Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1928 — Page 15

OCT. 6, 1928

NEGRO LEADER URGES SUPPORT , FOR AL SMITH Declares Hoover Election Means Firestone Aid in Liberia. Marcus Garvey, president of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, who links Hoover and Firestone in a sinister Liberian rubber project, urges Negroes to vote for A1 Smith, according to a state- , ment issued by Garvey to more than 6,000,000 members of the association in America. - “A vote for Hoover by a Negro means that he is helping Firestone ,to use the American Navy and Army when necessary during the presidency of Hoover to enforce his dictates in Liberia. “I say to every Negro who has a vote, whatsoever influence is used upon you to cast that vote for the Republican party discard it and vote for A1 Smith,” urges Garvey in his plea. The local leader of the Garvey movement, M. Minyard, states there are more than 1,000 members in the local branch. Garvey is report-

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ed en route to Geneva to present a petition to the League of Nations for territory in Africa. Five Home Grid Games Athletic leaders of Attucks High School plan to increase interest in football through the announcement of five games to be played at home The first game of the season will be played Saturday, Oct. 6, against the Covington High School at Pennsy Park on East Washington St. Saturday’s game starts the second season of the Attucks team. Coach J. Shelburne, Dartmouth ’2l, is assisted by F. A. Parker of Amherst ’2O, and E. A. James, business manager. The probable lineup for Saturday includes S. Waters, left end; G Bracken, left tackle; J. Vincent, left guard; Albert (Red) Myers, center; Harry Brown, right guard; Ed Polk right tackle; Leo Floyd, right end; Paul Johnson, full back; with Maurice Brown and Charles Logan, half backs, and Nolan Webb, quarter back. Musical Tea Planned The annual musical tea of the Music Promoters Association is to be observed Sunday afternoon, Oct. 7, from 4 to 5 as ‘‘President’s day” at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Baker, 131 W. Eleventh St. The guests of honor will be the president, Mrs. Lillian LaMond, and J. Harold Brown, both having received special recognition recently at the national meeting in St. Louis. Plans for the annual fashion show of the Colored Orphans Home Guild were perfected by a committee at the home of Mrs. Georgia Martin in Boulevard PI. The show is an-

nounced for Dec. 11 at Tomlinson Hall. Those in charge of the program are: Mrs. Vena Gray, Mrs. Georgia Martin, Mrs. Lillian LaMond, Mrs. Ada Dodson, Mrs. Emma Duvalle, Mrs. Susie Artis, Miss Juanita Bobson, Mrs. Hazel Hendricks, Miss •tpsej, 'BiT'IJBW - sjpi putt jfppeo Doroma Atkins, Mrs. Catherine Close Membership Drive The annual recognition service of the Y. W. C. A. will be observed Sunday at the Christian Church. The meeting will close the annual membership campaign. The educational department will resume the fall Wednesday evening forum Oct. 10 at 7:30. Mrs. Lillian Brown will speak at the first meeting on “The Woman Voter.” Simpson Chapel Sunday school will present a pageant, “The Tasu Supreme," at the church Sundav morning. Those in charge of the program are: Mrs. Daisy Faun tie - roy. Miss Anna Porter and Mrs Carrie Martin, superintendent. Announces Sermon Topics Congregation of the St. John the Divine of the African Orthodox church will worship at the little sanctuary in the home of the Rector Royal S. Hoagland, 324 N. Bright St. “The Christ’s Bride” and “Christ the Divine Teacher,” will be topics for Sunday services at the Olivet Baptist Church of which the Rev. J. T. Martin is pascor. Homecoming exercises will be conducted by the Jane Martin Missionary Society No. 2 during the afternoon. Old Settlers Club will meet Tues-

f tyX ||L Week-Ends! What could be more inviting to a Saturday or Sunday night date than to dance amid the colorful and romantic atmosphere of the Indiana Ballroom Roof To the white hot rhythm of Slim Lamar’s SOUTHERNERS’ Victor Recording Orchestra REMEMBERThere’s pep and jollity, something new and unusual EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY EVENING! Saturday and Sunday prices—Ladies, 50c; Gentlemen, 75c. Checking Free INDIANA BALLROOM ROOF

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day night with Mr. and Mrs. G. Scarborough, 2822 Highland Place. Mrs. Ella Covington is president, and Mrs. Stella, secretary. The Woman’s Improvement Club will begin fall activities Oct. 8, at the home of Mrs. O. A. Johnson, 426 N. Blackford St. Mrs. Julia Reed and Mrs. Carrie Crump, club presidents, will report on the national meeting at Washington. Principal Nolcox will represent Crispus Attucks High School at the

■• • L .’II I 1 ■ ■ - § 1 I w k . ONE-DAY v'.-. 'v. ni Ay f\ m . ■ r IMnU . #c ■ 0 I ■ I A L ti * nd A WEEK | . ' • ■ \ - • • ]£ .|| • ‘

Tomorrow Only, Saturday, Oct* 6th

UPRIGHT PIANOS

$450 Vose • $39 300 Stodart 40 400 Automatic Instrument Cos. 42 375 Gilbert 48 400 Wegman 55 375 Link • 59 325 Royal 00 450 Kurtzmann 65 400 Regent \• 79 450 Hallet & Davis 83 375 Howard 8.5 475 Kimball 83 400 Regent 90 350 Schaeffer 97 375 Richmond .. • 98 400 Lakeside 99 425 Jewett 100 400 Smith & Barnes 110 500 Story & Clark 120 475 Ellington •. 130 375 Lagonda | 145 400 Hamilton 190 Remember Tills As an evidence of good faith we will take back within one year any piano purchased in this sale and allow fuF value on any new upright or player piano selected from our stock. Free delivery within 50-mile radius.

OPEN SATURDAY EVENING Pea Mon ‘Piano €o. 126*130 Street * Established 167<3 *

annual meeting of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History at St. Louis, Oct. 22. Charles F. Miller, superintendent of schools, announced. Nolco" will speak on “The Call for Trained Leadership.” Miss Margaret Holder of Boulevard PI has ieturned from a month’s vacation in Detroit. Mrs. Celestine Smith of Bright St. was called to Nashville because of her mother’s illness. Mrs. Ozela Bass Hall of Capital

Ave. is spending the week-end in Louisville with her husband, who is an insurance representative for the State of Kentucky. The Rev. and Mrs, A. H. Davis of Plainfield have returned home following a visit here with friends. They attended sessions of the A. M. E. conference. The translation of the Bible into English was the most remarkable event in the reign of James I.

Just Think of getting a piano for only $39, or a $650 Auto Player for slls. Now can you afford to be without a Piano? The majority of these pianos are modern and up-to-date. This sale and these prices are possible because we have recently taken so many pianos in exchange for new instruments. Never was another opportunity like it. Come and see. Any ©£ the Following £IIO.OO Columbia •$ 5.50 89.50 Silvertone 7.50 100.00 The De Luxe 7.50 89.00 Jewell 8.50 100.00 Columbia 9.50 100.00 Kimball 9.50 115.00 Brunswick 10.50 85.00 Vitanola 11.50 125.00 Brunswick 11.50 115.00 Brunswick 12.50 89.00 Mastcrtone 14.50 225.00 Brunswick 18.00 250.00 Brunswick (4-spring motor) .... 22.50 150.00 Victor .... • 23.00 225.00 Edison 23.00 250.00 Brunswick (4-spring motor) .... 25.00 115.00 Brunswick Console .. 28.50 295.00 Edison 32.50 375.00 Brunswick ' (4-spring motor) .... 37.50 300.00 Victor 39.00 250.00 Brunswick, Tudor Console 49.00

I. U. ALUMNI TO HOLD ANNUAL LUNCHEON Notable List of Speeches on Program for Oct. 19. Indiana University alumni will hold their annual luncheon and program in connection with the State teachers’ meeting, Oct. 19. The

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PLAYER PIANOS

650 Auto Player slls • 600 Starck 125 650 Seybold 140 650 Auto Player 145 550 Drachmann 165 600 Hampton .... • 265 550 Scliaff 275 550 Meldorf 285 650 Hammond 295 550 Meldorf 299 650 Story & Clark .. 300 695 Franklin Ampieo 315 625 Autopiano '.... 325 650 Story & Clark 335 650 Story & Clark 340 695 Stroud Duo Art 385 725 Kurtzmann 390 695 Stroud Duo Art ........ 395 725 Kurtzmann .. 405 725 Kurtzmann 420 550 Stuyvesant • 422 650 Farrand 425 ,000 Weber 430 850 Steek Duo Art 435 ,800 Chickering Ampieo, electric • 490 650 Kurtzmann 585 995‘Stroud Duo Art, electric. 599 Come Early Sale One Day Only, Saturday, Oct. 6th

MAIL ORDERS bearing postmark, prior to 12 o’clock noon, Saturday, Oct. lith, will be filled if the piano ordered has not already been sold.

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luncheon will be served at 12:15 at the Claypool, according to Georgo F. Heighway. alumni secretary. Covers will be laid for 300. The tentative program includes President W. L. Bryan; Claude G. Bowers of the New York World; H. B. Wilson of the American Red Cross; J. Everett Sanders, secretary to President Coolidge; Meredith Nicholson, and Paul Monroe, educator and former professor at Columbia University.