Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 60, 11 March 1922 — Page 7

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1922

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NEWS EVENTS OF THE DAY SEEN THROUGH THE EYE OF THE GABERAf

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Business and residential view of Hollywood. Wicked or holy? Hollywood, CaL. has occupied mora apace in the newspapers jince the mardex of William Desmond Taylor than was ever given any city in the United States. Trained writers from both west and east have taken stands as to the character of the inhabitants of the city. The citizens of Los Angeles are almost a unit in declaring that Hollywood is the equal of the average American city in its morals thongh the majority of its inhabitants are theatrical people who. as a rale, create an impression which

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does them an Injustice. Holly- i churches in - the country, its wood supports one "of the finest I boosters point out.

Easter frocks for the little girls do not mean silks and satins ns they do for her older sister. Thev mean lace and organdie with dainty embroideries and pretty

ribbons. Here are three new spring ideas which will ' please the most fastidious little -irl. Ruffles of lace with rosebuds and satin ribbon form the frock at

the left. Emboidered organdie makes the frock at the right, while canton crepe makes the very dainty oriental suit in the center.

Stephen WemDerg nas gained nation-wide notoriety through his escapades with persons of prominence and in politics. He attached himself to the staff of Princess Fatima. Bultana of Kabul, as a naval tteutenant-commander and . arranged to take her to President Harding. He is now out on $5,000 bond awaiting giand jury action on the charge of impersonating a naval officer.

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Most women are willing to let the men monopolize the army, but not so Miss Jean Hodson. Miss Hodson decided she'd like, to be a soldier. All that was necessary to realize her ambition was a special act of consress. She obtained that Now she's an army field clerk, stationed at the San Francisco presidio as a secretary to Major General Charles G. Morton.

For services rendered Ola Humphrey (above), one of Broadway's highest lights in years gone by. In her suit for divorce from Prince Hassan, H. L. Roth, attorney of New York, is en route to San Francisco, where he will start suit against the former princess for $2,500,000. Roth bases-iis 'claim to the amount on a written agreement with Princess Hassan which stipulates that the princess pay him a sum equal to 60 per cent of all moneys or property coming from the Prince Hassan estate in the event of a settlement The prince died in Paris in 1920. Princess Hassan i3 said to have received $6,000,000 from the estate. "

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Anna FItziu (above), prima donna, has announced that her engagement to Andreas de Segurola, former distinguished Metropolitan basso, is off. "I think international . marriages are a great mistake," said Miss Fitziu. "Money had nothing to do with it We simply decided that our temperaments were not suited to each other, a situation which has in the beginning caused us to put off the wedding for a long time."

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Left to right: Queen Mary, Viscount Lascelles, Princess Mary (Viscountess Lascelles) and King George.

Britain's ruler and his queen. It also shows to advantage the princess' 'wedding gown. '

This photo of England's king and aueen, taken after the recent wedding of Princess Mary

to Viscount Lascelles, . is the latest and one of the most striking in existence of Great

Mrs. Carter Leidy, formerly Fifi Widener, end her millionaire machinist husband. True love runs smoothly in the hnmble cottage which Mr. and Mrs. Carter Leidy chose in preference to the mansions of their millionaire parents. Leidy has been working in the plant of the American Car & Foundry Co. in Berwick, Pa., as a machinist's helper for nearly two years and in November will become a fullfledged machinist. In the meantime Mrs. Leidy, who was Fifi Widener, is content to care , fcr their modest little cottage.

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The principals in the feud. Upper photo shows Joseph Lenahan, Mrs. Lenahan and their family of eleven children. Lower photo shows Charles Lenahan's wife and their family of eleven. . . .

Kentucky, the land of the deadly feuds, now has the strangest feud in its history. There are no casualties in it. Joseph ' and Charles Lenahan, brothers, of iinisville. are conductine a race

for the distinction of having the largest family. The arrival of the eleventh child in the home of Joseph and his wife recently made the "human race" a tie. as Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lenahan

have the same number. The two brothers and the children are enjoying good health and . the fathers aren't worried a bit about the high cost of shoes, clothes and foodstuffs.

Miss Royden ' in her cleric 1 costume

magic of her voice, the sincerity of her speech, lier logical tuind and her daring courage, cause one to forget these handicaps. She is a member of the Church of England and by her activities ' in leading a movement - to induce her church to admit women preachers has tremendously stirred that historic body.. '. ' , -V Miss Royden preached her first

Miss Maude Royden, famous woman preacher of City Temple, London, sermon in a remote village as unwho is to speak at the Y. W. C. A. convention in Hot Springs. official curate to the Rev. Hudson . , Shaw. This sermon was the beginTHAT the real inspiration of the Springs, Ark, April 20-27th, girls ning of her fame. Since then she lias Woman Movement over the and women from every city, town, filled many pulpits. She was the first world to-day is not a desire for county and college which has a woman to fill the pulpit of the Citv higher wages or . shorter hours but Y. W. C A. Temple of Londonf as pulpit associrather a resentment agamst society Miss Royden says "this denial of ate to Dr. Joseph Fort Newton, now for perpetually denying their human- woman's humanity is age-long and is a resident of New York ity is the way A. Maude Royden, found in every social system, in al- Since the upheaval in the woman's England s most noted authority, on most every religion and in almost world brought on as an aftermath of women and the world's best known every philosophy. Women want to the great war, Miss Royden has woman preacher, analyzes the cause be recognized as human beings and gained unequalled fame as friend, of2nre!t on.ber B- . not as a sex or instruments to an- confidant and couneellor to her sex. ' This famed and fearless woman is other's end instead of an end In them- In her series of talks before the coming to America to give a series selves.'' convention, Miss . Royden will chalof lectures before the seventh Na- Miss Royden is the daughter, of lenge women and irirls to come out tional Biennial Convention of the Sir Thomas Royden, formerly Lord, "in the open" and declare for ChrisYoung Women a Christian Associa- Mayor of Liverpool. Though she Is tjaniry In all phases of life personal tions which will assemble at Hot frail of frame, small of stature, the social, national and international.

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Black and white when combined by an artist is always-Captivating. Here black and white cross barred material is made into ix jaunty suit for trotteur' wear. , Lapels faced with white flannel and a- white : leather belt' add an unusual feature.'. -Patch pockets made: on the diagonal of the material add trimming touch. , " .