Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1920 — Page 6

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CLUB WOMEN TO lOWA CONVENTION Will m Attend Session in DesMoines Next Wednesday. Club women are busy packing their tranks today preparatory to leaving the city for the general convention of federated clubs, which will open in Des Moines Wednesday. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, state president of Indiana federation, will head the Indianapolis delegation. Other prominent women of the city who will attend are Mrs. S. E. Perkins, president of the Woman’s Department club; Mrs. Felix T. McWhlrter, general federation director from Indiana; Mrs. John Downing Johnson, president of the Seventh district federation; Mrs. Edward Franklin White. Mrs. It. E. Kennington. Mrs. A. .T. Clark, Mrs. Alfred H. Evans, Mrs. B. F. Monasco, Mrs. H. 11. Burnett, Mrs. Alice French. A special drawing room coach will take the women from here to Chicago, which will leave at noon Tuesday. The national party will have a special Pullman from Chicago on to Des Moines. Indiana headquarters for the convention will be at the Irwin hotel and general headquarters will be in the Ft. Des Moines hotel. President's night will be observed on June 22, when the state presidents of the various federations will speak. Mrs. Bumpier will represent the Booster women and will talk on the ‘‘Greatest Problem the Indiana Club Woman Has to Face and How Bhe Is Doing It.” Mrs. Evans, who was formerly Dora Bosart of this city, the only local girl sent overseas by the Indiana federation, will be presented on one program df the convention to tell of her work during the war. / The women will return June 23. Music Notes Selections from the “Bohemian Girl," “Fairy Tales” from “Buddies,” and “On "Whigs of Song” (Mendelssohn), will be featured on the mnsical program to be ®lvn Sunday night in the Rainbow room of the Severin hotel by the Orloff trio, which consists of Miss Genevieve Hughel, cellist; Miss Jean Orloff. violinist, and Mrs. Clarence Coffin, pianist. The program at the Columbia club Sunday evening will be given by Miss Jessamine Parkier, soprano; Mls Ena Schroeder, violinist; Miss Cyrilla Humes, pianist, and Mr. Oren, saxophonist; “Humoresque’’ (Tschalkowskii, “Mnsurka” (Burleigh), “Players” (Granados) will be featured by Miss Schroeder. Miss Barkley’s numbers will include “Elf and Fairy” CDensmore), “Hayflelds and Butterflies” (Del Rlego), and “An Opien Secret” (Woodman). Wilmot Goodwin, violinist, and Rudolph Kofka, violinist, with Miss Nellie Bowman at the piano, will appear in an artists’ recital Wednesday night In Hollenbeck hall under the auspices of the Central W. C. V. C, who are go-operating with the National Society for Broader Education, in their work along musical and educational lines.

MA so s\\e\AU\ bare, bet v*n\ sou\ \o Vm -W. Vm % Vrcta. \a%\ -and Vm' itoafc ea& W^b'owi T)(K^l KEANE T inQdmord SheldonJ fj 'Romance' j Directed by CW6T H 'iJHCT

- OLIVE THOMAS in “The Flapper” She was a “flapper” with champagne ideas—read "Snappy Stories" ’n everything, but after one brief adventure she was glad to get back to ice cream sodds. Don’t mi3s lovely Olive Thomas in her new subdeb story. Snub /LibeptyQulntette\ Prisma Pollard I Entertainers Distinctively Different I SelZllick Comedy \AMERICAN HARMONISTS/ News

Receive Diplomas ■ \- y\, u p V) ,*M 1 AItOVE—MISS MARY MITCHELL. BELOW—MISS AEI.Ii; FRANCES EGGEETOX. Among local musical artists who are receiving diplomas from the music colleges are Miss Mary Mitchell, pianist, of the College of Music and Fine Arts, and Miss Allie Frances Eggleton, piano student at the Metropolitan School of Music. Miss Mitchell will give her graduation recital tonight at the college auditorium. Miss Eggleton presents her program

tonight in the Odeon of the Metropolitan school. Commencement exercises of both schools will be held Friday night. A musical program will be given at the Metropolitan school which will Include “Rondo Brilliant” (Mendelssohn), by Miss Eggleton; “Concerto in F. Minor Op. 69,” by Geraldine Trotter; “Now is the Time for Making Songs” (Rogers), “Do Not Go, My Little Love” (Hogeman), “Elf and Fairy” (Densmore), by Jessamine Barkley. “Love Dreams" and “Rhapsodie Hongroise No. 10” (Ilszt), by Lucile Lockman ; “Concerto in D. Minor" (McDowell), and a short play, “Voices,” by Miss. Fay Jleller and Gladys Malott. Thomas Out Howe, president of Butler, will present the diplomas. The college musical program will be given by the Florenz Orchestral quartet of the school, which is composed of Eva Freeman, pianist;’ Florence Dipple, violinist; Clarissa Dipple, cellist, and Joan Kondziela, viola player. Dr. Harry Hill, president of the college, will deliver the address and present the diplomas. Gala Week at Butler to Begin Tomorrow Gala week festivities will open at Butler college Sunday with the baccalau* reate sermon to be given at the college chapel by Rev. Clarence Ridenbach of the Downey Avenue Christian church, after which a supper will be served to the senior class by the faculty club at the home of Mr. awd Mrs. Thomas Howe, 30 Audubon court. Monday a reunion and banquet will be given by the I’hllokurlan society at the Third Christian church at 6:30. Tuesday a reunion on tho campus of the class of 1915 will be held in the afternoon, which will be followed by a reception for the seniors at the home of President und Mrs. Thomas Howe. A breakfast at Ellenberger’s woods for the class of 1908 will be an early morning feature of Wednesday. Class day exercises will be held at 10 o’clock Wednesday in the college chapel. Alumni will hold a reunion and supper at 5 on the campus, after which they will give the formal alumni day program In the college chapel. Thrusday the sixty-fifth annual commencement will be held. Rev. George A. Campbell of St. Louis will give the address and present the diplomas. NORTH SIDE HOME ENTERED. The home of J. Gardner Wilson, 4346 North Pennsylvania street, was entered by a burglar and every room ransacked last night, but money. Jewelry and clothing were not taken. The police believe he was searching for a valuable paper.

MOTION PICTURES.

The Ifoiifte of Thrill* ■— 1 - a— WMB agj.aH SENSATIONAL MMSMBI 1 THE HAPPY-GO-LUCKY WESTERN STAR FRANKLYN FARNUM IN THE DAREDEVIL PLAY “The Desert BBlß| ACTION FULL AND RED-BLODDED - HERBERT RAWLINSON In Another of William J. Flynn’s Notable Detective Experiences, “The Five Dollar Plate” The -l'near thing of Desperate Counterfeiters. Snub Pollard OF \aCOHS “You’re Pinched ,,

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1920

Miss Mary Steward entertained with a theater party at the Murat this afternoon, in honor of Miss Audrienne Leach, it*brldo-elect. The guests included Miss Edith Holliday, Miss EUzabeth Nicholson, Miss Gertrude Armstrong, Miss Nora Decker, Mrs. Charles Graftoa. * • * Miss Elizabeth Wangelin, who ha3 been attending Purdue university, and Mrs. Hattie Wangelin, who has been spending the winter in Columbus, 0., have returned to their home at 659 East Twenty-second streefl. Mr. and Mrs. C. O’Brien Murphy of the Winter apartments will leave Monday for New York, where they will spend a week prior to their going to their summer home near Yarmouth, Me. • • • Miss Jessie Lothian of London will address the members of the Ahtrusa club at the weekly luncheon which wi.l be held today in L. S. Ayres & Co.’s tearoom. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gardner, 4331 North Meridian street, have gone east to attend the commencement of Miss Margaret Gardner, who will graduate from Smith college. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Moyer, 2951 North Now Jersey street, have left for Chicago to attend tho convocation cere monies of the University of Chicago, where their daughter Helen will graduate next Tuesday. • • • Miss Miriam Wilson, one of the attendants for the wedding of Miss Mary Lockhend, a bride-elect of June, will entertain the bridal party with a luncheon Wednesday noon. • • • Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Mower, 918 North Jefferson, motored to Chicago to attend the graduation of Miss Lucille Mower at the University of Chicago. • * • Mr and Mrs. C. T. Langmatd of Audubon court, Irvington, are leaving today for an Easter trip. They will stop in New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. • • • The Woman's Rotary club will meet Monday neon for luncheon In L. 8. Ayres & Cos. tearoom. Miss Carolyn Goodbeart, secretary and treasurer of the board of chlldreu's guardians of Marlon county, will talk on her work. • • • The marriage of Mias I,aurel Heaton to Frank X. Kern will take place tonight at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Heaton, Forty-fourth street and Carrolton avenue. Attendants for the wedding will Include Mrs. Burton

Centennial Success Due to People The executive committee for the centennial celebration today gave a vote of thnni*s to every person who al'ed in the celebration. “Every person called upon by the committee to aid in the work heartily responded,” the committee said In a statement, “and without this ready response the celebration could not have been tho success it was. “Certainly those persona who Aided in the work and gave much of their time deserve the thanks of the entire city.” V J Yarlan, matron of honor; Miss Miriam Heaton, maid of honor, and John Brown, best man. Rev. W. H. White of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church will read the service. # • • Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Dell announce the marriage of their daughter, Theresa May, to Carl Harold Schneider, which took place last night at 8:30. Rev. Joseph Weber read the service. Jesse Dell acted is best man and Mru. Jesse Dell was matron of honor. Miss Katherine Dorey, maid of honor, and little Doris Van Eyck, flower girl, completed the bridal rarty. • • • Miss Gladys and Miss Genevieve Tyner, of 338 Arsenal avenue, will entertain the Blde-A-Wee olub at their home tomorrow afternoon. Sigma Alpha lota Girls to Give Dance Sigma Alpha lota, girls will give a dance and special musical program Wednesday night at the College of Music and Fine Arts in honor of the college graduates and the faculty. The group, which will receive artists diplomas includes Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss Florence Waldron, Miss Agnes McKeon, Miss Esther Clark, Miss Georgia Moore and Miss Irene Douglas. Those who have completed the teachers course are: Miss Pauline Roes, Thelma Reed, Miss Emma Fullenwelder, Miss Vivian Elleand, Miss Hazel Carlton. Miss Helen McCarty, Miss Thelma Schlffman. Miss Olive O'Noil and Miss Blanche Vaner. Miss Beatrice Luse, president of the organization, Is general chairman of arrangements. Miss Agnes Hodgln, soprano, and Christine Wagner ltoush will appear on the program which wli precede the dance.

D° you know the husband whose chivalry consists in defending his <1 wife against every man save him--4 self? Then he is surprised to find pi that his wife has sought the chiv- M PW airy of another’s husband. M lH “NEGLECTED \ IS WIVES” E ANNE LUTHER k Claire Whitney and Charles Gerard p Al. St. John in “Trouble” F All Week Starting SUNDAY fj ■ ■ a H M to BTB~n

CONTINUOUS 1 UNTIL 11 P. M. ' L PRICES- AFTERNOON, 15r AND 25p. EVENING, I5(- AND 50P.

- SUNDAY AND ALL WEEK Miss Betty Hiiburn The Most Beautifully Formed Girl of the Screen M J A Picture You’ll Talk About ||f J for Months Unusual in Theme, Location and Thrilling Scenes. Sensational Indeed Extra Attractions You’ll Follow Her Every Action With * “The Lost City " , Breathless Suspense. International News Weekly You’ll Admire Her Courage and Daring Literary Digest Topics „ .„ „ ~ 7 ' __ J You’ll Love Her for Her Beauty. •

W Sunday, Mon., JLlwr JLCuP Tues. and Wed. BEATRIZ MICHELENA IN The Flame of Hell Gate A Romance of the Days When Might Was Right and Grievances Were Settled With the Shooting Iron. Billy West Farce Novelty Five Entertainers