Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 1, 1 January 1923 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND,. MONDAY, JAN. 1, 1923

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

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Prince Valdemax, and. faia daughter, Princess Margrithe, wife of Prince lie no of Bourbon. . . Prince Valdemar of Denmark is the latest scion of European royalty who has found it necesga7 to "go to work for a living." He experts to take a "job" with a shipping concern in the Far East. His laat public appearance rn Copenhagen was when he attended the wedding of Pnncess Dagmar to Jorden Castenskjold with his daughter, Princess Magrithe. ' .

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-.-Here's a real "League of Nations" family in St Paul, Mfnn., consisting of all girls (sisters) and two guardians. The Reiff sisters, Misses Minna and Henrietta, find adopting foreign orphans such an interesting experiment that their little family represents Germany, France, Scotland, Finland, Bohemia, Canada, and, of course, the United States. In the top row, left to right: Emma and Muriel of Scotland, Dorothea of Germany, Aby of ScotlandSecond row Ernesta of Bohemia, Margaret of France, Miss Henrietta, Reiff, Amelia of Canada, Miss Minna Reiff, Elizabeth of France and Martha of Finland,

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Left, Tung Kang, chief justice of China, and Chow Tsuchi, former . premier. Chief Justice Tung Kang of the Chinese Republic .and Chow Tsuchf, a former premier, who have been on a government mission to Europe, have arrived at New York, They will call on President Harding in Washington before returning to the Orient.

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Picture shows the burning-Basilica ot the Catholic church at Quebec which was almost entirely destroyed by fire with, a loss estimated at half a million dollars. - Church and civic officials are of the belief that members of the Ku Klux Klan were responsible-for this, as well as numerous other fires which have recently broken out in Catholitf churches. Great emnity has sprung up between Canadian tCatholics and the members of the "Invisible Empire" and etringent action on the oart of tha Government ia expected should the culprits be rerealed.

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"ome champions of 1922 in the major fields of sport.- Above, left to right: John McGraw, president and manager of the world's champion New York Giants; William T. Tilden, national tennis champion and star of U. S. Davis cup team; George Sis! er (fielding a high one), champion batter of American . league, and Gene Sarazen, national professional and open golf champ. Below: Exterminator, greatest thoroughbred of year; Mickey Walker, welterweight champion (below Exterminator), end Rogers Hornsby, leading batter of National league.

If 1923 furnishes sport fans in general with a better brand of sports from every standpoint than 1922, it will be some year. Despite the fact that at least four big historical international events were missing from the list of events staged the past year

the sport- world had thrills aplenty. The wonderful showin of big Bill Tilden and his mates in the Davis cup matches in the tennis world, the wonderful playing of Walter Hagen in winning the British open golf title and of Gene Sarazen in winning the

national professional and . open titles, John McGraw's feat in winning the National league and world's title in baseball and the capturing of the world's welterweight title by Mickey Walker were among the most brilliant achievements of the year.

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Top, foreground, Mrs. Maude Gonne McBride, whose husband was shot in the famous Easter rebellion, marching in .the funeral procession. Bottom, section of the uniformed "Cumaun-Na-M. Ban," a republican organization of young girls, in the procession.

Following the c .cution in Mountjoy prison. Dublin, of four Irish republican leaders by the Free State authorities, for pos

sessing arms, supporters of the j sfour biers, representing the republican movement assembled executed men. Free Stace auin O'Connel! street and paraded I thorities did not interfere with to Grasnevin cemetery, carryi. the marchers.

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Whether one is going to enjoy the winter sports abroad or at home one will want bright colored wool wraps for wear on the ice rink, on the cold trail cr the sleigh ride. Hare a.-e several

ideas for sports clothes for winter days. A great coat of bright plaid wool collared with fox fur is shown at the right. A proart cap and scarf of hand-plaited wool in two colors is shown in

the center, while Jack ' Frost's own costume, a knicker ?jit of .white wooly bedford cord trimmed in white caracul fur, is shown at the le'-. A white tarn te match completes the costume

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Prof. John J. Tigert of Lexington, Ky., has been appointed Com tnissioner of Education by President Harding. The Professor has the chair of psychology in the University of Kentucky, also degrees from Oxford, Vanderbilt and Minnesota Universities. He lias been a profesBor in Central College, Mo., and president of Kentucky Wesleyan College. During the war he served as a Y. M. C. A worker.

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Smoking ruins of Church of Notre Dame de la Recouvrance, in Quebec. The Canadian parliament is preparing to probe the series of fires which recently has destroyed several of the most beautiful church edifices in the dominion. The blazes are beieved to be the work of antiCatholic incendiaries. Priceless historical and art treasures were destroyed in the blaze which demolished the Church of Notre Dame de 1 Recouvrance, in Quebec

Although there is pronounced Improvement in the condition of Sarah Bernhardt, famous French actress, stricken with a faint ing spell in a final rehearsal in'Paris, and whose deat hwas expected at any moment, little hope is held for her recovery. Above nhoto shows the "Divine Sarah" iri the film production "Hecube."

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One section of the United States tnost appealing when Snow, eikiaH and sleet make the winter, of the middle West and North uncomfortable Is Florida, the land of flowers. And the lovers of mild, balmy weaUl? flee to the region of eternal Bunshine, Photograph is of. the LafaH8 street bridge. Tampa '