Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 32, 7 February 1922 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, FEB. 7, 1922. BRIDESMAID TO MARY. FEMININE OWNERS WHOSE COLORS WILL BE SEEN ON RACE TRACKS THIS YEAR. HER FAITH IN HEE BROTHER WINS HER ADMIRATION.

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Lady Doris Lennox will b a bridesmaid at Princess Mary's wedding. She is the daughter of the Earl of March and a granddaughter of the Duke of Richmond and Gordon. -

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Brig. Gen. Frederick W. Sladen. Brig. Gen. Frederick W. Sladen, who has been commanding , Fort Sheridan, has been appointed commander-in-chief at West Point, the appointment to be effective in J-ne. He holds five coveted decorations for valor and service.

Mr"

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F Ambrose. Clarke.

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Miss Phyllis Libasci, whose devotion and faith in the innocence of her brother, accused of the murder of Harry D. Garbe, who was found mortally wounded in Woodhaven, Long Island, has aroused the admiration and sympathy of officials with whom her trips to jail and court house have brought her into contact. Joseph Libasci, her brother, was held a charge of murder along with Gussie Humann, who has been acquitted.

Tsai Su Guen. Tsai Su Guen, a brilliant Chinese roman orator and writer, has just arrived in the United States. She expects to travel in this country for a year. Her scholastic attainments equal those of the most highly educated man in China. Sht is an accomplished musician also.

By HENRY V. KING, Authority of the Turf. Women promise to play an Important part in racing next' season. Since the early 80s, when Jrs. Langtry. the famous Jersey Lily, owned, raced and bred a string of thoroughbreds, there always hare been members of the Rentier sex actively interested in the affairs of the turf in this country. Only one, Mrs. Minnie Dawson of California, was. ever known to actually train horses for the races, and few, besides Miss Elizabeth Daingerfield, mistress of Haylands,Farm, In Kentucky, ever actually bred them, but scores and scores of women, most of them prominent socially.

have owned runners, and many of

Mrs. Samueu Riddle

with their training and development. But seldom, if ever, were there as many women on tho turf as last season, and their number will be increased materially this year. Soma race their horse3 under a uom de course, using a stable name or the name of husband or friend, but close followers of the sport, whether they be members of the clubhouse set or habitants of the lawns at the various tracks, know the real owners, acd no woman has been known to complain because her ownership was discovered. All eeem proud of it, and they enthuse over their horses in a race as only an oTner can. Some of those whose silks will

be seen in competition on tracks

them have had a great deal to do ' this season are Mr3. Payne Wbit-

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ney, Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark, Mrs. Robert L. Gerry, Mrs. Charles C. Rumsey, Mrs. Joseph E. Davis, Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords, Mrs. Samuel D. Riddle, Mrs. George W. Loft. Mrs. E. 11. Cassatt. Mrs. R. Peun Smith, Jr.: Mrs. S. H. Cross of Philadelphia. MrB. Archibald Earklie cf Philadelphia, Mrs. Walter L. Goodwin of Hartford, Mrs. Wilfrid Viau of Montreal, Canada, and Mrs. Edward . rlington. And these women are in the sport for the love of it. Not a single one of them expects to carry her charges through a season without a big loss. It is extremely costly to own a thoroughbred. It costs at least $5 a day to feed him av.d pay his trainer's salary. Besides this, there are pvner.sies for track, for vet-

Mrs. E. B.Cassatt

erinaries and for nomination fpe. But to thorough sportswomen such as those mentioned above the sight of their silks in a stirring struggle is wall worth the expense. To see her horse beat & field of opponents brings a joy rnd thrill no amount of money spent otherwise could possibly bring. To win a cheap overnight event is exhilirating to a sportswoman, but to capture a coveted stake in which the contestants are renowned for speed and stamiaa is uncoufined gladness. Eut suc"es in winning rich stakes doesn't necessarily mean profit to the sportswoman. On most occasions such victories bring more financial profit to her employees than to herself, for invariably she disposes of her winnings before she r?reiv(w tnm.

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1 he Prince of Wales, indicated by arrow, riding on an elephant tu the hunt (above), and Ihe prince (left) and Lord Louis Mountbatten. with the tiger the heir to the Dritish throne bagged.

The Prince cf Wales will bring back to England with him as one

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. Wt u cukiiwm oi ins inp to ine iar east tlie pe;t of a hutre tiger bagged by the prince ir, the wilds of Nepal, on the southern slopes of the Himalayas. The hunting trip afforded the prince many new experiences, -ncluding the ride to the jungle on top of an elephant. .

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Lady Diana Bridgeman, l vears of aee and daughter of the

Earl of Bradford, will be one n nen Aiichuel Collins entered Dublin Castle in this auto, the Irish Free State became a reality This Is the first

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eion of the wedding of Princess

Mary.

The scrap heap or to be sunk aB a target will be the fate of the North Dakota (above) as soon as the two battleships of the West Virginia class are completed, according to the naval treaty signed by the powers Thursday.

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Navy Official Photo. The annual winter maneuters of the Atlantic fleet. are now being staged in Southern waters. This picture, taken in the Gulf of Guancai-.ayabo, shows submarines, joining the'main fleet in its maneuvers.

Lawrence O Nenl, wno nas Deen reelected Lord Mayor of Dublin for the sixth time. He has received more than forty- threats of death since he first took office.

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A Suggestion for Table Decorations "on "Valentine's" Day