Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 298, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1921 — Page 7

NATIONAL BOARD, WOMEN’S COUNCIL MEETS NEXT WEEK Extensive Program Outlined for Session of Club Executives. • /Among the events of the coming ■neat ft Interest to clubwomeji is the executive session of the National Board of the Council of Women to be held in the Claypool Hotel Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Members of the local council are in charge of general arrangements and a number of interesting affairs have been planned, the social calend ir to be opened with a reception on the mezzanine floor of the Claypool Hotel. Mrs. Samuel Artman, State president of the local council, is in charge of the reception. A program of musical numbers by the Novelty Instrumental Quartette and Miss Hilda Kirkman. violinist, will he presented and a greeting of welcome will be extended to the visitors by Mrs. Artman. which will be responded to by Mrs. Philip North Moore, national wVsident and international vice president. In the receiving line will be the officers of the Indiana council, including Mrs. Artman. president: Mrs. Theodore Lowden of Bloomington, vice president; Mrs. W. A. Penny of Anderson, second vice president; Mrs. G. E. Butler of Indianapolis, corresponding secretary: Mrs. A. ,T. Clark of Indianapolis, recording secretary: Mrs. F. J. Van Petten of Anderson, treasurer: Mrs. J. P. Henley of Bloomington, chairman of the program committee, and Mrs. Casper Butler; of Kokomo, law enforcement; Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, incoming president of the local council, and Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, local vice president, together with the national officers of the council. Assisting Mrs. Artman, chairman on general arrangements, are Mrs. W. H. Blodgett, chairman of the program committee, Mrs. O. C. Lukenbill, heading the decorating committee, and Mrs. E. A. Williams, refreshments!. The first business meeting of the •board will be held at 10:30 Wednesday, end sessions will be held morning and afternoon of each day. Thursday noon a luncheon will be given in honor or the visitors by War Mothers, four national officers of which are local women, Mrs. Alice French, National War Mother; Mrs. Richard Coleman, corresponding secretary;' Mrs. Oscar Lewis, censor, and Mrs. Janice Joseph, Indiana, member of the National Memorial Association. Women of the city Interested in the council, whether members or not, may attend. Mrs. J. Harvey Reese is in charge of reservations. Y. W. C. A. Notes Mrs. Katherine Williard Eddy, of the foreign and overseas department of the National V. W. C. A., will be the spenker at the Mothers' day meeting of the Federation of Industrial Clubs, at the V. W. C. A., next Wednesday evening. l Eddy not only has a nations) repupfftion as a gifted speaker on themes connected with world service, out speaks from wide personal acquaintance with countries of Europe and the Orient. The Sunday afternoon service will b? omitted on April 24, in order to cooperate with the mass-meeting at the Gipsy Smith tabernacle in the interest of Armenian and Chinese relief. • • *. Two plays, entitled "Too Much Bobbie" and "Mrs. Oakley's Telephone,” will be given by the Shortridge High School Girl Reserves Club, Friday evening, April 29, in Hollenbeck halL Miss Gladys

BGo Twice a Week ROADWAY All New Every Sunday and Thursday Vaudeville—Feature Pictures Tomorrow WALLACE REID “The jgPlk Dan c i •' ■ • • iivlc' y ’? : - ■ L ■■• rvv^4H n BE BE DANIELS a/vd VAULACE P,ELD in, a *THE DANCIN' FOOL' A PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT PICTURE FIVE VODVIL ACTS NEW PRICES NOW Matinees Nights 10-15-25 10-20-30 Night Prices Prevail Sat., Sun and Holiday Matinees COMING ETHEL CLAYTON Thursday “A Lady in Love"

FERN SCOTT. FAYE THOMPSON. BONNIE SCOTT.

EVELYN PARNELL.

Smead is the director. The proceeds will go to the summer conference fund. • • • The Student-Industrial Commission, composed of students from Indiana Central University, Butler College and members of the Federation of Industrial Clubs, held their first meeting April IS. Dr. Jenson of Butler College spoke on the theme, 'The Nation-wide Problems of Education Affecting Women Today.” Miss Miriam Moss, student secretary of the Y. W. C. A., central field, led the discussion. There will be a series of four meetings between the college and federation girls to discuss the problems of education outlined by Dr. Jensen. The next meeting will be held ov April 2S. • • • The bird study trip to Bacon's swamps, which was called off last week because of bad weather, will take place tomorrow afternoon. All who are interested are asked to meet at Fifty-Sixth street and College avenue at 230 p. m. Take the Broad Ripple car that leaves the center

AMUSEMENTS.

Entertainers for Council Reception

An interesting feature of the reception to be given by the Local Council of Women for the visiting delegation who will attend the executive session of the national board of the Council of Women will be the musical program to be presented by a quartette of local music

of the city at 2 o'clock. All who go are to bring field or opera glasses and lunch. Miss Elizabeth Downhour will lead the group. • • • The class in china painting will meet on Thursday night during the remainder of this term. • • • The class in Jewelry making will have • lesson on the cutting and polishing of stones next week. Shortridge Boy Wins 2d Place in Contest Special to The Times. •BLOOMINGTON, lnd„ April 23. Keith Masters of South Bend, representing the Thirteenth congressional district, won first honors in the State high school oratorical comencement held here Friday night. Robert Condor of Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, representative of the Seventh district, won second honors, and Miss \ Genevieve Larmore of Worthington, representing the Second district, ranked third. The subject discussed in the contest was "A Constructive Solution of the Housing Problem.”

TOIVKmROW ATTEND THE GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW Spring and Summer Policy Everything New—Don’t Miss It

spunls FOLKSfB i-AU Star Cast 1 with/lqydHujhes / |f|| Written by Julien Joeephson A HEART-DRAMA OF 10.000 SMALL TOWNS 60,000,000 PLAIN PEOPLE

Coming, World's Greatest Female Stars. Norma Talmadge Katherine McDonald Elaine Hammerstein Constance Talmadge Anita < Stewart Marguerite Clark Martha Mansfield Zeene Keefe

SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE Joan Hardcastle & Co s. DANCE NOVELTIES With Natalie Harrison and Castle Sisters Other Vaudeville Features Coming Thur. THREE DAYS ONLY LOUISE GLAUIV! THE LEOPARD WOMAN

New Prices NOW

MAT. 15-25

NIGHT PRICES PREVAIL SAT. SUN. and HOLIDAY MAT.

COMING NEXT SUNDAY

MARGUERITE CLARK In Scrambled Wives

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 23,1921.

students, including Miss Evelyn Parnell, saxophonist; Fern Scott, flutist; Bonnie Scott, cornetist, and Faye Thompson, pi anlst. The quartette is among the younger ensemble musical organizations of the city and they have made a number of public appearances.

Form Master Mason Club Monday Night Masons who are Interested in forming anew Master Masons Club will meet in the main dining room of the Cham ber of Commerce Monday evening at 8 o'clock to discuss plans for the orgartlzatlo:. A suitable name for the club will be chosen and committees will be appointed to draft by-laws, to arrange the financial details and to make plans for a building ”

Man, Hit by Auto, in Hospital A. T. Gold, 7fl, 1309 Colleg-> avenue, died last night at the city hospital as the result of Injuries received when lie was ' struck by an automobile driven by Clyde E. Smith, 1310 Bellefontaine street. The accident occurred at Alabama and Sixteenth streets last night. Witnesses told the police that Gold walked directly in front of the sutoinnbile and that Smith stopped the car within a few feet. Smith was arrested after the accident but permitted to go on his own recognizance.

AMUSEMENTS.

NIGHTS 25-30-35

ft Mrs. Arthur Monninger, 4248 Sunset avenue, will be hostess for the spring musicale of the Zeta chapter of Sigma Alpha lota Wednesday evening, she program will Include the following numbers: “Salut D’Araour” (Algar), "Bird as Prophet” (Schumann), Jeanette Gardner, pianist; "Love Is the Wind” (McFadden), "The I.amplit Hour" (A. Penn), “Will o’-the-Wlsp” (Saner), Mrs. Arthur Monninger; “I Love the Moon” (Rubins), “My Little House” (Pierce), and “I Passed by Your Window” (Brahe), Mrs. Glenn Friermood; “Indian Love Chant” (Rimsky Korsaky), "Waltz” (Strauss), Maud Krauss, violinist; Louise Essex, 'cellist, and Adah Strong, pianist.

The marriage of Miss Edna M. Kirkhoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Kirkhoff, 255 North Randolph street, to Joseph B. McCurdy was solemnized this morning in Holy Cross Church, the Itev. Father Joseph W. Bryne officiating. A musical program was played by the church organist and Miss Ruth Elizabeth Murphy, violinist. The attendants ineluded Miss Irene Kirkhoff, maid of hon or, who wore a blue Polret twill suit with hat to match with corsage of Ophelia roses; Miss Katherine Kirkhoff, flower maid, in blue taffeta with black lace hat, carrying a basket of sweet peas; Earl McCurdy, best man, and George Kirkhoff and Frank Kirkhoff, ushers. The bride wore an attractive suit of midnight blue trieotine, gray hat, combined with French idue, and her bouquet was a shower of bride roses and lilies of the valley. A breakfast at the home of the bride's parents was served following the ceremony. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Margaret Kelley, Miss Margaret Sander and Miss Marie Stroub of St. Louis, Mo;

Coming, World’s Greatest Male Stars. Chas. Ray Eugene O'Brien Lionel Barrymoore Dwen Moore Carter DcHaven Conway Tearle Marshall Neilen Productions

f * The Rcture that will amaze er^ea t Drama WJU ofModem Married Life x m (<;:c 'Sl™ Jlcs \\L s ~Jrom a stonj fnj jean Klacpherson With ~,Acjvte sAij rosj (xeodoro Roberts, |{atklvm Stanlcuj, e,Clarenceon and A JJ / FRUIT” 1? another of those great dramas of H married life which have given to Cecil B. DeMille the repu- //= j-* -l- tation of being the most brilliant and daring producer of v "v. . photodramas which deal in a vital manner with the most vital suby ject of modern life. ft. jA "Forbidden Fruit" is not a sequel to any other Cecil B. DeMille \A f / production. It Is a story separate and distinct from such master- [\ [ pieces as "Old Wives for New,” “Don’t Change Your Husband,” \ / I “Why Change Your Wife?” “For Better, For Worse" and “Male and \ / / Female.” It deals with intimate and critical problems of married { life in a big and broad dramatic way that will carry conviction and delight to the minds and hearts of the multitudes who will see it. <r\ J Compelling Contrasts in Theme of rl “Forbiddei Fruit” It is .crowded with compelling contrasts in its theme, and in its j&jX treatment. Some of these contrasts are: -HH Moments of Big Dramatic Action as Logical as fflS Intensity— Gravitation—jja A Theme as Ancient as Treated In the Spirit of Eden— Today. r Luxurious and Lavish Spirit-Crushing Poverty, z V Wealth— A Pu | se .Q u | ckening Melo- \ A Golden Thread of drama. l\ * Romance A Tremendously Surpri®A |\ Flashes of Keen Humor. ing Climax. 0- T?" TSTiff A Few Tremendous Features I t- i'll 3 13 OfM fiel Elaborate stage settings—Gorgeous fanciful vision of tha V- • .■> -LCL M jffijl Cinderella episode played entirely in a solid plate glass set—- % ■ 1/di Jgjpf Exquisite gowns, including a famous ermine and sable negligee worn %•: / " // J&T by Miss Ayres—Beautiful colored sub-titles similar to those in // / “Something to Think About," but more highly perfected. x-/heatre Jfio last Word in SupremoJife-jDramci ~ lOont take oar u)orcl it - Soe it for Vjouvsoli

Miss Katherine Patton and Michael Ganley of Connersvllle and Martin Eagan of Madison. * • * Airs. F. W. Tenner, 334 Sander street, will leave tomorrow for Norfolk, Vft., where she will pass several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. E. S. Tuttle. Miss Lucille Bailey has come from Greencnstle, where she is attending De I’auw University, to pass the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 11. Bailey, 3460 North Meridian street. The Fortnightly Musical Club will meet wtih Mrs. Arthur Monninger, 4248 Sunset avenue, Tuesday for a luncheon, followed by the regular program. Miss Yuba Wilhite will give a talk on Maude Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce Malloch, 4022 Ruckle street, will entertain this evening for Mr. and Mrs. James L. Fish, whose marriage took place recently. . * * Miss Aileen Morgan and Miss Mildred Morgan will be hostesses for the meeting of Gamma alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta Wednesday evening. * * * Miss Frances Nlggell will entertain the Bide a-Wee Club at her home, 1421 Kennington avenue, tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. George J. Brandes entertained last evening with a dinner party for her daughter, Miss Thelma Lucille Brandes, whose marriage to J. Harold Huse will take place April 30. The table was effectively arranged with a centerpiece of spring flowers In pastel tints, place cards in bridal design marking the covers. The guests included Mrs. Edward Brltz, Mrs. Joseph J. De Vore, Miss Dorothy Brown, Miss May Sehroef. Miss Emma Brink and Miss Margaret Meishner. Mrs. Willard Hough assisted the hostess in the hos-

Summer Bride-Elect \ y'"'.

MARTHA MARGARET GOOCH. Among the early Rummer brldes-elect Is Miss Martha Margaret Gooch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Gooch, 223 Prospect street, whose engagement to Charles Marion Bacon recently has been announced. Miss Gooch is a member of he January, 1921, class of Manual Training High School and is connected with the work of the Church Federation of the city. Mr. Bacon is a graduate of De Pauw University. The weddiug is to take place |he first of June.

MOTION PICTURES.

CIVIC COUNCIL PLANS MATURE Organization Will Be Perfected Within 2 W eeks. More than thirty club representatives, some of whom were members of the Chamber of Commerce, voted to organize the proposed civic council within the next two weeks, at a luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday given by Charles F. Coflin, president of the chamber. In speaking of the proposed civic council, Mr. Coffin said that “each club has its specific purposes for which it was organized: some are literary and some scientific, but all of them are interested in civic affairs.” He explained that each club would be represented by its president and secretary or vice president and that these would constitute a body to direct the affairs of the civic council. The meetings of the council, he said, would be monthly, at noon, and its decisions would not commit the members of the clubs represented but would have e definite moral effect in enlisting their support or disapproval of civic movements. Mr. Coffin is to draw up organization articles and by-laws to be submitted at a future meeting, to be called by him, of club representatives. BARBER GETS FARM TERM. Emory Burton, said to be a barber, who was indicted on a charge of entering a house to commit a felony, was fined $lO and costs and sentenced to serve ninety days on the Indiana Stare Farm, late Friday, by Judge James A. Collins, of Criminal Court.

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