Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1921, Page 84

r, SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.--ROTOGRAVURE SECTION —-MAY 15 1921 (my’yvobf@,"'. ¢ "‘!iw\\‘\h!\\’bfii\\’fih' 2t '.","F"""g!f' ] P EEY e R ST ER S ket i i ' T EYn Y e Xr e o P P L u o v N M Y NN YT NN Y u oy Navy lads at Great Lakes naval training station plan unique welcome for Secretary of the Navy Denby when he visits them. The “gobs” will form a human “Denby.” © Underwond & Underwoal. of ‘‘Monsieur Beaucaire,” the annual spring play produced by students of McKinley Manual Train- “The Défense of Paris,” by the- well known : ing. School. sculptor, Bartholome. It will be erected in Paris on the Champs Elysees as a national She’s Wellesley's champion hoop-roller. war statue. Miss Barbara Bean of Berlin, N. H., won the annual May day contest, defeating several hundred of her fellow students. Interuationul Film Service. Wile World photo A step-i 7 s oo buttons — sides slashed and hemstitched. & r Love-silk o;g" n weave Sunnisilk. Ak for Vanity Fairin ol Vet Fisr Sith Ml R A Fanchon, starring with “The Satires of 1920,” showing in Washington this week for the first time. Phuto by Hixen Cannelly —— A tentative plan for contemplated stadium to be erected in Potomac Park as a national war memorial, from drawing made by P. Bryant Baker, the eminent English sculptor now in Washington. The entrance arch, surmounted by a sculptured group, would, according to plan, be 230 feet high, with other groups at intervals down the 1,000-foot colonnades. The design was drawn while Mr. Baker. was stationed in Washington as sergeant in the American Army, and it is interesting to note that the first design for such a memorial was offered by an English subject. A D P. Rryant Baker Y £very wearer 1s surprisec{ that undersear, so charm- n‘ti’ly dainfy, can be so 1 lastin v durable — 7 P VAN RAALTE Glove Sil }\Cygc{erwear Made by the Mabers of Vin Kaalte Verls