Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1920 — Page 5

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THE IXDIAXAroi.lS .\E\\s. SATPEDAY, APRIL 10, 1920.

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SIPI^MF . * - v'£®|L,„JL

ACINON COUNTY UNIT BOND MONS HELD UP

NEW EXHIBITIONS OPEN AT JOHN HERRON ART INSTITUTE

* • {Rjr Btmmfc Headrfrko]

£#r , i An exhibition of work in tempera BOARD WAITS FOR POSSIBLE by Henry G: Keller will be on view DECISION BY COURT. v, y Monday afternoon at the Herron

^ | Art Institute. Mr. Keller, an in-

(struetor in the Cleveland Art School.

ANCE FOR A REHEARiNGi 8tudied fn 1L>uess<ildorf ’ K * r, * n,he and

Munich. A silver medal was awarded him in Munich In 1992. In a recent

on county unit road law

bortd issue petitions will not be taken by the state board of tax commis-

•xhibitiou of work by Cleveland artists ke received an award of the Penton medal for excellence, and a spe

sioners until after it is learned elal prile o£ | 2 5P for ‘'maintained ex- collection of Japanese

whether the

*rant a rehearin« of the case involving the constitutionality of the law the board has announced. The court has held the law valid.

ceiler e in .all mediums."

Mr. Keller's foreword to his list of pictures sent to the Herron Institute for exhibition is interesting-. In it

but ** st 3 r da^a aitpe iS** mhng he *a>s.

a petition for rehearing might be - "These small pictures are neither granted, and the tax board doe* not sketches nor studies in the usual opose to authorise bono leKues nn-1 sense, nor are thby pictures as imr the laa^ until It becomes certafn |portant exhibitions understand and the law is to stand. j demand them. They are rather es- ! — 1 - * perfments in and with our own mid-

0*ARY BODY ELECTS

. , Z ' we have become hardened to that may Womea s Society of Xsscie Pre*by-' express our real esthetic experience tery Coaelsde* AjuumI Meeting. m our everyday Ufo and surround

{SfMciat to This IndjAnMooii* K+w* I WABASH. Ind., April 10^-Wlth, the

selection of Winchester as the next

►'eryday life a r. Keller says live, Impressioi

bo has used onistle sod exof iaterprota-

—

APPELLATE COURT ' Abstracts of Opinions Anndunced : April 9 f 1920.

HERRON ART INSTITUTE.

Hours—Sunday. 1 to »;*» p. m.;

other days, t. a. m. to 5 p. m.

Admission—Saturday and Sunday. free; other days. 25 centa. Soldiers. school children and

teachers, free every day.

Exhibitions—Group of painting by Henry <*- Keller, of Cleveland; work by members of the Ceramic

prints; collection of pewter; Bali collection of paintings; M. W. Kelly collection of arms and armor; Art Institutes permanent

collection of paintings.

Lectures—Tuesday. 1:3« p. ml, history of architectural oeries, "Onuses and Characteristics of the Renaissance of Art in Italy. Its Rise and Culmination.” Thursday, 3:4* and 4:1*. children's series, talk on "Birds" by Miss

Rousseau McClellan.

vsnSa, in 17*4. wbils. but gave

He studied law a it up and devoted

■ , .V<S: C oT On.'of his early annual meeting place, the forty-third | nature, calling upon "realism. Im-: efforts —— a

in**.” Mr. "presontative,

pressionistir modes

tioa"

tft&Ji&fS to

.... .natuve, calling'upon “realism, 1m-; efforts was a small portrait of Gov-

I Mr. Keller's pictures are exhliarat-1 flty as a delegation, and Catlin, in-

AUMOltT—JUDGMENTS—LIES OX REAL. ESTATE. Ito3SLf*M2S^ C^C.Vftir^ed^Dlu^

SSSSL

cause be owed husband money Court in her octiou save a* si net her husband tor S600

sdiudeed that C. A. H. pay to plaintiff g«00 of money by hun omtogto bar hi«band. At time this was ent«Td ® owned an interest m real estate in oueshom alimony action had no power to renonr a personal judgment agSfaaSCLA. and as note owing by him to WPWane«J^ t bagl did not mature until after jwirmem wi

tenA it was prematme and

matunty of note-; that so-called Judgment was not a ludgnient, but merely an order to be enforeed by proowdings mcontOT^

Court bokb lower court in

had power to

against any parties thereto- Wo«ds ‘: judgment sufficient to _ <» n * t [ ltu ^ g _ ” ■ rr

adgment. Fact that judgTn* :

fore maturity note did not render judgment ■■Alia Cain school township ofFoun-

▼s. Hamel Foxworthy. AHirmedL

Dsusman. J- OOse *e same In substance as case decided by court April 2. 1920. «md

on authority of that r^e Cain

school township of Fountain count* vs.

loan

Section *377 ^.rned is Ole trial and that

Ing In their ahvenea*.

.... fhww «c«aa to inland and from

R L A ^WllfumB^HartfoM birda on th * to cbickeita In

l-eme.inus, Mrs. Geoyge exandria; president. Mrs.

illiams.

^jsai^vsgu'rrz.

>wing secretaries were r people. Mr*. 8. G. if fifts. Mrs. Oafence

His subjects j {hH^^home* 11 * 1 ^- ?- nd -^1- hi

to visit

the barnyard. There is

power Ha his renderings of wavepounded rocky shoree and windy skies, and a sense of joy la his garden bits. There Is pathos in bis “Hie Horse Trader's Pasture.” a dismal stretch of pasture and orit lonely old

ng t

d^c

trhkh la In the National Museum at

iaefe* home and froed- re^cn oi g

- Owen*. M uncle; for-* hors* left untraded. “Moving Pat-

11- M»ud»r._iyjit|^rtents” is a"

PH, ’Mrs. ■v. ML

me#, Wa-

HIGH TRIBUTE

a« Tatparwls*. i la Most lateen Hat Maa. adlaaspotts Mews I lad., April 10.— Governor of ArFriday before th* largest social orUniversity, George as

wti-

orstor. most inftuadent under bvemiy.

‘“of

Washington.

10307. De c Iffl^nS mi.. Nora Tooley. Afftrmeo Dauauann. i. Action in^tu^ ^ rmatnx

to recover penalty unoer Barn* 1914. Only error

out seuinr out instruction* Vhst there wr

no reversal error m thana.

Literal Objection.

I Balttmore American I -

wSsa

is alive with winnowing wings s.vK 11 *-- < S3 , ‘c. w pi.' ,a «.r,? trwr. »p quiet colored picture expressing the isolated personality of a lighthouse. “Rocks and Cormorants, California," is a vivid, forceful bit of

post - Impressionism.

A critic writing for the Century | Magas! n* a few years ago. said;! "Post-impressionism is to eschew! sum approximately accurate representations of things seen as has been hitherto pursued by painters of all schools, and to cover the canvas with an arrangement of line and color symbolizing the very essence of the object or scene attacked.” He probably used the word "attacked' r

visedly But however foreign poet-

onistn may be to tbs ■ hr

Vstesd

itsa, who ti oils polios

police department re to eater the federal ment, recently made at Detroit the biggeet

of "dope” ever mad# at one time tory of the revenue departkJWJSLarLaj

work.

~ m

preset on) stlc," “post-impressionistic.

RECORD rtv^hm ” C Vhe^ r ar/L P v r e*^l n fhre‘e f n[ m * P-UMTirw 1 IBw jrnTvalfft* *11 #TBl HJPal pf C*

cures in the collectlon. a few in opaque water color and water color and crayon, but most of them in

pern,

Cerossle Club BabtMHwa.

The Jury to pass upon work by members of the Ceramic Club met this afternoon at the Herron Art. Institute. Ths Ceramic Club sxhlbitlon will bs placed and on view by Sunday

Hte in the weet small gallery

DAYS.

it lirasfl Get* Heavy Aseawit on Driver, to Tbs XudieuapoUe New, |

I«d n April IS.—Edward Rpsr for ths Climax Coal f. and a prominent omit operiLSrSu'v&sz fo .r

m*K *| *

to tbs ladlsnspstte Mews]

1 April foST- *

impressionism may be to tbs more orthodox phases of art. thsre is always an )<!#» back of Mr. Keilsr's expressions of It. 'Rocks and Cormorants" gives one ths big emotion

of elements) forces.

Hi* "Garden Picture.” 'Sunflower

Patteroa*^ and "Hollyhocks” meen out-of-doors sunshine where flowers

tting ths flews" is a "reattapicture of the sawmill interior

"Rose

tie” pic

and busy men and a sunny view beyond the ‘lootway. The realism is never aggressive in this artist’s

He has identified some of th<

some as "Im

the «

afternoon

Harold Haviil I

museum, will give a gallery talk the members of ths club at 3 '

Grows, dlirtsetor of ths

talk to o'clock

rrnoofly

cisco visited the Sts Friday. Dr.

various mu-

mss Is inspecting the • eeums of ths country.

Ths last concert of the season will be given by the prioff Trio, Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, in sculpture court. Oliver Willard Pierce will give an accompanying talk exp lens

tory

ths muste.

Art Medea,

of ths

A, meeting of th dub will bs held sing at the Indian wbAs. It will be

Indiana Artists' next Friday sv«-

Indianapolis terra cotta * in the charge of

who will

"Archl-

Alsxander San game bo. ® M speak to ths members^ of on

tectural Sculpture.

An interestin the gallery of tl is a portrait of

rtaon, terrltortal Governor and President of the Uni painted by George Catlin.

born la Wyoming

on view In

Ueber Company

Henry Harof Indiana

United States, In. Catlin was valley, Penney!-

FIFTY GETTING MORE PAY. Comely Reboot Meads It - * DbMtes* DMHraasss Raagtag ftom bMH to RMMR Fifty of tbs ninety-two county

ntendenta in Indians I salary increases under

the new law, ranging from fill to

li * to the legal limit of MM

school aupsrit have obtained

the na sjr-

which is the legal limit of ln-Forty-five of the sapsrin js to roeeive increases formsr-

roeotved an annual salary of fl.«*8. N Hines, state superintendent ol

instruction, compiled ths sta-

TODAY LAST 2 TIMES 2:15-8:!5

McINmEaid HEATH in “HELLO, ALEXANDER” The WeHd’a Greatest Lougbteg dbewr.

Price*: Today Matinee, ^ $L SI-30. S2Tonight, $1.00 to SS.00.

SHUBERT-MURAT THIMSDAT, ntlDAT sad SATTMDAT—April 14, 10. 17—Mat. Sot.. 8:15 p. a*. APPEARING IN PERSON

oum MOROSro I'KK-KNT-

FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN aim BEVERLY BAYNE

TEI

la HM New

Drama

“THE MASTER THIEF” ¥ By K. E. ROSE. With 1« Speaking Part* NOT A MOTION PICTURE WHS $ Supporting Cast of Well-Known Moro»co Ptoyer*

Mail Order* Sow. Boats Ready S a. **t. Monday, t Box Office* Opea. to—evening. Me, 75e, SI. *1-50. $8. Saturday Matinee. 30e, 75e, *1, *1.50.

OKI.Y APPEARANCE IN INDIANAPOLIS.

ONE CONCERT ORLY—EVENING OF APRIL 18

| EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT

ADOtPH BOLM BALLET

* INTOtR—AND THE >

. LITTLE SYMPHONY

team# BSMUM, Poapder. With RUTH PAG* and Metropolitan Company. Th# faaetmating combination of muale and the dance that has ever toured

4«a. MAIL ORDERS NOW FI1XJBD if addressed to Me

Amortaa- MAIL ORDBRs war tax and setf-oddremed SEAT KALB • A. M. MON

_ envelope. MONDAY.

Marat Theater, L®G

PRICES—toJto, $2, *1.50, $1.

One Week Only, Commencing Monday, April 19 Evenlag. « o’clock. Matinoeo—Wednesday, Saturday, at t P. M. SHUBERT GAIETIES OF 1919

AND A CHOBI S OF WINTER GARDEN REALTIES.

8 ACTS—85 SCENES—CAST OF It*

1 Orders Now, Scat*, S A. M. Tuesday. Two Box Office*.

>; Sat.. Me to *8.SO.

Oae Until EUwbP.M. CHtiawn VaidaviUe NEXT WEEK

. REVUE COMIQUE

r •«;

A SPARKLING PARISIAN IMPORTATION

Somers Duo Maurice Downey* Co. USA STARS I “AM I.ISH mU"

Vernon * Rogers BPS FMU SOMSLAND

AMERICA’S FAVORITE COMEDY DUARUTTl

ORPNEOS COMEDY FOUR

MABEL WHITMAN AND HER DIXIE BOYS

/*'• •

A JAMBOREE OF JAZZ

FOUR LYONS i FOX COMEDY WmH’j Fastest fire Artists [ “Twilipt Unis” _ i Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening

—————— —

FHOTOPLAY8.

I' I

»T F ; '- I n

MAURICE TOURNEUR

PR.SSSMT*

> Jacques Futrelle’s famous novel Myiadys Garter

Jt Q>amimMugj3rkmftg>ietere

Another big, romantic melodrama by the maker of

“Sporting Life” and ‘"The Bluebird.”

■■■ft'' y-:. « :

isis:

First Half Next Week

HANK MANN COMEDY

‘A Gun Riot”

TAD DOLAN’S Popular Entertainers

tHEDa

. 66

m /rr\rsa ■

■

A remarkable story of Olga Dolan— yesterday a child of the slums—today a hotel stenographer — tomorrow the

Duchess of Rutledge. What a romance! | ‘| u v s

Christy Comedy

FIRST HALF NEXT WEEK FOX. NOWS

ALHAIIBIBA

It I

,-^M

1.1

to not

The statu pharmacy board will Bold [an examination for applicants for 11i as pharmacists or pharmacists* in tho State house next ly and Wednesday.! already hava indl-j oy will taka th* tests.

lit iw ■

You to “Make lat Job, and to

Most Out of

TODAY 2:15 8:15

he Sweetheart Shop

PRICES Night. 50c to 48.50. Matinee, 50c to *2 «o.

ENGLISH’S

MON., TUES., WED. WED. MAT.

TB» BIG SENSATION

FANCHON and MARCO REVUE

A Java Opera With

FAM HOX and MARCO

. Beautiful Girl* LETS GO! ICRS—Night. S$e to $*J$. MaL, 5Qc to »«bg. Seat* selling. ,

mat; apkil i», w and it. JOHN GOLDEN PBODrCBB OF “TURN TO THE RUiHT” AND “UGIfTNIN’”, THE TIME HERE.

3 WISE FOOLS ORIGINAL CAST INTACT

A Comedy by Austin tttruag. One Year at the Criterion.

New York.

PBRCBfl—tea to *$JB. flot. Mak, heal seats, »L5Q. Awta randy Monday.'

3 Nights Only, Commencing Monday Nlte, April 19, Mat. Wednesday.

fc SEAT SALE TBIES. PRICES: Night, SOc to S*. Matinee. «0e to sejto.

MIE ■IS

A Beanb-Pruaf Bevne—^"Everyhody Laves

•ftv

ie"—That's 1

Yo Phene Reserve- " Hons : : lor This Enfioeement

XtTHmt TIw»m AH tew wW am* Ja-teWjy dlRBb CMBve

Tbaraday, Friday. Saturday. April S8, SS. *4. .Matinee Saturday. HENRY W. Q IT 17 Q A W The Jubilant SAVAGE offers O JEd E* - O Jt%> W Musical Comedy SEATS APRIL 19TH.

v«-'

W T cek Starting Sunday

I NORMA TALMADGE As Inga Sonderson, the Artist’s Model, in “The Woman Gives”

fel

CLARA KIMBALL .-»«• YOUNG 4< THF FORBIDDEN WOMAN” tress in a rare Parisian love story, a picture gorgeously invested, magnificently produced.

ALL WEEK Starting Sunday at the

THEATER Special Music

■ nii lllll■l i

By OWEN JOHNSON “Tfcere are two kinds of women,” says the author, “those who take and those who give.”

The first of Booth Tarkington’s new series of “boy” stories, the adventures and emotions of Edgar Pomeroy. “Edgar and the Teacher’s Pet” Even more delightful than Mr. Tarkington’s Penrod stories.

SPvd

The Cirelette of News Lucille Collettee, Violiniste Overture, “William Tell,” Circle Occhestra, Ernest Schmidt, Conducting

■ V

■pWftThe House of Thrills /fecMTl

***&**>• I Pm®

' -

mm,

L ■ GONE” Street »:30 >ERS,

BFKeiTR’S

of Letting Go

E. , * ■ CHURCaH Streets llth, 7^45 p. m. secret you ever 1< choir

Firs* Vaudeville Tew of the Noted Actress ROSE COGHLAN

This la bar

la Mw

to «mT of tiw ■tore’* Forget Me Not” . ib awatid the first great “rn«” to

Na*” Im You'll

Fifty yew* m

It ploy*

WILLIAM

L. GIBSON lu law

a-'» REGINA CONNELL!

■The Honeymoon’ a Newlywed* st Ntorore Fa

PATRICOLA - ™ »CINTILLAIING MELODIST"

aa m

• voice

JACK

JAY DILLON BETTY PARKER IN ms "NSC-NACfl OF tasw’

Bars'# • Baal Artist: SCnOf FliSCOe WHl And He la Sana* Clever Muafeiau

• Bit

& FORAN Thomas

Novelty

-Fire Hit Every Time RANDALLS ■d Rifle Esparto

With Daring sad Difficult Stunt*

K1NOGRAMS AND LITERARY TOPICS

. i

CRYSTAL AU Next Week

ALICE JOYCE

CRYSTAL Entertainers

I, the F

“The Sporting Duchess

adversity,

gambler and stakes all

She has the bearing of a queen She is dignified

abides bjw the decree of Fate like a real

on her favoriig horse. She plays fair to win or lose by the results of the Derby. Her opponents use every crooked means available to crush her spirit. It is a thrilling story with an ex

citing climax in the bag race scene. n

SL* ^A!L^Eff^^^JS^^^£lss:. v, Wm,t p "'- Typical View* of New York** ”K**t Side.” Election Day o> tb« Bowery a ad a Huaadlagrer of a Ftgrbt.

SNUB POLLARD «

in the Scream—

Cracked Wedding Bells

tSASSIFIFD ADS IN THE INDIANAPOLI3 NEWS GET RESULTS

“The Little Jewel Box Theater** —you*ve mused a treat if yea haven*t seen it.

Week Starting Sunday One af the greatest Western stories ever written. The

gebrusher i BY BMBRSON BOUGH | A «°z wit * its apirtt of tile great west* Musical Features Two little Orchestras

Mister Smith’s Saxophone Sisters Four “Darling” Girts to eatertaui you with thsir atolody. “PICARDO” ACCORDIONIST PAULINE STARR, VocaHa

Music snd eutertodners from to 11:00 p. in.

* 4

mem