Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 48, 25 February 1922 — Page 10

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IN D.f SATURDAY, FEB. 25, 1922.

NEWS EVENTS OF THE DAY SEEN THROUGH THE EYE OF THE CAMERA b

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If Max Oser, the Swiss -horseman, ever , comes to the U. S. after he marries Miss Mathilde McCormick. daughter of Harold F. Mc('ormick and granddaughter of John D. . Rockefeller, he will find many cousins to greet him. Three Chicago cousins shown here arejleft to right) Mrs. Sophie Pol, Mrs. Lottie Doerschner and 'V. Ori!j".poprschnrr. . t

you ever?', said Mary to Ma Pickford (shown above) when Mis. C. n. Wilkenning testified about that alleged $1,040,000 con-, tract. Mrs. Wilkenning in the New York federal court is suing Mary for $100,000 she says Mary owes her for negotiating the contract.

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A charming bridesmaid was Rosa Poncelle (right). Metropolitan Opera star, at the wedding of hr brother Anthony, the tenor, and Lydia Babuscio. '

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In an address at Chicago Senator James A. Reed (above) " of Missouri, denounced George Harvey. American Ambassador io Great Britain and urged that Ambassador Harvey" be "recalled ptuI "his recent oerformances

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Mrs. &araa 1. iwuuertson aue) was arrested with Johu Baiiey, following his alleged confession that she was to pay him $1,000 to "holdup" a dinner party in her Deal, N. J., home, and that

her jewelry . bag, reported

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If she'll quit the stage and shun the - public eye, Peggy Marsh (above), said Marshall Field offers her $4,000 a year; but she won't, she announces. Miss Marsh, now the wife of Albert L. Josnson, broker, said she had dropped legal action against the Field estate. , - : t .

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These two new 8pring hats Bhow what features usually mark the hat for general wear nd the dress hat. The hat cn top is designed for street wear. It la small, turned off the face and tailored looking. The large picture hat shown below is demurred for wpisx.

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Mile. Gouze with part of the live stocK she has raised.' Mile. Gouze. well educated Frenchwoman, elected to do her bit for France when the war broke out by becoming a farm hard. After the war she joined the reconstruction movement and leased a barren farm near Chautilly from a government organization. She converted it into a valuable piece of property, well stocked and cultivated. Now she faces loss of the farm and the results of her labor. The renewed rental on the farm, under the conditions of the lease, was to be 20,000 francs. 7.000 more than the initial rental. She was ready to pay this amount, but under the regulations the land must po to the highest bidder when the rental is to be renewed. And a wealthy farmer has. bid 40.t(i(i

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Sailing on the Steamship Pari, Senator Carlo Schanzer, head of Italy's delegation to the arms conference, waved farewell to America, praising it as tbe leader in world peace. - - - . , - - , . .

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Sergt. Harry Chapman (above) is the hero of the airship Roma disaster.' Chapman, saved the lives of five comrades and his own when he cut a hole through the Fide of the air vessel after she had hit the ground and was a flaming mass, which enabled the men to escape with their lives.

Besides making her debut at the Manhattan Opera House, New York, in "Thais," Margaret Namara (above), Chicago opera star, is fighting a suit over a bill from a clothier.

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According to reports from Rome, the veteran ex-Premier Giovanni Giolitti (above) will head the next Italian government Villa Pranglne at Lake Cr ieva. Switzerland, is to be th home of Mathilde McCormick, John D's granddaughter, . and her Swiss riding master husband when they are married, according to latest reports ' on the match. The residence was the exile home of Ex-Emperor Karl of Austria until his il-fated attempt to regain his throne.

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Villa Pransrfne at Lake Geneva.

Policemen. armed with ri;:les guard all approaches to the Pawtucket, R. I., mills in an effort to prevent further rioting among the striking textile w orkers." They were assisted by state troopers, who were rushed to the city.

Bereft of sight, these lads have shown marvelous aptitude in mastering the intricacies of the wireless: They are members of a class in wireless instruction conducted by the New. York Guild for the Blind, the only class of its kind in the city.- , -1 , . . ,