Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 297, 13 December 1922 — Page 10

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

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

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Mrs. Gladys Scarborough Hart. ' i ' Love laughs at locksmiths and immigration laws and officials as well. Ellis Island authorities held Mrs. Gladys Scarborough Kart, English bride of a sailo on the U. S. S. Utah, but the said gob just naturaljjy prove his citizenship and the officials had to release her and allow her ! to enter the country.

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Here Is Henry Gurgenson, who has just returned to his native New York. Ten years ago he was a student in the University ot Heidelberg and he killed a man in a duel. He was sent to prison for ten years and got out only the other day to learn that a world war had been fought and the German Empire smashed.

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Sammy ii-iic . Meet Mr. Samnel Hale, stai third baseman of the Portland, O, club, who has just been purchased by Connie Mack at the modest figure of $75,000, with some playing material thrown in Hale once had a trial with Detroit. He fielded brilliantly and hit over .2G5 last season.

Mrs. Godfrey J. Huber. William Jennings Bryan acted as "papa" when Miss Helen Hitch ot Terre Haute was married to Godfrey J. Huber aboard the Aeuadi " of the Pacific Mpj' Line, Bry&i) "gave away" the bride.

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iur. ' th PkQadelpia Atleticsh, who has bought Sam Hale, the Port. iaraL, Ore, third baseman, for

J. Kamsay Macdonald, who was tha "Debs" of his country during the war. with Berlin acclaiming his utterances, has been chosen as the Opposition leader of the House of Commons, a place of great power and the natural stepping stone to the Premiership

BEWARE THE FOX I

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At s recent convention held in Oevelana the National Goak, Suit and Skirt Mai.ufactnrers Association met hear the style recommendations made by their style ccrcmittee and to see models of the new spring styles which have been stamped with

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approval by critics and designers. Some fifty models verc exhibited and the indications are that the spring styles wiD be many and varied whatever else tfcey my be. These three n-Tnents here ail 'fllnstrate some feature recommended by the association.

The coat at the lelt iliustrates the new gray shade cal'.ec greyetoiio. The wra in the center features the popular side dosing seen on both scits and coAta and the unit at the riht is one a the unanimoasly favored tnre-'-iece nnmtvers made with a bioustd jacket.

If you ride, and who doesn't these days, you may appreciate a suggestion as to the newest idtas in habits. This one is Oi a heavy brown whipcord in a decideJly mannish cut. A shirt of soft tan silk and a tie of dull green is worn beneath the long, straight coat. Hitrh black boots and a variation of th; derby hat in brown hatter's pIuHi enmp'of"!! th ntfit

The career and character of James Couzens, self-made multimillionaire. Mayor of Detroit and now by appointment United States Senator from Michigan, are shining examples of the assertion that the point of ontact with life is the thin that counts. Mr. Couzens ade his fortune of $30,000,000 or more in the Ford Motor Company.

Miss Ccribbie AuucTtuu ui ipringiitia. Aiu., aao stanea a national movement for State songs and deuces. She advocates the teaching ot music and dancing "to. improve morals, prevent vulgarity and raise the cial standards." phe doesn't specify, however whether It Is the Interpretive dancing or the lolly old jazz steps that she tavors.

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David A. Brown, .ho started at six, Horatio Alger-like, as a newsboy, and to-day at forty-seven, a millionaire, a position acquired by dint of hard work and ambition. This man of millions and founder of the General Necessities Corporation ot Detroit, knew no sheltered cove of childhood. Of Jewish parents, born In Scotland, he worked his way to heights In the world ol business. At six he started selling newspapers ana 'now he does it once a year :or charity,

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Georges Clemenceac at the grave of America's unknown soldier in Arlington cemetery. M. Clemenceau, war-time premier of France, now touring' the U. recently visited-the grave of America's unknown soldier in Arlington cemetery and Daid silent tribute to America's war dead.

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Twelve hundred were made homeless and a life lost in a great fire which almost totally destroyed the Httle town of Terrebonne, Quebec. The place has the appearance of a war stricken area, with smouldering ruins, half fallen walls, bare chimneys, as pictured here. Fire brigades from many nearby cities and towns were rushed to the scene to help fight the flames. The damage is "BtirrtH . mnrP t hnn n million dnllnr; . ... . .,

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