Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1921, Page 67

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.—ROTOGRAVURE SECTION—MARCH 27, 1921. ’-\ ".. - . T~ Secretary of Agricutture Wallace, at left, holding one of the prize i " -’ A . . - & g ’ . ~ b N - - amaryllis blooms displayed in the department greenhouses. The bloom P . show attracted hundreds of Washingtonians. - -— © Underwout & Underwood. Papier - Schreibwaren v. M An unusual view of the White House through the magnolias. The display of spring blos- soms 1n the grounds is one of the most beautiful in Washington. National Phote Co. First official inspection of allied troops after the town of Duisburg, Ger- many, was occupied. The fighting men are with the French army of occu- pation. Marshal Foch, with the aid of his stick, “‘goes over the top” in a 2,000-year-old trench in the First photo of advance of the allies into Germany. French troops entering Duesseldorf, early British fort near Che- the first city occupied. The German populations of the Rhine towns made no demonstration quers. The marshal is a guest against entry of the allies. of Lloyd George in England. © Pathe News, from Wide World. Wide World Phota, Washington society women who form the committee to give costume ball at the Wardman Park Hotel on the evening of April 5 for benefit of the China famine fund. Left to right, front row: Mrs. Harry Wardman, Mrs. Livingston Farrand, - Mrs. Owen Roberts, Mrs. Randall Hagner, Mrs. Warren Robins, Mrs. Henry P. Fletcher, chairman, and Miss Gladys Hinckley. Back row: Miss Louise Delano, Mrs. Merle-Smith, Mrs. Arthur Bullard, Mrs. Peter Jay, Mrs. Irwin Laughlin, “The Old Cow Pond.” Photo by A. R. Walden, 1036 Otis street northeast, winner of Mrs. H. Stabler, Mrs. Truxton Beale, Mrs. Grafton Minot and Miss Anna Hamlin. The Star’s weekly prize of $10 for the best amateur photograph. International Film Service.