. Roekholdw ill spent Easter weekend with Mrs. Charity Rockbold in Milwaukee, Wis. ****** Mr. and Mrs. Walker Cornett nc. ronin.mied by their daughter-in-i tw. dr-. James Cornett and baby spent the week-end in Knightstown with her parents, the Brookses where she will remain for a visir before returning to hei home in Nyacl:. New York. ****** Miss Martha Virginia Lewis and the Misses Jewel and Connie Evans will spend the Easter weekend with Miss Lewis's parents. ****** Airs. Beriitie Crewe arrived Monday from Anniston. Ala- where she spent two weeks visiting her husband Pvt. Harold D. Crowe, who is stationed there.
ters w-ere filled with refreshments. Mrs. Myrtle Betheas and Mrs. George Peele served as hostess with Mrs- Porter Grider and Airs. Alberta White receiving guests- The club members were uniformly dressed and they sang two selections, accompanied by Mrs. Henrietta Simpson at the piano M iry Alexander offered two readings. Airs. Irene Mullen sang “To-Day”. . . . Among guests who ntteiMfcxl the tea were Rev. and Airs. H. D- Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rifle. Lucretia L. Love
Leaves For Eastern Visit
Lucretia Lawson Love left Thursday for Washington. D. C-, to visit her brother, Warner Lawson Dean of Alusic at Howard university where she will attend the presentation of the “Seven Last Words of Christ” directed by Mr. l>awson and in which two of her former pupils, Gladys Keys and lueta Kirtley will participate- From Washington, Airs- Love will visit iu Philadelphia with her sister-in-law Dr. Ida T- Love Johnson and from there to New York City where she will be guest of Marian Shelton and Georgette Harvey, former star of Porgv and Bess. Before returning to Indianapolis, Airs. Love wili visit with her brother. Dr- R. A. Lawson and family for several days iu Hartford. Conn. Dr. Lawson is a piano instructor there and recently presented the annual recital of his piano-forte class.
Peele, Heishel White, Wendell Simpson. .Mesdames Ralph Warren, Viola Glenn. Julia Bass, Ethel Henry. Ruth Taylor, Wm. Glenn, Jr., Mary Alexander, Myrtle Betheas, Beatrice Massey, Helen , Dougherty, Mary Fields, Charles Taylor, Porter Grider, R. White, Mattie Perry, J. C- Welchs, Celia Payton. Ethel Oahieu, Evelyn Colfey, and Misses Mary Beck. Juanita Saunders, Mary and Wanda Peele. Barbara Coffey, Anna Warren. Wanda Fields. Airs. Paulina Stafford and
Syivaiiia Alexander.
Ministers Alliance Close Holy Week
Services
•No. 1 Missionary Circle of South Calvary Baptist church surprised Mrs. Jackson with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Helen A. A loo re, March 21. She received many nice gifts. Airs-. I. H. Hill was hostess to the circle’s meeting. March 28-
Flanner House Guild Sponsors Charity Tea The Flanner House Guild is presenting their second annual Chari tv Tea. Sunday Alay 20 from 4 to 7 oclock at the Northwestern Community center. Because of the success of the tea which was git^i last year it has been denied to repeat the ffort. a fid it is hoped that more organizations and clubs will take
pa rt-
Prizes wil Ibe awarded for ^ three im^st popular tables enteredThe proceeds will be given to the
Flanner House Nursery.
For further information contact Mrs. I-red Aqgusta. chairman of
organization. Lincoln 7807.
THANK YOU! Mrs- Jeauetta.C. Baird, who is still confined to the hospital, convalescing slowly from the affects of her accident last December, wishes to thank most i heartily the many friends who have been so graciously showering her with beau riful flowers, cheering cards, and other tokens of good will and friendly solicitude. She also wishes to acknowledge the happlinesi and inspiration that hay come to her from the friendly visits of those who have eouie to visit her.
a
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the
st-. has been removed to her home and desires friends to call. ****** D. D. Ballard K2S N- West st.. is critiotally ill at City hospital. He is a member of Bethel AME church. ****** Mrs. Edna Allison is improving at her home. 217s N. Capitol avc. * * * * * * Mrs. Blanche Coleman. 357 W. 25th st., is confined to her home.
PO/tO SCHOOL ADDS CLASS FOR BARBERS The department is scheduled to open about April 1st, school will be operated in full compliance with the State laws. The International method of teaching will be used the course will consist of 1000 hours of training, approximately 22 weeks. The Curriculum includes Histology of the Hair and Skin, Elementary Chemistry, Bacteriology, Mechonotherapy, Physngomy, Professional Ethics Salesmanship, Menory Training, Shop Economics, Hair Cutting and Shaving. The tuition fee is very reasonable, cash or term accounts can be arranged. Post graduate classes. Brush up and Teachers courses available to already licensed barbers, in order that each student recieve individual instructions three members have been added to the school faculty.
i
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