Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1929 — Page 9

APRIL 9, 1920

NEGRO CHURCH GROUPS UNITE FOR PAGEANT Hundred Men and Beys in Cast ior Spectacle in Mt. Zion edifice. The Origin Growth and Dcvel- < , men? of the Bible School Movement in the United states'’ is the title of the pageant to be presented at Mt. Zion Baptist church. Fayette and Twelfth streets. Friday night. The Rev. S. B. Butler is pastor. One hundred men and boys from ic following churches are to parripate: Second Christian. Bethel V M. E Olivet. Mt. Paran, Calvary, Jctropolitan, Ebenezcr, First and second Baptist.. A novel feature ol the program 1! be the portrayal of the women .if the Bible by the male characters, i'he large chorus will present mu- • ical selections from the Sunday hool oratorio. “Under the Palms.” A group of men from Mt.. Zion r.ible school wrote the pageant •ider direction of Mrs. W. E. ”, iwn. who is conducting he recarsais. Mrs. S. B. Butler is in ,; : ,rgc of the musical features. ( alleges May i nite Affiliation ol three outstanding (Cio colleges in Atlanta. Ga., in university plan which will make Atlanta a center of education for errors in America, has been an- ! ounced by Dean Sage, president of board of trustees of Atlanta university. The affiliation plan would nclude Atlanta university. Morehouse college and Spelman college. TTi.drr Ihe pi, n.v Dr (lie affiliation o! 1 r - l .stttutloii: Graduate and proses- . in 1 V.orn : to be allocated to Atom unl cr itv. and the coilccr work is in se done at Morehouse college [or men. • ..■I Spelman college [nr women. 'I he arrangement contemplates tmirepiiite change, a' Atlanta university. No firthmrn ar- to lie admitted next fall. A rapidly a the present undergraduate ela'ser, can he taken care of. the university is to become an institution for f dilate and professional work only. Dr John Hope, connected with Morchou e college for thirty years, has been unanimously invited to become president of Atlanta university. Myron W. Adams, sir cut head of Atlanta university, is expected to resign June 3b. having romplcted forty years’ sen ice with that institution. ( tub Will Meet Tlie Old Settlers Club will meet tonight h Mr. and Mr' t B Willis, at 512 North West strete This is guest night and every member of the chib has been asked ;o bring a guest. Mrs. Ella Coverington president and Mrs. Stella Fisher, secretary. Chairmen have been appointed for National Music week, beginning May 5. Mrs. I illtan Ce Mon was appointed general chairman. Others were appointed as follows: Mrs. t.lhel Moore, soloist for churches and 'Tool 17 Miss Ellen Thomas. Schools 19. i t. 79: Miss Horten.se Smith. Schools 42. 37 Mr.-. Fannie Murray. School- 4b, 4: Jcnnett Bonapart. School 24; Miss 'Tnitic Stovall. Deaconess home: Mrs. sa Sanders and Mrs. Bios ie Rtfhorts. ■ hool 63: Wallas Woolfolk, Schools 37. 56. ' ' J. Harold Brown, high school; Mrs. t: truric Davis, glove factory; Mrs. Claudl u Smith. Walker theater; Mrs. W.vvonnic IN own. Alpha home: Mrs. Helen Master.

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Conducted and Independent Tours to Europe No longer is a trip to Europe possible tor the wealthy alone. Today a comprehensive tour of the major parts of interest may be made at a surprisingly low cost. Whether you plan to join one of the many low-cost conducted tours —or desire to see Europe leisurely "on your own - ’—you'll profit by letting us care for all the details of your trip. We are agents for all steamship lines and tour companies. May we not help you plan your tour? RICHARD A. KURTZ, Manager Travel Bureau I Jir I iMilinu Ti;i*rl lliirrau of lniinn.i|iolis ® UNION TRUST*' 120 East Market St. BI ley 5341

Sun:, .dc. Mr: Theresa Genus. Orphans' tome F. Atnmond: Tubercular home; Mrs. ; Clara Hill. Sunday afternoon program. May 12: Mrs. Beulah Hill poor farm: Fred Hazelwood and Earl Keene. Y. M C. A Mr- J. Harold Brown and Mrs Martha Hill. Y. W. C. A and Miss Mac Clements, students’ section. Guild Will Meet St Monica's Guild will meet tonight wiih Mr: Burnice Bed. 513 West Tvcntv.■ixth street. Th* Inter-Racial Art committee will ] meet at Walker Casino Saturday afternoon to arrange plans for the next artist recital at the Walker theater. Saturday. May 11 The general education committee Is giving a series of lectures on interior decoration at the Y W. C. A. The first or.c will be given Wednesday night by Miss Eyles, from Ayres’ drape departi nient. Her subject will be. “Attractive A tndov s ■ Mr. Chambers of the Bcthard Paper Company will speak on ‘Correct Wall Paper. ’ Mrs. M B Taylor of North California treet has returned from a visit with Mr- K M Jones of Chicago. | Mrs. Edna Hampton, who has been j ill at the city hospital. Is improving. Sixty-third ; nniversary program at Mien Chapel A M. E. church began Sun- : cay. Services will be held all week under i auspices of the Missionary Society. Dea- ; coness board. Sunday school. A. M. E. League, steward- stewardesses, class leaders and trustees. The Rev. W. D. Shannon i., pastor. .... Recital Is Scheduled j a musical recital will be given at St. Paui s Presbyterian church Thursday night | at 8 o’clock bv pupils of Mrs. Ada Airheart. under auspices of the Pastors Aid Society. The Rev J. L. Coleman is pastor. Mrs Fannie Adams, who has been ill ,- t the city hospital, is improving The Rev and Mrs. E A. White, the rcv. and Mrs. J C Haves, the Rev. and Mrs. D. E Skelton of this city, and the Re J M. Hayden and family of Terre Haute, motored to Lexington. Ky.. Monday for the annual M. E. conference. Mrs. Irene H Jones has moved Irom I West Twenty-fifth street to her newly purchased home at 438 West Thirtieth street. Mr; Jones is a teacher at School 42.

Walker Theater Review

Brit and Alice, famous Whitman sisters, sweethearts of the stage. ’’ opened at the Walker Monday night lor a two-week now. playing the second engagement of Hie season. It requires no great stretch ol the imagi- ; nation to analyze the popular acclaim : that greets this singularly interesting sliov. 1 group. If one should ask Alice to explain ! the secret of this glad welcome everyere. her answer would be “That’s It." And that is a very good answer. Mabel Whitman is the business manager of this sisters' production. Mabel lias turned orator Her amusing and subtle manner ol ’ putting over an idea” appears I as effective back stage as with the patron. | out front. She makes a three-minute curj lain talk. ; The snow opens with Trov Snapps diI reeling a nine-piece orchestra on stage. i From the opening. “Jazzmania ’ holds wav until the filial curtain. Voice Is Lacking Bernice Eilis won the big audience with her pleasing personality, hut lacks a voice • 10 niateh her chorus lesds. ! Alfreds Allaman plays in excellent form ' throughout the show. She works hard ! and is liked by the audience. Both Alfreds and Lottie Byrd show good training in their dance numbers. Sain Reid and Willie, “Too Sweet” ; comedians, are good entertainers with ; their original repartee. Princess Wee Wee usually is the hit !of the show. For some reason she did not j j remain r,u stage to allow the Iheater-gecrs i | their usual enjoyment. Indianapo'is likes : the Princess. The Walker patrons are ve;y loud of: Pops” and Billy. Billy is a rrotege and j “Pops" is the son of one of the VVliit- ' mans. These boys arc the original imita- ; lors of Rector and Cooper, dance artists. ; who opened the Walker theater in 1927. j Charles Anderson’s singing was Just the | ionic for last night's patrons. The Ukelele boys,” Douglas and Leon, deserve

'Bum' Pays Up L'.ii L'nilcd Pm* ST. LOUIS. Mo., April 9. H. L. Hammiil, St. Louis general agent of the Chicago & Northwestern, reported that a shabbily dressed man Monday paid him S3O “for rides I took on your road as a bum."

all the applause accorded* them at last night s -how. They have good voices and were able to make their "ukes" harmonize perfectly. Other Good Features ' Skeets.” doing a “Farina ' sketch, and Clarence Pavne, saxophone, also were good features of the new offering of the Whitman sisters. There are two shows each night, with a children's matinee and midnight ramble scheduled for Saturday. Bcbc Daniels, in ’Take Me Home, is the screen offering, and “College” is the picture listed lor Thursday. Friday and Saturday. SHOW HEALTH MOVIE Conscqu cs of Bad Habits Bared in Film. “Consequences.” a moving picture showing the results of bad health habits, is being shown before clubs, lodges and other groups this month as a feature of the early diagnosis campaign of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association. The campaign emphasizes the importance of annual medical examination for children and adults, m detecting first symptoms of tuberculosis. The film “Consequences” is available for meetings of all sorts throughout April. Miss Mary A. Myers, association secretary, announced.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COASTGUARD STARTS LAKE RUM CRUSADE Fast Boats Put in Service to Dry Up Border Supply Source. Bn / inn s Sited'il WASHINGTON, April 9.—With the arrival ol spring and the opening of the Great Lakes for water transportation, the coast guard is renewing its drive against rumrunners there. Twenty-five armed coast guard vessels are being centered on Lakes Ontario and Erie to halt smuggling into New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania, it was announced today. These vessels, placed in service last spring, arc among the fastest in the coast guard and the crews are instructed to dry up the border sources of supply as rapidly as possible. The coast guard also has placed vessels in Lakes* Superior, Huron and Michigan, but their main activities v ill be centered in the two eastern lakes The campaign against smuggling via the Gt. Clair river j into Detroit is being handled by prohibition bureau forces. Because of many complaints last summer against firing on pleasure craft by coast guard patrol boats, commanders of these vessels have

been Instructed to employ the utmost care in search and seizure operations. Their instructions are never to fire until previous warning to stop has been given and then to firstj first over the bow. In addition to renewing activities along the Great Lakes front, the coast guard is making an intensive drive along the Florida coasts, regarded as the next most plentiful source of supply, and in the Gull of Mexico. Twenty-two vessels are located on the east coast of Florida and seventeen on the west coast. The vessels assigned to the west coast of Florida include portions of the Gulf of Mexico in their patrol territory, but in addition there are twenty-four more rum chasers in gulf waters. Fourteen of them make their home port at Biloxi, six at Pascagoula and four at Galveston.

SWEDFS TO ENTERTAIN WORLD AT EXPOSITION Several Trans-Atlantic Flights May Be Delayed for Fair. L'u L it itcfl Press STOCKHOLM, April 9.—Backers of the great international exposition which will be held in Stockholm in

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j 1930 will bend every effort to in- | duce several of the trans-Atlantic : fliers to postpone their projected I 1929 flights until next year so as to lend an added international in- ! terest to the fair, i So far everything has pointed to j the exhibition being a great success.

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Already 300 firms have signed contracts for space and it was expected

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