Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1921, Page 78

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. . . 2 Miss Pe Y New York police, attending convention of Masonic clubs in Washington, parade to the White House and call upon President . Miss May Collins, the seventeen-year-old photoplay star, who is reported en- day of Syragfi Harding. Internntionat Fitm serviee,. 38€d to Charlie Chaplin, the “king of comedy.” Miss Collins, by the way, is wear- cjose second. ing the newest idea in neglige trimming—chinchilla. athletes. Wide World Phota. \ f $ U (4 a - 7 o The Prince of Wales tells a : ::gg,’ :;:mhi',z}: e o = j % A base ball team composed of Americ and” Mike—and s 4 been with the Army of Occupation for who wouldn’t laugh when a prince turns story teller? Photo snapped / “ during intermis- = sion of an Eng- “Here comes my daddy now!” Photograph by Martha L. Hess, 1359 C street southeast, lish foot ball winner of The Star's weekly prize of $10 for the best amateur photograph. game. Wide World Photo, Catherine Calvert, in “The Heart of Maryland.” to be produced at the Garden Theater for the benefit of the Alabama day at Walter Reed Hospital, when a complete program was given by the Alabama Society for wo: Woman's Welfare Association of Washington. The association is one of the city’s biggest charitable organizations, Mrs. Oscar W. Underwood, Mrs. Harding, Senator Underwood, Mrs. W. B, Bankhead, the governor’s sponsor; P numbering among its workers many prominent society women of the capital. Behind—Senator Underwood, Senator Heflin and Maj. Thacker V. Walker.