Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 55, 13 January 1921 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JAN. 13, 1921.

PAGE SEVEN

PROMINENT HOG MEN STUDYING METHODS AT SHORT COURSE

LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Jan. 13. An address of welcome by E. J. Barker, Thorntown. president of the Indiana Livestock Breeders association, opened the meeting of the organization. He was followed by R. C. Cain, a Miami county farmer, who discussed tne swine improvement program inaugurated by the township farmers' federation at his home. "Deercreek, a Red Hog Townshtp," is the slogan they have adopted, he said. The leading hogmen are seeking by 'demonstration in co-operation with the animal husbandrymen of, Purdue and the county agent to get better methods of swine management in common practice there. Urges Better Methods. "We found that it took 496 pounds of concentrates to produce 100 pounds of pork at a cost of $11.50 per hundred," said Mr. Cain. "The 6ix meii on whose farms the. demonstrations were conducted, lost a total of $700 on the 326 head of hogs they handled. However, it would have been only ICO had one of the men used better management methods. His loss alone was $650." Dairy manufacturers, producers and distributors are facing two big prob

lems, organization of producers for

better marketing of dairy products and the increased consumption of dairy products, Roy C. Potts, of the Bureau of Markets, Washington, D. C-,

told the Indiana State Dairy association. Uurges Pure-Bred Bulls. W. H. Senour, Brookville, spoko on "The Trial of .a Scrub Bull," telling of tha pure-bred campaign under way in southeastern Indiana. At a conference on city milk problems, W. L. Hanning, of Evansville, presented the producers side; G. L. Ogle, the distributors viewpoint, and A. W. Foster, of Evansville, the consumers' viewpoint. These men told of the workings of the Ev'ansvillj . milk commission in establishing the price of milk according to the cost of production.

Present "Twin Beds" Tonight

The Theatres

MURRETTE In the opening and closing scenes of "Kismet," the Robertson-Cole superspecial with Otis Skinner in the leading role which opened at the Murrette Theatre Wednesday evening, and incidental to the story itself are two of the funniest sequences of scenes that have ever been photographed in motion pictures; scenes that are sure to be talked about. As day dawns in the ancient city of Bagdad we see a very big native, fully seven feet tall, pulling on a long rope, the end of which disappears in an old stone barn. The man pulls and pulls but nothing appears. Finally another native with a big stick goes inside and a" few minutes later there is hauled out of the barn a tiny donkey piled high with boxes and bags. From that moment on the story of "Kismet" starts with a wallop and so many thrilling things happen that the spectator forgets, in the kaleidoscopic change of events, the big man and the tiny donkey. At least he does so until the very end of the play. They get to the stable and there the

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MEXICAN DEPUTIES FIGHT MANY DUELS

Zalna Curzon The entire cast of "Twin Beds" with its special scenery and stage setting will present that delightful comedy at the Washington theater Thursday night. "Twin Beds" is known as the "laugh-a-minute" play and keeps the audience laughing from start to finish.

donkey refuses to budge an inch despite the efforts of the bis man, who pulls, shoves, swears and then drops on his knees and. prays but without effect. Finally he picks up the donkey in his arms and carries him into the stable. MURRAY Todfield King was bored by the dullness and slowness of Milbury. and thoroughly sick of his uninteresting job in the dead-alive village, even though he bore the high-sounding title of "city engineer." He would have welcomed any reasonable opportunity for some more interesting career, but the proposition made mysteriously by his anonymous correspondent did not seem reasonable. Why, indeed, should a man who would not tell his name be willing to send $600 to a young civil engineer with no reputation except as a college athlete and a soldier in France? It seemed preposterous. Of course, Tod could not connect the strange proposal with the anxiety of the multi-millionaire, Quentard Lorris, over his daughter's welfare. Tod had never even heard of Betty Lorris. The story is told in "The Romance Promoters," by L. H. Robbins, visualized by Vitagraph, with Earle Williams

in the stellar role. It will be shown at the Murray theater Thursday. PALACE The Iiong Arm of Mannister which is to play a special engagement at the Palace on Thursday come to our city with the endorsement of a highly successful reception on Broadway. In theme and construction this picture makes several novel departures from the ordinary cut and dried photoplay. A most unusual experiment was tried when its producers open their picture with almost the very last scene in the play and then go back and build up to the denouement.

Through a multitude of swift moving scenes the spectator, in the unfolding

of the story, is carried from a sand storm on the desert, through the palaces of the rich, to a sinking vessel in the middle of the ocean. The acting is superb, the settings are on a scale of unparalled magnificence, and the story is one which has seldom been equalled.

HAWAIIAN EDUCATOR DIES. PITTSBURG, Jan. 13 Mrs. Agnes Chalmers Taylor, 70 years old. who in

troduced American . metnods into the schools of the Hawaiian Islands at the reouest of King David Kalakaua, in

1874, died at the home of her son, H Prenti3 Taylor, here, Wednesday.

(By Associated Press.) MEXICO CITY, Jan 13. Duelling as practised in Mexico, is the most harmless of . outdoor sports. Although scarcely a week passes but some person whose pride has been hurt challenges, the offender to "pistols at twenty paces in the Bosque of Chapultepec," few reach beyond the stage of talk and none even ventures close to reality. ' ' . A deputy from one Mexican state rises in the chamber and biterly assails a member from another state for his attitude on certain public measures. The other replies with equal vituperation. Before the day is done the chances are a challenge will be carried to one or the other by two seconds who later . describe their efforts in a verbose report to all the newspapers Once in a while the challenge will

be accepted and then there is aj scramble on all sides to see to it that' the "government intervenes" at the

proper moment. Whether ther? is official "intervention" is conjecture, but the announcement is always the same that "high authorities frowned upon the contemplated struggle to death and forbade it " Pride is always satisfied by such announcement and

the incident is forgotten.

Raymond Mather Heads

Harry Ray Lesion Post Raymond Mather was elected com

mander of the Harry Ray post, Amer

ican legion, at tho anr.upl election held in the post rooms Wednesday night-

Henry Fox was chosen vioe-command-

er; C. R. Umpleby, adjutant; Ray Keck, sergeant-at-anns; and Paul Nolte appointed a member of the executive committee. Standing committee will be appointed Wednesday night, Jan. 26.

High School Students iven Club Initiation " Hurray! - There's "Fat" in knickerbockers! High, school students taken into to fR" club Thursday were compelled by the rules of the club to dress oddly or do something unusual for the day: Some of the boys hearkened back to their earlier days and wore short breeches to school. Initiation is to take place at 5:30 P,,m4 Thursday. "All old members of the club and honorary faculty members were invited to be present and give a welcome. A supper at a local confectionery will follow. New members are to treat the club to a theater party following the supper. Insmanc'e Association Elects 1921 Officers The Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance association Wednesday evening elected the" following officers: William F. Klopp, president; John Zwissler, vice-

president; J. Henry Bode, secretary; John H. Niewohner, treasurer. Executive committee was elected as follows: William F. Klopp, J. Henry Bbde, John H. Niewohner, George A. Cutter and William Miller. The following members of the association were chosen to be directors: Ed Dietmeyer, William Bartel, Anton

Stolle, Ray Duning and Matthew Brinker. , The treasurer's report showed the finances of the association to be in good condition. The secretary's salary was increased. Adam H. Bartel was given a rising vote of thanks for the use of his building for Wednesday night's meeting. Members were shown through the Bartel plant. On account of the showing In the

CONSTIPATION

TWO KILLED IN AUTO WRECK. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. 13. A man and a woman wrre killed and three companions injured Wednesday, when their automobile turned over in a ditch. The dad were Thomas Myers, a city detective, and Mrs. Blanche Emmons. The injured are Eugene Pasquis, Mrs. Dorothy Emmons and Mrs. Marsraret Renders.

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Coats-Suits-Dreses at Sacrifice Prices Grand Leaders Jan'ry Clearance Sale

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$1.75 Bungalow Aprons Guaranteed fast-colored, light-figured Percales ; cut full, belted pocket VQ and braid trimmed 70t Men's $1.50 Work Shirts

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Women's $15 Serge Dresses Navy blue wool serge, stunning new models, embroidered and braided effects; a manufacturer's over -production at sac- 7T rifice price. . . . tPO I O

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Totes cast for officers, Brinker was orderer ' to provide bun Zvfctler. Stolle. weiners. Deitmeyer cigars and Brinker celery for refreshments fo" members of the association. - I '

I f yirURR

M Theatre I Matinee and Night WEDNESDAY, JAN. 19 Mail Orders Now The Selwyns present THE MUSICAL COMEDY HIT

WITH SELWYN'S OWN NEW YORK CAST PRICES: Evening, 50c to $2.50; Matinee, 50c to $1.50, plus tax. Seat Sale Saturday

MURRAY Vaudeville BETTER COME EARLY Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra

Today and Last Half

ERNIE AND ERNIE la an original comedy ' of ferine employing full stage and a special setting entitled "THREE FEET OF COMEDY". A classy unique act of originality.

TWO CARLET0NS Sensational Comedy Acrobats

LAUREL GIRLS Two talented young ladies in a refined dancing act entitled "FOUR FEET OF SPEED".

MARION GIBNET Singing comedienne in a laughable skit "BY PROXY".

EARLE WILLIAMS In his latest five-reel Vitagraph feature "THE ROMANCE PROMOTERS'

COMING MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY Lucille Steers, of Greensfork, and Mary Louise Bunnell, of Hagerstown, pupils of Miss Elizabeth Kolp, in artistic dance creations; Dave Roth, Shaw, Campbell and Hunter; Randall and Senorita.

WEDNESDAY Matinee and Evening "BUDDIES" Seats Ready Saturday, 9:30 a. m.

RICHMOND Theatre TODAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY WM. S. HART in the Big Western "The TOLL GATE" A story of the west that gives you more thrills of the screen than any he ever produced. A picture he always wanted to make. Opening Episode of the Big Serial ELMO LINCOLN, in "FLAMING DIRK" " This is the biggest we have ever booked, outdoing all previous 6erlals we have shown. SPECIAL KIDS' MATINEE TODAY 4 to 6 p.m. Admission 5c. The best and biggest show we ever gave. Come and see Hart and Lincoln, your favorites.

JL fit HENRY B. WALTHAL Igp3

Theatre Beautiful

TADE DO LAN'S ENTERTAINERS

MURRETTE THEATRE "Where The Stars Twinkle First"

TODAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY THE SCREEN MIRACLE

ROQERTON-COLE

R a J- BfM t S V-

HENRY B. WALTHAL

"The Long Arm of Mannister" Based on the novel by E. Phillips Oppenheim. A man embittered by treachery of wife, of friends, still finds that love and not hate is the greatest thing in life. A play that starts in the western mining camps, travels through the palaces of the rich and ends with the sinking of a big ocean liner. With this EDDIE POLO in The Vanishing Dagger' And 2 big comedies A special picked program to please.

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at the start of the feature. Time of shows 1:45, 3:45, 6:45,,t:45

Special Music by the Symphony Five -

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