Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 36, 10 February 1923 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, FEB. 10, 1923. NEWS EVENTS OF THE DAY SEEN THROUGH THE EYE OF THE CAMERA 'FETCHING SWEATERS AND HATS FOR LATE SPRING

fssZU&Xmi, I'l'i-'r-rnTT- " ' .. '. . J.V.'i W.jVOwJR i k . - - -v ' : yy If c J v x '" - A Hi. , - ..-.-r.vS--: . , - I j jj t J A J r ' ' - V', J ' i'1;' 1 1, 4' " J J - ill ! fc ; W - - - S v', ft"- ' f ' I l I i I wx-;K-.ox:-.Y. (' ' , , '" t fl I t ' f - - - . y-, . if x f V ' 1 t 'v,-'A - - ' mmmi' A U.tjf-x., ,.,- " ( I : I, -' - X ' ' V I i, i 1 if .-.-. v - - t j - ?) .:.-i:j;J:w; Si . -,.-.- if- - 4 mm ;! C's v --? ' H' ','' , - ) i Vi'y- I - ; .'A-.v y-'v v v' .w. ' ; l?x; i i ."- . - , " w' -li ; yt I .V - --' - ,- tf - . t- c fc - wrtWtf; f,,i 8ii

Miss Alatllde Dupuy, a young and beautiful native of Argentina. South America, was graduated by the New York State Bard at the Central Opera House. She headed the list of more than 300 male and female nurses. Argentina Is proud.

-J

'k v '

,,.ol-lr.r'.

Here's Jackson Barnett, the richest Indian In the United States, and Mrs. Barnett Oil on the land deeded to him by the Government" years ago is what made him so wealthy.

1 Zfr

fw' N

S Vkli n: -II

He sounds like a breakfast food, but in reality he Is chief of th Osage Indian tribe. He is seen leaving the Interior Department after a discussion on tribal affairs.

W5.ii.f". v4iJSfe 11 ' : ) , i rriniinimn mi in in ilium...!. i...n .1 nni..i i,. m, rj

Charles L Laynr. experimenting. Charles H. Layug', New York chemist, after prolonged expert-' Dents has discovered that base metal "hooch" flasks are poisonous. A recent analysis s'uowed that chemical processes had practically turned the "hooch, carried in a base metal ask, into poison,

r I j W- v 4 i, rv,r ; -'. -'S ; w ti A',i--

S.. oaters ara - O -longer the drudges of the costume. They have burst forth this season with all the beauty and variety of the costume blouse. In fact they are costune sweaters ani belong in the costume wardrobe . ot in the sport3 w-.drobe. The nw swea' ax is an ornamental gcrmer-i

which has little to do with .-ports except to appear i tLj side lines to watch. Blue silk embroidered in red, blue, pree-i U.J tan makes the elaborate mdel at the right Three smate L. are shown here for wear with the popular sweater costume. Tai. straw trimmed with pk-ated rib

bon in the same shade Is shown at the left, green itra. trimmed with apricot taffeta facing and ribbor. flowers of green ana apricot shades makes the little helmet shape in the center and blua straw with fluted rib', i edging the brim makes the larger shapa at the richt

FREAK STONE DISCOVERED IN COLORADO ROCKIES.

' ki: ife-..'-"X . -.I. .Hi TlgnJtJeay i i --.r , w.,,,,. inn-- . t ir, Trt' vl.yt I -1

Glaciers -were still act!

according to T. M. Van Tuyl. professor of geolog Is believed to have been worshiped by man in preto be genuine will eclipse all other records of th cles. Upper left W. L.. Chalmers, who discovere the Grand Lakes district Upper right Outlined a tablet, which the image portrays, is a sauroped. I saur. Lower left A carnivorous riinnan

beneath it a huge mastodon, which lived in a late ing how glaciers gouged out the mountains and ch glacial times.

he Rockies as recently as a few thousands years ago.

y at tne Colorado School of Mines. This rock imaga glacial times in the Colorado Rockies, and if proved e existence of human beings known in scientific cird the freak stone on Willow Creek, near his home in bove the arm and the leg of the being holding the rock t had a long neck and was a vegetable eating dino-

merican crotaccous period, having a long tail, and r period than the dinosaur. Lower right Chart showanged the generrl contour of the Rockies from pre-

4 '

t yift- fix Arti

! y i III J --i If, P ' . I . - It Uf : f;nifer s-f 'd-T-lj

Clothes may not make the man or woman, but enough of them can unmake either, as Mrs. Smith Wilkinson found out The woman who startled London and Paris with her costly and bizarre gowns is said to be without funds somewhere in Africa, while her much younger husband is left to worry along on his 51.75 a week army pension

yifr 0HtmVkr.. . . . . .' 1 XT'":,

XV?fM- - : -" Pi 'teif 'it irnntnrairr " """iii ' ' f It ;; - I A ; i - -i" ':

Jean Toung and her husband, Orlando Yzquierdo, wealthy Cuban. Bigamy and non-support are the charges on which Jean Young) actress, hopes to obtain a divorce and perhaps a little publicity would not be unwelcome. Her husband is Orlando Yzquierdo,' wealthy Cuban, T-'io, she charges, contracted a bigamous marriage subsequent to their marriage, and otherwise disported himself as a pure Havana sheik.

i :.. n , L cWwy I v-' .-' 5 . V Jpr I tv if-- 1- n 4 - If I

Marcel Cachin, center, greeting assistant and lawyer at courthouse ia Paris after his arrest Suspension of the parliamentary immunity in the case of Marcel Cachin, Communist member of the French chamber of deputies, means that Cachin will be forced to stand trial as a plotter against the government Cachin is accused of hostile action to France in conferring witJi German and other Communists at Essen regarding seizure of the Euhx industrial center by France, ;