Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 101, 28 April 1922 — Page 10

' ' . ' THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND..

Mrs. Sally James Farnhtm. Mrs. Sally James Farnham, now a well-known sculptor, was foiuierly an invalid confined to her bed. She started making images !: the butter brought on her tray and finally after a few lessons from her architect husband she not only recovered from her lo: g illness, but has attained dirtirction in her work. She is now making a tist ol President Hardire.

Delegates attending the Economic Conference at Genoa, photo

graphed outside the Royal Palace, where the parley Is taking place. The group includes David Lloyd George, Sir Laming Worthington-

Evans, Sir Robert Hor'ne, Signor Facta, the Italian Premier: Signor

Schanzer, the Italian Foreign Minister; Signor Bassicre and M. Cobiat. ,

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This picture shows the White Tower of Saloniki, southern Serbia. An explosion of war munitions stored near here is said to have buried hundreds of children and 1,800 soldiers. Fire broke out in various parts of the city immediately after the explosion and the panicstricken inhabitants fled to the woods. Dr. Esther Lovejoy of Richmond, Va.f and six other American women doctors from the American wornens Hospital at Veleswere rushed to the scene of, the disaster, "

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The demand ot American society women for old tima spinning wheels, both for use and ornament, is reviving an old time English Industry. This photograph shows a consignment of wheels being made ready to send to the United State. They are antique and were made during the days of Shakespeare.

Pancho Villa. Cen. Francisco Villa is reported to have cjinounced his candidacy for the governorship of Durango In recent at -ices from Mexico. Under hii amnesty terms he is pledged to refrain from politics.

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Mrs. Blanche Galton Whiffen, 77 years old, who. after seventy-five years on the stage, has temporarily deserted her home In the Blue Ridge Mountains to appear In an old lady's part In a new play,

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The steamship Resolut ..agsbip of the United American Lines, which will soon xrrivc In the United States on her maid, voyage from Europe, and W. Averill Harriman. son of the late E. W. Harriman. nead of th first private owned American steamship line. The Resolute will be a serious competitor f the passenger trade of the North Atla with foreign Vessels plyln between New York. Hamburg, Cherbourg and Southampton.

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President Hsu Shih-Chang. President Hsa Shih-Chang of China, who is making . strenuous efforts to conciliate the two military leaders of China, Chang Trolin and Wu Pei-fu, who are moving together for a battle which involves China's future. The president regards the threatening civil war between north and soutti as taking o. a grave aspect and ha is doing everything in his power in an attempt to restore peace.

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Mrs. K. G. SewtiL Mrs. E. G. Sewell of Miami, Fla who is expected to be named vice president general of the D. A. is one of the. prominent social leaders of the south and through thj many visitors to Miami has acquired a national reputation in 2. A. R. circles. She has been act: . 9 in D. A. R. work in Florida fpt many years.

MacMonnies' statue of "Civic V rtue'1 being hoisted to its pedestal in City Hall park. New York. The much discussed statue It '"Civic Virtue," by Frederick MaciMonnies, has at last been hoisted to its pedestal in the foirain of jCity Hall park, New York city. The etatue shows a youth armed with a sword, haughtily stepping upon the recumbent bodies of two Loreleis, and many women of the city have .taken exception to . these symbolic .figures, saying it was degrading :for women to be stepped on even if only in allegory.

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J;rT; f Violette Ilelene De TaHeyrand-Perigird. ? 'f '-'V'SM Little seven-year-old Violet Helene De Talleyrand-Perigord, daughter of the Duchess of Talleyrand, arrived in New York on the S. S. Paris. Little Violet's mother, the duchess, was formerly Anna Gould, and it is reported in Paris society circles that the duke and duchess will end their marital troubles in the divorce courts. Because of a change in the time of her arrival Mrs. Finley Shepard, her aunt, was not at the dock to meet her and authorities were on the point of sending the child to Ellis Island when relatives appeared. -

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The IiOndon river police are hot on the trail of cocaine smugglers who sail up the Thames with their cargoes and by way of transferIng it Into small boat3 convey it to London. Cocaine is the most Important item that is being brought into London chiefly through Germany. Clocks in large quantities, as well as rum and tobacco, also figure on the lists of the smugglers. This photograph, which was taken after permission was granted by Scotland Yard, shows one of the smugglers that was captured during a raid being assisted over the side of his vessel by authorities of the London river force.

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Congressman Benjamin Fairchild and Miss Elinor Parsons, now his -, - ' . : .' bride. : A real romance of -Washington ofBcial life led to a wedding" at the capital on Friday when Miss Elinor Parsons of Yonkers, twenty-six, secretary to Benjamin Fairchild, New York congressman, became his bride. The wedding was the culmination of a wartime romance when Miss Parsons came to the capital as an employe in the ordnance department, later becoming secretary to Fairchild when he entered congress in 1919. Fairchild was a widower and lost his only child, a son, in the aviation service during the war.

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