c ' :r m” every military band 1] . . :‘i horn, resurrected by .22“ m: ‘ r In the cliffs above Kinver, near Stourbridge, Eng- ’ Abert land, lives remarkable colony of cave dwellers. .11 - ~ , 1' St. Pauthmnq was only wood Their homes consist of two to seven rooms hewn Lilli-1 v1bration of lips on mouth- from solid rock. Here is tenant of one of hnmes ac: ;, 1 - ‘ beside front window. ernmn Police Equipped Willi Radio _ “e- 11mm s Atlantic) f of Berlin, Ger- Vuttninly keeping- " ‘M 111110;, for they '- 1‘1‘11‘ radio as a r“ «if their equip- two members of .r. force radio— Slain _ \7’ ‘ "v l‘ariflchAtl antlcl ; 1’. S. ( churn, attorney. or". ated with W. .h' 1 Klux Klan official, . in his office at Atlanta. fr. :nranks ofK.K.K.iI it: be cause. When star-11: with twins, Generous! 1, . a Baby ( By Pacific & AtlantIC) Out in Presidio, Cal., Company C of the Thirteenth U. S. Infantry boasted of an unbeaten tug-o o-‘war team until some one suggested that the huskies try their hand at besting four army mules. Naturalli the long ears, noted for their obstinate dispositions, won in 1: W111 thirty soldiers pulling and tugging in vain until the mule driver said “Giddap!” That finished it. Motherhood (By Pacific 5 Atlantic) Little Mary June Beard, the two-year-old daughter of Police- man and Mrs. W. M. Beard of Los Angeles, 0111., comes not from acrobatic ancestry and still she does stunts that would make many a circus performer green with envy. Here she is shown swinging on the bar. WWIM) entcd Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Berger, New York City, axchk (left), their landlord, gave them $500 premium. 1 This unnsual photo depicts Mrs.‘ Robert T. Pell, daughter of W. P. G. Harding, cx-hcad of Federal Reserve Board, admir- ing month-old Miss Pell. With a few bricks peeled off here and there, but still intact as a Ede, the American constructed Yusen Building in Tokio withstood 0 recent quake shock in good style. (By Pacific b Atlantic) .When members of congregation fail to attend services in her Los Angeles, Cal., temple, Aimee S. McPherson, woman evangelist, jumps in her car and goes out after them, as shown in above illustration. Prettiest Flapper (By Pacific & Atlaniim At opening of the tourist season at St. Petersburg, Fla., Miss Gwendolyn “Billy" Lancelot, beautiful society girl of Phila- delphia, was so ected by judges as the prettiest and best cos- tumed “flapper." Miss Lancelot was garbed as a bathing girl and wore a one- piece suit of gingham. (By Pacific 51 Atlantic) John F. Voorhees, pale faced Grand Sachem of Tammany Tribe (Democratic partv), New York, was greeted by Chief Michelli Croller of Montana Flatheads on recent visit to the big city. _ . American Flu Victims Buried in Arlington Cemetery You have to take the word of her parents for this yarn: When Joseph, sixteen-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. LIurphy of Ireland. boarded S. S. LevOathan in England he could not walk a step. their trip across the ocean, his parents say, Joseph learned to walk on the uncertain decks. Road or ‘ Rail A motor truck convertible in few minutes for use on rails was demonstrated recently in England. Here it is drawing railroad cars. After the bodies of twenty-three American sailors and marines who died in Argentina from influenza were lowered in graves at Arlington, Va., cemetery, RedCross nurses decoratedthcirfinalrestingplaeu. (Copynght’ : 1923: Pacific sans-ac Ms, he.) - mums“... mammals ' .r. . .-~ 41.11..
Norwalk Chronicler