Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 24, 27 January 1923 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JAN. 27, 1923.

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FARMERS' ROUND-UP DISCUSSES CHOOSING, CARE OF BROOD SOWS

(Special to the Palladium) DUBLIN, Ind., Jan. 27. Judging of brood sows and discussion of their selection and proper care, occupied the intention of farmers at the Tri-County Farmers Round-Up Saturday morning. Discussions were led by Jerry Myers of Hagerstown, and both red and black hogs "were shown. j Awards in the corn show were announced as follows: Ten ears, yellow, first, Albert Ferris, Milton; second,' Clessie Haskett, Straughn; third, A. V. Kerber, Milton; fourth, Ross Cramer, Cambridge City; fifth, Jesse Hudlieson, Dublin; sixth. Will Collins, Dublin; seventh, Charles McCann, lilton. Ten ears, white A. B. Lansgston, first; Edwin Hill, second; A. W. Kerber. third. Ten ears white A. B. Langston, Dublin; second, Jesse Huddleson, Dublin; third, Simon Kidwell, Dublin; fourth, A. W. Kerber, Milton; fifth, Albert Ferris, Milton. Ten ears, mixed corn First, Clessie Haskell, Straughn; second, L. W. Baker. Cambridge City; third, Charles Deeble, Straughn; fourth, Frank Dorgan, Straughn. Places Corn Exhibits The corn exhibits were placed by Joseph Helms, in the absence of Prof.

R. A. Thomas of Purdue. Prof. Thorois arrived later Friday afternoon and spoke on corn production. Hoyt Hardin of Knightstown, slate champion corn grower, also spoke on his feat and a short talk was made by Albert Ferris of Milton, Wayne county, gold medal grower. Awards on the domestic science show were as follows: f Mrs. Oliver Stewart, second on

ijrt-aa; jurs. unesier J-.aynon, iirsi, , dark cake; Mrs. Edna Ohmit, first on white cake; Mrs. Jess Huddleson, second on whitecake; Mrs. John Copeland, first on cookies; Mrs. Chester Layman, second on cookies; Mrs. Chester Layman, first on pie; Mrs. Edna Ohmit, second on pie; Mrs. Charles Groves, third on pie; Mrs. Web Runnel, first on butter; Mrs. "John Adrion, second on butter; Mrs. Charles Groves, third on butter.

Star Naming Contest Is

Becoming Keen Pastime Of Local Picture Fans

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Masonic Calendar

Monday, Jan. 29 Richmond Commandery No. 8 K. T., will confer the order of the temple, 7:30. Tuesday, Jan. 30 Richmond Lodge No. 196 F. and A. M., called meeting. Work in fellow craft degree, 7:30. Wednesday, Jan. 31. Webb Lodge, No. 21, F. and A. M., called meeting. Work in Master Mason degree, 7:30. Saturday, Feb. 3 Loyal Chapter No. 40 O. E. S., stated meeting and initiation of candidates.

Of the 2,000,000 men. who served in the American army In France during the World war, eighty received the Medal of Honor, and 5,575 were decorated with the Distinguished Service Cross.

3. The name of this First National star is

She makes a charming little Chinese maiden, doesn't she? Of course, she's not a Chinese girl at all, but a great First National screen celebrity. It may seem a shame to hide one of her very expressive eyes in this way, but if we had not clone this it would have been entirely too easy to identify her. At hat, we think it's . cinch for any

real picture fan. This is the third picture of a series of seven noted First National actors and actresses around whom the Palladium and the. Murrette theatre are conducting the "First National Star Identification Contest" that is becoming the absorbing pastime of local film. fan3. Look this picture over carefully and when you think you have solved her identity write down your identification, numbering it No. 3, and save it. Tomorrow we will run a fourth picture of a First National player and each day thereafter another until all seven have appeared. When pictures of all seven of the players entered in the contest have, been published send in all your identifications, properly numbered, to the Contest Editor of the Palladium, together with a letter of not more than 500 words telling why you think your identifications are correct. It is not necessary to cut out these pictures or send in the names on anythiag which is cut from iiis paper. You may, if you prefer, list your identifications on a separate sheet of paper or at the top of your letter, in the order in which the pictures have been printed from No. 1 to No. 7, being certain, however, to give the number of each picture wi.i each identification. The following prizes will be given by the Palladium: First prize, $25; second prize, ?10; next three prizes, $5 each. The contest closes at midnight on Feb. 3, but letters postmarked not later than that time will be accepted. On Wednesday of the week following the close of the contest the Palladium will publish a correct list of the seven First

National screen players together with '

the names of the winners The judges will be the Contest Editor of the Palladium and two others. The prizes

will go in order to those contestants sending in the greatest number of correct identifications, together with the best, in the opinion-of the Judges, letter giving the reason for Identifications. Where two or more contestants give an equal number of correct replies, the raizes will be awarded to that contestant who. in the opinion of

the above mentioned Judges, gives in the letter which accompanies the identifications the best reason for

identifications sent in. Study each picture as it is Drinted in

the Palladium. Write down the name

of the star you think the picture represents and number it. Do not send any identification to the Contest Edi

tor individually, but wait until all the seven pictures have been printed and

men sena an your answers in together.

KREISLER RECITAL WILL BE RARE TREAT

A rare treat musically is to be afforded music lovers Feb. 9 when Fritz Kreisler, the great violinist, is to play in recital at the Coliseum under auspices of the Woman's club co-operating with the Walter Fulghum company. Kreisler's accomplishments are unique. He is one of those fortunate men to whom nature seems to have given everything. Few musicians have the varied intellectual interests of Fritz Kreisler, the supreme violinist. He has studied medicine and law; is a painter of no mean

Scene From "Steve," Coming to Murray Theatre

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derful literatuj for the violin that the seventeenth aid eighteenth century Italian compos ars wrote in such quantities. He is now devoting his time to the compositioa of serious music. Altogether Kreisler is an artist of most unusual accomplishments, being one of those fortunate men to whom nature seems to huve given everything.

Police Court News

E. J. CLARK ARRESTED E. J. Clark was arrested Friday by Officers O Harra and - Keck on a charge of carrying concealed weapon.

Girls at Radcliffe must learn swim in order to g&t a degree.

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"Steve," featuring Eugene O'Brien in person. Is to be at the Murray theatre Monday, Feb. 5. Advance seat sale is to begin Thursday, Feb. 1.

ability, and gave a year of his life to the study of painting in Paris. He is a most accomplshed linguist, speaking accent less and idiomatic French, Italian, English and Russian, in addition to his native Austrian, and writes also in these languages with absolute surety. Musically he is, of course, one of the greatest violinists of our time, but he is only less great as a pianist, and Harold Bauer has said that if Kreisler

would devote a year to the piano he would rank among . the foremost pianists of the world. In composition Kreisler has established a unique reputation. His works appear on the programs of pearly every concert of music for the violin. He has written music for string quartette, and has also done a vast amount of arranging of music for his instrument and may be regarded as the discoverer of that won-

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COMING FEBRUARY 9th

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KREIS

Under Auspices of The Woman's Club

The Supreme Violinist in Concert at the COLISEUM Seat Reservations Open February 5th at WALTER B. FULGHUM, Inc. 1090 Main St Phone .2273 PRICES Lower Floor, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. , Balcony, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. First Row Balcony, $1.00; Boxes, $1.00. General Admission 75c Music Students 50c Out of Town Mail Orders, accompanied by remittance, filled in order received.

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.Richmond

SUNDAY s Paramount offers

Dorothy Dalton In a thrilling screen adaption of Vingie Rae's great western story

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6The Crimson Challenge' 7 reels of thrills, and adventure down on the borderline; The great western gambling hall, the fall cattle roundup, the fight of the sheriff posse and Mexican bandits. A girl's battle for life and honor against a notorious band. A rousing tale of the hard riding, quick shooting west, with this Chester Conklin In his latest sunshine laugh creator "A Wise Dock" SO minutes of uncontrolable joy a program that can.'t be beat. '

Admission 10 and 20c.

Good Music.

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Uflday One Day

Only

The Greatest "Mother" Picture Since "Humoresque" featuring Vera Gordon.

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tarting Monday Night 8:15 p. m.

nuary

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present

A delightful and engrossing picture play of parental love. You'll like it as well as you did "Kumor-esque."

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ocurncu auu snuuucu auu riuicuieu by two socially ambitious women, a

mother fights to retain the love and respect of her children a picture play with a delightful vein of humor, pathos and

romance abounding in picturesque and lavish settings. OTHER WASHINGTON FEATURES Mack Sennett Comedy, "Made in the Kitchen" a home brew laugh-drama with a hundred delightful explosions. JACK ADAMS AT THE ORGAN

TIME OF SHOWS 2:00, 4:00, 5:45, 7:30, 9:15

ADMISSION PRICES Adults, 40c; Children, 10c

INDEFINITE ENGAGEMENT

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in a series of late dramatic stock productions

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OPENING PLAY Louis Mann and Sam Bernard's Famous Comedy Classic

By Samuel Shipman and Aaron Hoffman 2 YEARS IN NEW YORK; 1 YEAR IN CHICAGO

Note This play will run for Six Days Only Last performance Sat. night, Feb. 3rd. New Show Sun. matinee, Feb. 4th.

WILBUR G. MAYO Leading Man

ORDER SEATS NOW! PHONE 1683

POPULAR PRICES Nites, 8:15 p. m. and Sun. Mat., 2:30 p. m., 25-40-55c, tax paid. BARGAIN MATINEES Wed., Sat., 2:30 p. m., all seats 35c, tax paid,

Some Late Broadway Successes To Be Produced Soon "East Side West Side" "3 Wise Fools"

"The Hottentot" "Getting Gertie's Garter"

"Meanest Man in the World" (Geo. M. Cohan's) Permanent Reservations insure you the same seat each week. Why not order your seats now?

"Fair and Warmer" "The Broken Wing"

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ELLA MALMROSE Leading Woman