The Wingham Advance Times, 1926-10-28, Page 7NOwF::,'ot %a
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MONUMENT4TO FAMOUS DISCOVERER
Columbus monument at Barcelona Spain. ain. This i
p sone of the most,.
beautiful of the monuments erected in honor of the famous explorer.
UNOERWOOD. L_UNOERWOOD. N. Y. ✓
'FAMOUS SCOTCH ENTERTAINER AND HIS WIFE'
Dunoon, • Scotland.—Lady Lauder showing Sir Harry a medal
which" Drum Major Darwin, of the Australian Ladies Pipe Band, won
for an heroic lifesaving feat.
UNDERWQODL-UIIDRRWOOD RdY
•_FAMOUS'MARINE TAXI TO B'E BROUGHT TO LEGION
CONVENTION
The Department of Prance and Paris Post of 'the American Legion
are sending to Philadelphia one of the two remaining taxis which
earned' tune and glory as the vehicles which' were used to rush.
troops to the front during the Marne drive. It will be exhibited at
the American Legion Convention'in Philadelphia.
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- - 'INOIIRWOOD ♦'UNDRRW000. I Y.
SCENES OF
THE FLORIDA HURRIC NE
DISASTER.(
(Top) Wreckage left by West
Indian hurricane after it swept over Hollywood, one of Florida's
most beautiful developments. Picture gives vivid idea of the scenes of desolation and destruction resulting
from the terrific storm. At the right is a National' Guartdsman patrolling the street following the procla-
mation of martial law to prevent looting. (Bottom) Residents of'Mianii in debris littered street standing
in line waiting' for tickets entitling them totheir rations 'of•food. Owing to the great scarcity of pro-
visions and food ofall character, stringent regulations have been established and distribution is super-
vised by city officials.
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MRS. MARSHALL• .FIELD RETURNS
EXPEDITION
Mrs. Marshall Field, leader of
Chicago society, and one of the
first women prominent sociallyto
brave the hardships and dangers
of a tropical wilderness, returns
with members of the t Field
Museum Expedition from a two
months' journey through South
American Jungles. Many rare
specimens of animal life were
obtained. Photo shows, from left
to right, Curzon • Taylor, ' Dr.
George Cherrie, leader of the
,expedition, and Mrs. Field.
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ISN GIV--EN I.O N dE AVX,44WEIGHT CHAMPION BY HOME TOWN
When Gene Tunney,
newly crownyd lieaVyvyeight '•trhampion of the world,returned td New Park,
is home town, he, was given an enthusiastic reception. , He was Met by a Marine Guard which escorted
ixktt to City Hall *here he was received by Mayoraz Walker, fo
llowim which he wa
s the e
st cif
honor ior
gcttxi 1imznit llicheon. Photo showaTunne and MayorWalker evaewin the Marine'guard of
diior which served
as escort for the Champ
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' UNDERWOOD L UNDERWOOD. N. Y.
ITALIAN WOMAN RECEIVES
RARE DECORATION
FROM POPE
Marchesa Godi de Godio (nee
Miss ,Violet Kay), who has been
accorded an unusual' distinction,
receiving from - the Pope the
Grande Cordone of the Order of
the Holy Sepulchre, the Vatican's
highest honor for women. Queen
Maryof England, the
late Queen -
Alexandra and Princess Colinna
of Rome are the only women in
the world who have been similar-
ly honored.
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A RECOZ+J BREAKING SCRIMMAGE LINE
Photo shows what is probably the longest scrimmage line; ever
attempted, The coach of: the, University of Southern California divided
his `squad of candidates for the football 'team and the two groups
formed -a scrininfage line over 106 yards long.
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•WORLE'S LARGEST KITE '
Lee hato', said• to be the world's, ehatri .iOn kite builder has
Constructed one *blob siu' asses all his previous :eii'1 rts, It is shaped
p i�
like a !dragon, and is 88 feet long,
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AMERICA'S YOUNGEST'
OPERA PRIMA DONNA
With the signing , of Lucretia
Goddard, 17 -year-old Boston so-
ciety girl, to sing leading roles
with Fortune-Gallols• San Carlo
Grand Opera Company, another
record was set and Miss Goddard
became' the youngest opera priiiia
donna in the United States, if not
in the world. She is two years
younger thin
Manion Talley, who
madeher debut last ear at the
Metropolitan Opera House: - She
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
-Henry Sturgis Bush, of Boston,
and will make her debut, in that
city in the leading •.role of "Mar-
guerite" in "Faust". Miss' God-
dard speaks and reads six tan-
• guages, and although highly tal-
ented is a typical flapper. - She is
quite athletic, and particularly
fond of Swimming.
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WIDE,- SWEDISH RUNNER, DEFEATS NURMI IN
MILE RACE AND ESTABLISHES WORLD'S RECOI1
Berlin.-Edvin Wide, Swedish runner, decisively defeats',:
Nurmi, the Finnish flash, by more than 20 yards, breaking ?t
record for the two-mile run. Nurmi's time also betters old'!'
Wide snakes the distance in 9 minutes 1 2-5 seconds, Nurmni'
'is 9 minutes' S seconds, against the record of ` 9 minutes 9 3-5 it •
made by Alfred Shrubb, British champion, in 1904. Photo shows:?
and Nurmi on their mark, all set to go. Wide is at the right`:;!
picture.
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uNDONWOOD a'LINDRRWODZ
GERMANY ENTERS THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Geneva, Switzerland. -Crowds attend historic session of League of :: Nations when. Germany fon
becomes a member and its delegates are seated: Photo shows crowd in Assembly Hall listening to
Stresemann's speech. Herr Stresexnann is at the extreme left behind the microphones.
u7NOtRWDDD £ UMDERWOOD.,N. Y' -
LATEST OUTDOOR SPORT OF JAPANESE ROYAL LADIES
Three members of the royal family with military escort enjoying
the latest outdoor sport—paddling, The lady at the left is the Princess
Regent. Her mother, Princess Kuni is in the centre. A sister is at
the right.
HUGE SEA: MONSTER
'r. " .in i. , ri
Eighty -ton whale of the Blue stn" wra't'tety captureel giro ni>le
oft the Californian Coast. The whale gg'ati'e the fidhertheri a wild ride
for 20 miles before being captured,
,N
ROMER,
AMERICAN HEIRESS
IN GERMAN FET
Mrs. Elinor Patterson elr
year-old datighter of the
can news er magnate
g a nate.
niece of John t , Roeltefell•
whti has created a sensat.
Europe ' by her success
Salzburg, Getttany, dratnat
tival. She, is shown
scale dr, a mut