Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1921, Page 70

= THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (.—ROTOGRAVURE SECTION -APRIL 17, 1921 Paul Mann, the Washington boy who has had his name in thousands of American newspapers on account of his presentation to President Harding Impressive funeral of John Burroughs on the mountainside of Roxbury, ?f'a" Easter egg. On egg-rolling day at 'the Whne_ House grounds Pal‘-‘l where he was born eighty-four years ago Sunday, April 3. From the peaks jumped a low fence and went to the executive offices in search of the Presi- and valleys of his beloved Catskill mountains came hundreds of neighbors to dent. He found the chief executive at an open window. and the beautifully i decorated egg was presented. Wide World photo Internationa. Fiim Serv.ce L e O £ e Mgmfic*‘” 2 2 ‘ 4 { Miss Catherine Butterfield of Weiser, Idaho, winner of a $4,000 scholarship offered by H. S. Firestone of Akron, Ohio, for the best essay on good roads, receiving congratula- = 5 5 —— tions of President Harding. Rushing the season just a bit. And it is the Commissioner of Educatiogn bathing cape, not the suit, which gives the real sum- Claxton at left of Miss Butter- mery effect. The cape is of rubber cloth, of an en- field. H. S. Firestone at the chanting color known as “peppermint pink.” right of the President © Underwood & Underwood National Phato Gc The smallest house in London is sand- wiched in between two stately homes on a main thoroughfare. It has only one room. located just above the front Jdoor K s A R~ Mi.s§ Ella Retford, an English actress, arrives in New England’s foremost feminine athletes are in training for Yoérk. The young lady is one of the most popular of English international matches at Monte Carlo. The photograph shows music hall and vaudeville -artists. two of them clearing the bar, just a part of the daily exercises. Wide World phure. C Underwood & Uade: wowd When Paul Poiret. a famous French designer of fashions, decided to give a style show in London, he did not wait for trains and steamers, but ordered two mannequins and all his fashion creations into an airplane. Photo shows costumes being placed in aircraft. Fhoto by Paul Thompser