The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume], March 25, 1922, Page PAGE TWELVE, Image 10

About The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND , SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1922.
NEWS-EVENTS OF THE DAY SEEN THROUGH THE EYE OF THE CAMERA
' Mrs. Graham Duf field, of Chicago, mother of 18-'
year-old Gordon Duffield, runaway and heir to a million
dollar estate, refuses to be discouraged through her fail
ure to locate her son, who is reported to be working on
the Bowery, New York, as a dishwasher. . '
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Short skirts are doomed, being unbecoming when the
wearer's a certairv age, says Lillian Russell, back. from
Europe with her husband, A. P. Moore.
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Fire Chief John Kenlon, of New York, has just com
pleted 35 years' active service in the fire department, of
which he has been chief for 10 years.
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Girlish clothes for girls, designed by girl art students,
are being exhibited at the Art Center, New York, the one
object being to show that a dress can be snappy and com
fortable and at the same time modest. Miss Lillian Con
rad is shown in one of the smart costumes designed by the
girls, white Miss Dorothy Croodall sketches a new design.
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In this one of the very few photographs permitted taken of Princess Mary and Vis
count Lascelles (left) in the first days of their honeymoon at Weston Park, the seat
of the Earl of Bradford, the bride is feeding Flying Fox, one of the Bradford hunters.
Since Spain's favorite sport is forbidden here, Charles Molina, visiting torero, keeps
agile by playing with the bulls in the Chicago stock yards. Sometimes the , bulf, as
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First armored car owned by the Irish Republican army standing in front of the Strand
militia barracks in Limerick recently taken over from the British. The car is of a
Rolls-Royce pattern.
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New Yorkers not in the habit of seeing wild steers promenading up and down their
street became panic stricken when a score or more, of the Texas pets stampeded from
a river barge and went on a rampage.- It to 3k several hours before policemen were able
to round them up. -!
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According to the cable dis
patches from Berlin, Niko
lai Lenin is seriously ill at
Moscow. - Professor George
. Kerriperer, famous German
specialist, has been called to
attend him. , :
Miss Bessie Walton
Alexander G. Romanesque
Alexander G. Romanesque, ex-dishwasher and now Harv
ard University " dining hall proprietor, of Cambridge,
Mass., and Miss Bertha Walton, ; wealthy , lunchroom
owner, are to wed. Miss Walton met her intended hus
band while he was collecting dishes in one of her broth
er's restaurants." " " ' ' . -
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Long members of the Hollywood film colony, James
Cruze, director, and 'his wife, Marguerite Snow (above),
former screen actress, have . separated. They have a
daughter.
When the.S. S. Homeric, the largest ship afloat, ar
rived on her second trip at New York, one of the interest
ing passengers was Princess Alexandra Ghika, who came
to visit her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Singer, of New York.
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A well-known horsewoman Katherine E. Ingalla
( above) of New York, now at Hot Springs, Virginia,
never misses her morning ride.