argaret Wilson (above), daughter of the ex-Presi-
dent, recently deserted her career as a singer and entered
the business world with a well known advertising concern.
We Agree With the Judges
limits of the United States, due to a recent ruling of the
Supreme Court declaring Hindus and Asiatics are not
eligible to citizenship, Miss Berilla M. Nutta, a white girl,
Sader Sin, a Hindu, of San Francisco, Cal., hired a tug
which took them to the three-mile limit outside of the
Golden Gate. They were married on deck by Capt. Louis
Alberta, commander of the tug. The bridal couple are
shown on board the tug after the ceremony.
Welcome New Member
.Qde‘
M
“3,7 Pacific 8: Atlantic)
In a {ecent State-wide beauty contest in California, Miss
‘ Eugenia Gilbert (above) of Ocean Park, Cal., was chosen
as the prettiest of 5,000 girls who competed for honors.
”It is‘h‘ite'reSting‘ to note thatnone of the five highest win-
ners viiere motion picture girls. This does not mean they Chief Strikes LBSt of the Araphoe tribe is the newest and
never will be. of Commerce, the largest of its kind in the world. .
,1 Something New in Stevedores Files Suit
E. Treman, millionaire, and
v‘
crashed. This became
1* (3! Pacific I Atlantic)
When he Near East Relief ship Mexican left Los Angeles, 0111., with 600 tons of supplies, , known when Mrs. Treman
these h school and college girls took the place of stevedores in loading the ship. Plenty filed ”it {0" divorce in
of fun 'and Work, you bet. " Paris from her husband,
Reconditioned Leviathan Sets Sail for Europe
ban voyages was given to the Leviathan—the greatest
and , er to s'et sail
miummwmmmmmuumnmmmmImams- 15w
most striking member of the Los Angeles, Cal., Chamber V'
Irene Castle (above) has 3
c
The war romance of Robert
" "ll" 7
1”"
Because they were denied a license to wed within the at. These happy, prospective brides from Norway, who arrived on S. S. Bergensfjord, simply
cannot wait till they set foot on our shores and throw themselves into the waiting arms of
their husbands-to—be, who left their native land a few years ago.
Home Again
Land and Seaplane, This
(By Pacific 8.- Atlnn'm)
J oh n Frederickson, five,
born in New York, returned
on the Bergensfjord recent-
ly from Norway. During his
three-year visit he forgot
all his English, but says he
will learn it quickly again.
Paris University Honors American
(By Pacific 8 Auntie)
This unusual German plane, the new Heinkel airplane,
can be changed in sixty-five seconds from a land machine
into a seaplane. It is shown in flight over Warnemuende,
after successfully demonstrating its capacity to dash into
water and travel like a hydroplane,
mewwvne-«NVW V ’ '1'
3:“ w“ , M,movm~~ win
,.
v 4
.a.
'A doctor' s degree was won
by Miss Edith Phillips (with
flowers) at Sorbonne Univer— ;
sity, Paris. With her are
the Misses Finley, Appleton
and Gow2 43;. . . ,
all? ‘ '
(a: Pacific .1 Atlantic)
Literally “houseboating” for nine years, Capt, R. B. East-
man, former keeper of Ned’s Point Light, Mattapoinsett,
amazed seafaring folk when his little “floating home,”
which has‘nestled for years by the tall white tower, went
' ”m ‘ ‘m’ bobbing gently across Buzzards Bay to Wings Neck,
ma'estieallyaitofherberth,Pier36,N _YkCi,
under the American flag—as she steamed to Q”, orth River, New 01' 5y ‘
(Copyright, 1923, Pacific & Alla-fie Phebe. [3:5
lllllfllflllllllllilllilllllllWWWWfllllllWWMflW Willi... WWWWWHHNWW :1. l I" l?
a:
llllliHmlllllllfllllfllllfllllllfllllllllllllllllllllml
=
==
:15.
E‘
E
E
g
=
E
r:
E
.5:—
= =
i
g
2' 'f
K
a
Norwalk Chronicler