The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, March 21, 1920, Magazine Section, Page 4, Image 100

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    THE SUNDAY ORECOXIAX, PORTLAND, MARCH 21, 1920
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TSTERT surrounds the sinking
of the 10,000-ton shipping board
vessel Moccasin, submerged at
her dock in Brooklyn. The- ship sud
denly filled with water. Investiga
tion revealed that the seacocks and
scuttle were open. The ship was
scheduled to sail for Rio de Janeiro.
The great amphitheater at Arling
ton, Va., built as a memorial to Amer
ica's heroic dead, is nearing comple
tion after five years of work. It
is of white marble and crowns the
eastern shore of the Potomac river
and faces toward the Lincoln memor
ial on the opposite side. It was
erected at a cost of $825,000.
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-rn&cxzsj of Gaby Deslys tnroueh the streeta c?oy:
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of Paris to its final resting place was r
nnverpil with flowers. Thousands of -O
people turned out to pay their last
tribute, to the famous actress who in
life had won their esteem.
' The famous mahogany furniture of
the lilliputian household of General
Tom Thumb is to be preserved in a
special museum at Middleboro, Mass.
The miniature furniture constitutes
a rare collection of choice pieces
gathered from all over the world.
Some of the pieces were presented to
Tom Thumb and his wife during their
European tour with P. T. Barnum.
Count Magri, second husband of the
late Mrs. Tom Thumb, still lives at
the old home.
The steamship Marne, named In
commemoration of the heroic defense
of the French at that river, has been
made ready for launching at the Hog
island ehipyards, Philadelphia. Mrs.
Newton D. Baker, wife of the secre
tary of war, will be the sponso and
wHl christen the ship with a bottle
of water from the river Marne.
Miss Noretta McCormick Smith is
painting a portrait of President Wil
son for the place on the wall of the
executive offices with those of other
presidents who have ruled there. Miss
Smith made a sketch when the presi
dent was at the capitol signing bills
after his return from the peace con
ference. She has painted portraits of
several prominent men.
The annual winter carnival and ski
races at Christiania, Norway, attract
the populace of the city and many
from afar. Queen Maud of Norway
and King Christian X of Denmark oc
cupied the rear seat and King Haakon
of Norway and Prince Harold of Den
mark the front seat of the royal
sleigh in driving to the field.
William Partridge of the naval bu
reau of vards and docks has perfected
a model of the navy's giant new
hangar for trans-Atlantic airships to
be erected at Lakehurst, N. J. The
model is built on a scale of 1-16 inch
per foot. The hangar will be 800
teet long, 269 feet wide and 174 feet
high and will hold one 10,000.000-cubic
foot airship in the center with space
for manv smaller planes on each side.
The shed will be spanned bv trusses
of the three-hinged type and the total
steel tonnage will be iiuOO.
Admiral Benson, as head of the
United States shipping board, appears
in "Washington in the garb of civil
life. His figure in the uniform of his
rank as a naval officer has long
been familiar in Washington.
Captain and Lady Patricia Ramsay,
with their baby son and nurse, were
caught bv the camera as they left the
Chapel Royal, St. James palace. Lon
don, after the christening of the baby
boy. Cano:. Edgar Shepherd, sub
dean, oificiated. The British king
and queen and other members of the
roval family were present and water
brought from the river Jordan by the
duke of Connaught, the child s grand
father, was used. The baby was
christened Alexander Arthur Alphonso
David. "Princess Pat" was the first
member of the British royal family to
marry a commoner.
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