Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1962 — Page 4

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4—The Indianapolis Recorder, Jan. 13,1962 /. U. Students to

Wed In Church

Uoice oi the ^astdide By MARY P. McGUIRE

Sunday night Dr. F. Benjamin Davis, pastor of New Bethel Baptist Church, conducted an inspiring installation service for 49 auxiliaries and departments of the church installing 200 officers.

1^. MARY P. McGUIRE

JANUARY‘BRIDE: Popular Miss Prudence Banister, daughter of Mrs. Ethel K. Banister of 2627 N. Capitol, a teacher at School 32, will become the bride of Thomas W. Bridgwaters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bridgwaters of Bloomington, Saturday, Jan. 20, at 6:30 p. m. in Second Christian Church, 2901 N. Kenwood. The future bride and her fiance are students at Indiana University where they will continue their, education. A reception will follow the ceremony immediately in the home of the bride's mother. Miss Banister, well-known in young adult social circles here, was queen of the 1960 Debutante Ball and is an Ivy Leaf pledge of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. She was graduated from Shortridge High School.

U.S. ARMY HOSPITAL: Girl, Clarence and Mattie Huckleberry. ST. VINCENT’S HOSPITAL: Girls, Robert and Shirley Pettigrew, James and Betty Smith and , E\ian and Barbara Wright; B.oys, Ifviah, Jr. and Phyllis Cooper, Rbfert and Blondel Flemmonds, Brandon and Rowena Radford, Willie and Beverly Wiley and demon and Everleane Gibson. GENERAL HOSPITAL: Girls, lames and Elnora Dodson, Woodrow and Mary Strong, Donald and Phyllis Pepper, David and Jerryline Teague, Stonewall and Bernice Cross, John and Dorothy White, William and Paulette Black, Milcc and Ruth Bonner, Joseph and Jessie Braxton, Robert and Naomi Render, John and Maggie White, Otha Jr. and Daisy Butts and William and Janet Roacl.^. Boys: John and Hattie Boyd, Ernest and Velma Brooks, James and Willa Caldwell, Sylvester and Addie Hunter, George and Venetta Butler, Clarence and Carolyn Davis, Alphonso and Darlene Easley, Joe and Barbara Hardin, Charles and Vedora Ligon (twins), Jesse and Ella Merriweather, Charles and Anna Mushatt, John and Elizabeth Watson, Fred and Correne Hawkins,* Kenneth and j Ruth Jackson, Frank and Lillie Robinson, James and Blanche Robinson, Abraham and Polly Trice, Harry and Dorothy Gatlett, Palo and Harriett Elliott and Frank and Wilma King. METHODIST HOSPITAL: Girls, Woodard and Annella Washington,

and Donald and Barbara Guthrie; Boys, Robert and Donna Ramseur, Robert and Charlene McDaniels and Keever and Mary Wyatt. COLEMAN HOSPITAL: Girls, Floyd and Jacquelyn Jackson and tf&nres and DofOthy Wade. BORN AT HOME: Girl, William and Fannie Wilson, 1615 N. Jefferson; Boys: Luther and Vera Snodgrass, 2205 N. Parker and James and Inez Board.

"Flowers — the Gift Expressive" from ATKINS Flower Shop 2049 N. CAPITOL AVI. WALNUT 5-7556 Open Sunday 9:30 to P. M. DAILY 8:00 A. M. - 6:M P. BL

January Hosts At Kappa Meeting Are Announced The January meeting of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity and the Silhouettes will be Saturday^ Jan. 27, at 8 p.m. in the Kappa House. Hosts will be Dr. E. D. Alexander, Messrs. Lionel Artis, S. Henry Bundles, Arthur L. Carter, Jesse Carter, Pierce Cody, Charles Williams, Rufus Myers, Charles Goodman, Charles Guess, Kenneth Jarman, Harland Randolph, Gloster Smith, Ramon Singley and Donald A. Thomas. Kappas and Silhouettes are looking forward to their Founders’ Day Banquet and Silhouette Banquet Feb. 10 at the Sheraton-Lin-coln Hotel. Further plans will be announced later. The open house for the Elder W. Diggs Memorial House at Indiana University has been set for Feb. 2, 3, and 4 with the local Silhouettes acting as hostesses. Sharon Blair Heads Teenage Suavettes .Club Miss Sharon Blair was elected president of the Suavettes Club duirng a recent meeting in the home of Miss Shirley Conyers. Other officers of the teenage group are the Misses Margaret Carper, vice president; Carolyn Williams, secretary; Shirley Conyers, corresponding secretary: Roberta Williams, treasurer and Judy Rutland, financial secretary.

Scouts and cubs in the church are estimated at 80 but Dr. Davis stated that he will not be satisfied until there were at least 2 0 0 boys. He told the church and leaders: “Bring them in. If they need food, we’ll do that to. New Bethel is an old church but to keep alive we must organize these boys and young people ef the church. Persons working with the scouts and cubs are Mesdames Mamie Smith, LaVerna Powell and Ruth Majors; also Messrs. Willard Nance, William A. Taylor, Janies Powell, Thomas Taylor, Richard Bishop, Bivin Sweeney and John Talley. * j* * With the income tax statements now being mailed out, your ole scribe is having to remain pretty close to the office. Already several have 1 filed from my office. File early whether you have something coming back or not. You may think you don’t when you have. Gross statements must be in not later than Jan. 31 and federal by April 15. Don’t forget your personal tax receipts when applying for auto plates—now bn sale. * * * There will be a meeting of the Eastside Post of the American Legion Sunday afternoon at 4:40 p.m. in the Mark D. Batties Eastern Chapel, 25th and Martindale. All interested veterans east of College are invited to attend regardless of what w*ar they were in. The benefits offered veterans will be discussed. * * * Frederick Smith will serve as master-of-ceremonies for the preanniversary service of the 22ml anniversary of Rev. F. K. Dillard, pastor of , Greater Gethseniape Baptist Church, Sunday, Jah. 14. Rev. C. V. Jeter, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, will be principal speaker. Services will close Sunday, Jan. 21, witly Dr. C. H. Bell of Mt. Paran Baptist Church speaking. The anniversary planning committee includes Mrs. Josephine Laddell, general chairman; Eugene Roscoe, co-chairman; Mrs. Mozella Johnson, church clerk and Mesdames Ethel Pernex, Edwina Boone, Gertrude Taylor, Othelia Gooch, Annie' Hill and Mae May-

berry.

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Let’s not forget the graduates the week of Jan. 22-26. Night classes are held at Crispus Attacks and Arsenal Tech high schools. Let’s not forget the emancipation speaker’s remarks that if we can’t go to day school then attend niarht classes to prepare for better jobs by completing school and by all means college if possible. I think he said only two percent of Negro students go to college. Many drop out before they complete high school. Your ole scribe hopes to see many of you, juniors and adults, attending night classes. My plans are to attend Attucks and Tech to take certain subjects. * * * Sad news comes to my desk on the death of Robert Cleveland, who for 35 years was employed by the Pullman Company. He was a member of the Sleeping Car Porters and Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. Chandler Houston informs me his funeral was held at Jacobs Brothers Westside Chapel. ^ * With sympathy we mention the funeral service of Mrs. Geraldine Glover, of 2526 Eastern, wijte of Henry Glover, sister-in-law o^Rev. James Glover’s funeral was scheduled for Tuesday afternoon at Galilee Baptist Church with Rev. J. Dudley, pastor, officiating. King and King Funeral Home was in charge. *Jc rJJ Rev. Crook of Puritan Baptist Church and congregation will render services Sunday, Jan, 14, at 3 p.m. for Carter Memorial Bap tist Church. The Young Matrons arc sponsoring the program. Rev. Estee Adams is host pastor. Mrs. Estee Adams is president. (: * * Mrs. Lillie Tillman, 222 W. 30th. entertained Lucius Rushing and nephew’, Charlie Fuller, and your ole scribe and hubby, Howard Connell, Sunday - afternoon with an elaborate turkey dinner. * * * Monday night, Jan. 8 Mrs. Beatrice Holifield, vice-president of the Eastside Better Business and Civic League, assisted by her husband, Earnest Holii: id, entertained the League with a tasty repast in their home, 1242 W. 43rd. Among those present were Mrs. Hazel Jenkins, Chandler Houston and Howard Connell. Installation services were postponed due to the-Illness of James Horton, executive chairman. It was reported that Mr. Horton and his wife were ill.

Twelve-Mo Clulp Hosts Wives, Guests At Fete An elaborate gathering, featuring cocktails and dinner, feted wives and guests of the TwelveMo Club recently at the Severin Hotel. The occasion, which highlighted holiday festivities for the men of the club, was climaxed with an exchange of gifts and general frolicking. Officers of the Twelve-Mo are Messrs. Ravanell Fields, president; William Robinson, vice president; Oscar Thomas, secretary; Herman Roberts, financial secretary; Harvey Gamble, sergeant-at-arms; William Head, treasurer; William Patterson, parliamentarian and Rozell Cheatham, reporter.

TWELVE-MOS ENTERTAIN: Members of the Twelve-Mo Club entertained their wives and guests at an elaborate social event at the Severin Hotel A few of the many guests are pictured above.

Plans Formulated By ALSAC For 'Debutante Charity Cotillion 7 Definite plans were made by ALSAC, Aiding Leukemia Stricken American Children, for their "Debutante Charity Cotillion" at the Indiana Roof Ballroom Saturday, April 14. The first Negro chapter of the national organization released names of committee members and other participants in the grand affair during a gathering at the home of Mrs. Lucille

Ferguson, 4238 Boulevard.

The patrons committee will be Mrs. Frank Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. leaded by Mesdames Catherine George Dixon Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bean, Dorothy Whiteside and Mark Batties, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Helen Adams. Mrs. Audrey How- Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kent ini and Mrs. Emarita Murphy are and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Davis, in charge of tickets. \ Grand Marshals will include Finance wiii oe handled by Mrs. -^ifford Wilson Sr., Dr.‘ Lehman Lois Southern. Mrs, Zenobia Adams Jr., Judge Mercer M. Fisher and Mrs. Hazel Hutchinson Mance, Atty. Henry J. Richardson are heads of the music and decor- J»‘-» Capt. Anthony Watkins, Sgt. ition committee, while Mrs. E^ r l Black, Alvin Davis and RobBlanche Bryant will handle invita- ei 't Jewell. Jons and programs. Presenting the debs wilT* - be Mrs. Arlena Randolph is pub- Mrs. Henry. J. Richardson Jr. Hos.icily chairman. Hostesses will be tosses will include the Misses Contnder the direction of Mrs. Louise stance Brooks, Patty Sue McHazel while Mrs. Lucille Fergu- Murray, Penny Prince, Cynthia -on will handle the debs and their Winters, Constance Jones, Beverly nothers. Stanton, Joan Stanton and Martha Mrs. Corean Hawkins, president Tine Stafford. >f the Indianapolis chapter of Names of debs, escorts and marYLSAC, is chairman of the chap- shals will be announced later. The ‘rons and rehearsals committee.- charity affair will benefit the St. Among the prominent local cop.- Jude Research Hospital at Memales chaperoning at the event phis.

.vhieh promises to open society nfJtirs for the ’62 season will be Dr. and Mrs. Lehman Adams JiV. Judge and Mrs. Mercer M. Mance, .Atty. and Mrs. Henry J. Richardson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert .Marbury, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Han- ! ey, Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Porter, Dr. and' Mrs. James Anderson, Capt. and Mrs. Anthony Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wilson, Sgt, and Mrs. Earl Black, Mr. and' Mrs, David Reynolds, Dr. and

oCeatheru ^Jidbitc

NEW YORK The leading lea-^agt j£ i s seen this year in ther colors m the women’s shoe every style and for every occasion, spectrum for Spring,1962, were Traditionaly a spring - summer previewed here by the nation’s footnote in pumps of crushed or

leading fashion editors at special showings staged by Shoe Fashion Service of Leather Industries of

grained leathers, gold is used this year as both a neutral or a brilliant tone in smooth and brushed

America. The experts report that 1^^ on p Umps and even the most important colors afoot lightweight leather fun boots.’

next season will be:

Wild greens, vivid orange-reds, Color will also pop on leather cool pinkish corals, deep and light or ra y° n P rin ts. A deep brown blues In the muted families, the suede leather pump will add a^sspectrum runs from brown to « c 10116 to a sult comtaupe to bone and white. Gold with a bone or .offwill be used eitner as a neutral or white. Whitened coral colored lea-

strong tone.

Bright green smooth and suede leather shoes will be worn in the afternoon with multi-colored abstract prints or stripes and matched to lime green and turquoise solids in shantung. Green grain

ther—be it smooth, patent or textured—coordinates with peach or

pink dresses and skirts.

Blue beats a handsome fashion path from deep navy to misty ice blue in polished leather, patent— and in casual footwear—brushed

Lgcal Persons Attend Funeral In St. Louis

State NAACP Councils Launch Contest; ideal Sets Party

Mrs. §uby Wharton and Mrs. Susie Jenkins were among local persons attending last rites for Mrs. Henrietta Higgins, wife of James Higgins of St. Louis at Mt. Zion Baptist Church there. Mrs.

To promote its state, (ocal and candidates from throughout Indi-: Wharton was soloist. Eulogy was national freedom fund drive the ana are participating in the king by Rev. J. M Baker. Indiana State Conference of NAA- and queen contest. j Relatives attending besides Mrs. CP youth, young adult and col- Members of the group will ap- Wharton included Edward Higlege councils has launched a “King proach local residents to sell a j gins of Detroit, W. H. Dodson of and Queen of Freedom” contest, vote before the Feb. 3 climax at Lovington, II!., Mrs. Jennie Brown, In order to stimulate interest the “Freedom Ball” to be hosted] Mrs. Corine Thomas, Mrs. Deadin other persons and revive old by the New Castle chapter. rock Rogers, Mrs. Rosie Brown members, the local youth council The “King and Queen of Free-j and Mr. and Mrs. Frelon Rogers, has set a party for Saturday night dom” will be selected from among t all of Memphis and Alex Ewpps, at the home of the sponsor. candidates selling the largest num- Mrs. Ar/nie Winfield and Mrs. Youth, young adult and college Continued on Page 8 Granville Miller of Lexington, 111.

leather pumps and spectators flash leather. The tight grain of a toxunder rayon wool and cotton sujts tured blue leather pump or spec-

tator adds a lady-like note to a

FAC To Present H And W Chorale Group In Concert FAC wil present the Husbands and Wives Choral Ensemble in a concert Friday, Jan. 19, at 8:15 p.m. in Phillips Temple CME

Church.

The H and W Concert, scheduled from Nov. 1961, will aei"'wiedge tickets already purchased. i. Dr. B. A. Osborne Leaves En route To Caribbean Area Dr. Beniamin A. Osborne, 2631 N. Capitol, left Fridav for New York enroute by jet-flight to several noints in the Carribean area j and British Guiana, S. A. His trip, a business mission, will include spending about five days in British Guiana and meeting business associates laetr in Trinidad, Barbadoes, St. Lucia, Martinque, Antigua and St. Kitts. He will return to the states on or about Jan. 28.

in a variety of greens and pre

dominantly green plaids.

The orange to red family in smooth, patent and grained leather will give bounce to an understated ensemble of wool, cotton linings, which will be seen far more often this year than in past seasons. Here again, the choice will be wide—from neutral bone, tan, and whitened pastels to bright

blue nubby coat or a blue and white tweed suit. In the Easter parade, navy will sparkle more brightly than ever under checks,

slubbed fabrics and prints. This will also be a big year for

the muted brown-taupe-bone family of leather shoes. A daytime pump in smooth bone leather or

reds, matte black and brilliant medium brown patent leather gold leathers. walks „ handsomely with chamois Gold is another leading color colored suits and dresses, be they this season. Unexpectedly popular Continued on Page 8

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