Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 254, 25 October 1922 — Page 10

PAGE TEN...

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

y'' "0

&yf.

' it

!. yV' :f"'-3

l "vW fAy I J

Mrs. Enrico Caruso and her daughter, Gloria, with the souvenir . - biography. r ferw Key, great friend of Enrico Caruso, the master tenor, bsa i-bented to Mn. Caruso and daughter, Gloria, a biography of th ite opera star printed in old typ, ' :

. - f . : f w , , r?y; , 1 ' l f I ' I I - . A ' . -1 ,

iJioiu--seo loo.o0tj by cer tatner. Uodumi Kryl, a wealthy oan daman, it she woulr) torego ma.-riag. until she hid made a name for herself as a vlollnin. MU? Josephine Kryl twenty-flfe years old. lived up -o tht agreement until she iiet Paul Taylor White, a violin instrictot at the New Einglasd Conservatory of Music, in Boston, Tben 6ne eloped. Shi is here shown cooking for her husband.

t,-. -i '

Alember oi Uuo.rt L. Utntley I'ost. of Cincy, and lUesr ttivver, have gay old time. The press of business at the national convention of the American Legion in New Orleans couldn't keep the delegates from enjoying themselves by staging a little Mardi Gras of their own. The Robert E. )!..tlty Post of Cincinnati I)., started it.

LZ2V- ? T

;

1 1

"ST If

1

ft '

1

"V: SI

1

J

o9

i.-..-n. with oflicera and clueta. prays for peace at the Selamlik. which take, place in Constantinople every r ridav. Arrnw nAinta t otiifM

Saltan fca hammed V of Turkey cares little for territorial aggrandizement for his :-npire

He 13 in disfavor with liemal and his nationalist a.nhitior.s. Every Friday at the Selamlik the sul

tan, with his aides. 1 seechea Allah for permanent peace, Kemal prefers the sword.

1

S2 I

it

E 4

Lit

Mi 5

7 &

4 A?

j fxi I

c u

TnwaY thrt rrttrt star. RonTnn Lncfce. If ft; Leland ParMn, enier, and Max Kadesky.

Howard -Inn Ilnli - f

low team can m thronsrh tile eAson andefeated and retain tbe Bit Ten title f the team -or rerain it morale, which Is now tt a low ebb, according to close r , .. .

C0C3rnra .nf thA team mam

fte?iora!izition seems to be xfastAj the natural ixation udlown'rer tat preparation for tl i Mb rs!fie. Others call it irmplj too rrpch temperameni," wLicb

thresteos any championship agirregatton. Leland Parkin. A?biey Derine's successor at quartff. CCEtfones to bid for allAmerlesB honors held by Devine .Vtut

- .., -

fromos' Angeles?1 S S" -Uy f HonoIu!u lifeboat drifting on the waves of the Pacific 800 miles west

rr" jit J

sT, - r- 7 v

Mrs. 'Gerrit Smith Glen, Mrs. Gcrrrit Smith Glen ! seven-ty-six. V.he cut her political eyeteeth lfck in '64 when the cr naigned in the Dayton-Fremont ballot Lattle. She will campaign actively or Got. Nathai. Miller n the Njw; York gubernatorial race.

Voiles v v. -

.4

W1 : .1$

raj , ,

J

3f Vv -

i ."Vf

J- S- Tic

-7 ' jrV.

tii .

If ft.

3

5 27

;tatM pf,Ku L Kl ", pic'"re8 01 J- Ward, a teacher in the. United States Public School at Watnwright, Alaska, and his daughter.'Wtba. On their way home they stopped at Amundsen's camp.

-1

y jWff..a,tiiiJi"""lW"l"r"'1"'1'1 1

5

tl

i X f f' f , i f v I . - f i ' : . t- "" "" " ' '"" - 'I --Tiirw mr- i n , .mni nifi-

AJvln M. Owsley of Texas wat. elected oead of the Amerlcax Legion at Its annual convention at New Orleans. The new commander of the Legion gained distinction us a soldier and statesman and was appointed Assistant Attorney-Genera, of Texas, and as head of the' Legion's legislative committee tn that State won a fight for a $2,000.000 aospital for disabled soldiers,

: 1 - "ir rcmi: J -i 1 - -, 'faPv'mftr"-' '-i-TA, . - . . jr i JijJJy?? iy

Bosamond, left, and Catherine FarrelL tRosamond and Cathervne Farrell, daughters of James A. FarTeH, the steel king, finally consented to pose for a photo in London after eluding photographers during their tour of the continent. They'r looking "pleasant-

R f -.J" "- sf - i J W I il Hif V (ni M I t'Jl . -I - V ' ' f 1 f vvw f - ' I 4 i : -

i ' t - :

' 1 - , y

4

, ' " - '''

j Secretary Weeks, left, and General Pershing leaving war department U ! . confer with president, . ' ?Yar Secretary Weeks and General Pershing recently laid befora President Harding their reasons for asking that the U S. miHtarr strength be increased from 12,000 officers and 125 (MM I men to t l3 h:?n d l50-00 decUrl the pten.tieSS

Is1