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GERMAN MARINES DISPLAY NEW FLAG DURINQ REVIEW.
This photograph shows German marines of the new‘scliooi passing in review at Kiel, carrying their
new standard.
Gambian NO LONGER NEEDS TO TELL BEDTIME STORIES.
. ' , Photo by Underwood I Underwood.
Mrs. Karl Gustavus Roebling.‘known as "the Lady Boss" by the
employees of the 'John A.-Roebling _sons' plant at Trenton. N. J. Join-
lng‘the ranks of the socially 'prominent who decided to go in for busi-
ness,‘Mrs. ,Roeblingchose an unusual trade activity and learned the
wire busineesiromnll angles. She was formerly Miss Blanche Esta-
brook.‘daughte‘r of Henry Dodge Esterbrook oi Tarrytown, N. Y.
rtlecrcouNTEss PLANS STUNTS.
The radiophone has replaced “Grandma" in telling bedtime stories. ,Thia picture shows-a group of
children.” with their Granny. listening to bedtime stories
COME 3.000 mus TO PLAY LACROSSE.
Countess Drogheda. one oi the most famous oi women Ryan. has
' reconsidered her idea of giving up airplanlng and hopes to startle the
' .ayal set with her daredevil stunts. .
WOMAN ON TREE TOP 18 HOURS.
The Oxford-Cambridge Lacrosse Team, here
college: and clubs—Left to right (front row): I.
Fleming, W. H Mee, H. 0. Hopkins (captain),
row: M. W, Gallop. C. 3. Clark, J. H.
H. Coates.
to play {cumen games with American and Ca'
. Currie and G. 0. Bennett. Middle row: I. R. H.
. F. L. Neylsn. Sherwood Lott and S. L. Switzer. Back
Mannie. L. B. Pearson, V. C. Wensbro‘ugh, F. V. Morley and W.
P————_—___,
i , MUSIC wanna
.______ .
Quite a few visitors at J.‘Premru & ‘
Sonr' busy establishment during the:
past (ewaweelgs have been particular-
ly interested and pleased at the finish-
'ed car painting work done here. Thié'y
have‘seen, the first hand results or
work well dough—at a shop where ex~
perts are ,employed and the .best‘ of
materials used.‘ Needless to- say: they
are boosters to:- this sampling-meat;-
tor, it no longer is g'n'ess'worli with
them., §o it is) through the various
departments fl:ere—'—=the. rlghtisort 0:
work done. because men w f‘knOw
how"'are on the job. For 'a omohil’e
painting; trimming; woodwork. body
work, the making‘ of cushions. cur-
tains‘tops. etc.. this is a. place worthy
ot- patronage, ‘ located} at 6 Seam
or ue. opposite Liberty Square.
ne 28$5.~—A¢v. .; '
v
- - anrh an {Ancient 'city. 3 , -
.1219: name Paris as e'fiplied uto‘the'
m Maegan—e111: genmv letter,
Eon:ening a conneilthere in 4.)). 380.
_t is first mentionedfin ”Story
nemeot Lnt'étiabylnflns
‘53 B. 0., whu he’ngpéomt‘edr
.meetingrpince. of Gauntlet
NTN
clllllmllmil
; ,8l’El3llll’lcflm -. .
1923
_. ssTt‘rnnAY, arm. 1,
SOCIETY WOMEN Launch WAR ON 5mm.
1%
Pl. GUGGENHEIM
Mu. DANI
~07. Aw “ufihtl
Brothers ana Shifters. attention!
The mystic order or the naper
clip which you have seen adorning
the hats. coat lapels and shoe laces
or the flapper sex for the last few
weeks has mulcted factory and,-
shop girls or just abou' 50 per cent.
of their weekly savings during that
short time.
Shitterhood. according to Miss
Gertrude Robinson - Smith. n a s
spread into every walk or society
and its insidious effects are being
[sit in exclusive circles. r well as
In the thickly? populated districts
Miss Roblnson-Smirh.,sirs. Daniel
Guggenheirr and Mrs Newcomb
Carlton. members or several well
known organizations working for
the betterment . .' those in all walks
attire. are bani at work trying to
put an end :0 the Shifter craze.
"What in s Shiner?" Miss Rob-
inson-Smith was asked when inter-
Vie ed. ‘ * ‘
"A person with a motto of .‘Grab
u: you'can get.‘ !' she answereL -
5 who.
Viscountess Wolseley.'.one ot the twenty peeressehe upper house
the action of. Lady Rho'ndda. are entitled to seats in t‘ ‘ A
one. British Parliament. ‘She is one of the breeder: oi Liz: famous .
..Ostr terriers. recently sold for a large sum.
,gNexcEn-ro WED.‘
- ‘ i i I 7 Duncan
V i W 11le daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of
any “nation. a bride of Mr. John McFadden
W Mm..EIXfiVOth received her egncgtig'inn Eg‘ffifeudni‘ju
' v wgeocietyiio years-ID. , “ , ’ ‘
‘ my ' ' ,2 r: w ,
Norwalk Chronicler