Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 160, 7 July 1922 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1922.

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

SOUTHERN SOCIETY BEAUTY SEEKS -vrw A -r - .

aiAUK t'AKEER AS BALLET DANCEKl

i

4?

n- : - v v "

Miss Margaret Mackay.

Kitty Gordon, actress, is reputed to have one of the score or more' of "most beautiful backs in the world." But Kitty now must look to heri laurels. For Miss Margaret Mackay, North Carolina girl and great-1 great-granddaughter of Thomas W. White, founder and editor of the' Southern Literary Messenger, is going on the stage. She's a ballet' dancer and so more or les3 of her back will be on display during her daily performances. - - METROPOLITAN OPERA SOPRANO VISITS GRAVE OF FAMOUS ENGLISH SONGBIRD

i

i

I - i Viffe tvvi4fe- life

Frieda Uempel laying flowers on Jenny Land's graved

Fneda Herapel, soprano, who won fame by her impersonations of Jenny Lind, while with the Metropolitan Opera Company, recently paid a visit to the grave of the famous English songbird at Great Malvern, England. Few of the present generation of opera-goers remember the beloved "nightingale." WIFE OF. ENGLAND'S LORD CHANCELLOR.

J .4

2

'n

, f A V . I 4-

,

4' :

Lady Birkenhead, wife of Lord Birkenhead, whose daughter, the Kon. Eleanor Smit. is eager to appear on the films, despite paternal opposition.. ... -

FEDERATION OF BUSINESS ANn PRnupccinxrAT wambv

HOLDS FOURTH ANNUAL CONVENTION IN CHATTANQOGA

Vk, -MrA. f iv.l Af

: -da s

u r . . . ...'.:. ... . v.;-. .

. . ... Vi

Left to right, above. Miss Ruth ,

uicn. Mrs. Lena Lake horrest and Corra Harris; below, Mrs. William Brown Meloaey and Miss Lota Kelly. When the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs meets in convention in Chattanooga July H it will mark the fourth great national gathering of women in as many months. The Y. W. C. A. convened in April, the League of Women Voters in May, the General Federation of Women's Clubs in June and now delegates from forty-eight states are preparing to go to Chattanooga to discuss the problems of. the progress of women in the professional and commercial fields in this country.

The convention will begin July 10 and continue in session until July 16. Mrs. Lena Lake Forrest of Detroit is president and will open the sessions. Miss Lota Kelly of Raton, New Mexico, it first vice president and is in line for the

presidency. Miss Ruth Rich of Jacksonville, Fla., is secretary. Two .prominent women who will speak at the convention are Corra Harris, the well-known author, and Mrs.' William Brown Meloney, editor of the Delineator.

WHAT WELL DRESSED WOMEN WEAR TO AFTERNOON AFFAIRS

Here are three costumes which have been approved by women of fashion for afternoon wear. J . the left is the sweater outfit, although it is a bit different from most sweater outfits in that the sweater is a brocaded b!lk knit

CHICAGO MAYOR AND RIVALS SET POLITICS BOILING

fabric which has a dressier look than the usual wool or silk sweater. Apple green trelaine and white silk makes the pretty gown in the center. It is an unusual combination of wool and silk materials. White irturgeUe

DIRECTS SELLING OF VAST SURPLUS OF ARMY SUPPLIES

J'

l Sim

1

jr.

sleeves of huge proportions are banded in the green trelaine. Figured crepe de chine makes the frock at the left. White figured in red and trimmed with band of white silk and white covered buttons is the combination.

PARIS SPONSORS SLEEVELESS GOWN FOR STREET WEAR

i KZJ I i 1

V '' ' It I w iii-r- 1 n i I

Maj. G. E. Edgerton. According to announcement just made, the war department succeeded in disposing of $25,262,988.75 of surplus property in six months from December 1 to May ai. The sale of these vast army stores is under the rtirr-rtinp of Maj. G. E. Edgerton, REICHSTAG CHIEF HALTS DISORDER AMONG DEPUTIES

l ' 1 s

Above, Carter Harrison, Jr.. and, i below, Mayor Wm. H. Thompson. ' Political prognosticators predict the bitterest mayoralty campaign in the history of Chicago if former Mayor Carter Harrison, Jr., decides tarun against Mayor William Hale Thompson. .The Harrison wing of the Democratic party it, said to have "knifed" Bob Schweitzer, candidate against Thompson several years ago. And the Schweitzer faction now is waiting to return thi favor.

, & : . 1 iwMwfc'.'.t.i-fM f'jai,: J.

,-

1

4

Paul Loebe.

Paul Loebe, president of the Reichstag, auickly put down dem-i cnstration by radical members of that body following receipt of tha! information that Foreign Minister! Ratbenau had been assassinated.

The sleveless gown which has long been a favorite for ballroom wear is now sponsored for street wear in Paris and they do say that in New York one also sees fashionably dressed women wearing sleeveless gowns on the avenues. This model in black and white was worn recently at the French races. Note the gloves which very often are only wrist length.

AGED CHILDHOOD SWEETHEARTS EIlOPE

AFTER SIXTY LONG YEARS OF WAITING

fc W fc

a

jr.

-3 " y

irl

i James Beach and his wife, Myra Green Beach. The little hamlet of Hanover, N. JM is all "het up" over the elope-r-ent of James Beach, eighty, and Aunt Myra Green, seventy-five, now on their honeymoon. Ceach and his bride were sweethearts sixty jars ago. 1en he went to seek his fortune. Aunty Green waited. Hence tne elopement. BELIEVED FIANCEE OF PRINCE.

f Sit a , .

Lady Kacnel Cavendish, who, rumors say, is the riancee of the Prince of Wales, heir to the British throne. An announcement of their nsasement i expected soon. This is a new picture of Lady Cavendish. EOOMED FOR GERMAN PRESIDENCY. . '

1 lilt - J IIS tA 1 t r s f - , ,

Herhart Hauptmann. famous German poet, is being boomed for the -Presidency of the German Republic, according to reports from Berlin, EX-NEWSBOY HOPES TO TAME GREB

"5

'4.-? '

3-4.- J ? X v.

l. - xT I '--V VU

m.w .WiMl -.lM'af ......

Tommy Loughran.

r, Jmm? L.?,u?hr.an wil1 be the next boxer to attempt to solve Harrv ? K1,n1m,lIideliye,ry- Tomray is eet Greb at the Phfllie" 5 ffif? 10-; Lhran Quaker CUyJ.

lJ