Save the Date: Annual Alpha Phi Red Dress Gala
Join us in supporting Alpha Phi Foundation and Women's Heart Health on
March 24, 2012 at American Heartland Theater in Crown Center.
March 24, 2012 at American Heartland Theater in Crown Center.
Each $25 ticket includes:
♥ Admission to see AHT’s production of The Importance of Being Earnest
♥ One free non‐alcoholic beverage (soft drink, coffee, bottled water)
♥ Pre‐show lobby event with Silent Auction ♥ Appetizers and desserts
♥ A savings of $12.75 off the regular price of a Saturday night at AHT
♥ First 36 paid ticketholders get seated in AHT’s exclusive Executive Suite!
For tickets, contact Tricia Kyler‐Bowling at fundraising@kc-aphis.com
The Importance of Being Earnest: This comic masterpiece by Oscar Wilde recently received critical‐acclaim on Broadway as it poked fun at historical notions of propriety and etiquette. Dashing men‐about‐town John Worthing and Algernon Moncrieff pursue fair ladies Gwendolen Fairfax and Cecily Cardew. But, matters become complicated by the imaginary characters invented by both men to cover their on‐the‐sly activities ‐ not to mention the disapproval of Gwendolen’s mother, the formidable Lady Bracknell, played by KC favorite, Jim Korinke.
♥ Admission to see AHT’s production of The Importance of Being Earnest
♥ One free non‐alcoholic beverage (soft drink, coffee, bottled water)
♥ Pre‐show lobby event with Silent Auction ♥ Appetizers and desserts
♥ A savings of $12.75 off the regular price of a Saturday night at AHT
♥ First 36 paid ticketholders get seated in AHT’s exclusive Executive Suite!
For tickets, contact Tricia Kyler‐Bowling at fundraising@kc-aphis.com
The Importance of Being Earnest: This comic masterpiece by Oscar Wilde recently received critical‐acclaim on Broadway as it poked fun at historical notions of propriety and etiquette. Dashing men‐about‐town John Worthing and Algernon Moncrieff pursue fair ladies Gwendolen Fairfax and Cecily Cardew. But, matters become complicated by the imaginary characters invented by both men to cover their on‐the‐sly activities ‐ not to mention the disapproval of Gwendolen’s mother, the formidable Lady Bracknell, played by KC favorite, Jim Korinke.
