Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1921, Page 68

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, .8 <="0@ 8 >1" The present Speaker of the House and two 3 A " former Speakers pose for movie men at the 5 And they paid $1,000 a plate for a dinner of beef stew, bread and cocoa! An Army kitchen arranged in the | Capito]. Representative Champ Clark, Repre- Hotel Commodore, New York, where extraordinary prices were paid for meals in order to aid the clinics, feeding | centative “Joe” Cannon and Speaker Gillatt stations, etc, of eastern and central Europe. Herbert Hoover at left; an empty chair for an invisible guest, Gen. | show one angle of the news photo ‘“game” John |. Pe:shing, Mrs. John T. Platt, John A. H. Seastomoinen, minister from Finland; John D. Rockefeller, jr. | hich the general public seldom sees. ' Keystone View Co Nutional Phota o, One of the most lifelike bits of sculpture—'Indian Hunting Buffalo,” by A. Phimister Proctor—exhibited at the Union League Club, New. York, where the National Sculpture Society gave a recent show. % Keystone View Co. New “portrait dolls” are the latest fad to invade America. This one, a recent arrival . - : . , 3 Introducing the Broadway tattoo. Miss Bird Millman, the world’s from London, is premier tight-wire artist, is b Girat ot the theatrical folk to adopt the I’i'i"gfig::d °§° Tl;:ee 5 idea. Millard of poster fame paints the futuristic designs, Bara, screen star. O Kadel & Herbert " % One billion gallons of clear aqua lost! A fall of water six inches in depth falling over the wide spillway of Croton lake reservoir, with Two of the highest paid women in the world, Mary Pickford and Frances Marion. Thd an estimated loss of a billion gallons per day to New York city. A midwinter overflow such as this is rare, and the estimated loss in cash her salary is well known to every man, woman and child in America; gnd'_l-‘rances draws hg is dail for writing Mary’s photoplays. The photo was taken while “on location” for a new movig is $125.000 daily. Wide World phote. '