Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 257, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1923 — Page 3
WEDNESDAY, ALAiiCH 7, 1923
WRIGHT CHOSEN EXALTED RULER New Officers Elected by Elks Lodge No. 13. V. L. Wright is the new exalted ruler of Indianapolis Lodge No. 13. Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. J. IL Cudball was elected esteemed leading knight: Thomas H. Gibson, esteemed loyal knight: Arthur C. Bradley, esteemed lecturing knight; W. G. Taylor, secretary: Clyde E. Robinson, treasurer: F. L. Bodenmiller. tiler; J. W. Hale, trustee; Fred D. Pixley, grand lodge representative and Fred McNeeley, alternate. Elks will hold their annual meeting here March 20 and hope at that time to break ground for the new $1,000,000 Elks home at St. Clair and Meridian Sts. WITNESS REBUFFS BELLATTORNEYS Accountant Firm at Phone Rate Hearing. Continued attempts were to be made today by attorneys for the Indiana Beil Telephone Company to repudiate the testimony of O. C. Herdrick, expert accountant. regarding the book value of the Central Union Telephone Company when It was taken over by the Bell company In a telephone rate hearing before the public service commission. W. H. Thompson, attorney for the Bell, Tuesday tried unsuccessfully to shake Herdrick's denial that the book value of the Central company should have been increased from $15,462,000 to $18,000,000, the purchase price of the property on books of the Bell. Thompson tried to pry from the witness a statement that the action In placing the company's book value at $18,000,000 was required in rules set out by the interstate commerce commission. Objections of Frark Faris, attorney for the commission, to the questions were sustained by Commissioner Glenn Van Auken. M’CRAY HOST TO SCRIBES Governor Gives Dinner for Newspaper Men Who "Covered” Assembly. Fifteen newspaper men who "covered” sessions of the recent General Assembly were guests ot Governor McCray at a dinner Tuesday evening at the Highland Golf Club. The Governor expressed satisfaction over success of his legislative program. In the party were the Governor. Harry Fenton, John Moorman, trustee of the Indiana state prison; Claude Wolf and E. F. Henderson of the As sociated Press; Richard T. Buchanan, Joseph Myers, Walter McCarty, Talbot Denny and Thomas A. Hendricks of the News: Andrew Hepburn and Howell Ellis of the Star, A1 Lynch and W. R. Robinson of the International News Service, Fred Johnson cf the United Press and Donald Hogate and William L. Toms cf The Times.
MAN IS DRAbiGED BY AUTO Driver Under Arrest After Accident on Washington St. Dragged from California St. to Geisendorff St. under an automobile going west on Washington St., John Mahan, 262 Richland Si., was in the city hospital today. Ho is suffering from cuts and bruises. Clabert Bryson, 22, colored, Rural Route B. Box 145, was charged with assault and battery, driving through a safety zone and failing to stop after an accident. Bryson's automobile struck Mahan, while he stood in a safety zone, police say. BOY, 14, SEEKS $35,000 Damages Ashed for Wound Inflicted by Belt Watchman. Charging Carl Younger, 14, of 2348 Shelby St., never will walk because he was shot In the back Jan. 17, suit for $35,000 damages has been tiled in his behalf against the Belt Railroad and Fred Russ, watchman for the company. Russ shot the boy, police said, when he caught him taking coal. The boy ran. CHRYSANTHEMUM EXHIBIT State Florists Bay Plans for National Show Here. Preliminary plans for the national chrysanthemum show in the Anthenaeum Nov. 7-8 were completed today by the State Florists’ Association of Indiana. Lincoln Coles of Kokomo was appointed chairman of the committee on cost of production. Oscar G. Carlstedt of Indianapolis heads the committee on statistics. A. F. J. Baur of Indianapolis is president. y greater joyousness B madetheir Columbia is on the reverse side. At K COLUMBIA DEALERS
Dean Discovers That Shakespeare’s Plays Can and Cannot Be Successfully Placed on the Silver Screen
BY JAMES W. DEAN NEW YORK, March 7.—Can Shakespeare be screened? That is the most frequent query among those interested in the possibilities of the cinema art. After sfeeing the German film version of “Othello” the answer Is— Yes and no. Shakespeare can be screened so far as action and characterization and dramatic Intensity are concerned. But the magic of words is missing and many believe that quality to have been Shakespeare’s greatest forte. This film proves again that literature cannot be screened. The moving silhouette must tell a story completely in its own idiom. However, It Is hardly fair to become so searchingly analytic in judging the "Othello” film. It Is so far superior to hundreds of our claptrap movies that a scarlet blush must spread over one who believes that all of the fine things of the screen are done in Hollywood. Emil Jannings is Othello and Warner Kraus is lago. It is a wonderful combination of talent. The screen has seldom seen two players in one film reach such artistic heights. They always hold the eye. Every gesture, every grimace is meaningful. However, Jannings Is not the Othello that is expected by one who has seen the character on the stage. Nor does Kraus do lago in the accepted manner. -I- *1- IKraus Makes lago a Fiendish Villain. Kraus sought to present lago as a fiend reveling In his villainy, a man who could laugh as he tore the heart out of another. I believe that attitude shows a deeper insight into human nature than the usual picture of grim, mirthless villainy that most of our stage lagos have drawn. Even a villain enjoys his work. However, It seemed to me that Kraus overdid the thing. The Jester, the buffoon almost completely submerges the rogue. -I- -!- -IJannings presents a very coarse, negroid Moor. Shakespeare painted painted Othello as half Egyptian, half Spanish, a man who had arisen to a place of power despite racial prejudice, yet a man of extreme sensitiveness. It was this sensitiveness, this gentility of manner, that made the plot logical. It seemed entirely within the realm of probability that the gentle Desdemona would have fallen In love with such a man. Such a character captures the sympathy of the audience or the reader. The Othello of Jannings. lacking any spiritual quality, does not enlist the sympathy. He does nothing that makes him worthy of Desdemona's love. -I- -I- -ITwo Actors Retain Shakespeare’s Psychology If Jannings and Kraus have run amiss of the characters intended by Shakespeare, they have retained the psychology of the story. The spec.aele of one man working the de-
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EMIL JANNINGS AS THE MOOR AND ICA LEKEFFY AS DKSDEMONA IN THE GERMAN FILM OF “OTHELLO.”
struction of another through his imagination, constantly kindling his jealousy, Is so forcibly presented that the spectator never once doubts the truth of the picture. The oppressive anticipation of Othello’s doom is
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THE INDIAN APOLIIS TIMES
always present. His disintegration i la as clear a process as the melting of a snowflake. -1- -I- -IIca (pronounced “Itza“) Lenkeffy plays Desdemona. She was chosen i
for the role, so the story goes, because she was the most beautiful woman In Europe. A native of Budapest, she Is claimed as screen and stage favorite by Vienna. She duplicates the measurements cf the Venus de Milo and has luxuriant blonde hair. So far as I could perceive she was only another “dizzy blonde.” She was In the picture and that was all. She certainly wasn’t worth the bother of choking to death. •I- -I- -I----"Othello” on the screen has one virtue which is not possessed by one photoplay in a thousand. It incites discusssion. It gives rise to differences of opinion in the matter of characterization and story development. How many photoplays do you see In a month of Sundays worth discussing after you leave the theater? -I- -I- -IOn View Here Today The following attractions are on view here today: Thurston, magician, at English's; Julia Sanderson in "Tangerine” at the Murat; Janet of France at Keith’s; Clown Week at the Palace; Bert Baker at the. Lyric; Mutual burlesque at the Broadway; musical 'comedy and movies at the Rialto; “The Toll of the Sea” and “Gimme” at the Ohio; Valentino in "The Young Rajah” at the Circle; Douglas Fairbanks in “Robin Hood” at Mister Smith’s; “The Broken Silence” at the Isis; “The Stranger's Banquet” at the Apollo and “The White Flower” at the Colonial. ' Last of Balir Lectures The last of a series of lecutres on "Forensic Psychiatry” will be delivered by Dr. l\{ax Bahr, clinical psychiater of the Central Hospital for the Insane at the hospital at 1:30 p. m. Thursday. Dr. Bahr’s lectures on insanity from a legal point of view have Interested judges and. attorneys. He will speak on "Methods of Examining i Insane Criminals” Thursday.
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NEW METHOD 10 DESTROY EVIDENCE I <5 Man Alleged to Have Chewed Up Bogus Check, Anew method of destroying evidence is attributed to Clarence Lyons, 50, of 804 Lexington Ave., charged with forgery' and vagrancy. When police were called to Oliver Rasico’s drug store. 4620 E. Michigan St., to investigate an alleged worthless check, Lyons chewed up the check, Rasico said. The check purported to bo Issued by the Indianapolis Brass Company for $4.75, Rasico said. Lyons also Is charged with cashing a $4.75 check payable to Charles Klein and signed- H. K. Williams, through one of Rasico’s clerks Feb. 2. The same signature was on the check chewed up, Rasico said. Other worthless checks police allege Lyons passed: Albert C. Fritz, 413 Garfield Ave., druggist at LaSalle and New York Sts., $4.25, Dec. 19; Luke Schmklley, 1230 Woodlawn Ave., sales man at gasoline station, 1230 Woodlawn Ave., $4.25, Jan. 5; S. S. Myers, 5521 E. Washington St., $4.75. Lyons said he lived at the home of his sister, Mrs. Ella Horton. 804 Lexington Ave., according to Motor Policemen Weddle and Schultz. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative P.ROMO QUININE tablets The box bears the signature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c.—Advertisement.
$5 Women’s % \ AyHl / Painters’ and All-Wool > Paper . SPRING , SKIRTS '' T;pi tr *2.95 ’LI 9 Thursday /* 7 7. {{, • j iSnSSSiD>T’~- ! Extra Sizes, 10% Purchase and Sale Thursday /^/^\ New Spring Capes Sr At a Remarkable Money-Saving Price! Fashioned j EHrf / Spring Shades \ of Beautiful f are Navy, §j||||( j| Bolivia , pi vA j Tan, Gray snk Lined | QJjp ( and B,ack Through the co-oporation of a prominent maker of Fashior.able \\ raps we secured these beautiful Capes at big nrtil price concessions enabling us to offer them Thursday at rep -L ... a price that will establish anew record for value-giving tPfeiyg - , at the FAIR. They are cut generously full, allowing J them to drape in many folds from the shoulders. Snug fitting collars, some of which are decorated with Egyptian ornaments. Be sure to see this selection before choosing your new Spring Cape. Women sand Misses’, 16 to 44 \s # Women’s and Misses’ Girls’ Spring Spring Suits s ? e ii l y p , riced ssr* * W TOY 2 hlirsday at 14 years. These are \ m la 'F'V'i 'S. L of all-wool fabrics. / (f\ *7*P| Winter COATS Just received another shipment Women V,, ’1 of finest all-wool suits, tailored of Clean-up of the re-) A T'.-T&l.! e; ■I 'y . . malning stock of our ( I V j- ItT . gw- *'•'.,/// Poirct Twill, Tweeds high grade Winter/ I H and Tricotines Coats * Fur trimmed *T vvlTflw'c? 9 * n the collection is represented all I ° f Spri,,s ' s smarteßt model9> $25 Women’s \ .1 - Bloused, Tailored, Balkan, o*ll Tit 1 p r fo'j i j Box and Draped Models ijllkC F IUSII V/G&tS -7^l' — * ' * Handsomely silk lined, workmanship IT - T ’ j r’’ w r--;4. j j —■** of the superior quality. Exceptional tUY 1 Yimmea M t\ - U V Women’s and Misses’ Sizes , I'fi, lau *1 fl 17 V 16 to 44 at the very low price ) Advanced Easter Sale! Purchase and Sale Tots 9 Boys’ 2-Pants Suits Creepers and Rompers New Spring Styles I $1.50 and $2.00 Values Choose From fl J< \ Mothers now Is the time to pre- Ginghams, \ V ) P are >' nur hov for Easter. Wo Mercerized Poplins are offering special low prices to , c . , , ft< >- /\A \V'lSjv' :> w 1 promote early buying while our and Serviceable Tt / j \ fmjljjtp stucks are complete. Fiuest ilia- Spring Crepes W j \ 52 terials. Knickers tuli lilted. V • , J [ / |9 # In this huge assortment J \V j 1 f W Hußi Sizes 7to 17 Years | there are styles and col- \ vj / t&Lr a ors to ° numerous to mention. Our buyer of |'l C* M-t, fx j r j o <>. this department says it / r V \ OOVS VV aSFi iblllls is the greatest assort- J N \ J nient I have ever j / \ We have just received an offered our customers enormous purchase at a big Jft M Q at the start of the sea- .J 7 price concession. There are suits son. Buy your season’s “ 1 J/ 1 offered here worth two or three/ Est supply Thursday. times the price. Sizes 2 to 8 ) ... _ ~ JJ years. Sizes 6 Months to 7 Years^^&gn
UTILITY LEADER SPEAKS Chicago Man Tells Rotarians Public Conference Is Need. Public utility operators are endeavoring to gain public confidence, which Is essential to successful business, through education of employes. This Is the belief of Martin J. Insull, vice president of the Middle West Utilities Company of Chicago, who addressed the Indianapolis Rotary Club at Its weekly meeting at the Claypool. Public utilities in Indiana represent an investment of $450,000,000, Insull declared. LID CLAMPED ON GHiCAGORESORTS Scores of Establishments Cease Operation, By United Brets CHICAGO, March 7.-—Scores of vice dens suddenly ceased operation today as 175 extra policemen were assigned to districts in which vice was said to be “rampant.” Nearly a hundred policemen stood guard at the entrances of many houses. Captains sent appeals to headquarters for more men. Capt. Morgan Collins of the Chicago Ave. district declared it would take at least 300 patrolmen to watch every suspected place in his district. Raids so far have netted less than twenty arrests.
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