Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1922 — Page 8

8

Session of Railway Conductors Adjourns CLEVELAND, May 20.—Election of wwa rico presidents, two members of tbe board of trustees, a member of the Insurance commission and minor officers will mark the close of the triennial con* ▼ration of the Order of Railway Conductors bare today. L. B. Sheppard, president of the order for the last eight years, eras unanimously re-elected. Other officers chosen were: B. H. Berry, rice president. Cedar Rapids, representing Canadian railway men; E. p. Curtis, Dallas, Texas, rice president; C. E. Whitney, Cedar Rapids, general secretary and treasurer.

BOOKNOTES

Henry Holt A Cos. hare recently published Robert & Woodworth’s “Psychology” in a library edition. It la an ele-

THE LITTLE THEATRE presents for the first time on any stage, the brilliant New York Society comedy in three acts, "NOT ACCORDING TO HOYLE” * T “< with an all-professional cast, endorsed by Booth Tarklngton, as follows: “THE MOBT AMUSING AND INTERESTING OF ALL MR. TEST DALTON’B COMEDIES. THE LITTLE THEATRE DOES WELL TO PRODUCE IT AND WILL PRODUCE IT WELL, TOO.” MONDAY, MAY 29th, at MASONIC TEMPLE (Illinois and North Streets) Maflnee at 2:30, SOc and 75c. Night, at 8:30, 75c and SI.OO SEATS ON SALE AT K&utz’s, 116 North Pennsylvania Street.

MURAT Week Beginning MAY 22 THE STUART WALKER COMPANY IN THE DETOUR The Finest American Play By Owen Davis With a Cast Including — JUDITH LOWRY ALDRICH BOWKER MARY ELLIS DONALD MacDONALD GEORGE SOMNES WALTER POULTER BELLE MURRY CLARK HOOVER First Time In ROBERT McGROARTY Indianapolis Matinees: Wednesday Thursday Saturday

Last 2 Times TODAY

Graxul Opening FIREWORKS! Riverside Amusement Park 12 Different Rides, Dancing and Skating Saturday Evening, May 20th

JACKIE COOGAN —IN— 1 “TROUBLE” THE LAUGHTER OP “PECK’S BAD BOY” AND THE PATHOS OP “MY BOY” COMBINED IN THE MOTION PICTURE TREAT OP THE YEAR And a Programme of Features DtLnm Doors Opon

manta ry study la paychology that ha* been Introduced in many universities. In-' eluding some of the largest, and eo lucid a treatment of thu subject that it promises to be widely read by the layman aa well aa the student. Many find It the most readable paychology since James’s. DIFFERENT FROM AIX OF HIS OTHER WORKS. “Pierre and Luce” reveals anew phase of Romaln Holland’s genius. Hla ’’JeanChristophe” Is a vast panorama of human experience; yet it contains no Idyll of youth to compare with that of Pierre and Luce, the hoy and girl who lore with purity and ardor, Joyously gleaning the most possible from every moment of the present, for In six months the war wIU take Pierre. In this story the war serves only as a background, while In “Clerambault” “the war’a the thing.” Like a fresh wind from Parle—where so many stories of sensuality hare been laid—comes this delicate love IdylL As M. Rolland says: “In the heart of Paris there are provinces most naive, llttlo gardens as of cloisters, pure existences

AMUSEMENTS.

THE ACQUITTAL

MOTION PICTUREB.

as of springs.” He has mirrored two of those pure loves. “Jean-Chrlstopbe” has been called "the greatest novel of the twentieth century.” is there any greater? Tbe Holts announce that the second edition of Rolland’s "Musical Tour Through the Land of tse Past” la now available, the first having gone out of stock soon after publication this spring. Komain Rolland’s "Jean-Christophe” bae been translated into Hebrew and published by the New York firm of Styhel, primarily for distribution among the Jews of Palestine, Figures show that more of Romaln Rolland’s books, are sold In tbe United

. AMUSEMENTS. NEXT WEEK Mr. and Mrs. BERT MELBOURNE i ' In a New Comedy Playlet, "ON THE SLEEPING PORCH” GENE & MINETTE SENSATIONAL TOGO COLLINS & DUNBAR A Cycle of Song and Syncopation. Equlllbrlatlc Marvel. "DAINTINESS.” PERMAINE & SHELLY CAMILLA'S BIRDS "PULLEY-PULLEY," A NOVELTY IN BLACK AND WHITE. STANLEY, DOYLE and RENO THE BOYS FROM THE SOUTH /YjItLCV') IHTH2LYRIC MLlMOi’Q^Wlpr AFTERNOON EVENING j

RIALTO——s Iwt ■ FIRST HALF NEXT WEEK l| A THE MERRY MUSICAL FARCE 8 I Live,Love&Lauqh I I Notable Cast Aa fl i y| I Good Comedians B 1 i |_£EOELE_ ■ Wonder Chorus PKOPIE N B Special Added Feature Attraction I ISESSUE HAYAKAWAI In a Drama of Hirobbing Hearts and Exalted Courage /zJr>ZL fl|| | WHERE LIGHTS fl llpi A Chinese prince loved a beautiful maid of the people. ’HH La Hie enemies atole her away to sell her Into slavery, Dl He found her In a foreign land and sacrificed his rank to save V. | J|| p?! Beset by powerful foee he fought with them and conquered. / Ply Throbbing with tender sentiment, It touches the heartstrings. > ||j|g Tense with terrible conflict, It stretches the nerves to tho j|||| p3 One of the Most Fascinating Screen Stories of the Day jijl| || New Show Every Sunday and Thursday B ■ MATINEE EVERY DAY

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

State* than In any other country outside of Franco. A FRIEND OF RUPERT BROOKE. , Walter de la Mare waa a close personal friend of Rupert Brooks; who directed In bis will that any money he might leave, together with the proceeds from his books, be divided among hts three friends, Walter £e la Mare, Abercrombie Lascelles and Wilfrid Wilson Gibson. He wrote: “If I can set them free to any extent to write the poetry and plays and books they want to, my death will bring more gain than loss.” When Tale University awarded the first Howland

Memorial Prlao to tbo worka of Rupert Brooke In 1010, Mrs. Brooke added thl* prise to tbe bequest, and sent Mr. de la to r-colve It on her behalf. He delivered the lecture at Yale that Brooke would have delivered had he lived. Os kit visit to this country Mr. do la Mare writes: “Never could a stranger have been received with more kindness and hospitality.” “A NEW FIGURE IN AMERICAN LITERATURE." Thomas Dixon, author of “The Clansman,” considers G. Vere Tyler’s “Children of Transgression” “a powerful novel, one which gives promise of anew figure In American literature.”

Ho says further: “The book 1* remarkable In Its poignant revelation of tho conflict between the romantic Ideals of tbo Old South and tbe atern reali-

Vaudeville and Photo Plays Continuous Performance gg * gs J 1:30 to 6P. M., 15<* to V iLxJL&RdMH e to ii p. m., 25<p to ■■cnSMSUSffiSSB / ' ■P EM JB| For two years our patrons have requested m flf B IoA the return of this clever dancer and comed- ■ II IVI lan—his engagement NOW proves the qual- ■ ■V ■ ity of our POPULAR PRICED SHOWS. PATRICOLA “THE DANCING FOOL” Assisted by Irene Delroy Tom Brown Presents The English Opera Star Princeton Five Mme. Verobell & Cos. Mirthful Music Makers Songs and Dances of 1921 McConnell & West Hanuka Japanese Singers and Comedians Magic and Dexterity Radinson Fint showing /wk 1 w www The thrilling breath-tak tSSFmSSSSrz ing adventures of a rednfferbh ■ mSmcSSmM blooded he-man who had YCTr, |flf JtfA nPi * IbjS to play crooked in order to Inc nan piay straight jS fSfc IfhXhM OxULJJUJ PATHE NEWS WCfJWYCr TOPICS OF THE DAY

ALL NEXT WEEK most ffttfanfic / a iSTuANto %&> MAN" Er JfiQ££M£BEGOWS Wxßriwel-Direded tySIlMrmH CHARLES CHAPLIN In “SUNNYSIDE” KEITH SISTERS, SINGING INSTRUMENTALISTS

ties of tbo now world. Hor character akvtehea of tho old reglmo an torrlblo and merellei* in their accuracy. Some folk* ih Virginia may resent these pic-

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MAY 20,1922.

tun*. Yet they an faltMfully drawn. She la a Virginian of Virginian*—oho knows and dare* to record what oho knows l”