Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 232, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1923 — Page 3

FEB. 6, 1923

DOGS STILL LACK SHELTER AS LAW BALMY DADS Contract Between Council and Humane Society Found to Be Illegal, Another council meeting was gone today and still no provision had been made to care for homeless dogs. In an opinion read by William T. Bailey, city attorney, it was shown that the city has no power to enter into a contract with the Indianapolis Humane Society to maintain a dog pound. A pound was opened at the humane society’s shelter house on Pendelton Pike last Wednesday by Mrs. Dotha Lantz, president, and Dr. Elizabeth Conger, with the understanding that the city would cooperate. Mrs. Lantz today said the society would endeavor to keep the shelter house open. “We are seriously handicapped for money,” she said. “The heating plant is not working.” “We cannot enter into a contract with any one to run part of the city’s business,” Bailey said. If the house should be rented by the city it would be possible for the board of safety to appoint officers of the Humane Society to take charge.” John E. King, council president, told Mrs. Lantz to draft an ordinance. Mrs. Lantz said that calls were being received every day, but that only the dogs brought to the shelter house could be cared for. COP RESUMES HIS BEAT Rlkhoff Exonerates Harris in Death of Gene Cortier. Chief of Police Herman Rikhoff today assigned back to his beat Patrolman Admiral Harris, color ;d, who Sunday shot and fatally wounded Gene Cortier, 518 S. East St., or. Indiana Ave. Rikhoff said: "All testimony shows Harris stood abuse and a beating before he finally resorted to the use of his gun. If we fail to back up our officers in these cases we might just as well stay off the streets. Harris suspected this man was violating the law and so investigated. One witness said he saw something shiny in Cortier’s hand and when he heard the crack of the gun he expected to see the officer and not the man fall.” TO INVESTIGATE BLASTS Two Explosion Victims Are Expected to Recover. Rigid police investigation of two j i coal oil stove explosions which resulted in bums to Thomas Laughlin, 643 S. Delaware St., and Diretta Hud- • lleston. 6, Liberty, Ind., will be made. Roth of the injured spent a restful night at the city hospital, and are expected to recover. Miss Huddleston i was visiting at 501 Birch Ave.

ASSEMBLY’S RECORD

SENATE These bills were introduced in the Senate Monday: No. 276 (Daily)—Creating a Saturday half-holiday for Marion County offices. Referred to city of Indianapolis committee. No. 277 (Harlan) —Authorizing councils in third-class cities to establish and maintain arts museums. Cities and Towns. No. 278 (Harmon)—Amending’ insurance laws concerning compensation for industrial accidents. Insurance. No 270 i Henley)—Correcting voluntary association act giving power to utilities to purchase water plants. Judiciary B. No. 280 (Henley)—Creating office of city judge in cities of the fourth class. Cities and Towns. No. 281 (Hodges)—Prohibiting common councils trom adopting daylight savings plan. Cities and Towns. No. 282 (Holmes) —Making Blue Sky laws more severe, and providing penalties. Judiciary A. Power for Commission No. 283 (Holmes)—Authorizing the public service commission to regulate the crossing of electric wires over steam or electric railroads. Rights and privileges. No. 284 (Nichols) —Enabling property owners who are assisted for public improvements to enjoy easier terms of payment by levy of lien on property. Cities and Towns. Xo. 285 (Petirod-Nejdl-Richards)—Pro-viding for appointment of members of the state highway commission. Roads. No. 286 (Southworth) Providnig for liability insurance to be carried by drivers cf i motor busses and trucks. Roads. ' No. 287 (Southworth) —Amending laws concerning reports on vital statistics madby county institutions. Rights and privileges. No. 288 (Daily)—Amending laws provid ing for collection of dog taxes. Judiciary B Would Abolish Institutes These bills were passed by the Senate: No. 64 (Kingl—Abolishing the practice of holding monthly teachers' institute. (40-2.) No. 7!) (Lambert) —Requiring two-thirds instead of one-third of patrons to sign petition for joint township school house. (32-11.) „ No. 80 (Lambert) —Increasing amount of mortgage exemption on real estate from taxation from SI.((00 to 52.000. (36-7.) No 01 (English)—lncreasing salary of superintendent of Solnlers’ and Sailors' Monument from §IOO to $l5O a month. (40-1.) No. 138 (Richards) —Providing for recodification of State mining laws. (37-3.) No. 217 (Dudley)—Legalizing certain bond issues when county commissioners d;d not get authority from State tax board. (35-0.) This bill was killed In the Senate: No. 142 (Daily)—Amendulg life insurance laws so that purchaser of policy may elect to designate beneficiary provision irrevocable. (26-18.) Meeting Time This joint resolution was Introduced In the Senate: No. 0 (Beardsley)—Fixing time for the meeting of me Legislature by amending Constitution. These bills were Indefinitely postponed in the Senate: * No. lot) (Lutz)—Giving county commissioners the power to act ns contractors when bids on improvement are unsatisfactory. No. 754 (Hill)—Repealing law giving cities right to adopt commission or city manager form of government. No. 275 (Hartzell)—Fixing causes for appointment of receiver by court. This bill lacked constitutional maJorl'y to pass: i No. 175 (Durham)—Limiting bonded In- ' debtednees which municipal corporations may incur to 14, per cent of value of taxable property. (Recalled on motion of Senator Miller ) HOUSE These bills were Introduced in the House Monday; No. 318 (Bender) —Reduces salary of State probation officer from $3,000 to *I.OOO a year, including traveling expenses education. No, 3XB (Trent)—Governs court proceedfcga, including change of venue, in lie wand, i

Teasing Giant Saxophone Into a Fury Is Favorite Sport of Paul Giers-Dorf

By WALTER D. lIICKMAN JAZZING up a bass saxophone takes about as much wind as is needed to send a sail boat gliding over the surface of a lake. Paul Giers-Dorf with the GiersDorf Symplionists at Keith's this week, knows how to “tease” a giant saxophone into syncopated fury. This elephant saxophone trembles, grunts, wails and screams; in melody when Paul gets busy. This man certainly has “hot lips,” to use a popular song expression, when he gets busy on a bass saxophone. X -1- -I- -IFew of us at Keith’s yesterday knew anything about Renee Robert, a dancer, and the Giers-Dorf Symphonies. Without any heralding in advance, this act jumped into fiist place on the bill as far as the audience was concerned. There is one big reason why this organization stopped the show. In the first place, every member is an artist on certain musical instruments. The organization is composed of men and women musicians who know how to play. They have personality and know how to be good showmen. They do not attempt to follow in the footsteps of other jazz music making organizations, but create their own standard of entertainment. They mix tantalizing music with good dancing by Renee Robert. The act has been tastefully mounted. Irene GiersDorf is a splendid violinist. Elvira Giers-Dorf is an artist on the trombone. Paul Giers-Dorf is easily the | best saxophone player seen here In many years. This organization t rings to “blues” music a sort of refinement which lifts the music to a high level. It takes i personality and education to be a first- j class jazz player. These people seem ‘ to possess both. To my way of think-1 ing this is the best orchestra that Keith’s has presented this season with the exception of the Oriole Terrace Orchestra.

Ruth Roye, a syncopating comedi- , enne, is holding down the headline i spot. There is an over abundance of jazz music on the Keith bill this week, ( !as Harry Jolson sings jazz music. Miss Roye has her own style of delivery. She relies upon the words of j ; the song and many strange facial exI pressions to put her work over. Harry Jolson is a brother of AI Jolson. After seeing Harry, one is * i sure that there is only one Jolson who is king of song. I think that Jolson makes a mistake in becoming a “song plugger.” He has the aid of a male; singer who sings from the aisle. Bemt and Partner present a pleasing acrobatic and balancing turn, j Guess that is the best way to tell of | their work. It is finished work, i Maude Powers and Wallace Vernon j are back with their southern dialect and amusing conversation. The bridal number is their best effort. Bender j and Armstrong tear up straw hats and j

Tipton. Grant and Delaware Counties. Organization of courts. No. 320 (Shaferi—Abolishes office of Supreme court reporter, transferring duties to clerk. Organization of rourts. No. 321 (Hammitt-Kitch) —Abolishes department of conservation. Agriculture. No. 322 (Murray)—Prohibits variance of selling or buying price of milk by any dealer in different communities, punishable under discriminatory practice act. State medicine and public health. No. 323 (Harris-Day)—Legalizes incomplete records of all mortgages and deeds. Judiciary A. No. 324 (Day)—Regulates courts on limited jurisdiction in second-class cities. Organization of courts. No. 325 (Thiel) —Forbids institutional heads to refuse to accept insane, epileptic or feeble-minded persons, or delinquent children a-aiusl commitment order of court. Judiciary B. :>u. .126 (Wysong)—Makes Indiana National Guard law comply with provisions of national defense act. Military affairs. Street Paving Law No. 327 (Punshon)—Amends municipal street paving law. Cities and Towns. No. 328 (Riede; —Makes it requisite of school officials to submit plans for school buildings or repairs to state board of health. County and township business. No. 329 (Post) —Makes county from which inmate of prison or reformatory is sent responsible for costs when prisoner is tried for felony or misdemeanor committed while in either. Judiciary B. No. 330 i Post)—Provides mortgage taxation exemptions shall not exceed one-half of assessed valuation, with 81,000 limit. Judiciary B. No. 331 (Collins)—Requires all animaldrawn vehicles to display white light In front and red light at rear, with $1 to $25 fine for violation. Roads. No. 332 iTow-nsend-Trowbridge)—Makes dogs personal property and requires listing for taxation of all dogs more than 3 mouths old. Judiciary A. No. 333 (Kenney)—Fixes pay of struck jurors at $2.50 a day. Fees and salaries. Six Bills Postponed The following House bills were indefinitely postponed: No. 128 (Shull) —Fixed tax on billboards and required licensing of advertisers. Rights and privileges. No. 226 (Harrison)—Abolished sanitary commission of Indianapolis. Affairs of Indianapolis. No. 269 (Stelhorn)—Fixed license on dog kennels at $25 for five dogs or less and SSO for more than five. Judiciary B. No. 282 (Thomas)—Allowed cemetery associations to sell lots when owners failed to pay assessments. Judiciary B. No. 296 (Love)—Required billiard rooms to close at midnight and prohibited all gambling. Judiciary B. No. 369 (I.arrabee)—Eoualized salaries of members of county board of review during twenty-eight-day session. Judiciary A. The following Senate bill was Indefinitely postponed: No. 61 (Jackson)—Fixed fine for operating motor vehicles while Intoxicated. Judiciary B. The following House bills were withdrawn by their authors: No. 123 (Thnrslen-Post) —Provided repositories for State funds. No. 230 (Carlos) —Repealed law- prohibiting grocers from returning stale bread to baiters. No. 268 (Ifarris)—Amended law on maintenance of railroad crossings. The following House bill was killed: No. 138 (Post)—Permitted judges to appoint court bailiffs. These Measures Passed The following House bills passed third reading: No. 65 (Ogden)—Establishes SI,OOO fins and one to two-year sentence for traspwting liquor In motor cars. No. 97 (Pittenger)—Repeals law governing issuance of teacher s license and resignation. No. 140 (Ralneyi—Establishes bloom of tulip tree as official flower of Indiana. Tlie following House Joint resolution was passed: No. 2 (I.eveiiin ( —lncludes name of John McCoy in adjutant general's list of soldiers killed iu battle of Tippecanoe. The following Senate bill was passed by the House: Nn. $3 (Nichols)—Fixes Interest rates on men or.

engage in “nutty” conversation. Lester Crawford and Helen Broderick make up a mighty smart team. Their nonsense is delivered in fine style. A breezy couple. This team knows how to deliver. At Keith’s all week. -1- -1- -1.411 Is Well With "The Bat” This Season Here are pleasing words—all is well with “The Bat” this season. This leader of the mystery plays re- ! turned to the Murat last night for a week’s engagement. As long as Julia Stuart plays the | role of Miss Cornelia Van Gorder, the "big city company" will be safe. The

more I study this play, the more convinced I am that an unsatisfactory actress playing the Van Gorder role, would nearly wreck the performance. Miss Stuart was seen here last season in “The Bat” with the Chicago company. She looks the part of being a rich and influential society woman. She tones up the play be-

T. J JULIA

cause she looks STUART and acts the part. She seems to keep in line several members of the company who overact at times. Miss Stuart has been acting the role for a mighty long time, but her work has not become mechanical. She is : fine actress in a very mechanical way. Ursula Ellsworth as Lizzie, the maid, goes in for characterization. Her conception of the role is different from the Lizzie, of last season, but the laughs are coined just the same. Norma Phillips as Miss Dale Ogden overacts most of the time, but the over-acting rather emphasizes the melodramatic theme of the play. The men are all satisfactory. The cast on the whole is satisfactory. “The Bat” still mystifies. It Is the best of its class presented here. This play is still fine entertainment. Not to be missed by those who are searching for a thrill. At the Murat all week. -I- -I- -!- Where oh Where Does Lloyd Hide AM the Signs? Signs never fail. Guess that old saying influenced Arthur Lloyd, a human card index, to create something new. At the first guess, one decides that Arthur Lloyd, now at the Palace, is a magician of the regular school.

Lloyd is different because lie requests the audience to ask for any kind of a sign or card. On request he drew many cards from his pockets, including an ice card, a meal ticket, a time card, a smallpox card, an automobile license tag and dozens of others. The question is—where docs lie keep ’em. He never gets mixed up, but exhibits the

ARTHUR LLOYD

right card. Something new. Somejlpgs look like a muff or rather one of the dogs presented by Roshier resembles a white muff. This dog has been trained along unique lines. Creedon and Davis engage in some eccentric conversation. This is another “nut act,” rather well done. Kelso and Demonde, before a drop representing a cottage, engage In conversation regarding the horrors of a mortgage. The opening number of the Revue Resplendent gives proof that the singers possess pleasing voices. The settings look expensive. Harvey, Haney and Grace offer fun on a golf course. The two men of the act suddenly produce musical instruments and the golf course is forgotten. The bill Includes the Rubeville Comedy Four and Viola Dana and Bryant Washburn in “June Madness.” •!• -I- -IDog Plays “Souse” Role To Perfection at Eyrie Don is the name of a dog. This dog probably Is the best trained canine actor on the stage today. Don does no tricks as he plays a “straight part.” Don la cast as a “society man” who is on a spree. Don meets, or rather falls, over the feet of Officer Vokes, a copper. It Is my opinion that Don Is the best trained dog on the stage today. Don is an actor and a mighty good one. His “souse” Is a masterpiece. Without doubt, Don Is the most human dog actor that I have seen on the American stage. Ills trainer and companion in fun supplies the verbal comedy, while Don Is on his spree. An act which will make the people talk. A blackface comedian is the chief funmaker in “Oh, You Sheik,” a comedy offering mixed with songs and dancing. The Berg Sisters axe clever dancers. The sheik sings a song or two and struts about in his fantastic garments. The dancing and the comedy work of Crouch are easy features of this act. Harry Seymour with the aid of four young women, offer a program of songs and music. One of the girls does a Scotch bagpipe number. Seymour sings anew "mama” song. The girls are good looking and radiate class. Tallman and Kerwin go in for ec-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

centric comedy work, especially the woman. Burt Shepard is an Australian cowboy who cracks a “mean” whip. Act no different from other acts of this character. The Halkins appear in “Talking Shadows.” The Three Pasquali Brothers are Splendid equilibrists. Their work is ’finished and highly interesting. This act is a real merit winner. The woman of 1 the team of Fargo and Richards makes a mistake in singing a “gland” song. The vaudeville

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stage is no place for songs of this nature. At the Lyric all week. -I- -|- -|- Some New Faces Present at Rialto Some new faces are in the line-up of “Putting One Over,” the musical comedy attraction at the Rialto this week. The scenes are laid in a college campus, and many pennants are in evidence. The action of the piece takes place following a ball game and the hero of the game is the idol of the girls assembled on the campus. This gives an opportunity for several college songs to be used. Two rube comics furnish the laughs with a discussion of the game, which neither knows anything about. Several song specialties are worked

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to advantage during the offering. The photoplay offering, “The Child Thou Gavest Me,” is a worth-while picture. The story concerns the legitimacy of a child born during the war and the tormented mind of a World War veteran. Lewis Stone does some good acting in the leading role. The child, played by little Dick Headrick, is the real life of the picture and instantly becomes a favorite. Others in the cast are Barbara Castleton and William Desmond.—(By the Observer). -I- -I- -I“Show Without A Name” Finally Gets A Name The offering at the Broadway this week has been referred to as the “Show Without A Name,” and was advertised accordingly, but is pro-

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Igrammed as "The Flappers of 1923.” It seems to be two shows thrown into one. At least there are principals from two different shows that have appeared in this house. One of the chorus girls in this show was seen in a leading role earlier in the season. The chorus by the way, is not so bad. Taking the show bit by bit, it stacks up with some of the better attractions that have been offered by the Mutual Wheel. The comedians work hard and most of the song numbers are put over in good style. Nellie Nelson, the soubrette, gets over nicely and is really the life of the show. Emma Kohler, the prima donna, has long been a favorite with burlesque fans, but in this show her attempts to “dramatize” her song numbers and to “highbrow” her English, are not in

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keeping with burlesque.—(By the-Ob-server.) -I- -I- -IWorth While Movies On View Here Today The movies on view today include: “The Worldly Madonna” at the Apollo; “Broken Chains” at the Ohio; “The Third Alarm” at English’s; ‘The Voice From the Minaret” at the Circle; “The Half Breed” and “The Bootlegger’s Daughter” at the Isis. Furnace Starts Fire An overheated furnace started a fire at the home of Samuel H. Edlin, 110 E. St. Clair St., at 11 p. m. Monday. The damage was estimated at SSOO. The building was a two-story frame.

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