Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1928 — Page 24

PAGE 24

ATTUGKS HIGH PRINCIPAL TO GIVE LECTURE Negro School Head Will Be Witherspoon Church • . Session Speaker. “Traveling Abroad” will be the subject Sunday afternoon of Mathias Nofcox, principal of Crispus Attucks high school, who will address a citizens’ meeting at Witherspoon Presbyterian church, Walnut and West streets. The Rev. D. F. White is pastor. Large crowds are expected to attend the lecture Sunday because of prominence of the speaker. Nolcox, who studied educational methods in Europe this summer, has been selected by Charles F. Miller, superintendent of schools, to address a convention of educators at St. Louis next week. Two volunteer selections by the Cosmopolitan School of Music quartet have been promised. Special numbers are to be given by Miss Alice Brokenburr. Under Y. W. Auspices The lecture is given under auspices of the religious and educational departments of Phyllis Wheatley branch Y. W. C. A. of which Mrs. H. L. Hummons is chairman. Dr. and Mrs. John W. Morrell, 530 North Senate avenue, announce the marriage of their njece, Miss Mary Singleton, to Henry L. Hummons Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Hum-, mons, North Capitol avenue. The marriage took place August 8 at Greenfield, Ind. Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of the National Baptist Publishing board, will speeak at the Olivet Baptist church Sunday morning. He will address a mass meeting of citizens at Mt. Paran Baptist church Sunday afternoon. The public is invited. Funeral services for Olin, only son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Cannon, were conducted at 332 North California street, at 11 o’clock this morning. Death occurred Tuesday evening at the home. Survivors are the mother, the father, one grandfather, six aunts and three uncles. The Rev. H. L. Herod and the rector. Royal S. Hoagland, officiated. Burial was at Crown Hill in charge of C. M. C. Willis & Son. Many Attend Services Evangelistic meetings at Mt. Paran Baptist church continue to draw large crowds. The Rev. J. R. Bowen of Chattanooga is conducting services. The Rev. C. H. Bell is pastor. “Seventy-two Kinds of Women and One Hundred Kinds of Men,” is to be the lecture topic by the Rev. W. R. Ashburn at the Second Baptist church Sunday afternoon. The Rev. B. J. F. Westbrooks, pastor, invites the public to attend. The Business and Professional Women’s club of the Phyllis Wheatley branch will meet at the branch Tuesday night, Oct. 23. Mrs. Daneva Wines is president. The forum program at the branch for next Wednesday night includes subjects, “Solving Our Temperance Problem,” by Mrs. W. W. Reedy, a W. C. T. U. worker; and “Protective Tariff,” by Frank Beckwith. The forum topics are attracting large crowds each night. In the finals of the Y. M. C .A. membership campaign, the “Hoover” forces won. Final count was Hoover, 366, with Smith leaders trailing with 350. E. G. Tidrington directed the “Hoover” teams. The Rev. A. H. Malorey will be celebrant at St. Philip’s Episcopal church, Sunday. The church has been without a pastor on account of the resignation of the rector, Royal S. Hoagland. Theater Man Visits Sister Paul C. Floyd, stage manager of the Miller , and Lyles show, playing at English’s next week, will be the guest of his sister, Mrs. Stella Fisher, in West Tenth street. Mrs. Flora Carter Davis of Fayette street was the hostess to thirty guests Thursday night in honor of her husband, Dr. A. E. Davis, who is visiting her for a few days. Mrs. Carrie Martin, 4073 Cornelius avenue, will entertain the Neighborhood Club at her home tonight. A benefit dance by the Sigma Gamma Rho sorority is scheduled for tonight in Trinity hall. Proceeds of the dance will aid the scholarship fund. Miss Marguerite Smith is president. Old Settlers’ Social and Civic Club will meet Tuesday, Oct. 23, with Mrs. Patsy Jackson, 832 West Twentyseventh street. Mrs. Ella Covington is president and Mrs. Stella Fisher secretary. Quartet to Give Program A program by the Floyd family quartet is to be given at the Olivet Baptist church for benefit of the choir Monday night, Oct. 22. Mrs Julia Carr is president and the Rev. J. T. Martin, pastor. Education Aid Society concert scheduled for Caleb Mills hall Oct. 16 was postponed until Tuesday night, Oct. 23, according to Mrs. "Francis B. Coston, president. Mrs. Preston Heater and Mrs. leorge Sneed, sisters, of Boulevard "'lace, have returned from a motor rip to Ohio, where they visited heir mother. A meeting of firemen, policemen, ~nd their wives is announced for Tonday nicht, Nov. 5. Roy Kennedy. 329 West Twenty-eighth street, will be host. Dr. Charles Sumner Williams, recently appointed to the pastorate of St. John A. M. E. church, has moved his family from Kansas City. Dr. Williams purchased his home ; n Paris avenue before going to Kansas City as pastor. A large number of entertainments are listed for the week as a result of the state teachers’ meeting here. WHAT A SHOE BILL! Bn Unif'-tl Prrßß , / t , LONDON, Oct. 19—A record walking mileage of 200.000 is credited to Miss Clay, Flintshire, who served as an auxiliary “postman” for forty years. She recently retired under the age limit law, but says she could have gone on serving her territory for many years more.

MAKING YOUR SONGS A GO

WHEN TO SING IS BIG PUZZLE THAT FACES AMATEURS

This is the last of a series of six articles written for The Times and NEA Service by Rora Ponselle, dramatic soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company. New York. BY ROSA PONSELLE PROFESSIONALS, being under iron-bound contract to sing only in opera or concert, or both, do not have to contend against the situation facing amateurs. And that situation is being asked frequently to sing before private audiences. Then, when to sing and when not to sing becomes sometimes a hard question to decide. To give happiness to others is a great privilege. Still, no singer wishes to cheapen herself by singing too often, nor are people so apt to appreciate a voice that they hear at any or all times merely for the asking. Consequently, some limit must be set in the matter. Be Obliging To sing a few songs willingly when asked gives an added charm to every song. But to sing on indefinitely means weakened appreciation in the listeners. One can give too mucb % of even a good thing. Nor is it a happy plan to oblige

Prize Recipes

Vegetable Dinner One-half medium size head of cabbage, 1 bunch celery, one large onion, 1 cup wax beans, 1 cup sweet milk, 1 cup water, 3 tablespoons butter, salt and pepper to season. Shred, or chop cabbage and celery; slice potatoes, carrots, onions and beans, arrange in casserole in layers, with seasoning and butter between each layer, until all the vegetables are used; then pour over it the milk and water mixed; cover and allow to bake in moderate over, 325 F., about forty-five minutes. Remove cover and increase heat and allow to brown. Serve hot. MRS. BEARD SHIRLEY. Pendleton. Pancakes Bruxelloise Make very thin pancakes. Roll them up and lay one next to the other like cigars in a box. Mix crushed pineapple with equal amount of creamed butter. Pour over the pancakes and place under brolldr flame long enough to glace the fruit. Serve one or two pancakes to a portion, with slices of pineapple on the side. DORA PEFFLEY. 2416 Pietson avenue, city. % - Steamed Fig Pudding One-fourth cup shortening, 1 cup sugar, I/cup sweet milk, 2 cups flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, % teaspoon salt, % teaspoon flavoring, IV4 cups chopped figs well floured. Cream shortening and sugar till smooth, add milk slowly, stirring well; sift flour, baking powder and salt together and sift slowly into the creamed mixture; stirring well; add flavoring and floured figs, stirring well. Pour into well-buttered (Turn to Page 25) BUYERS PRAISES AL IN CAMBRIDGE CITY SPEtCH Bjj Timet Special CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Oct. 19. “In passing the political graveyard that will receive his remains in a little less than three weeks from now, Harry Leslie has been whistling, singing and shouting ‘Tammany,’ and that Frank Dailey is the head of an Indiana ‘Tammany,’” said Walter Myers, Indianapolis attorney, addressing Wayne county voters here Thursday night. “If Frank Dailey is the head of an Indiana ‘Tammany,’ the term stands for courage, decency and high-mindedness in politics. “How dare the Republican deceivers cry ‘Tammany’ after they themselves have produced Forbes, Daugherty, Fall, Denby, Hays, Miller, Stewart, Sinclair, Doheny, O’Neill, Vare, Smith of Illinois, Small, Blackmer, D. C. Stephenson, Clyde Walb, Ed Jackson, the horse Senator, and others too numerous to mention? , “Governor Smith is as clean as a hound’s tooth. For they have gone over his record with a fine-tooth comb and found no evil.”

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people to beg one to sing before reluctantly complying. We attend a friend’s party to be entertained; when called upon we should be willing to do our individual share in that dijection. There is one rule, however, that may be followed always and with good results. Let your songs at a private party be short ones. With everyone intent on social enjoyment, it becomes a different matter than when facing an audience that assembles solely to hear music. Sing Gay Melodies Gay, bright songs, little love songs, lullabys and the like are best for such occasions. But never the long aria. If you feel that you have left your hearers .with strong desire to hear more, you may be pretty sure your songs have been a “go.” If pressed to sing more, it is very easy to say with a smile, ‘‘Perhaps later.” At .other times, with a few musicloving auditors who press you to sing, the situation is entirely different. Then only a whole program will suffice. Valuable Training This is assured, however—singing before people is as much a part of the young singer’s training as are lessons. Not only does such experience give to her an added poise and assurance, but it improves in other ways. For one thing, at such times she will be spurred on to do her best and often surpass her previous efforts. This will mean the setting of a new standard in her singing which she tries to live up to later, not to mention the delight and encouragement which genuine appreciation brings.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HQQVER BOOSTS LEAD ON SMITH, POLL INDICATES Magazine Straw Vote Gives 53,458 to 24,755 as Indiana Figure. Herbert Hoover strengthened hit better than two-to-one lead over A1 Smith in Indiana in the Literary Digest’s presidential poll, in the last week, the Digest announced today. The standing: Hoover, 53,458; Smith. 24.755. The poll shows Hoover leading in forty-two of the forty-eight states, with two doubtful and only four with Smith ahead. Hoover is leading in some of the hitherto solid south states, such as Florida, North Carolina, Texas, Virginia, Alabama and Arkansas. The Digest classifies the last two*as doubtful. Border states of Kentucky, Maryland, Oklahoma and Tennessee show Hoover comfortably ahead. The out-state poll in New York continues to overshadow that of New York so heavily that Hoover leads Smith in the empire state, 203,656 to 174,531. Smith leads in New York City but Hoover is far ahead in Chicago and Philadelphia.

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OCT. 19, 1928