. “tam ‘
0301;3an TELEPHONE
CAI—IS SHlP AT. SEA. 1
By lifting the receiver of
& Telemph Company, recently
up land lines with
to”! '
’ > I ‘ ’ ': Ww~¢~flwfwim'“f:flm
Miss Yap run Lay of the Island of mm, Dutch West indies.
was a bride at 12 years. Ihe become cum when she was 6. When
the engagement was announced her manta bemwork on this wed-
w ding gown. It is of hand woven silk; adorned with hand heatemgold
and precious stones. , _ .
\
free a sin into our minds comes the age—old qu~-stion—are there such things as ghosts? A [1302‘
time ago regorts from Noyia Scotia stated that the tamily of Alenander McDonald, n Qaledonin farmer.
was driven from their home by the appearance of disembodied spirits: Dr. Walter R. Prmce of the Amer-
ican Institute of ScientificResearch, hearing of the strange meldent immediately set out for Caledonin
with the hope of traping the spooks. The top picture shows the McDonald farmhouse. Dr. Prince l8 lean
'in the center with H. P. Whideen and Dan MucCritchie, both of whom are members of thepnrty. It is
laid that spooks have caused tire to spout from various pieces of furniture in the house, drwmg the cattle
‘nway Ind creating such a furore during the night hours as to prevent sleep or comfort. The pho .
ibelow pictures the entire party, from left to right: Alexander McDonald, the farmer whose repel/t o
[ host: lit-Ought the research party, Dr. Prince, a Mr. Chisholm, who saw weird light: over the McDonald
,l ome, MacCritchie, Whiddan and Mary Ellen, foster daughter of McDonald, who has presented fur-the!
"claims of the presence of ghosts at the farm.
- «>3
\ INEJIAN WAR HERO TAKES WARPATH IN TRIBAL PROTEST.
Frank A. Vanderlip. tho new tin-actor. and his son, Frank A, Jr.. leaving the United States for a tour
of France and England. were seen of: by Mrs. Vendor-lip, Miss Narcissa. Miss Charlotte, Miss Virginia and
Kelvin Vanderilp. All “sat” for a picture on the ship.
17 .7,
- - A s
‘ I
PLAYS LEADING ROLE IN BRIEUX COMEDY- LAYS ARTISTIC ABILITIES TO SPIRITS.
\
the Society of North American Indians has gone on the woman
by!“ for the Ictlp of a man styling himselt 'anChioffit‘th’o‘Ofib-
mm of may They are demanding that the Wotan-on M!
-u yum. Wounds. a. Mission warrior, lsuués a. W.
i are no Ojibway Indians in Kansas, and‘that thereto-
V mnne'oota.’ North Dakota ‘nnd Michigan. , unavaila-
= 11-176. There are thirty-one caste ”13¢“:me
H 8116. From its right side. suspendodflmnnlnem
, made of marl-colored wempum. are two such W.
”he had been twice wounded in uctuulwotfiro. .uittlo
~ unmanned them whileflshtinswiththomw
m Army in France. One in the log. which mull!
“m In til; “confines. and the m
madame
_ 1‘9“?“ "‘M‘Ei ,1. -_,}K
.
/ back the natural color and lustre cl.
:.3Aaron‘K6l1n.,”‘fl '
his telephone at his home in New
German, Conn, H. B. Thayer, President of the American Telephone -
talked to Capt. William Rhind on
the United States liner America, 370 miles at sea. Radio engineers
5.; any that it will be an ordinary matter to hold a conversaton in home
or ofice with a person aboardgaship in midocean just as soon as
‘ there is suflicient public demand to warrant the installation of the
necessary apparatus on Steamships.
Bremen on the America towcontinue experimental work in hooking
radio telephones, The illustration is self- explana-
Engineers have left for
woman LEADERS ‘
AliAlNST nEPImuN
[illllllllllllllllli
NEW YORK. March 14.—.\3 w Yin};
clubwomen and leaders in Civic (affairs
1today sent what may prove to no a.
feminine battle cry against Sculptor
Frederick MacMonnies‘ despiclion of
‘fCivic Virtue." as a. nude and
thoroughly muscled young men en:
thusiastically kicking the prostrate
forms of two sirens representatxve o:
1.!er9 temptation and vice.‘
>, Protest was voiced by Mary Garret
Hay and Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw.
noted champions of women's rights.
at the announcement that the Mac-
Monnies'r sculpture ‘Was about com.
pleted and was soon to be erected in
City Hall Park. The money for the
mounmént to “Civic Virtue" was left
to the city in the term of Mayor Mc-
Clellan. ~
Mr. MacMonnies has depictrd the
spirit of his theme. an onward
marching youth. a mighty ~':
swung across his shoulder.
with either foot 2. recumbent .
luring female, symbolic of all the: m;
nice in civic aspiration.
"I think it is a trifle ridiculous.
Miss Hay declared. “perhaps th» ‘r;
symbolism lies in the fact that ‘
Virtue' is depicted as naked [
strikes one as reasonable after 1*
ing of what civic virtue has 1.
V
5p g
t
n
undergo from the City Hall —
cians. No wonder the poor i ng
hasn‘t any clothes.
“\Vhy should MacMonnies ham and
a mule figure trampling down 7. mp:-
ing women? Why not reprPst-m i use
virtue as a man and woman hard in
hand. mounting confidently and. up-
pily a difficult path?"
Mrs. Laidlaw agreed with Miss ii QC.
my ALICE warns
Dms or INJUBTBS
{.4
LONDON. March 15. (By Aswan. «i
Press‘u—Lady Alice White, wim- “is
found unconscious in her room 3
London hotel yesterday morniy; i
this morning. at 3 o'clock. A is. r
is believed to have inflicted Ii» 31
injury, a fracture of the skulls
Morning newspapers say Um:
Alice regained her faculties for n ': ri:
period last night. She asscrh'vl 13 -.x
burglar entered her room ilt:w~:.:';
window and struck her.
A woman occupying an ml-‘- i"=:‘
room said she heard a scream:
Lady W'hite retired Monday \--._
but she did not know whether it
from the‘ hotel or the street.
sumption_is that Lady \Vhite s
for help, whereupon the in“ our
struck her on the head and esmp 1.
U N m":
1F IIAIR IS TURNIN
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Here’s - Grandmother’s Recipe ((1
‘ 'Darken and Beautify
Faded Hair.
-—4 ‘
That beautiful, even shade of dork.
glossy hair can only be had by brew-
in: a’ mixture of Sage Tea and Sul—
phur. Your hair is your charm. it
makes or mars the face. “'hen it
fades, turns gray or streaked. just‘hf‘z
application orAtwo of Sage and sul—
phur enhances its appearance a hun-
dredfold._ -
A Don't bother to prepare the raw:-
ture;~you can get this famous 01:? ref
clp’e improved by the addition at
other ingredients at a small cost all.
ready for use. It is called Wyvg'gs
Sage and Sulphur. Compound. 'ihzi
can always be depended upon to MAR-7;
your hair.
' Efirybody uses “Wyeth's Sage an,“
Sulphur~ Compound" now because I”
darkens so naturally and evenly £113“
ho‘ oue‘can tell’it has been apphfl‘.
' You simply dampen a sponge 0P 50“
brush with it anddraw this throusfl
the hair, taking one small strand oil
a time; by morning the gray hair in!
disappeared, and after another app?“
cation it becomes beautifully 53““
and appears glossy and lustrous;
—-'-AdV. t > V
7 ,-Fnu line; at ’ .1 Accessories.
. J—iwrkfl" ‘
\Jl
Norwalk Chronicler