Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1921, Page 69

OTOGRAVURE The latest “find” in the moving picture world is claimed to be little “Breezy” Eason, son of Director Reeves Eason of Universal plays. “Breezy” takes a promi- nent part in two or three recent- ly released photoplays. - way Mary earns r salary envelope W de World photo, SECTION —JANUARY 9, W, LYY 1921. “The Ford in Winter.” Pho- tograph by H. B. Lord, 1523 Newton street northeast, win- ner of The Star’s weekly prize of $10 for the best amateur photograph, The “tallest” and “shortest” get some new clothes. Capt. George Auger, whose pompa- dour is eight feet and four inches from the ground, and Lady Little, who stands thirty inches high in hosiery, are being measured in a New York theatrical tailor’s establishment. The captain requires fourteen yards of cloth for his suit; Lady Little gets one yard, and this allows her to wear a train. © Underwand & um‘m«m. These two youngsters, held by ship doctors of the S. S. Susquehanna, were born on the high seas while the ship was bound for New York from Bremen. They have been named Susquehanna Bolling Kohlburg and Morton Bovan Wellen. © Underwood & Underwood. The British embassy soccer foot ball team, which recently defeated a_team made up from the other embassies and legations of Washington. Front row, left to right: H. V. Tennant, W. Williams and G. D. Baker. Back row: H. H. Sims, Sergt. Maj. H. R. Brett, A. P. Graves, Bethell and Capt. J. F. Harker. M. P. Peterson, Maj. Gen. H. K. Natiwnst Photo Co