Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 282, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1920 — Page 5

IH. ADDS STI DlhS r-f th* spring cdn o*y - r 1 Tonne Women'*. ■ * S§jr \ ■''■ ’.st ■";) or; fop Monday (SQSBr ere**. ■* hping hown In the classes. studies designed to reduce the of living will be featured. HKmong these will be dressmaking, millinery and home decoratiou. The sewing classes will be in two divisions: Elementary sewing for those who have no knowledge whatsoever of sewing, and dressmaking. Elementary sewing will be taught by Miss Helen F. Murray, domestic art instructor at Arsenal Technical High school, on Tuesdays. 7 to 9. Dressmaking will be taught by Miss Mary Dalton, Mondays, 7 to 9. and Tuesdays. 2 to 4. The millinery class will be taught by Miss Mabel Hose and Miss Pearl Hurt. Wednesdays, 2 to 4, and Thursdays. 7 to 9. Late spring and summer hats wliV he made. The cooking classes will be in the charge of Miss Anna Brennan, an instructor in the city schools. TO HAVE DAT .IXO NIGHT CLASSES. There will be both a day and a night dess for cooking beginners, Wednesday, 4 to 5:30 and Tuesoays. 7 to 9. SS-Tbe homo decoration class, which is Uio anew course, will be taught by Hps Marie Stewart, an art supervisor np ibe city schools. This has been planned to enable homekeepers to make their homes more attractive and more artistic at spring housevleaning time. It will also give many ideas to girls Jest planning to go to housekeeping. This class will meet Saturdays, 10 to 11. The out-of-door courses will appeal to a great many girls and women who long t" get out In the woods when spring comes and who desire to know more about nature. Th class in bird study will be taught by Miss Elisabeth Downhour, teacher of Melogy at Teiichers' college, on Saturday afternoons from 3 to 5. Prof. E. N. Johnson of Butler college will Instruct in astronomy. The lessons will be given at Butler collego in order that the class may have use of the telescope. MAST OTHER COCHSES LIFTED. Other courses to he given are: Hairdressing and manicuring, office system, business English. French. Spanish. Italian, dramatic art. pottery, basketry and art Institute evenings. Miss Minerva Mante. who is connected with the shop of Catherine Lanbam, will have charge of the class in hairdressing and manicuring. The classes in office system will be taught by O. H. Page, manager of the Indianapolis branch of the Yawman and Krbe Manufacturing company. Business English will he taught by Neil Merrick, instructor of English in Phortrldge high school, on Monday. 7 to 8:30. Letter writing will be emphasized. The French, Spanish and Italian classes of the winter term will continue their work. o-amatic art will be taught by Miss Alberta Yagerline on Wednesdays. 7 to 9; pottery by Mrs. B. W. Stoddard on Tuesdays and Fridays. 7 to 9. and reed •laskefry by Miss Louise McGrevy on Thursdays. 7 to 9.

Confessions of a Bride Katherine Miller’s wish that her child might inherit its father's portion of the Lorimer millions was interesting, of course, hut the Lorimers did not require it for their guidance. When Chrys enthused about it as an admonition made by Benjie's spirit ahe quite forget that Mother I.oritner had already instructed our lawyer friend. Martha Palmer, to make out the proper papers for the settlement of a great siii?i of money on Baby Baba. Mother and Daddy had agreed about It months since. Now that there was some danger that D.'ddy might never come home Mother took the matter in hand. Concerning Baby Baba she said: ’•Although its parents were not married, the child is of the T.o rimer Mood unite as much as any child of ob’s or Jim's or Chrys’ can eTer I e ” th( r had said this with her arm uud me, ns if she did not wish to t m f she hated to remind me O' t I had not supplied an heir for the ■ imcr fortune. ft hat fact came up every day of tny r Chrys reVered to it more than once, a 1 suggested that I look Into the future. 'kirough the Tision of some spirit c ut*l. ' objected strenuously; In fact, the a lily was getting pretty tired of the t- inre liahit. \\> bad so much ouija dementia in the family for the next few weeks that we rejoiced when Chrys announced that her agents had found at last s nice tight little jacht. It was in San Francisco harbor, and she and Katherine Miller would start west at once. •Os course our Chrys has picked the finest thing of Its class," Bob announced when he heard the name of the yacht. "The Blue Bird’’ was built for a western lumber king. "She has made a dozen trips between San Francisco and Honolulu.” I have often wondered If Chrys realized she was undertaking that voysge partly for the sake of concealing her heartache. Her affairs certaihly moved pretty rapidly after she had bad a certain lengthy Interview with Jordan Bpence. Os course, no one can guess the detali* of that unhappy hour, but they must have been something pretty awful. I should say. At any rate, Jordan Fpence, who Is the most polite of men, fairly rushed from the house. He had to write mother a little note the next day—and Chrys went straight to bed after that talk with her lover. She said that probably she had a touch of flu and she would like to be left entirely to herself, and the ministrations of her maid. At the end of three days ahe came forth frem her chamber looking like one risen from the dead. She never spoke of Jordan Spence and of coarse, no one else dared to do so. "If she insists on wrecking her happiness on her silly belief in spiritism, nobody can save her," said Bob. “Bui. I wish Spence had thrown . her ouija hoard ent f the window before he left.” "Chrys is honest, st least,” said her win ’’A lot of girls think a husband will itand for any kind of silly business tier the wedding. '’bey do not play fair. Some of them intend to sit down and •dab their way through life—which neans that the husband has got to lustle some. “But you can bet that the lazy kind lever give away their system—until hey have the man tied tight.” “Poor Chrys will certainly pay dearly ’n* her honesty,” I said. | .fiybe a trip around the world will ■•if* nr heartache.”—Coprigbt, lb-’O. .ith the above installment, “Confessions of a Bride” ends in The Times. Beginning Monday anew and even more fascinating serial will be started —"When a Girl Marries"—by Ann Lisle, the famous authoress. Be sure and read the opening Installment in Monday's Times.

Society News Simplicity in detail marked the quiet home wedding of Miss Ethel Lennes and Roland O. Osborn, which took place last night at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lennes. Sit? North Delaware street. Dr. Trueblood of the Friend's church read the service, w hich was preceded by a group of bridal songs by Miss Hazel Silvey accompanied by Henry Busch. The bride wore a midnight blue tricotine suit with a corsage of lilies of the valley and orchids. Only the immediate families were present. Mr. and Mrs. Osborn left for Chicago last night and will be at home at 1020 Central avenue, after April 22. * * * St. Margaret's hospital guild entertained this afternoon with an Easter party for the patients of the City hospital. The wards were decorated with spring flowers and each child in the children’s ward received an Easter basket. Ice cream and cake were served as a closing feature. The guild will hold a food sale next Saturday for the benefit of the children’s ward. An ail day "sewing bee" is scheduled for Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. H. Aufderheide, 1709 North Meridian street. • * * An old fashioned Easter ball will be given Monday night by the Ladies' So ciety of Music at the academy ballroom. A six-piece jazz orchestra will provide music. The grand march will start promptly at 9 o'clock. Mrs. William Goff Is chairman of the arrangement committee. 0 0 0 The Tri Fleur will entertain with a spring dance Monday night at the Independent Athletic club. Patronesses and chaperons are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kink, Mrs. Harry Stillman, Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weidman. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew McCarty, Mr. and Mrs. George Sadler, Mr. and Mrs. William Fogarty. Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn. Mt. and Mrs. Fred Weiduian, I>r. and Mrs. McConl, Miss Mamie Steffen, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kernel, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Suiter and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Royse. 0 0 0 Mrs. Virginia Sh!mr •( Saginaw, Mich., is the guest of her sister. Mrs. A. J. Belt, 2338 Lasalie street. Two one-act plays under the direction of Miss Marie Karrer were staged by the Boomerang club Thursday night under the management of the Little Theater as sociatlou, at the Service club. Ft. Benja min Harrison. Principals were Miss Josephine Erickson, Miss Mildred Muench. Miss Evelyn Athon, Craft Berryhlll, William Engle and Glenn Kinghnm. Earl . AMUSEMENTS.

LET’S GO LAST XIIVIES Today and Tomorrow The Big-Joy Show with O Interesting O Features Including PAPER DRESS REVUE Parisian Style Show Ten Beautiful Girls And the Fourth Chapter SOare Devil I JACK DEMPSEY I Tathe Million Dollar Attraction 1 DON’T FORGET—ENURE NEW SHOW MONDAY Ladies’ Bargain Matinees ■j EVERY MON.—WE D.—FRI. ALL THIS WEEK Herr, Kelly A Damsel present the “PACE MAKERS” with FLORENCE TANNER, the prettiest woman on the musical stage. This coupon and 10 cents entitles lady to reserved seat at any matlneo during week.

MOTION PICTURES. ALL NEXT I SNUB POLLARD in 1 MUBMmmMt : : week :: I^HanyQuo; KJr\.s of the Gaßopers, liv, Mkpdun n^htin’Oentleman'

Robinson, violinist, and Miss Lucille Lockman, plauist, furnished the music. * * * Alliance Francalse will meet Wednesday at 20 North Meridian street. Blair Taylor Is In charge of the program. * * * Miss Helen Valodin, 2837 North Illinois street, will entertain friends at “500" in honor of Raymond Spenner and Ralph Valodin of Northwestern university, who are home for the holidays. jt- * Miss Margaret Eaglesfield of this city and Baroness Huard, who is in the city lecturing, will go to French Lick today. * * * Juniors of St. Agnes academy will entertain the seniors Monday with a luncheon at Ayres, followed by a theater party at Keith’s. • • * Miss Catherine Lennox was the hostess for the All Fools Dance, given by the K. T. club Thursday night. The guests and club members included Misses Helen Bedell, Elfelda DeLora, Melba Donaldson, Margaret Etter, Eleanor King, Elizabeth Margaret Matthews, Marie Moon, Eleanor Mueller, Jeannette Nunamaker, Claudia Wyant, Paul Barrett, Richard Foltz Paul F. Fox, Armand Golay, Harold Hartman, Dwight Kiser, Richard Lennox Earl Martz, Joseph Matthews, Allen Sells, Joseph Shepard and Henry Stedfeldt. Artist Not Coming Joseph Konecny, violinist, who was to give a concert here April 5 under tho auspices of the V etter-Munler post, American legion, has notified officers of the post that he is ill and can not appear. Money paid for tickets will be refunded.

IOIIM £ lints 2:15-Wei awl EVE. 8:15 WEEK SEATS NOW SELLING a? BOX OFFICE* OPEN Theater iind Offlra f Ml 9i°oo Iprap^ wukluj 4 flamn ia GREATEST ■■■■Hr ™ /mmutr SHUW J f s JubZ/ee Cast M-L-. CH f JIB INCLUDING Wfi d.arKf Wj PEARL REGAY 1 Ca/ and an amazing • ? ** SINGING AND DANCING §g REALTY CHORI’B PRlCES—Evening* (Except Saturday.) $!.00, s*.so, $2.00 and $2.5$ 1 | Saturday Evening 91.00, 91.50, 92.00. 92.50, 95.00 S THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY I APRIL 15, 16, 17 MATINEE SATURDAY B IN PERSON-NOT IN MOTION PICTURES FRANCIS X. and BEVERLY~ BUSHMAN-BAYNE !As Oliver Morosco Stars In a Big, Regular Stage Spoken Drama I ' Entitled ‘THE MASTER THIEF” WITH 16 SPEAKING PARTS By E. E. Rose And a Supporting Company of Well-Known Morosco Players ORDER!* NOW tEADY MONDAY, APRIL 12 BOX OFFICES I Prices-Eve., 50c, 75c, sl, $1.60, $2. Sat. Mat., 500, 75c, sl, $1.50 ! SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY-APRIL 18, at 8:30 EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT—ONE CONCERT ONLY ADOLPH Bolm Ballet INTIME I And The LITTLE SYMPHONY Geo^: in "“" ere With RUTH PAGE iUid Metropolitan Company. The most fascinating fl combination of music and the dance that has ever toured America. I Mail Orders Now Filled war tax and self-addressed envelope. I PRICES—S2.SO, $2, $1.50, sl. Seat Sale, Monday, April 12, I

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1920.

STAGE’S BEST BOOKED HERE (Continued From Page Three.) that this is the woman who has been his since the world began. He simply knows “1 am Tristan; thou art Isolde.” The girl know it as fully as he does. To them there is no time; there is only the great encounter. The rest is inevitable. Through that rest, the auditor forgets that he is watching a play, having rather the sense of seeing life lived before him in its full intensity. -I- -!- -I"SWEETHEART SHOP." Business antics of an insurance agent set to melody and dance is the iropor tant theme of "The Sweetheart Shop,”' coming to English’s next Thursday for three days. Harry K. Norton, a dancer, aDd Esther Howard, comedienne, are the featured players. -I- -i- -I- ■ B. F. KEITH’S. Itutb Hove and Herbert Clifton will be the headliners on next week s bill at Keith's. * Miss Roye is known as the queen of syncopation and she has won a loving cup in a ragtlmo singing contest in New York at the Palace. Herbert Clifton is an impersonator of the “weaker six," and made his first hit with Ziegfeid's Follies. Dave Kramer and Jack Boyle, a bap-

py-gt-lucky pair, will present a line of comedy. The noted actor, Sam Liebert, and his company of players will be seen in the one-act play, “The End of the XVorld,” by Aaron Hoffman. A song revue will be offered by Mabel Burke and Sidney Forbes. It is billed as “An Animated Story of Songland,” and includes the alternate singing of the present-day melodies with the ballads of bygone days. Lou and Jean Archer have a mixture of music and dances. Arthur Huatln will v present a fantastical "Night in -the jungle” as the opening feature, while John Regay and the Lorraine Sisters will close the program with dance numbers. "ALICE TEDDY” AT LYRIC. Want to wrestle? Here’s your chance. Alice Teddy, a full-grown Rocky mountain black bear, loves to wrestle with humans. This she will do at the Lyric all next week. Alice Teddy wrestles with her trainer at every performance and she welcomes any one from the audience if they desire to come to the stage. Another feature act will be a miniature musical comedy, “On Manila Bay.” The other acts will include Billy and Dot, two girls who slug and dance;

LAST TodaV George W. Lederer’s Production Prices— TWO A If? 50c to $2.50. t.mes 2:i5-B:is Angel race s , at , 8 „„ ng FNC* I IS H’S “e JLu 1 1 Vi M-J iUI 1 U Matinee Wed. O^ni&antEn^^mpnt m tjjjr sup-rmc jj Wider the pcr-iooal direction of Mr Masco. ■ Prices—Night, 50f to 92.50 Mat., 50<J to 92.00. THURS., FRI. and SAT., APRIL 8. 9 and 10 r Mat. Sat. i 'dgarMcGregor & Wm Moore Patch SUGGEST A VISIT TO CAST OF- rs LAVISH UNUSUAL V m STAGE* EXCELLENCE- - SETTINGS ffnd a Hem/ch/ng Chorus oC jV/mh/e - FootecTjoyous.yourig, CTree/hparrs m Corneous Cowns - -rswsdS ■ Price*—Nights, SQJ to 92.50 Mat.. BO<* to 92.00. MON., TIIES. and WED., April 12, 13 and 14-Mat. Wed. fl JAZZ OPERA iTi AA MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRLS 111 $/ A <ll IN THE WORLD 41 111 W Kyfa/VON THE ILLUMINATED RUNWAY V 1 LETS GO? * Thurs., Fri. and Sat., April 15,16 and 17—Mat. Sat. MAIL ORDERS NOW.

Ftank and Grace Dumont, comedy entertainers; Oren and Drew, whistlers and barnyard Imitators; Walton and Brant, farceurs, in a skit, “Two in One";'Anna Sutter, a singing comedienne; Cummings and White, acrobatic experts, and the usual assortment of film divertisements. -!- -!- -|- “RECORD BREAKERS.” A musical show is promised for the Park starting Easter Monday afternoon and n nnlng for six days, when Jack r Reid and his "Ree- ' ord Breakers” l- make tlieir animal tY" appearance. Mr. Reid will be . seen In his well known character of f- the "Information Kid ” and Mill have V? 1 : j— ' . John Max and the JACK REID Misses Gertruda Beck, Alpha Giles, Billy Marquis, Emmaline Keller and a chorus. -I- -|- -ITHE BROADWAY. Joan Hardeastle will present her “Fivg Dancing Queens” as the feature offering at the Broadway next week. Clyde Nelson and company, In a Juggling offering, will be another feature.

AMUSEMENTS

Davis and McCoy are announced as the gloom dispellers. The jazz end of the bill will be represented by Hyland, Grant and Hyland, known as the Jazz Melody Trio. * Fitzgerald and Anderson are billed as a study in black and white. The movie feature will be Jack Dempsey in the fifth episode of “Dare-Devil Jack." -I- -I- -ITHE RIALTO. A movie will share headline honors at the Rialto next week as Dustin Farnum Will be seen in “Durand of the Bad Lands.” This is a western movie in which Fartiurn risks his life for the love of a beautiful woman. Shirley Mason, another film favorite, will be seen in the movie, “Molly and I.” The vaudeville end of the bill will con-

BFKGITRS

THE WEATHER MAY CHANGE BUT , GOOD SHOWS STILL REMAIN RUTHROYf COMEDIENNE OF SYNCOPATION This attractive young artist has a voice and personality that you can not resist. Her ragtime songs have the right tinkle and most of them are exclusive numbers. Herbert Clifton In His Travesties of the Weaker Sex Clifton began his career in London, Ziegfeid starred him in the Follies, then he came to vaudeville. You’ll enjoy his delightful Impersonations and marvel at the display of wonderful gowns. Kramer & Boyle A Happy-Go-Lucky Pair We could tell you plenty of good things about this team of "Regular Comedians." but the surprise will please you more. Sam Liebert Noted Character Actor and His Company In the World Famous Comedy "THE END OF THE WORLD* ’ MABEL BURKE Assisted by Sidney Forbes AN ANIMATED STORY OF SONGLAND JOHN REGAY and the LORRAINE SISTERS A Repertoire of Unique Dances Catchy Singers and Artistic Dancers ARTHUR HUSTON And His Original Conception “A NIGHT IN THE JUNGLE” Get All the News in Film Form and the Funny Paragraphs in KiNOGRAMS AND LITERARY DIGEST TOPICS

mMM&BD TfiTC SUNDAY H VkiSk HB Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday THEY’RE off! Off In a leap to smash the record from Los Angeles to Frisco! Then s-p-e-e-d! 8-p-e-e-d!!—sudden curves —sickening slithers — hair-raising plunges through the dark —against time —against men—against steam —even against Death. And the thing that drives them on is a wonderful romance of love! WITH Theodore Roberts —Ann Little —Tully Marshall BILLY WEST FARCE, “RURAL RGMANCfi” TAD DOLAN’S ENTERTAINERS

sist of Spisßill and Mack, comedy acrobats: Warrick and Leigh trio in “A Dream of Jazzland”; Frank Ward in "The Novelty Finger Dancer”; Walter Baker and company In magical comedy, and Dinkins and Barker, two blackface comedians. End Little Theater Series on April 30 The eighth and closing hill of the regular season of the Little theater wUI be given at the Masonic teianle Friday night, April 30. Three one-act pieces will bo shown. They Include "Underneath,” an original melodrama by Miss Rebecca Bennett, Indianapolis; “Stingy,” by the late Lieut. Maxwell Parry, and “Rococo,” by Granville Barker.

AMUSEMENTS

MOTION PICTURES.

5