Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1921, Page 73

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.—ROTOGRAVURE SECTION MAY N, Disciples of Izaak Walion-at the Tidal Basin ouflZt.‘ Photograph by W. C. Cox, 1415 Chapin street northwest, winner_of The Star's Prize of $10 for the Best Amatedr Photograph. > ’ - Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria and his bride, Antoinette of Luxemburg. Photo taken after the wedding at Lenggries, Bavarian Highlands. UKeystone View o John Taggart, carpenter of the Cunard liner Caronia, killed a six-foot devil fish after a fifteen-minute battle off the coast of Ireland. The fish was carried aboard the liner by a biy wave, and one of its tenacles fastened upon Taggart. Af a thrilling struggle, Taggart, aided by members of the crew, succeeded in killing the fish. Photo taken in New York harbor Trternations! Film Service The biggest of United States submarines, the S-49, leaves the ways at Bridgeport, Conn. The underseas boat is 420 feet long and has a displacement of 1,000 tons. She is double- hulled and will withstand water pressure at 200 feet submergence. International Film Service David H. Blair, recently named by Presi- dent Harding to head the internal revenue bureau. The new official formerly filled the po- sitions of lawyer, educator and business man, and his new post is one of the most important in government service. At the fifth annual spring snake hunt held under the auspices of the Reptile Study Society of America, at Great Notch, N. J.. all sorts of creepy things were captured for ure study. The photo shows Miss Elizabeth Remington iring a4 hve king snake as a necklace. The schoolboys of Rugby play a strenuous game of foot ball, the British national pastime. The photograph shows a clever “break through” when the members of the alumni defeated the undergraduates. Wide Warld Photo, CHurris & Ewing Wide World Photo

Other pages from this issue: