Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 44, 21 February 1922 — Page 10

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, FEB. 21, 1922. -Will She Wed Ex-Kaiser? No Work. Actresses Resort to Dressmaking Florence Moore, Comedienne VXtr-VA .'i

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Unemployment is hitting stage women hard,' and above are some being taught thev art of dressmaking by Anita Clarendon (standing, left) and Hilda Spong (right), organizers of the Theatrical Women's Exchange.

An exclusive photogragh of Baroness Gabrn?lle van Ruchow (above), reIicrted fiancee of ex-Kaiser Wilhelm. Despite denial of the reports of the engagement it is rumored in Berlin that the marriage will take place in Holland in the near future. This portrait was made by a Potsdam photographer a few weeks ago at the request of the former emperor. . The photographer refused to release the portrait for newspaper publication and this copy was secured through a friend of Baronee von Ruchow.

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Miss Moore provides much of the mirth provoking fun in the "Music Box Revue," a new entertainment just opened m .New YorK city by Irving Berlin, the noted song publisher.

Irish Republican soldiers in Dublin are shown above taking prisoners to Mountjoy prison, which before the London pact held so many republican prisoners.

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A new photo ot Miss Matn.iue McCormick, alighting trom her car at the McCormick home in Chicago. . Harold F. McCormick, International Harvester head, has formally ar.ncanccd the engagement of his daughter Mathilde, sixteen, to Max Oser, Swiss riding master, forty-eight. McCormick's announcement followed reports that the two were engaged and Miss McCormick's statement that Ehe would tiy to Ret her parents consent. She met the riding master while in Switzerland for years with her mother, Edith Rockefeller McCormick. John D.'s daughter, who recently obtained a divorce from McCormick.

Lessening of the long tension between Gael and Saxon Is shown by this friendly chat between a Tommy and an I. R. A. soldier at Beggars Bush barracks, Dublin.

The .:ace palace at The Hague. Holland, and John Basseti Moore. American representative, leaving the palace.

Delegates from the leading na- i peace palace at The Hague, Holtions of the world are now sitting land. John Bassett Moore is repin session as the permanent court resenting the United States in of international justice in the J the court, which is composed of

twelve members. Dr. ! B. T. G Loder, former member of the Dutch supreme court, was elected president of the world court

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President Harding's constant concern and grief for America's maimed war heroes are clearly evident in hi3 fce as he stands here talking to a group of wounded veterans who went to the White House to protest against hospital abuses. " . ;

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Tlie censors who would ban the skimpy one-piece riathinc suit o' flimsy material -an't obiect to tiiis rovei creation, surely. It is made of velvet and fur and even his a chokei collar and coverings over the wrists. Miss Josephine Hill c. the Christie comedies is displaying the suit. ,

t, The arrival of Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford in New York wa heralded by a blinding snowstorm. Not having any 'particular Teason for having her picture taken, Mary suggested to the camera man that she wash ; her hubby's face. Everybody agreed and even 'their dog, who made the trip with the famous couple, ccu'.d iiot keep from laughing.

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When the S. S. Colombo left her pier fn New York for Italy, two of the most attractive members of the fair sex on board were Violet Mersereau (left) and her sister, Claire. They plan to make a tour of Italy. -

Miss Josephine Hill in her novel bathing suit. -

.Mrs. Zenzo bhimidzu. Zenzo Shimidzu,, well . known in the United States because of his remarkable ability as a tennis player, is coming to the United State3 on his ' honeymoon." His bride was Miss Setsuko Fukushima, daughter of , a wealthy banker of northern Japan. r

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Setting foot on American shores for the first time in 11 years E 'PhitiinB Oppenheim. celebrated British author, expressed himself as eacer tn ,1! us during his visit. ; ... smay