davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
NOTES OF THE THEATERs.

Louis Marshall. Felix warburg, Col Leh-
man. DR.. Judah l.. Aragnes and Abraham,
Cahan members of the committee in
charge of to-nght's performance of Sholam
Aschs play. '"rhe Man Who Was Dead"
which will he presented at the Jewish Art
Theater by Maurice Schwartz
At the Greenwich Village Theater tonight
Edward Goodman will make his initial pro-
duction with John Galsworthys play 1.-The
Pigeon
Miss Sari Fedak. sid to be the original
"Sari'' after whom the composer Emery
Kalman named his operetta, will arrive here
aboard the Aquitania this week. She for
merly was prima donna of tho Royal Theater,
Budapest Adolf Bernaus Deutsches Volks-
theater in Vienna, and Max Reinhard' $
company in Berlin.
The conpay for "The Cat and the Canary
will start this morning for Allentown. Pa,
where Eilbourn Gordon, Inc, will present
John willards play Tomorrow night and
Saturday, prior to its opening here at the
National Theater on next Tuesday.
George V. Hobart was engaged yesterday
by Oliver Morosco 20 write the book for the
musical version or Maggie Pepper" in
which Charlotte Greenwood will appear soon
under the title of Lefty Pepper"
Miss Dupont. feminic star of Foolish
wives" at the Central Thcater. will bo the
guest OF the Theater Assembly. Mrs. j.
Christopher Marks president, at the monthly
meeting in the Hotel Astor tomorrow, and
will tell about the risks she took in the
filming of the picture.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

In the audience were Otto IT. Kahn
Judge Almet L. jerks, Tudor jerks
william Randolph Hearst, Walter Wat
son and Sailing Baruch.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Col. Collier Sails
for Brazil To-day
to Place Exhibit
Other Members of Commission
for Million Dollar Display
in His Party.

Col. David c. Collier. chairman of the
commission that will have charge Of the
United States Governments million
dollar exhibit at the Brazilian EXPOSE
tIon. TO be opened in Rio de Janeiro
next September. will sail for Brazil by
the Aeolus of the Munson Steamship
Line this afternoon. He will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Collier and a number OF
other members of the commission, in
cluding Messrs. Frank A. Harrison and
ii b. Harrah. Mr.. Frank L. Packard
of Columbus Ohio, architect of the
United States Building at the exposition,
also will accompany the party. After
tho exposition the United States Build
ing will become the Governments EN-
bassy.
Also sailing by the Aeolus will be DIR.
Edwin N. Kemmerer, professor of eco
nomics at Princeton University; Mr..
Frank N. Leach, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.
Finch. Mr.. H. e. Wilson. Mr. Edward
G Truheart, DIR. II. p. Corrigan of Cleve-
land, DR.. Eustis II. Magoon Of the
Protestant College at Sac Paulo, Mr..
Frank Keaney Of st. Louis. DIR. Richard
M. Pearce and DIR. Fred +. Russell of
New York. Dr. and Mrs. Mark f. Boyd,
Miss Mary L. Boyd, Miss Jean B. Boyd.
Mrs. d. C. Ogden, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A..
nan OF san Angelo, Texas Mr.. j.
Albert Julia. president of the American
Optical Company. and Mrs. A. G. Will
iams.
Mrs. Lewis A. Coffin, Jr.. Of New
York and Rhinebeck returned last Tues
day by the Red Star liner Lapland.
Among the passengers returning by
the Aquitania of the Cunard Line, which
sailed from Cherbourg last Saturday
are Mr.. Roscoe Brunner, Mr.. George FL.
Doran of the Doran Publishing Co.,
Sir Charles Ewes, Mrs. Howard 3. st.
George. Miss Vivien st George. Mr..
Cecil B. de Mile. playwright, actor,
and theatrical producer. Mr.. and Mrs.
James e. Regan Miss Hubye de Remer,
Capt. The Hon. J. G. Stuart, Mr.
and Mrs. E. r. Tinker. the Misses Ro-
Ska and Yancia Dolly, noted comedi-
ennes, and Mischa Levitski, the Russian
pianist. who has been playing in Aus
tralia, New Zealand, India, Egypt and
France.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
WILL HAYS AT MIAMI
WITH T. G.. DU POINT
NeU Head of Film Industry
on Vacation.

Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 1.-Will Fl. Hays,
retiring Postmaster General. and T.
Coleman du Pont, arrived this morning
from New York and are at the Royal
Palm, where Mr.. Hays will rest for about
three weeks before returning to WASH
ington to wind UP his affairs in the Cab
met. He said he will pass the time
playing golf, fishing and bathing. He
would not discuss the motion picture
business or his plans in connection with
1t, saying that he is still Postmaster
General and will discharge the duties of
that office until his retirement March 4.
Mr.. Hays was greeted by many of his
Indiana friends, among them former
Gov. Winfield r. Durbin, who is at the
same hotel, and by James Allison and
Carl G.. Fisher of Miami Beach.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
BY LAWRENCE REAMER.

After the orchestra had played as an
overture TO THE Nest" which w. A.
Brady produced last night at the Forty
eighth Street Theatre. a potpourri from
"Coppelia." adapted in tempo TO a pre-
miere danseuse with at least one wooden
leg. the curtin rose on the first act OF
this drama from the French to show a
wedding in progress Paul Geraldy's $
drama, under it's original title of ''The
Silver Wedding" is said to have enjoyed
a long run in Paris. Grace George. who
made the English adaptation. left the
milieu French. The story is indeed
rather inconceivable out of that country.
The wedding alone would have been
possible only in Paris.
The musicians who had been strug-
Cling with Delibes in the orchestra pit
crossed the stage during the first act
as the players who were to furnish the
music for the wedding. The brides
godmother. who bore the same relation
TO the young best man, enthusiastically
praised the selection by Berlioz. She
was Just as much moved by the music
of Cesar Franck She was possibly more
moved by a bottle of champagne than
by either selection 1t was after one
glass that she told her godson not to
look at her in that way. He was only
19 and did not obey. AFTER the second
glass of champagne the two kissed with
enduring eloquence.
1t was really most interesting we'd
ding to judge from what it was possible
to observe in the room adjoining the
reception. The godmother was active
for one who was not blood relation.
Aet she had no part in dressing the
bride for her departure. This was the
duty OF the maid Of honor. who seemed
- muff the job. At all events, the bride
grew impatient and all alone tore off
her white silk stockings. She pulled up
the black silk ones herself and without
assistance scrambled into the short
travelling slsirt--red with braided design
in black. She was a remarkably expe-
diticus dresser She slipped into her
repe waist and alone put on the black
velvet hat she had bought in too great
a hurry even to try on
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
THE NEST PROVES UNUSUALLY
TRUTHFUL AND INTERESTING
Geraldys Drama of Gallo Life Which Had Long Run
in Paris Produced by William A. Brady.

The effects of this wedding stretch
all through the four acts of NJ. Geraldy's
interesting play. The godmother con-
tinued for a while in a closer relation
with the young son of the family than
any catechism ever required. Then his
mother found her out and she had to re-
tire. Even the boy was rather relieved
Yet his mother bemoaned the inevitable
loss of his society which came with adj
yancing years. He also fell in love with
an actress.
But before that time the mother of
the family had decided to settle her af-
fections on the married daughter. She
came back from her wedding tour, did
not notify the family for two days, and
then called around to borrow the SER
vices OF the bonnie a tout fGire for two
afternoons. Before she and her husband
left they had acquired possession of the
family sideboard. The young daughter
had her acquisitive eyes on screen and
carried her old napkin ring away in her
pocket.
So ran the course of the torch The
younger generation, ever absorbed in the
own affairs. lost all heed of the older.
1t is about the unhappiness of the
rarents-especially the mother~-that nj.
Geraldy has written his interesting play.
And 1t really Is interesting, true to life,
human and sincere. Rupert Hughes did
something of the same kind in his
cinema, "The Old Nest" The young
birds will fly away. They do not always
fly far or for ever. But the parting
rains. OF course this Gallo play, with
its firtatious godmother, has its inevi-
table sense of sex somewhat heavily
stressed. There IS much in THE Nest"
however, true of every civilization.
Lucille Watson gave beautifully
human and sensitive performance of the
sorrowing and confused mother. All her
inannerisms dropped away to leave only
the barred heart of the woman who had
loved her children so much she could
not see why she had to lose them. Ken
meth McKenna was admirable as the son
and Juliette Crosby acted well the abb
sorbed bride. Christine Norman played
a disagreeable role with DISCRETION.
"The Nest is an unusually truthful and
interesting play.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
WIFE TO DIVORCE M'INTosH.
Actor Confirms Report She Is Seek
ing Decree I'm Paris.

Burr Mcintosh actor. author and
photographer. confirmed last night at
the Astor. where he is playing In "T'he
Scuaw Man. the story that his wife
vas seeking divorce from him in Paris.
though he said he had not yet learned
that II was an accomplished fact. as
reported. He knew nothing of Rupert
Higgins of London, the man Mrs. Nc
Intosh was said to be about to marry
If the remarriage were true. he said.
he wished her luck and happiness. When
he saw her off. he said, he knew she.
ccntemplateda divorce, but that antici
patton hadn't spoiled their friendship
and they had corresponded since.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
HOSPITAL BENEFIT GIVEN UP
abandoned Because of Delay II
Arrival of Players.

Because of the enforced postponement
or the opening of Balieff's "Chauve-
Souris' in the Forty-nnth Street Thea
ter the performance by the Russian
players from Paris set for tonight for
the benefit of the Broad Street Hos
pital has been given up. The boxes.
most of the orchestra seats and many
In the balcony had been sold at a pre-
mium Yesterday Miss Beth Evans for
the committee was kept busy returning
checks amounting to nearly 5000.
Mr. Gest said: 1.-THE hospital was
welcome to the theater Saturday night.
l nope sincerely later performance for
the hospital may be arranged"
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
PRIZE PLAy ACTED.

"In the Darkness" play by Dar
'sothcrch which was awarded the prize
Of 800 offered by the United Nelghbor.
lood Houses of New York last year. was
iiescnted NJ the Greenwich House. q
harrow street last night as part of a
ulan under which II Is being put on al
any of the settlement houses in Tho
city this winter. A cup will be ava rdec
to the house giving the best perfornanc,
&C the play by n committee OF Judges
vNfch has Stuart Walker MS It's chair.
man.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
sTAGEFoLI< TO AIp HOME.

Through tho courtesy of Arthur Ham
nacrstein Robert Noolscy. Miss Marion
Sunshine. Miss May Cory Kitchen and
Jules Della Rosa from "'rhe Bluo Kit
icn' will head a group Of stars who will
appear at the Selwyn Theater next Sun
day evening for the benefit OF the
f5ome and Farm Institution for Mcnctai
conyWiescents.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
MURATORE IMPROVES.
Cheerful md Taking Nourishment
but Must See No visitors.

Lucien Muratore, chief tenor Of the
Chicago Opera, continued his convales-
cence from an operation for appendi-
day. Drs. Charles +. A. Locke, II. L..
Lewis and Rene Boldini. the physicians,
issued the following morning bulletin.
''Muratore passed a. good night. His
temperature to-day is 9S.S, respiration
IS and pulse "a. He is cheerful and
taking nourishment."
Late last night the physicians said
the patient was resting comfortably
and that his condition was unchanged.
Tho tenor's wife, Lima Cavalieri, lis
with him. but the doctors announced
no other visitors will be allowed to sea
the patient for several days.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
NOTES OF THE THEATERs.

tTorenz Ziegfeid. Jr.. has engaged Franz;
Darling for ten wears leader OF the Ziegfold
''Folles'' orchestra, musical director of
the Midnight Frolic" and the conductor
presided last night at the first performance
of the revised edition OF the entertainment
atom the New Amsterdam Theater.
The opening of Frank Fay's Fables
scheduled for Thursday evening at the Park
Theater has been postponed TIL next Mon
day ISibourn Gordon. Inc. has deferred the
frat perforrnace of 1.-THE Cat and the Can
arv'' at the National Theater from next
Monday 20 Tuesdey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
Poultry Men Elect
Albert Rape Head

WINCHESTER. Ind, Jan. 5.-Deci-
sion to continue the boys and girls
poultry contest, and election OF off
GERS for the coming year. were the two
important matters OF business at the
annual meeting OF the Randolph Coun-
ty Poultry and Pet Stock association.
held Tuesday evening, Jan. 3, follow
ing the poultry show which closed
Jan. l.
Officers elected were: Albert Rupe
president: H. H. Brown, vice presi-
dent; Luther Hinshaw, secretary-treas-
urer; John Conyers and Clyde Stude-
baker, superintendent; Milton Rinard
A. o. Frazier and Herbert Pegg
directors.
Boys and girls between the ages OF
eight and 16 years may enter the poul
try contest by notifying the secretary
Luther Hinshaw, before the date fol
| closing entries, March Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
MORAY ADVOCATES
Big CATTLE FARM

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 5.-Governor
McCray announced yesterday he would
advocate the establishment of a 1000
acre cattle farm, probably in the hill
country in the southern part of the
state, on which feeder calves could
be raised for sale to farmers of the
state to be fattened for the market.
The announcement followed meeting
in the governors office, which was
attended by members of the advisory
committee of the Purdue university
agricultural experiment station.
The governor also recommended the
establishment of demonstration farms
throughout the state to be conducted
: by agricultural experts from Purdue
university where the farmer could re
ceive instruction in stock raising
poultry farming and scientific agri
culture.
Measures Would Aid Farmer.
Both measures were advocated as q
means of aiding the farmers, many OF
whom have been wrecked financially
by the decrease in the market value OF
crops, to re-establish themselves on q
sound financial footing.
The plan does not provide for the
expenditure of state funds. Several
counties are said to have indicated
that they would supply the demon
stration farms if the university could
guarantee that instructors would be
sent to aid them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
Everyday Adventures
That Changes Everything

When you're on the verge of
shopping expedition to get some
household goods that are greatly
needed in your home-some small
rugs, pair of quilts, a lamp shade
and some smaller domestic acces-
SorieS-
And you want to take a trip
around 10 all the stores to find out
where you can get most nearly
what you want at the prices you
can best afford to pay-but you
put it off and put it off
Because you think you'll ask
Mrs. White just where she bought
those attractive rugs in her hall
and Mrs. Stevenson at what store
she found that cute little lamp
shade in her living-room-but you
don't happen to see them
And SO your shopping goes unat-
tended to-until you notice the
Household Goods ads in the Mer-
chandise columns of the Pal
ladium's classified section
And That Changes Everything,
Because you get more inside
information" on where to get the
finest household furnishings at the
least expense from those little ads
than all your friends could give
you-and the next day you indulge
in the shortest, snappiest and most
successful shopping tour on your
record!
Copyright 1920
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
WATER COWS
OFTEN IN WINTER

During the winter, when cows are
stabbed the greater part of the time,
they should be watered two or
three times a day unles arrange
ments have been made to keep wa
ter before them at all times. The
water should if possible be Is or 20
degrees above freezing, and should
be supplied at practically the same
temperature every day. When wa
ter well above freezing temperature
is stored in tanks and piped direct
ly to the COW, there is little
occasion to warm it. When it
stands in tank on which ice often
forms, it usually pays to warm it
slightly. This can be done by a
tank heater, by live steam, or by
hot water from a boiler If boil
er is used for running a separator
or for heating water to wash and
sterilize utensils, steam from it
can readily and cheaply be used to
warm the drinking water.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
BREEDERS OF SWINE
CONSIDER EXTENSION

Swine breeders of Wayne and neigh
boring counties who have been attend
ing the two days of swine breeders
meeting in Indianapolis Tuesday and
Wednesday, returned Wednesday eve
ming with information and plans deriv-
ed from the speakers, for enlarging the
activities of their organizations during
the next year. One result of the state
gathering is the plan of local breeders,
mentioned in another column, for an
inter-county meeting of Duroc Jersey
breeders and club members.
The meeting was attended by Bruce
Pullen and Roy Parson of Union coun-
ty, Harry Caldwell and L. G. Palmer
of Wayne county, Lorton and Brown,
of Union City, Randolph county, and
Willard Robinson of Fayette county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
HOW MANY
SHEEP TO A FARM?.

For 160-acre farms of all-arable
land plan of live stock production
has been recommended by the Unit
ed State Department of Agricul-
ture which includes so ewes q
eve to 2 acres) along with %
breeding COWS and II brood sows.
Arabic land of the best class, when
used exclusively for sheep, can be
made to support from 5 to s ewes
with their lambs until marketed)
per acre. On pastures suitable for
either cattle or sheep five ewes
may be considered the equivalent of
on COW or steer, and the winter
feed required for one breeding COW
not in milk would be equivalent to
that needed for about ewes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
PURCHASE 70 STEERS
FOR STUDENTS STUDY

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Jan. 5.-Seventy
head of two-year-old steers have been
purchased by Purdue university agrt
cultural experiment station for the an
nual winter cattle feeding experiment
al work to be conducted by the uni
versity students. At the annual win
ter meeting of the Indiana Cattle Feed
ers' association to be held at the uni
yersity Saturday, Jan. Z, Hoosier beef
producers will inspect the steers and
investigate their feeding and handling
A l.. Ames of Buckingham, Iowa
will be the principal speaker at the as
sociation meeting. Bennett Taylor oil
Lafayette, president, will deliver q
short address.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
INDIANA, OHIO DUROC
BREEDERS Will HOLD
SESSION HERE JAN. u

An all-day meeting of Duroc Jersey
swine breeders and pig club members
of Wayne, Rush. Union and Randolph
counties, Indiana, and of Preble and
Darke counties, Ohio, with showing of
moving pictures and addresses by Rob
ert Evans, national secretary and G.
c. Terrell, Ohio state secretary of the
associations, has been planned by the
Wayne county association for Satur
day, Jan. 81.
The meeting will be held in Rich.
mond and will start late in the fore
noon, probably about 10 O'Clock, and
with a noon recess for dinner, will
continue in the afternoon with an early
adjournment so that those who attend
from a distance may be able to get
home early.
Tentative proposals for such meet
ing were made some time ago to those
interested in all the counties named
and met with hearty approval and
promises of cooperation. 1t is ex
pected with this meeting, to get ar
early start for club work of next
year, and attempts will be made tC
secure the attendance of all boys and
girls interested in clubs last year OIL
likely to enter during the coming
year. The program will be arranged
especially with a view to interesting
the younger members of the audi
ence.
Expecting Delegations.
The meeting is expected to bring II
an attendance drawn from as far a:
Greenville and Camden. Ohio, ant
from Rushville, Connersville, Liberty
and Winchester. Charles Trowbridgt
of Mays, is another well-known breed
er who has promised to attend if pos
sible.
The date for the meeting was Sc
and preliminary arrangements com
pleted at the Indianapolis meetins
Wednesday, after consultation will
Bruce Pullen and other breeders o
Union county, Trowbridge of Rusl
county and Brown and Lorton of Ran
dolph county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
ONLY $50 AN ACRE
BID ON OHIO FARM;
SALE IS WITHDRAWN

NEW MADISON, Ohio, Jan. 5.-The
reluctance of those who are farming
to extend their operations, or of others
to engage in farming at this time, was
said to be the cause for an offer OF only
$50 an acre for the farm Of Umphrey
Stump at his sale Wednesday, Jan. 4.
two and one-half miles southwest OF
New Madison. Only two bidders made
offers for the farm, which was with
drawn from sale. The large crowd
present included spectators who had
come to see how the land sold rather
than to bid on it themselves.
1t was predicted that with reviving
prosperity much better price could
easily be realized later, many setting
the value of the land at over 500 an
acre.
Feed offered at the sale brought
more than market prices, local feed
ers bidding up we'll on it. Corn was
sold to William Denlinger at so cents,
$50 of the 600 bushels going for this
price The New Madison elevator is
offering 1914 cents bushel for corn
Hay sold at 1915 ton, Il tons of corn
fodder at SIS ton. and oats straw at
$3.50 a ton. Rufus Miller was a large
buyer of roughage.
Bring Good Prices
In the machinery a wheat drill In
good condition, whose sale price new
is $3.50, sold to Russell Rhoades fol
sol, and a corn binder, also in good
condition, brought $50 from Ed Beck.
A team of grays. seven-year-olds
weighing about 1000 a piece, brought
1921, going to ]. E. Armacost. Another
horse of the same age and weight SOLD
| for S106.
High price for the cattle was $50
paid by Ora Oler for a pure bred Jer
| sey COW.
| In the hogs, the top price was $50
paid by Charles Brown for Durot
Jersey SOW, bred for March farrow
| Brown was a good bidder on the hogs
/ taking away four. The lowest price
for the sows was SIS. There were IL
rail- bred for March farrow.
Other offerings were withdrawn, du'
to the failure of the land to sell also
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
ONE CHiNCH BUG NOW
MEANS $50 NEXT SPRING

A chinch- bug burned now in the
nest means $50 little chinch bugs
that won't hatch next spring, says
entomologists of the Ohio State
University, recommending that
farmers who experienced the pest
last year burn out their cornfield
hedgerows, and as much as posi-
BILE of other crop residue.
They add that burning need not
be done except on farms where the
bug was last season. In such
cases, a little work now saves a lot
of work, and chance of heavy loss
es, next summer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
JERSEY COW SETS RECORD

BROOKVILLE, Ind, Jan. By pro-
ducing 11,466 pounds of milk, 511
pounds of butter fat, Bright Rosebud
becomes the junior 3-year-old cham
pion of Indiana. Her test was begun
at the age of years and months.
She qualified for Glass AA by carry
ing a living calf 220 days during her
test. w. H. Senour of Brookville test
ed as well as owns this exceptional
Jersey COW.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
BREEDERS
ORGANIZE SATURDAY

Percheron horse breeders of Wayne
county have been notified by C. l..
Clifford of Fountain City of meeting
to be held in the courthouse Saturday,
Jan. z, at 1890 O'Clock to discuss a
show or sale to be held in the spring.
At this time also, the constitution
and bylaws drawn up at the last
meeting of the Percheron men, will be
submitted for adoption in order that
organization of the horse breeders Of
the county may be completed.