i ■ =—. r"r=. 12 nilr t.t t ^rmgg,r j
CLYDE LEROY GLASS
Concert Pianist—July 6th
J. Andrew Singleton, tenor soloist,
in concert at St. John’s A. M. E.
Church, Friday evening, July 6, assist
ed by Clyde LeRoy Glass, concert
pianist, Miss Darlene Duvall, soprano;
Mrs. C. H. Singleton, accompanist.
Program
I. Scherzo B Flat Minor, Chopin,
Clyde L. Glass.
II. (a) The Young Warrior, (b)
Almona, (c) Her Eyes Twin Pools,
Burleigh, J. Andrew Singleton.
III. (a) Deep River, (b) I’m Trou
bled in Mind, Coleridge-Taylor, Clyde
L. Glass.
IV. (a) Your Tiny Hand is Frozen, i
(La Boheme) Puccini; (b) Celeste
Aida (Aida) Verdi, J. Andrew Single
ton.
Part II.
V. (a) Consolation No. 5, (b) Erl
king, Liszt, Clyde L. Glass.
VI. (a) Mammy, Cooke; (b) O He’
Carita, DeKoven; (c) Sunshine of
Your Smile, Ray, J. Andrew Singleton.
VII. (a) Delight, Luckstone; (b)
Jean, Burleigh, Miss Darlene Duvall.
VIII. (a) Three Shadows, Bur
leigh; (b) A Love But a Day, Beach,
J Andrew Singleton.
General Admission, 25c First
Three Rows, 35c.
•
PARKER-CROPP NUPTIALS
On Wednesday evening at eight
o’clock, one of the largest and pretti
est weddings of the season, the mar
riage of Miss Venus Beatrice Cropp,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Cropp, to Mr. Laurence Albert Parker,
took place at St. John’s A. M. E.
church. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. W. T. Osborne. The bride
was dressed in a beautiful georgette
crepe over white messaline, trimmed
with pearls. The bridal attendants
wore white gowns and carried var
ious shades of pink roses. The groom,
best man and ushers wore the con
ventional full dress. The church was
decorated in white against a back
ground of ferns and palms.
A reception at the home of Mrs.
A. W. Parker followed the wedding.
The house was decorated with ferns,
palms, smilax and pink peonies. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Otis Watson, pianist, Miss Ruth Seay,
violinist, and Mr. Theodore Adams,
saxophonist. Miss Minnie Wright
sang a solo, “O Promise Me,’’ just be
fore the procession. Mr. Lloyd Mar
shall, of Gallaitin, Mo., acted as best
man, Miss Alice Dobson, of Okalona,
Miss., as maid of honor, and Mrs.
Wilmoth Harrold as matrop of honor.
The ushers and bridal attendants
were: Charles Hill, Richard Harris,
x Hubert Glover, Ralph Jones, Clar
ence Gordon, Henry Webster, Corinne
Thomas, Madeline Roberts, Pearl
Ray, Ozelia Dunning, Bertha McRoy,
Cordelia Johnson; flower girls, Miss
Helen Stevenson, Miss Elaine Smith;
rign bearer, Master Billie Peebles.
The bride and groom were served
from two plates which were used to
serve the groom's great grandfather
and great grandmother at their wed-_
ding sixty-two years ago. Six hun
dred guests attended the function.
Many handsome presents were re
ceived, the groom’s present to the
bride being a beautiful six-piece
American walnut bedroom suite.
NEWS OF MT. MORIAH
BAPTIST CHURCH
The month of June has been in
every way encouraging in regard to
our church activities. We are glad
to report that eight new members
have been added to the list, and that
church attendance has somewhat made
the mark. Money taken in during
the month from all sources $133.04.
The Sunday School has been doing its
part of the work very nicely. Through
the auspices of Mrs. M. H. Wilkinson
and Mrs. L. Lewis the Sunday School
has raised $40.00 to help meet the
demand of the S. S. Convention, in
Davenport, Iowa, to which the pastor
and Brother H. L. Anderson were del
egates. This amount from the Sun
day School is not included in church’s
finance. Brother Anderson made a
splendid report of the convention last
Sunday night.
Next Sunday will be covenant in the
morning, hand of fellowship to those
entitled to the same, and Communion.
At night, preaching by the pastor,
‘The Stick-to-itiveness of Chrits to the
Individual.”
Miss Ella Watson was married Mon
day night to Mr. Geo. Smith by Rev.
Mr. Wilkinson, at 2634 Hamilton St.
Those present, Mrs. M. H. Wilkinson,
Mrs. A. L. Foreman, Mrs. M. E. Bos
by, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Hoard, Mr. Nel
son, Misses Geo. Gosby and Nelson.
Those present sat down to table and
enjoyed a bountiful refreshment.
Repainting of the church will start
in a short time.
«!#»•
Smoke John Ruskin 6c Cigar. Big
gest and Best.—Adv.
South Side Notes
On Sunday, July 1, the Bethel Bap
tist Church will hold baptismal serv
ices at the church at 3 p. m. On that
date Rev. T. A. Taggart will hold his
first anniversary when a report of the
year’s work along all lines will be
made.
The Fred Douglass Literary Society
met last Friday night and an interest
ing program and debate was rendered.
The society meets each Friday even
ing and invite the public to be pres
ent.
The Sons and Daughters of Jeru
salem will give a lawn social Satur
day night, July 30, at 5310 South
27th street. They solicit the patron
age of all.
Mrs. Mattie Irving, of 31st and W
Sts., has been very sick, but is re
ported a little better.
Miss Beatrice Stewart is again in
our city as a visitor. She is stopping
at the home of Mrs. Garrett Reed.
The Mission Circle of Bethel Bap
tist Church met at the home of Mrs.
Cole at 32nd and W Sts.
Mrs. Maude Coleman left last
Thursday night for her home in St.
Paul, Minnesota.
Mrs. Nellie Corbin Wilson, of Kan
sas City, is stopping with Mrs. J. D.
Thornton, of 4607 South 24<th St.
Mrs. Valma Hill, of 5310 South 27th,
is serving meals each day. She tlso
has an ice cream and soda stand.
Mr. W. H. Scruggs was sent to Kan
sas City by one of the plants last
week. We hope he will soon be re
turned. Mr. Scruggs is considered one
of the best cattle splitters in the two
states.
THE O. N. E. MINSTREL SHOW
The O. N. E. Club wishes to thank
the large and appreciative audience
which was present at the minstrel
given at the Mecca Hall Wednesday,
June 14, for the benefit of the Or
phanage in Lincoln, and to send del
egates to the State Federation which
held its session in Lincoln for three
days, June 19, 20 and 21.
The expenses for that evening and
sending six delegates amounts to
$48.20, the amount taken in at the
door $85.80; amount cleared $53.80;
$25.00 was sent to pay on the home,
$5.00 for joining fee, and $7.50 per
capita.
Oletha Russell, Fresident,
Mary Pegg, Secretary.
John Ruskin Cigar, 5 cents. Biggest.
and Best.
I TRY— t
Barma
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CASH MARKET
Retail Dealer in Fresh and Salt
Meats, Poultry, Oysters, etc.
2003 Cuming St. Doug. 3831
Home Rendgred Lard. We Smoke
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ARTICLES
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Tyler 160 2402 Cuming St.
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DYE & CLEANING WORKS
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Phone Tyler 1022 1516 Vinton St.
I . . GEO. F. KRAUSE, Prop.
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18th and Izard Tel. Douglas 1702
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Dealer in i
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