Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1921, Page 61

OTOGRAVURE SECTION—AUGUST 7, 1921. pe and helps quench that raging he smaller 200-pound cakes by ery to Washington homes. Photo by 1. Pridgeon, Staff Photographes. L 2 Paderewski, Polish musician and patriot, is now a grower of almonds dip in a basin which is not affected by the ebb and flow of the tides. This youngster is a summer visitor at Camp his groves of trees located near Los Good Will, where hundreds of tiny Washingtonians spend happy summer days. By 1. Pridgeun, Staff Photographsr Angeles. Paderewski says he will spend the remainder of his life along the Pacific coast of the United States. jnieinationsi Fitm Service. = Mrs. Coolidge, taking in all the sights around the town sly engrossed in the mechanism of one of the captured in, jr., at the left and John at right. e : One jump ahead in summer styles for bonnets. Little Miss Lilyan Tashman, Another income tax joke. But this is one on the collector. This French recently playing in the “Gold Diggers,” but since deserted to the movies, wearing woman is using a ruse to avoid paying revenue by writing on her door, “Mr. an odd little hat built on aviation lines. S Tax Collector, nobody home.” el T © Keystone_Vip - - : feo & r ¥ .'! ~ < e, & .kv . ‘w e e e S . . ¥ py’s outing and seemingly having a rather jolly time, far from the cares of the maritime and business world. A few .ot the picnic of the Rotary Club recently held in Rock Creek Park. Reading from left to right; Edward Stock, Charles ry of the Navy Denby, Charles Semmes, president of the club; Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the Navy; Col. al aide to President Harding, and E. C. Johansen. Perhaps this accounts for the interested expressions on the faces of the Rotarians and their guests in the accompanying photograph during their jaunt in the park. Phyllis Everett and Ardis Reed in esthetic dances, one of the most engrossing features on the afternoon’s program. By 1. Pridgeon, SIafT Phatographer. By 1. Pridgeon, Staff Photographer.