Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 28, 1 February 1923 — Page 11

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AMD SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, FEB. 1, 1923.

BLIND STUDENT WINS

9 LAW SCHOOL HONORS;

ALL RECORDS BROKEN

(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Feb. 1. A blind student

has surpassed all previous achieve

ments in the way of -winning honors

at the Northwestern University Law

School. ,

George II. Weinmen of Chicago.

sightless since early babyV . jd has won the Rufus H. Sage scholarship for 1922-23. the only scholarship at the

disposal of the law school tacuity; nas

captured the Charles A. Koepke prize for the same college year, a prize awarded annually to the student who

has demonstrated to the satisfaction

of the faculty his promise of future

ii5Afnlnpss and finally has Deen piacea

on the "Honor Roll" of the law school

for excellence in scholarship.

"At no prior time in the history of the law school have these honors been bestowed uoon the same individual in

one year," Dean John H. Wigmore, of

the school announces. , " Believes in Mother. Weinman is now In his junior year and attributes his success to his mother. He says: "Like Abraham Lincoln I most sincerely believe that 'Whatever I am, or ever hope t te. 1 owe t0 my darling mother'. " "She reads all my work law books, law lessons and technical legal statementsfor me and I brief the cases just fis other students do. I have developed a fairly good memory and as a rule, em able to get the substance of a legul article after one reading. In short my mother performs the functions of eye-sight for me." Winman is 23 years old and was taugit the system of raised type reading .n the Chicago public schools. "Some day," Weinman said, "I may bo ireaming of sitting on the bench nt ihe supreme court of the United

l Stttes, but right now I shall be satisfid if I pass the Illinois bar examina-

tii.

Income lax

Facts

i i y j The Theatres

i MURRAY It has been said that "good Americans when they die go to Paris." Nowadays one doesn't have to go to Paris Paris comes to you, and such is the case now when "One Night in

Paris," is seen at the Murray theatre.

It is a Playgoers comedy drama m

five reels, presenting boulevard ana cafe life at its gayest. "One Night in Paris" was produced in the fascinating French capital and is, therefore, as distinctly and typically Parisian as anything could be. It tells the piquant story of the many love affairs cf a certain Jacques Fromage and how one girl at last captured him and led him to the altar.

No. 1. Arrival of the period for filing income tax returns January 1 to March 15, 1923 presents to American citizens and residents the question, "Am I required to file a return?" and "How shall I be assured of making a correct return?" To every person who last year filed a return will be sent a form for making a return of income for the year 1922 Form 1040 A for reporting net income of $5,000 and less, and Form 1040 for reporting net income in ex

cess of $5,000. Careful study of the instructions on these forms will solve many difficulties which at first glance, may seem perplexing. As a further aid, the bureau of internal revenue has prepared a series of newspaper statements based on the latest rulings and decisions governing the revenue acf. - Answers to the questions, which from the bureau's correspondence during the last year appear perplexing, will be presented daily.

Taxpayers are advised to preserve these articles as they appear, in cder that when they begin preparation of their returns they may have before them a comprehensive summary of the requirements of the revenue act. The tax is imposed upon net dncome, which is gross income less certain specified deductions for business expenses, losses, bad debts, etc., to be fully explained later. Single persons, may subtract from net income, before calculating the normal tax, an exemption of $1,000. The exemptions for married persons and head3 of

families are $2,500 on incomes of $5,000 or less nd $2,000 on incomes in excess of $5,000. Taxpayers are allowed, also an additional credit of $400 for each dependent upon them for chief support, if such person is under 18 years of age or incapable of self support because mentally or physically defective. Requirements to file an income tax return rests upon every single person whose net Income for 1822 was $1,000 or more, or whose gross income was 5,000 or more, and upon every married person whose net Income was $2,500 or more, or whose gross income was $5,000 or more, regardless of whether or not the income is taxable. For example, a man and wife with two children 12 .and 14 years old had a net income for 1922 of $2,700. Their exemptions and credits amount to $3,-

uu. A smgie man whose net in

come was $1,800, supports in his home an aged mother. His exemption is $2,500 as the head of a family, plus a $400 credit for a dependent In

both cases returns must be filed, though the incomes are not taxable.

Rivalry For Prizes Gets Keenest as Star Naming Contest Draws to Close

U 1

7.-

The name of thte First National

screen favorite Is

"STEVE" George M. Gatts, who will present ''Eugene O'Brien, the world's most versatile and popular stage and screen

s-tar (in person) in a new romantic comedy entitled "Steve" at the Murraytheatre, Monday, is one producer that is not going to rush his play back to Broadway, notwithstanding that it is a positive success and in demand. As this is the first, time such, a noted star of both the screen and the FtKge has appeared here in a new romantic comedy it can readily be termed the season's theatrical event and the engagement is sure to make a new record in local attendance. Manager Gatts has selected a 100 nor cent cast which is headed by Mrs.

-Tltomas Whiffen, the sweetest charac-

.r of the American stage: and in eludes Vlvia Ogden, Helen Weir, Ann Winston, Isabel Winlocke, Homer Barton Frank Herbert, Duncan Penwar-

ken. F. G. Patten and others of equal

prominence. Crete, Ind.

cm RTF. Ind. Mrs. George Arm

ed-one soent last week in Indianapolis

visiting her sister Mr. and Mrs.

Ora Study and family spent bunaay with Mr. and Mrs. Link Hiatt of Lynn, Sol Jordan was a business visitor in Richmond Friday The senior class of the Spartanburg high school held a market at Richmond Saturday. They cleared $15.' The money received is to be spent for a new picture, for the new building now being built Ollie Buekingham has been on the sick list the past week.... The funeral services of Mrs. Spe Ford were held at Arba Saturday afternoon Miss Ruth Thorn of Spartanburg pent the week-end with Miss Geneva Burk-

hardt H. L. Welch and George O. Wise were ill Winchester Monday on business. . . .Miss Mary Study spent last Wednesday night with Henrietta Murray. .... .Howard Middleton and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Buckingham Miss

Elizabeth Wise spent the week-end with Dorothy Cox Ollie Buckingham has purchased the Luther C. Horn

farm south of Arba. They will move

March 1 Mr. and Mrs. Sol Jordan

and daughter Alicia and Mr. and Mrs. George Wise spent Friday evening

with Ora Study and family Rev. Weybrew of Arba is holding a revival

meeting at Farmland The first Basketball game of the season was

played in the new gymnasium Wednes

day at Spartanburg. The high school

team played Union City. The Ladies'

Aid of the M. B. church served lunch

to the team and visitors after the

game. . .'.Miss Mary Study spent Sat

urday afternoon with Leona Parent.

..Mr. and Mrs. Howard Middleton

and daughters called on the former's

parents, Mn and Mrs. E. E. Middle-

ton, east of Spartanburg, Wednesday evening The boys of the senior class at Spartanburg will serve a hot

lunch Tuesday noon. The menu will

consist of sandwiches, baked beans and cocoa Charles Wilt will move to a farm in Ohio Wednesday The farmers' institute will be held at the

school building at Spartanburg, Feb. 6

Come on, you Sherlock Holmeses of the movies, just se"e if you can figure out who this ugly ' looking cuss is. Ugly, did we say? The real fact of the matter is that he is actually one of the best looking actors on the scren today. In fact, many consider him to be the handsomest of male featured players appearing in the all-star

casts of Thomas H. Ince productions. He doesn't look very pretty now, but, in your mind, just remove the putty from his plug ugly nose,' scrape it off

those cauliflower ears and take thatj wad of gum out of his mouth and you j can easily picture the classic profile of a well known screen actor. His only disguise In the above picture is his makeup His is the seventh and last photo of the First National screen players whose pictures the Palladium has been printing in the First National Star Identification Contest, in co-operation with the Murrette theatre. Write down the name of the screen actor you think the picture represents, numbering this identification - No. 7, listing it in the proper order with your six other identifications. Then send to the Contest Editor of the Palladium all of your identifications, properly numbered, with a letter not exceeding 500 words explaining why you think

your identifications are correct.

it is not necessary to cut out tnese

pictures or send in the names on any

thing which is cut from this 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 with each identification. The prizes offered by the Palladium are well worth going after. Look 'em over. : First prize, $25; second prize, $10; next three prizes. $5 each. You've still got time to take a crack at these prizes, if you hurry. Get back numbers of the Palladium containing any pictures of the First National players that you may have missed and do

j your lueinuymg. ror uie c-m.ct

to an official close when the gong ! strikes on the hour of , midnight on (February 3. Lettersv postmarked not ! later than that time, however, will be i accepted. On Wednesday of the week

following the contest the Palladium will publish a correct list of the First National screen players entered in the contest, as well as the names of the prize winners. The judges will be the Contest Editor of the Palladium, the manager of the Murrette theatre, and two others. The prizes will go In order to those contestants sending in the greatest number of correct identifications, together with what the judges

deem to be the best letters giving rea-J

sons for identifications. here two or more contestants give an equal number of correct replies, the prize will be awarded to that contestant who, in the opinion of the judges, gives-in the letter accompanying the pictures the best reasons for. identifications sent in. . Now. fans, get busy. Check up your identifications. And write that letter. The letter is all Important, for while it

is possible that you might win a prize without having written one, the best letter will be the determining factor in case of any tie for prizes.

USE SULPHUR TO HEAL YOUR SKIN

Broken Out Skin and Itch

ing Eczema Helped Over Night.

For unsightly skin, eruptions, rash

or oiorcnes on iace, necic, arms or

body, you do not have to wait for relief from torture or embarrassment, de

clares a noted skin specialist. Apply a little Mentho-Sulphur and improve

ment shows next day.

Because of its germ destroying prop

erties, nothing has ever been found to

take the place of this sulphur prepa

ration. The moment you apply it heal

ing begins. Only those who have had

unsightly skin troubles can know the delight this Mentho-Sulphur brings. Even fiery, itching eczema is dried

right up. Get a small jar of Rowles Mentho

Sulphur from any good druggist and

use it like cold cream Advertisement.

Ion7! Sdtagii

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A. G. Luken Drug Company

HARTMAN WARDROBE TRUNKS

627

Main 61

You will get

most for your money by buying GOLD MEDAL FLOUR. Pound for Pound GOLD MEDAL FLOUR contains more of the elements necessary to perfect baking than any other flour Cup for Cup it will produce a bigger and better quality loaf, more and tastier cakes and pastry than any other flour. All this is true because Washburn-Crosby Company is the world's largest milling company and is continually striving to live up to its ideals of quality and service. This company, through its vast facilities, is able to always select the best and strongest wheat and, in its unexcelled laboratories and mills, to manufacture the most uniformly perfect flour known to the milling science. Therefore, GOLD MEDAL FLOUR is bringing baking satisfaction to more homes and bakeries than any other flour. It combines whiteness, absorption, the proper quality 2nd quantity of gluten and is the same day after day , . GOLD MEDAL FLOUR quality and results are unqualifiedly guaranteed by ' WASHBURN-CROSBY COMPANY MUls at Minneapolis and Buffalo

. THIEVES ONE LEGGED? (By United Pfessj IXDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 1. Two hundred one-legged, left footed men, women and children may be Been to step out on the streets of any day wearing a'new shoe. -- Two cases of sample shoes were stolen from an Indjanapolis salesman. "What on earth the thief or thieves can do with them beats me," he said. Every shoe was for. the left foot and I don't believe there are enough one-legged persons in the United States to use them." '. . Fifty-five deaths occurred in air

plane accidents in the United States

during 1921.

To Advertise For Bids

For Liberty High Schools LIBERTY. Ind., Feb. 1. -Erection of

a new high school building, as well as

repair of the grade school building, has been decided upon following an

inspection visit by the secretary of the state board of health. Dr. King,

Will Hough, of the state board of tax

HEAL SKIN DISEASES

Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating,

Antiseptic Liquid.

It is unnecessary for you to suffer with Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm, Rashes and similar skin troubles.

Zemo obtained at any drug store for

35c, or $1.00 . for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give

instant relief from Itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin . and

heal3 quickly and effectively most skin

diseases: ' -

, Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating

disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. Get it today

and save all further distress. Adver

tisement.

Ftp

What This Buffalo Physician

Has Done for Humanity The picture which appears here ot Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y., was taken in 1910. As a young man Dr. Pierce practiced medicine in Pennsylvania and was known far and wide for his great success in alleviating disease. He early moved to Buffalo and put up in ready-to-use form his Golden Medical Discovery, the well-known tonic for the blood. This strengthbuilder is made from a formula which Dr. Pierce found most, effective -in diseases of the blood. It contains no alcohol and is an extract of native roots, with the ingredients plainly stated on the 'wrapper. Good, red blood, vim, vigor and viltality are sure to follow if you take this Alterative Extract. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery clears away pimples and annoying eruptions and tends, to keep the complexion fresh and clear. This Discovery corrects the disordered conditions in a sick stomach, aids digestion, acts as a tonic and purifies the blood. Wrrite Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., and receive confidential medical advice without charge. All druggists sell Discovery, tablets or liquid. Send for 10c trial package. Advertisement.

PALACE TODAY Paramount Offers BETTY C0MPS0N in a thrilling romance of, the north "ACROSS THE BORDER" A splendid six-act story of the Northwest police. With it a roaring comedy, with LLOYD HAMILTON.

3 j

5J 1

TORTIRED MANY YEARS BY K1UM2Y9 "I have had kidney trouble for twelv

year," writes H. P. Pinkney, West Jackson, Miss. "Pains In back. Joints,

catcnes in the nips, run down ana Bfitlng up too much durlngf the nlifVit. But

since taking t'oiey Maney t'nis, my suffering is over, and I feel like a new man." Backache, 'rheumatic pains, kld-

nev and bladder trouble quickly relieved with Foley Kidney Pills. Re

fuse substitutes. Insist upon Fpley's

Honey and Tar. A. O. Luken IriiK Co..

626-628 Main St. Advertisement.

commissioners, and School Inspector Wagoner. The local school board was authorized to advertise for bids, which will be submitted to the tax commissioners tfT approval. The high school commission will not be renewed next year unless building operations are under way.

ITS FOR PILES , Peterson's Ointment "Hundreds of people have told me." says Peterson, "that Peterson's Ointment is the quickest and best remedy for piles in the world." For chafing, eczema, old sores and sore feet.- 35", 60c, $1.00, J2.50, $5.00. Advertisement.

COX THEATRE

Four jj.j.iard Vaudeville Acts and a Feature Photo Play for One Admission. Thursday, Friday, Saturday Greenwald and Anderson present Bobby Jackson & Co. "Eccentricities" Vith Lola Lamond, Don Frazler and Hunt .Maurean. A miniature "Follies." Spectular song and' dance offering. Murphy and Lockmar "Hokum De Lux." It is to laugh , and here is where you go the limit Villani Duo . "Trading Grand, Opera for Popular Melodies." You can't get enough of the songs these boys sing. - Kane, Morey and More InStr iking a Balance." Novel acrobatic act. "One Night In Paris" A five-reel feature of "joy, life" in gay Paree. Coming Sunday: Hyams and Evans , in "The Quakeress"; Birdland Follies; Driscoll, Long and Hughes; McDonald Trio. Seats now selling for Eugene OBrisn.

AT CINCINNATI

WEEK EEGIHfllriG SUNDAY EVENING, FEB. 4th

Writ For Seats Now

INA QL&flIRE and Her Company, Including BRUCE McRAE Ihhe "Preposterously Clever Comedy" "The Awful- Truth" Direct from Five Triumphant Month at Henry Miller's Theatre, New York.

Evenings: 50c to $2.50 Saturday Matinee SOe to $2.00 Wednesday Matinee 50c to $1.50

Last Three Days

LOVE AND BEAUTY GLORIFIED

MARION

&1JaV 1 to

UTAH CORPORATION

-When Knighthood Was in Flower: Time of Performances, 1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30 9:30 Prices, Evenings, Adults, 50c; Children 15c. Matinees, Adults 35s Children 15c WATCH FOR OUR BIG SUNDAY PROGRAM

Richmond TODAY in Paramount's Delightful SixAct Comedy "THE BACHELOR , DADDY" A play of smiles, laughs and tender heart tugs. ' And you will love Meighan for his wonderful work. Also a New Snub Pollard Comedy

. .

TO-NITE 8:15

The Ohm-Goodwin Players In the comedy-dramatic sensation "FRIENDLY ENEMIES" By Samuel Shipmanand Aaron Hoffman

CHARLES C. EUBANK Cor. Grant and Ridge Telephone 3120

Don't Wear Spotted Clothes Send them to WILSON

to be Cleaned Phones 1105-1105

-Wj-in-njXTLTi-ruii'if"i

PurePasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 1531 KRAMER BROS. DAIRY

iimiuainmnmm'HiMniNimmfMmiiumnniinMiirtHmiiinHitHinitmmiima

Quality t-iign Prices Low at :

17-19-21 South 7th I

mfimitiUHittiui iHiuAHmiiMitMiitiMMi imtitimiinnuiiiHal

If you need money don't hesitate get in touch with ' PRUDENTIAL LOAN & INVESTMENT COMPANY 20 S. Eighth St. Phone 1727 . 5

m t

urray

Mon. Feb. 5 Greatest of all Events

ceooce n. cattt MMOUfSCEvT TJC DPTUD.N TO TUP

SPEAKING STACE Of-

POPULAR PRICES Nites 25c, 40c and 55c Bargain Matinees, Wednesday, Saturday, all seats 35c. Tax included.

Make Season Reservations NOW!!! Phone 16S3 Don't Forget! Bargain Matinee, Saturday 2:30 Next Week "East: Side West Side-"

DAYS BEGINNING)

JL v-r i. ia M.JL -a. 5 f fn SzJSil II

Wagenhals & Kemper Present

The

Crashing Smashing Dramatic

Sensation

n of the Century

MARY ROBERTS RINEHART AND

AVERY HAPGOOD

In Annals of the Theater

POSITIVELY BUT THREE DAY3

UNPRECEDENTED NE QUALE D N HEARD OF

Supreme Unquestioned Monarch'of INfystery The Same Company and Production That Broke All Dramatis Records Here Last Season Intact and Complete. SPECIAL "BIG CITIES" COMPANY

An ideal cast headed by Mrs. Thomas Whiffin Prices 50c, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 Mail orders now. Seats Thursday

Fritz Kreisler Concert AT THE COLISEUM FRIDAY NIGHT, FEB. 9TH Under auspices of the Woman's Club Fulghum's Co-operating

Seat Reservation opens Feb. 5, 7 a. m. at Walter B. Fulghum's, Inc.

Lwer Floor $1, $1.50, $2 and 2.50

1000 Main

St.

PRICES: af

Boxes $1

Balcony-$l, $1.50 and $2

Gallery $1,

Admission 75c

Music Students 50c

fey Hf: - Xs

FULGHUM'S VICTROLA STORE f 1000 Main St., Richmond, Ind.

RESERVE FO

R Me'

Lower Floo Balcony SEATS AT $1... Gallery

PER SEAT : FOR THB FRITZ KREISLER CONCERT AT THE COLISEUM, "FRIDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 9. ATTACHED IS CHECK MONEY ORDER "CASH

TO THE AMOUNT OF $

SIGNED ........ ADDRESS ...... CITY OR ROUTE

i. .v. ......

Out of town mall orders, accompanied . by remittancefIHd In order v; received.

Mall Coupon ' at one

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