Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1921, Page 73

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.—ROTOGRAVURE SECTION - APRIL 24, 1921 Mrs. Harding receives members of the League of American Pen Women during their annual convention, held in Wash- ington this year. I~ternational Film Service The = S - The Sunday SLU l - - N ‘ = . o = e “Looking Through Dad's Star Paper.” Photograph by Mrs. Frank A. Knoblock, Arlington post office, Va., winner of The Star’s weekly prize of $10 for the best amateur photo- graph. “Executive Walk,” which President Harding uses in his trips to and from the White House executive offices. This view of the White House is not often photographed. International Film Service e Pearl White, a star of the movies, walks the rail. She took this pose for the photographer just before she sailed for Europe aboard the liner Aquitania. Underwood & 1Tnderwood Principals of a movie romance, Miss Natalie Talmadge and “Buster” Keaton. Miss Talmadge, sister of Constance and Norma, stars of the photoplay, wired “Buster” that she would marry him. Natalie was in New York and “Buster” in Los Angeles. Photo made during shopping tour in New York. D Underwaad & Underwand Robert Edward Cox, U. S. N, pre- sented with the congressional medal of honor in Washington for heroism dis- Maxime Kaczmarek, a Chicago blind man, has invented an played seventeen years ago. airship which he believes will revolutionize aviation. He says his United States gets two smallest citizens, Frieda and Kurt Schneider, known to circus-gocrs as Mr. Natonal Prots Co craft will hover in the air like an eagle, with a special stabilizer. and Mrs. Doll." They took out their citizenship papers in New York a few days ago. Frieda weighs forty P SO e S pounds, her husband five pounds less Word Phote