Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 288, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1920 — Page 5

MANY TO ATTEND i Y. W. C. A. CONFAB Indianapolis Delegation Off for Cleveland Monday. Indianapolis Young Women's Christian association ■will send a representative delegation to the sixth national convention of the Y. W. C. A., which opens in Cleveland Tuesday. The Indianapolis delegation, most of whom will leave Monday afternoon, is composed of Mrs. J. R. Barrett, president of the board of directors; Mrs. M. A. Potter, treasurer; Miss Gertrude Taggart, chairman of the house committee; Mrs. Fred Hoke, chairman of the membership committee; Mrs. .T. 1. Floyd, finance committee; Mrs. Wilmer Christian, subebairman girls’ work committee; Mrs. W. W. Winslow, Miss Mary Bissell, Miss Flora Shank, members at large; Miss Mary L. Thomas, general secretary; Miss Trace Alden Webster, house secretary; Miss May Strawn, industrial secretary, and Miss Rose Cresshull. business secretary, who will go only for the employed officers conference which follows the regular convention. . Afiss Mary L. Thomas, general secretary, will leave on Sunday in order to attend the meetings of the finance commission which will submit to the convention a proposed budget for each year until the next convention together with definite plans for raising It. Miss Thomas is the general secretary who has been chosen to represent Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin on this commission. HOUSES BOOK , GOOD SHOWS (Continued From Page Three.) bores of jazz.” and Laughner and Core,’ conversationalists who have a budget of patter and topical songs. .|. -j. ‘•FRENCH FROLICS.” Harry Fields, known on the stage as ‘'Hello Jake," will be the principal player with the "French Frolics” at the Park next week. Fields has been identified with “The Shoemaker” and "China Town Charlie,’’ and is an annual visitor to the Park. Micheilena Pennetti, a young Italian, is *he soubrette, and bas not been seen at the Park within the last four years, as she has been in musical comedy at 1 vaudeville. Besides Fields and Miss Pennetti, the Frolics this season tuds to girls, gowns, scenery, songs and dances. -|. -|. -J. RIALTO. The bill next week at the Rialto will be L nded by Bert and Maybelle, musical com "id y team, in "Tag bay Girls.” A chorus will assist Bert and Maybelle ip songs and dances. Other acts Include Wells and Teats. stDgers; Webber and Woodward, Ernest ■Hiatt, comedian, the Gordon Sisters, and Gladys Rockwell in "The Mother of His Children,” a Fax movie. -I- -|- -J----BROAD WAT* The Solders and Sailors Kevue will be the headliner at the Broadway next week. Former service men take both the male and chorus girl parts in the revue The bill also includes Rettter and Weiss in “You Can’t Do It"; Howland, Erwin and Howland in songs; Bert Ford; Sasaki and Yoni, acrobats, and the sixth chapter of the serial, "Dare Devil Jack.” Violinist Coming for Post Concert Joseph Konecny, Bohemian violinist, who recently cancelled an engagement to play in Indianapolis under the auspices of the Yetter-Munier post of the American Legion, because of illness, has notified the local post that he will be able to appear here April 21. Hia concert will be given in Caleb Mills hall. The Yetter-Munier post will meet next Tuesday night in the Cummuual building, 17 West Morris street. MOTION PICTURES.

1 1 - Mk "I Kl Bara H toikSC] IR Comedy FIRST HALF NEXT WEEK

Presides for Kappas % MRS. JOE RAND BECKETT. A large delegation of Kappas attended the April luncheon given by the Indianapolis Alumni club oC the Kappa Kappa Gamma in the ballroom of the Hotel Severin today. Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett of DePauw alumni, local president, ‘presided. Mrs. Mansur Oakes, Miss Gcnievc Hughel and Mrs. Louise Hughel Payne gave a musical program. .Mrs. Oakes sang "Spring.” by Oscar Weil, and “There are Fairies in the Bottom of My Garden," by Liza Lehman.. AUXILIARY TO GIVE PARTY. The ladies’ auxiliary to the plumbers' and steafhfitters’ union will give a dance and card psrty at the Denison hotel on Thursday evening, April 15, for the benefit of their hospital fund. The committee in charge is composed of Mrs. Edward Brady, Mrs. A. C. Naker, Mrs. K. D. Burke, Mrs. E. F. Uoffmeyer and Mrs. Gil Brady.

PsBL MAURICE jjg§f TOURNEUR _ | Jacques Futrelle* famous novel Lady's Garter Another big, romantic melodrama by the maker of “Sporting Life” and “The Bluebird.’’ HANK MANN COMEDY • “A Gun Riot” TAD DOLAN’S Popular Entertainers

Society News Mrs. George Weaver of the Revere apartments, assisted by Mrs. A. H. Gerhardt and Mrs. H. A. Condtt, entertained today in honor of Mrs. H. E. Merrithew, 1921 North Illinois, who is going to St. Louis for residence, with a luncheon at the Columbia club followed by a matinee party at Keith’s. • * • Delta Alpha fraternity will have the annual memorial services at St. Paul's Episcopat church Sunday morning at 10:i5, with Rev. Lewis Brown in charge. Friends and families of the member are invited to attend. * • • *C. C. Perry, president of the Indianapolis Light and Heat Company, will play host for a “good time gathering” and dance to be given in the company's offices on Monument Circle tonight. Miss Dotty Palmer, Miss Edna Elliott and Mrs. J. H. McGuire will assist Mr. Perry in making arrangements for the party. • • * Gamma Sigma will meet with Miss Elsie Davis, 903 East Union street, tomorrow afternoon. • • • St. Margaret's Hospital guild will meet with Mrs. E. C. Krell, 3538 Fall Creek l>pulevard, Tuesday afternoon. • • Kappa Alpha Theta alumni met this afternoon with Miss Mildred Morgan, ;;-_>24 North New Jersey street, for election of officers. • • • Airs. W. H. Blodgett, 2954 Capitol avenue, will entertain tho. Independent Social club with an all-day meeting Tuesday. • • Mrs. W. A. Valodin of 2857 North Illinois street, who has been spending the winter in Atlanta, Ga., will return homo tomorrow, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Valodin. * * • Fletcher Place Home Missionary society will meet with Mrs. Walter 15. Henderson, 416 South Noble street, Wednesday at 2 o'clock for the annual mite box opening. DEPARTMENT CLUB. Business Women s Department—Friday night. Miss Jessie Lewis will have charge of the meeting. A musical program has 'been arranged. Drama Department—Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Edward W. Feiger will talk on Edmond Rostand's “Cyrano dc Bergerac." Junior section meets today. The subject for study is “Our City Parks.’*

MOTION PICTURES

INDIANA DAILY TIMES. SATURDAY. APRIL 10. 1920.

PUR YOU IN POSSESSION OF Balance On the Gibson Plan The Overland 4 Sedan The All Year Round Car $ 495 and Balance on the Gibson Plan A plan in keeping with the wisest business prae- than it is in a motor ear, why should you put up more tice of today—for 95% of all business is done on than a small part of the cost of the car you drive 1 ? credit, and 75% of all the automobiles are sold on time payments. . Why should you go without a car when it takes J . . , , M such a small initial investment? Not one person in a hundred would think or buying a piano or phonograph in any other way. • Why should you deny yourself and family the * Every argument favors the purchase of a motor jo>s of the wholesome, open i;oad, coupled to the city I w car on this same sensible basis. conveniences and increased personal efficiency that a good car gives? AIf you rightly consider that your money is worth more to you in your business or in other investments There is but one answer to all these questions. f /A/ For the convenience of those who can not come in at other times, our * Overland display rooms will be open Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon. The The GIBSON Company T would like to have further Capitol Avenue and Michigan Street * information abont gettinr a New Overland upon an Initial payA/ ment of $295. Bell, Main 232 Automaitc 3455-11 J >A/ Name Ay Address ——f—— ———— f City

CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG Brilliant Star of “Eyes of Youth in her magnificent new production

An elaborate photo drama revealing the secrets of a dazzling Parisian 1 Opera Star at the height of her glory. Here Is a love story of distinct charm, enacted by a brilliant cast, Including CONWAY TEARLE. All Next Week —Starting Sunday

MOTION PICTURES.

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7\nw7\ OhiO : THEATRE

“THE FORBIDDEN WOMAN” From the Famous Book by Lenore J. Coffee

Additional attractions for this big week include two comedies, current news weekly and special musle. The All-Star Male Quartet and the Ohio Orchestra are worth hearing. All Next Week—Starting Sunday

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