Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1929 — Page 28

PAGE 28

GREEK NOT POPULAR Bw Tnitrt Prrm CONCORD. N. H . Nov. 15 —Greek Reems to have slumped greatly in the state of New Hampshire during tlie p&st year. A report made recently by Walter

22 S. ILLINOIS ST. SHOP HERE AND SAVE OPEN NIGHTS jl| Pore Lard. 11„ Creamery Sat - ° n, y- 9 Sat, only 11C Butter JOC Eggs iOv H With Meat Order. 9 vpal 1 lamb m Chuck Roast. 1 n Roast IUC Chops 4-UC I Young beef .. 1I C ________________ ■■ J•' Picnics IOC K>ins IV?C Steak LJL | laml 1Q r Pork 14 r Pork 9Q r B SATURDAY SPECIALS AT BRAUEITS . I QUALITY MEATS AT REDUCED PRICES _ . II Baby Reef PURE LARD, 5 lbs., for 58£ If FRESH HAMS, lb. 19C &K PORK LOIN ROASTS, lb $ FRESH SIDE, lb 180 W BOILING BEEF, lb 14C W SMOKED PICNICS, lb ...18C M FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER, lb 17■/*£ M wmmHammmmmmmmmmmmuMMmuammmamMmmnHßmsßam Big Special Saturday Sale APPLES GRIMES GOLDEN Bu Special Sale Saturday d__i_’ f Extra Fine—Best Quality f&A Also other varieties of apple*—Baldwins, Rhode Island Greening:*, Northern fcpie* and many other kind*. POTATOES IRISH COBBLERS 60 . Lb. 1 1 cq Tip-Top Quality Bushel * I === Saturday Special Other \arietles of potatoes—Red River Ohios, Green Mountains and White Garment*. . At Car Door—23o Virginia Ave. Just South of B. & O. Freight House fjf A jym ff V CAR LOAD Low Meatg s Prices £ ► m PURE Limit -I 1 I j LARD 4 1 U/2C I 2 e> Swiss *1 o Creamery ji > ► Steak LLC Butter J ► Pure Pork 17 R reakfast on y ► Sausage 1/C Bacon £UC k Fresh, Whole 1 J _ Whole or Half no Shoulder .1 I 2 C Smoked Hams ZUC J . Fresh Whole IQi ! Standard Special or 2 , Hams 10 2 C Blend Coffee L<s C ■ \ Boneless oq Fern i r Hams LO C Oleo IJ C

Spectacular Values In (gr) Quality Meats! tITOSLISHtOy^r Friday and Saturday, Nov. 15 and 16 Pork Loin Fresh Pork smoked ROAST PICNICS HAMS Whole or Half Small and Lean Whole or Half Lb. 19 c 1 “14 C I Lb. 24' Pork Chops n Lb - 27 e Boneless Rib Roast No Waste Lb# 35' Chickens *• 33 Pure Pork Sausage lb -19 Round or Sirloin Steaks Lb - 35' Pork Shoulder Roast Lb -19' Smoked Ham Kingan's Center Slices Lb. 39' Chuck Roast Lean and Tender Lb. 2S < itaMNTIIE* FMIHC <* ESYABLIf HED 18$

M. Day, deputy state commissioner of education, showed that not a single New Hampshire high school student was studying that language this year. Latin, another ancient European language, however, still maintains high popularity.

SEGREGATION OF NEGROES SIFTED AT CONVENTION injustice in Hospitals of State Is Charged by Colored Leaders. Declaring "that racial segregation in hospitals connected with Indiana university is practiced in Indiana,” action of the state conference of leaders of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is directed at a solution of the problem. The conference closed Wednesday, following a general survey and discussion of the "Practices and Injustices Against Negroes in Indiana.” Resolutions adopted at the conference declare that "revolting conditions respecting the treatment of Negroes in state hospitals of the , larger, centers has been discovered and/as a result the healthvof Negroes is inversely proportionate.” Resolutions establishing a "Moorefield Storev Dav" and in commemoration of the work of Louis Marshall, both deceased, as early leaders and benefactors of the Negro race, were adopted. Mr. Storev, who recently was burled in Boston, was the first president of the N. A A. C. A., with headquarters in New York City. Several Topics Discussed Segregation topics discussed at the statewide conference included "Public Parks" led by Mrs. Hazel Dunnigan: "Theaters.” Mrs. W. L. Bailev: "Restaurants." Mrs. A. D. Banton: "Busses and Public Carriers and Segregation in Hospitals ” state leader R. L. Bailey, attorney and president of the local branch, directed activities of the conference. He was assisted by a local citizens and Dr. Robert W. Bagnall, New York, a national ofTlcer. Sessions were held at Walker Casino and Bethel A. M. E. church. A reception for visitors was held at Phyllis Wheatley branch Y. W. C. A. Bishop C. C. Alley te will be the speaker at the Y. M. C. A. Monster Meeting Sunday at 3:30. Bishop Alleyne. a native of Barbadoes, British W. I. was educated at Naparina Presbyterian college of Trinidad. He was an honor student of the U. B. H. S. of London, and received degrees from Livingstone and Howard universities. _ For eight years he was editor of the Quarterly Review of the A. M. E. Zion churches and also was pastor of churches in Charleston. Chattanooga. Washington, and New Rochelle. N. Y. Bishop Prepares Book Bishop Alleyne. who spent four years In Africa as resident bishop, is preparing a I book as a result of his stay ana study there. . The speaker will be Introduced by the Rev. S. Q. Spottswood, pastor of Jones Tabernacle church. The Rev. D. F. White will give the invocation and the Rev. Plummer D. Jacobs the benediction. Music will be given by the Cosmopolitan Trio, the choir and ladies’ sextet of Jones Tabernacle A. M. E. Zion church. Harry Hall is director. Closing services of the international week of prayer and fellowship will be held tonight at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C A. with Dr. Mary G. Evans in charge. The following program will be given: Group of songs. Girl Reserves of School I is- Y. W. C. A. chorus. Mrs. Martha Hill directing: Max Yergan offering. School 19. solo: "Praver Perfect.” Kathryn Wells. School 19: "God In the Experience of Men.” Dr. Mary G. Evans. The public is invited. Funeral Rites Today Funeral rites for Mrs. Minnie V. Hurd. 49. who died at city hospital following an operation will be held at 5:30 today at the People’s funeral home, 526 North West street.. The Rev .R. L. Pope will officiate. Burial will be in Lockhaven. Pa„ Sunday. Mrs. Hurd had lived in Indianapolis for three years with her son. Frederick Parker. 2701 Shriver avenue, a teacher in the Crispus Attucks high school. Surviving her are a daughter. Mrs. Paul in? Craig, of Coatesville. Pa., and the son. Fifteen-minute devotional services will be broadcast over station WKBFbv the Rev. H. L. Herod, pastor of Second Christian church at 7:30 each morning next "rhe services are under auspices of the Indianapolis Church Federation. The Rev. M. W. Clair Jr., pastor of Simpson M. E. church will use for his Sunaav morning sermon theme. The Facv in the Crowd.” This is the third of a series of sermons on "Forgotten Faces. At the evening worship the pastor will preach on "The Holy Spirit." At the morning service at Bethel A. M. E. church, the Rev. R- L. Pope, pastor, will talk on "The Church and Race Relationship.” . _ , Johnson Funeral Saturday Funeral services for Robert Johnson, who died suddenly at Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C A. where he was custodian, will be held Saturday at 2 from Bethel A. M. E. church. The Rev. R. L. Pope will of--6 Monica's guild of the St. Phillip's Episcopal church will meet with Mrs. Mary Auter. 2820 Boulevard place. Tuesday night. Mrs. Lillian Courtney is president. Schubert Memorial section of the Indianapolis Music Promoters’ Club will hold its first meeting of the year Sunday at 4 at the Cosmopolitan Bchool of Music. Miss Mae Clements is director. Bishop C. C. Alleyne of the Tenth Episcopal district of the A. M. E. Zion churches, will speak at morning worship at Jones Tabernacle A. M. E. church, SundaAt 3 o’clock a choirfest will be held. The Rev. J. H. Holder will speak. "Hvmns of Salvation” is to be the sermon ‘theme of the pastor, the Rev. S. G. Spottswood. at the evening service. Foundation Day Observed Foundation day will be observed by members of the Sigma Gamma Rho sorority with special services at Barnes M, E. church Sunady morning. The Rev. R, E. Skelton, pastor, will use for his sermon topic. “The Mind of Christ.’

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Prize Recipes by Readers

Rosebud Biscuits Make dough as in ordinary biscuits. and add well-beaten egg and tablespoonful sugar. Roll out about h inch thick and spread with melted butter. Roll up like jelly roll and slice into one inch slices and bake in hot oven. MRS. B. V. YOUNG. 615 Buchanan street. Noodle Suey One pound lean pork cut In cubes, 1 can tomatoes, 1 onion, noodles cut in squares, salt and pepper. Fry onion with pork until brown. Add can of tomatoes. Parboil noodles, drain most water off and add to first mixture. Season. MILDRED IRVINE. 2426 East Thirteenth street. Delicious Lima Beans One and one-half cups of dried lima heans, 2 onions sliced, 1 teaspoon salt, pound bacon. Soak the beans over night and cook them in the same water until they are tender, using only enough water so that the beans will be rather dry. Chop and fry bacon and brown onion lightly in the. fat. Add lima Ipeans, simmer a few minutes until the flavors are blended and serve. Tomato sauce may be added if desired. EMMA HUEBSCHMAN, • 4313 English tvenue. Poor Man’s Cake One cup sugar, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 cups flour, Vs teaspoon salt, 1 egg, 1 cup sweet milk, 3 teaspoons baking powder. 1 teaspoon flavoring. Cream butter and sugar together until smooth. Make a small hole at side of mixture, break eggs into this and beat well, then stir together and add milk slowly. Sift flour, salt and baking powder together and sift Into creamed mixture, stirring vigorously to make light. Add flavoring. Pour into well-greased loaf pan and bake in moderately hot oven about thirty-five minutes. Serve plain or with icing or preferred sauce. MRS. KATE MAYNARD. R. D 1, Columbus, Ind. Oyster Omelet Four eggs, separated, Vs teaspoon salt, pepper to taste, four teaspoons water, six cooked oysters, chopped fine, a pinch of baking-powder, one tablespoon butter, sprigs of parsley, or crisp celery leaves. Beat egg-yolks stiff; add seasoning, water, chopped oysters and baking-powder, stirring gently. Beat egg-whites stiff and fold in carefully. Turn into hot buttered omelet pan (or griddle, preferably aluminum). Bake till brown on bottom; increase heat and continue to bake till light and puffy. (The bakingpowder helps make it light). Turn on to hot buttered platter and garnish with sprigs of parsley or crisp celery leaves. Serve hot. Sunday School Parents’ day is to be held at 3:15. with "The Prodigal Son” as the pastor's sermon theme. "Come. See the Man” is the subject of the evening sermon. _ Woman's Missionary Society of Witherspoon United Presbyterian church will present students of the Cosmopolitan School of Music in recital tonight at the church. Students taking part are to give selections on the program of state musicians, who meet in Terre Haute, Nov. 29. Miss Soo Tsing Yu, Chinese student at Rockford College. 111., will be the guest speaker at the Sunday forum of the Girl Reserves at tho Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. at 3:30. Brings Chinese Display Miss Tsing Yu is to bring articles made in China and an informal discussion is to be held. The speaker will be introduced by Lurrah Coffieid. Music will be given by Jean Coston, Inez Robinson. Mary Frances McElroy and Hazel Summers. Edythe Petty, president of School 42 Club, will preside. Students of Schools 19 and 26 will be hostesses and girls from School 23 will be ughers. Nancy E. Williams and Macine Moss are chairmen. The public is invited. The Blue Tri volleyball team of Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Will play the Wheatley Social Center at the local branch Saturday night. Nov. 23. Mrs. L. H. Smith is captain of the local team. Bishop C. C. Alleyne. recently returned from Oklahoma and Texas, where he held annual conferences is the house guest of the Rev. S. G. Spottswood and family durnig the parley of the district conference in session at Alleyne Chapel, Irvington. Secretary to Speak Miss Irene Harris, industrial secretary of Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A., will speak at the Inter-collegiate Club Monday night at 7:30. Miss Harris, who attended the World Youth convention in Freusburg-on-the Sejg. Germany, this summer will speak on some phases of the world student movement. Musical selections will be given bv Miss Martha Jackson and Harry Radcliffe, Samuel Southern will talk on the council of Christian associations. The club is planning to publish a year book. At a recent business meeting, the following staff was chosen: Andrew Ramsey. editor-in-chief: Hallie Beacham. assistant editor: Richard Ferguson, business manager; Louise Moss, historian: Sanford Ramsey, prophet; Emily Garrett. literary editor; Mary Thornton, circulation manager; Ruth Davis and Octavene Beacham, art editors: Samuel Southern assistant. Formal opening and dedication exercises of Hod Carriers local No. 120. were held in the new building. 442 North Senate avenue. Wednesday night. Business agents of carpenters bricklayers’ and painters’ unions represented these crafts. - Reed Dedication Speaker The Rev. s. S. Reed, pastor of Greater St. John Baptist church, gave the dedicatory sermon. Short talks were made by J. B. Etchison. international organizer of Hod Carriers: R. Sneitel. the Rev. w. TV. Wines and W. J. Williams.

At the Walker Theater

Identity of the mystery voice which has created much interest among patrons of the Walker theater during the week will be disclosed at the Sunday night show states R. B. Shelton, manager. •‘Through Different Eyes.” a stirring all-talking picture, with Warner Baxter and Edmund Love supporting Mary Duncan, will be the feature for Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. "The Valiant,” a powerful drama of the weakling who proved himself valiant in the strangest test of courage man ever faced, is to be the screen attraction beginning Thursday. For the stage showing, a big surprise, a musical revue is to add to the week's ifferina. , . . . Ruby says. “Your orchestra made whoopee’ this week, come see what we will do next week. Lest you forget be sure to see the Saturday midnight show.”

WALKER theatre [ atwest A st,' S Days, Commencing Mon. Nov. IS _ _ „ , __ t£t GBIPPING PICTURE * Commencing Thurs., Nov. SI "THROUGH DIFFERENT “THE VALIANT” ...... With r Yr \ PAUL MUNI—JNO. BROWN !■ I Lu nod ALL-STAR CAST With mart DUNCAN-EDMOND LOWE Who was James Dyaes? Who WARNER BAXTER was this mysterious prisoner in ' . the Death House that had The strongest web of clrcum- —m, _ >__+ a_ _ll * jj l_njl ytwAi'oe />..i.. m every mot-ner *t ri & lost sod ON THE STAGE WATTS & RINGOLD and their 1930 EDITION OF “BIRTH OF THE BLUES” A New Show From Beginning to End

(Chopped cooked ham or grated cheese may be substituted for the oysters). MRS. S. R. FERRY. 737 California St., Columbus, Ind.

\‘ith tfuit' wonderful, outdoors flavor V J ■ , all night in the / fragrant embers of the earthen "bean hole"— /I layers of flavor-rich beans / f and pbrk and molasses yl ► and sugarAThat’s the , famous old Maine log- j ging camp for the j best beans to Isev found / f , BtlU j. | Such a flavor—blending the wood smoke of the forests and the fresh, sweet earthen oven. Never was such a flavor known outside the North Woods until now. Van Camp's experts have brought you at your grocers the best beans for your table. Prove them tonight. Empty the can in a buttered baking dish. In a moderate oven 20 minutes. No need to search the far forests for the finest beans. They are here —easy to serve —easy to buy. Two sizes—medium, 15c; large, 25c. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR WiOMK FOO D S SOUPS - SPAGHETTI EVAPORATED MILK. _ C AT SUP CHILE CON CARNE KIDNEY BEANS & VEGETABLE PRODUCTS

The Best youtnd You Ever Bought! MILK-FED POULTRY SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY FRYERS 2Rr Very special, lb— aVJ'V# RABBITS 45 c Fresh Killed, Each Free Pressing While Yon Kail Phone Lincoln 4979 City Poultry Market a 125 Norih Alabama Sireet Northeast Corner Ala. 4 W abash Tailored to Yonr Individual MeassLlis A “ ' "“ CREDIT Leon $ 254 Ma# * Ave

HEINZ WEEK Special Heinz Assortment nfmvrvn COUNTRY CLUB - -4% UU A JLJfillm CREAMERY IjD. 49C FLOUR 82c SUGAR JACK FROST CARTON 3Qc COFFEE cou J ni7aub B Tb ND 4s Lb. ** Fl . ench Brand, Lb,. 41c Wr JP POTATOES Quality lOLbs. 2§ c Flood LettttCC soud Heads 15® Fresh Picnics zjgli: Lb. 14c Chuck Roast c beef e Lb. 23® gs a ARMOUR’S STAR v. <■*-./ /SOsS, gHSliiSj mAll Surplus Fat anrl Skin Bemovod ■klg —f) -M 'SCrTKfh ■ % Jlk UtSF WHOLE OR HALF wuso-B*. WWW- Choice Slice*, Lb., 38c

Beibe/ire Jt otfThyi Eight Days of Super Bargains ' Starting today and continuing up to Saturday, November 23rd, The Times will feature “Believe It or Not” want ads. i Turn now to the want ad pages and you will note numerous attractive offerings under the caption, “Believe It or Not.” / Believe it or not—profits are derived from reading and using Times Want Ads

UNVARYING FOR BAKING SATISFACTION EVANS' t FLOUR^L 25alas8iiS! | ™ E ONI f <-oi/r for tvtbv - " BAKING PURPOSE , TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

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