Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 256, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1921 — Page 6

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REPORT ATTACKS EXPENSE CLAIMS Members of Medical Board Accused by Examiners. Or. W. T. Gott of CrawfordsTllle, secretary of the State board of medical registration. and Or. A. B. Caine of Marlon, a member of the board, are accused In a report of the State board of accounts with having made excess charges for automobile trips to Indianapolis to conduct examinations when railroad and lnterurban transportation was available. Dr. Gott also Is charged with making heavy claims for college entrance certificates, the total amount held against him being 5155.24. That against Dr. Caine Is $10.52. The report said: W. T. Gott made eleven trips In his •ntomnblle from Crawfnrdsville to Indianapolis, charging for each of ten trips SIO.BO and for one trip $10.70. when be eonld hnre made the round trip at almost any hour of the day by Interurban for S2.SO. The excess received by Dr. Gott on this account was $87.24. On one of his trips made from Marlon to Indianapolis, Or A. B. Caine drove in bis auto. He charged for the use of the car for this trip, $14.50. an excess over the railroad fare of $1052. which should be returued by him to the fund. W. T. Gott charged and collected s7l for making certificates (for evaluating and issuing college entrance certificates at $1 each!. The secretary Is paid a salary for some of his duties, and we believe that this work was doue largely by the clerk of the board end that he should not have extra pay for It. This earn slfbuld be returned to the fund. Thera should be a change made In the law with reference to this board to the end that It be placed on the same footing as similar State boards. All moneys in the fund at the close of the fiscal year In excess of SSOO should be turned oTer to the school funds of the State. Under the present rates of fees charged and the somewhat extravagant cost of holding examinations, the fund has accumulated more than $1,400 of an addition to Its balance in less than a year. * MURAT OFFERS ATTRACTION OF MUCH INTEREST (Continued From Page Five.) Mr, Mack needs no Introduction to Indfcnapolis theatergoers. He hs been coming hero for a good many years, heretofore at the head of his own company. / “Spleens Corners,’* a “rube" comedy playlet, carrying the atmosphere of the small town, will be presented by a company of rural character delineators. Among other acts there will be George Wiehman, famous clay modeler who, working with lightning rapidity, creates group figures and art subjects from clay; Barton and Hall, a team of yodeling vo-' callsts; Bartholdi’s birds and cockatoos, a trained collection of feathed performers; Lowey and Rainor, in an assortment of witty conversation interspersed with topical songs; Silk and Catin, an eccentric comedy pair who sing, talk and dance, and the Baltus Trio of sensational athletes. “Fickle Fancy,” Mack Sennett’s latest comedy; the Pathe Review and the Paramount Magazine will 'be the screen contributions. -I- -I- -IMFSICAL COMEDT STAR HEAD SEW LOEff BILL. Victor Hyde, formerly a musical comedy star, presents the headline attraetlor at Lroew’s State next week, In the “Dance Festival.” The company is composed of six girls, who slug and dance. Mr. Hyde presents several of bis own creations in terpslehorcan art. A number of new songs are featured. Lacoste and Bonawe present an original one-act comedy, which la, entitled “The Tamer.” Don and Bertha Makarenko. Knssian “character entertainers, give a program of songs typical of the nation. In several numbers they appear In na tlve Russian costumes. Johnny Clarke and company are billed as “Versatile Bits of Unique Eccentricities.” The feature u photo-play for next week Is a picturlzatlon of one of Jack London’s latest novels, “The Star Rorrer.” The film. In which Courtenay Foote portrays the leading role, deals with a mystery resulting from the killing of a big political boss. Mr. Foote displays some meritorious emotional acting. He Is suspected of the murder, but la exonerated by the thrilling detective work qt his fiance. The play shows the evils of the third degree. -I- -I- -!- BILLY MOSSEY HEADS SHOW CAST AT I’AKK. “The Joy Riders” will be the offering at the Park next week. Billy Mos3ey heads the cast, which will include Joe Burton, Budd Purcell, Charles Campbell, Dorothy Douglas, Grace Fernsldes, Caroline Warner, Charles Pendley and a singing and dancing chorus. There are numerous scenes, much dancing and many eong numbers. -I- -I- -I----AT THE RIALTO. "My Honolulu Girl" will be tba offering at the Rialto next week. This Is an Hawaiian show, with native players. The etory Is dramatic In theme. The company Is said to number thirty-five people, teclading five native Hawaiians. Norman Friedenwald Is the producer. It Is musical comeUy with a dramatic theme. .1. .|. -|. AT THE BROADWAY. . The Keyes Players will appear next week at the Broadway in a one-act farce called “The Doctor.” The remainder of the bill will consist of Fred Taylor, comedy Juggler; Fox and Evans, singing and dancing comedians; Jeap Edwards and company In a comedy playlet, “Type Wanted;” Burt Renlck, cabawt entertainer, and the Roberta duo, musicians. AMUSEMENTS.

Starting Monday, March 7th. A PAT ROONEY COMEDY, “Ye Song Shop” WITH Warren Jackson, Howard Whalen and a Girly Girly Chorus in “Maids and Melodies” SECOND COMEDY FEATURE Mrs. Gene Hughes AXI> PLAYERS IN u Contented Peggy” Written by Emmet Devoy FIRST RUN FILM OF The Inauguration or - President Harding Bargain Matinees Reserved Seats ■BaanHoaoßcaßßanaaßian Park ST ° NE lul It PILLARD AND THEIR OWN FASHION SHOW Coepone, 10c and 3c war tax, entitle lady to matinee re.erved neat (except s Sunday).

NOTED PLAYERS IN GASOLINE MOVIE *

Miss Doris Sheerln and Frank Bannister in a teens from “Tha Porcelain Lamp," wV.ch will introduce Auto Show week In tha dtjr at English's Sunday night.

Harry Levy, president and general manager of the Harry Levy Service Corporation, producer of the travel and transportation photodrama, "The Porcelain Lamp,” which will have Its first performance at English's Sunday evening, will arrive In the city today to personally supervise the showing of the film During his stay In Indianapolis he will complete arrangements for futntre book lugs of the play. At the. noonday meeting of the Advertisers’ Club, March 10, he will address the members on the “Educational Motion Picture Play." Because of the demand for seats, two

A M U S E M E N T 8, CAN SEE IT HERE FIRST <0 w Broadway CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE Complete Change of Program Every Sunday and Thursday 12 Features Vaudeville Cabaret Singers V lm Entertainers Feature Comedy % t I 3ORCHESTRA3 , u w CONTINUOUS MUSIC w i Special Adde£ Attraction The Keyes Players in vßaß* j Hr V The Doctor 1/ J -M A Laughing Farce In One Act. GOING ON ALL THE TIME ‘-Ltf NO STOPS —NO WAITS J^^2ocyS2oc^3oc RIALTO | RIALTO* MUSICAL COMEDY —COMBINING— PICTURES 2. 4, 6. 8. 10 O’clock 1. 8. 5. 7, 9. 11 O'clock Feature Pictures —Vaudeville —Musical Comedy NORMAN FRIEDENWALD PRESENTS THE MUSICAL COMEDY HIT OF THE SEASON 25—Musical Comedy Artists—2s —INCLUDING— Native Hawaiian Singers , Dancers and Instrumentalists RIALTO | | RIALTO

ahows will be given Sunday night, one at 8 and the other at 9:30 o’clock. At 10 o'clock Monday morning, a special showing of “The Porcelain Lamp” will be given at the Circle .tor school children. "FLEECED" BY WOMAN. William F. Waiters, Roosevelt Hotel, reported to the police he had been “fleeced” ont of S2OO In tne last ten days by a woman giving the name of Mrs. L. M. Donglass, 126 North New Jersey street, In a confidence game.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 5,1921.

Industrial Board Meets at Hartford • Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., March 5. The State industrial board members Friday heard the cases of Ro Bebe, Sam Dellinger and Charles Ford against the Johnston Glass Company for Industrial compensation, at a hearing held in the courthouse here.

LCQLONJAL

Georoe Fitzmaurice . O PRODUCTION c jpayinqr the i Jr wiifv / B'JL/Ks !/ ALMA TELL, r / e / GEORGE FAWCETT, and ROD LA ROQUE SHE was all that moralists scorn in New York’s idle rich. Lolling in luxury. Playing with fire. Feeding her shallow soul on Broadway’s lights and society’s shady intrigues. And here is pictured the life she led! In all its luring adventure, all its reckless pleasures, all the m staggering price she paid to Satan who piped while she danced and loved. Tp/ A gorgeous epic of Metropolitan Fashion, in villa, town house and case. Decked with merry midnight parties and backstage theater scenes in the “Roaring Forties.” Yet rising into a romance wbolesome human hearts.

MOTION PICTURES.