Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1929 — Page 28

PAGE 28

NEGRO T WILL OPEN CAMPAIGN FOR MEMBERS Five Hundred Set as Goal of Drive; Oct. 1 to 10 Are Dates. Annual membership campaign of the colored men's branch Y. M. C. A Michigan street and Senate avenue, is to be held Oct. 1 to 10, according to Attorney R. L. Brokenburr, chairman of the membership committee. Five hundred new members is the goal set for the campaign. A list of team workers is to be announced at a banquet at the building Sept. 30. W. E. Grubbs, principal of School 24, who studied in Europe this summer, is to speak at the banquet. Oliver T. Martin, president of the O. Martm Coal Company, has been elected to the committee of management of the association. Martin has been appointed assistant director of the campaign, with special duties in recruiting boys’ memberships, according to F. E. De Frantz, executive secretary. Sermon Series Scheduled "Creative Ownership," one of a series of sermons from “Stewardship,” is to be the Sunday morning sermon theme of the Rev. M. W Clair Jr., pastor of the Simpson M E church, Missouri and Eleventh streets. Mr. Clair will speak nt the evening hour on “Moses.” Plans have been completed for a banquet and homecoming at the church Thursday nlßht. Sent. 26. Dr. Ida Mae Myller. evangelist, will preach at morning and evening services at Christ temple. Fall Creek boulevard and Paris avenue. Elder G. T. Haywood Is pastor. “Two Men Praying in the Temple” Is the . object of the forenoon sermon of the Rev. Robert Skelton, pastor of Barnes M. E. church. Twenty-sixth and Nice streets. Sunday. Echo Session Slated An echo meeting of activities at the national convention of Negro musicians at Ft. Worth. Tex., in August, will be held at 3:30 p. m. Short talks will be made by Mrs. Lillian Lemon, vice-president of the national organization, Mrs. Clara Hill, president of the state musician’s club; Miss Mae Clements, chairman of the student branch;! Miss Mattie Stovall, and Mrs. Ethel K. Moore. “What Think Ye of Christ?” Is to be the topic of the evening sermon of Mr. Skelton. The sermon will be preceded by a twenty-minute congregational song service. Dr. D. W. Bowen of Chicago is to open a series of evangelistic services Monday night. Sept. 29. Attorney Henry J. Richardson Jr., will be the principal speaker on the Emancipation program at the Second Christian church. Sunday at 7:30 p. rn. This program is sponsored by the Christian Endeavor Society of which Cleo Blackburn is president. Special musical numbers of Negro com-

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posers will feature the program. The Rev Henry L. Herod is pastor. J. Tolbert to Preach Tha Rev J. Tolbert will preach at Mt. Olive Baptist church. Monday night, at 7:30. with Handwriting on the Wall,” a* his topic. Tin woman's qusrtet of Metropolitan Baptist church and the Sisters of Help of Mt. Paran Baptist church will assist on j the program. The Rev. Halford Holder is pastor. I Tha Rev. Stephen O. Spottswood, pastor lof Jones Tabernacle A. M. E Zion church, will use “The Macedonian Call” for his sermon subjeet Sunday morning. This Is the third from a series of messages on St. PauL Church school will be conducted at 8:30 under supervision of William J. Hall and the Varlck Christian Endeavor Society, with George Porter, president. At 3 o'clock the pastor’s aid will have charge of services. At 8 p. m. a woman speaker from the national W. C. T. D. will give a talkA farewell sermon was preached by Charles Roberts, a young member of the church, who left for Salisbury, N. C.. where he will attend Livingstone college to prepare for the ministry. Sale I* Sponsored Volunteers of Allen Chapel A. M. B. church are sponsoring a luncheon and bakerq goods sale Saturday at the home of Mrs. Laura Scruggs, 2025 Yandes street. Outdoor activities of the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. will close with a croquet and horseshoe tournament on the H- H. Abel court. 2 1 .42 Shrlver avenue, Saturday at 2 o’clockThe Rev- W. D. Shannon, pastor of Allen Chapel A M. E. church, announces the following schedule in observance of the last Sunday in the conference year: sermon by the pastor at 10 45. topic Son of God now. But Later. What? luncheon served by the Allen Relief C.ub at 12 30* Sunday school conducted by superintendent, Dr. H C. Hoskins, at 1 o'clock; services in charge °1: the Rev. S. H. Marion and choir of St. Marks A M E Zion church at 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Margaret E. Watson, visitor for the Family Welfare Society, will speak at combination services of the congregation and Allen Christian Endeavor. Her theme will be “Our Part In Making a Better World.” Musical selections will be given by Miss Katheryn Williams. Pastor to Report A report of the year's work will be given by the Rev. W. D. Shannon. The Rev. William Joseph. J. A. Nelson and Bhelby Gibson will accompany the pastor to the conference of A. M. E. churches, in Anderson. Wednesday. Dr. Mary G. Evans will speak at the Sunday morning services at Bethel A. M. E. church. The pastor, the Rev. R. L. Pope, will preach at the evening hour.

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Yearly report of the church will be given at this service. Bishop A. J. Carey of Chicago, who will preside at the annual conference, will spend a short time with the Rev. R. L. Pope. A luncheon meeting was held today to choose a place for the annual benefit of the Educational Aid Society, of which Mis. Fraltces Berry Coston is president. -Instead of the musical program with guest artists as in previous years, a stunt contest is being arranged- The society, which has assisted worthy young people who lacked means for education, will assist two new girls in addition to those students already receiving aid. Musical to Be Given Leonard Franklin is to give an • appreciation mus cal at a future date in acknowledgment of assistance given him by the society. Mrs. Della W. Greer returned to Brooklyn, N. Y., today to begin her second year in the art school of Pratt institute. Mrs. Greer was a teacher in the department at School 4. Miss Susan J. Martin will leave Saturday for Chicago, where she will spend several days with friends. Members of St. Monica’s guild of St. Philip's Episcopal church will be guests of Mrs. Samuel A. Grizzle, 2946 Shrlver avenue, Tuesday night. Old Settlers’ Civic and Social Club will meet with Mrs. Allie Cheatham. 420 North West street. Tuesday night. Mrs. Cheatham and Miss Ellen Lewis will be hostesses. Mrs. Ella Covington is president. Members of the Woman's Club will be guests of Mrs, Alice Frazier, 1812 Boulevard place, Monday afternoon. Plans for the annual minstrel are being made by members. Club Will Meet Miss Lucille Allison of State college, Orangeburg, S. C., will be honor guest at the first meeting of the Intercollegiate Club at the Y. M. C. A. Monday at 7:30 p. m Ail students attending local colleges are invited to attend. Les Pierettes entertained at a bridge party and dance at the home of Mrs. Lillian Briscoe. Guests included Mrs. Gertrude Vaufehn, Mrs. Harriet Lee, Miss Melba Dixon, Miss Alictine Kinchlow’, Miss Gladys Berry and Miss Nancy Corley. Prices were won by Miss Anna Johnson, Miss Gladys Lucas Doyle and Miss Hattie Jones. With the Pierettes were Harry Evans,

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Envoy to Cuba

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Noted aeronautical leader and mining director, Harry F. Guggenheim (above) of New York, will be next tJnited States ambassador to Cuba. He will succeed Colonel Noble Brandon Judah of Chicago, who is retiring. Guggenheim is president of the Daniel Guggenheim Fund for the promotion of aviation. Woman Takes Flying Lessons Bn Timm Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 20. Miss Mary Case, local automobile saleswoman, may become Putnam county’s first woman airplane pilot. She is taking lessons at Mars Hill airport in Indianapolis. Vernon Doyle, Postell Vaughn, Everett Corley, Tilford Davis, Maurice Lee, Dr. Lloyd Taylor, Dr. Russell Smith and Dr. J. C. Carr of Montgomery, Ala. Miss Hattie Jones will entertain the Pierettes Saturday. SepL2B.

POLICE BAFFLED BY MURDER OF NOTEDPAINTER Frank Whiteside, 63, Called to Doorway of Home and Shot Down. Bv United Preen PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20. —Mystery surrounded today the murder of Frank Whiteside, 63, nationally known landscape artist and instructor in the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, shot down by assassins as he stood in the doorway of his hopie at Waverly avenue and Pine street, Thursday night. Police working on the case admitted they were without a single tangible clew and so far have been unable to establish any motive for the crime. They have several possible theories, they said, but absolutely nothing to support any, of them except, perhaps, robbery. The pockets of the dead man's clothes had been turned inside out, but his watch was untouched. Whiteside was shot through the heart when he went to answer the doorbell. Mrs. Blankenburg, a neighbor who heard the shots, said she was too frightened and excited to run and look, consequently no one saw the murderer or murderers escape. Motorcycle Policemen Hoopes and Johnson, who rushed to the scene immediately, arrived there five minutes after Mrs. Blankenburg heard the shot fired. Police have sent out requests for the arrest of a man seen entering the street on which Whiteside lived after fleeing from the scene of a

Dedication Head

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Leon M. Abbott, Boston, sovereign grand commander of the Scottish Rite, who presided at dedication ceremonies of the Rite cathedral this afternoon.

holdup an hour before the murder was committed. He is the only suspect police have in mind at present, they said.

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ARMORED RUM CRAFT BATTLES PATROL BOAT 700 Shots Exchanged by Vessels, in Conflict on Lake Ontario. By United Preen ROCHESTER, N. Y„ Sept. 20.—. Seven hundred shots were exchanged between an armored rum runner and a coast guard patrol boat on Lake Ontario today, thirty miles east of Rochester port, reports to this city said. Every available coast guard craft at this end of the lake has been dispatched to search for the rum runner, in the belief it may have been crippled, officials at Summerville station announced. Picket boat 2330, under command of Mate Howard Vesey and carrying a crew of three, put into port here early today, bullet scarred, out of ammunition and out of fuel. The picket boat came upon the rum runner just off shore, near Pultneyville, N. Y. Commands to heave to were ig

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nored and the coast guard craft opened fire with her fore machine gun. The run! runner, a fifty-foot cabin cruiser, attempted to flee and Vesey followed, pouring round after round into the hull of the pursued boat. Pressed too close, the rum runner returned the fire and approximately fifty shots, presumably from rifles or revolvers, raked the coast guard vessel, which, after firing 650 shots, abandoned the chase and returned to Rochester. OLD CANNONBALL FOUND Relic of Revolutionary War Dug Up in Massachusetts. SOMERVILLE, Mass., Sept. 20—A three-pound cannonball, believed a relic of Revolutionary war days and probably dating back to the siege of Boston has been unearthed at McLean Asylum hill here. Since history does not recount any bombardment of the hill by dhemy forces, it is assigned the ball was part of the Continental army’s ammunition.

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