Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1921, Page 81

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.=ROTOGRAVURE SECTION—OCTOBER 9, 1921. There are four new tiger cubs at the Washington Zoo, and The Star’s photographer was right on the job when they were given their first view of the outdoor world. The cubs are healthy youngsters, fat ‘and “full o’ By Kinets Co, Washington Monument from grounds of the Department of Agriculture. An unusual view taken from one of the city’s beauty spots. Photo by L Pradgeon, stafl phoiogipher One of the newest decrees of Dame Fashion con- cerns an elaborate headdress of feathers. An uncurled . e Miss Dixie O'Neil, judged by the French press as the feather, which once was the pride of an ostrich, towers The silhouette dance makes a striking photograph, with only the clouds for a back- prettiest American girl visiting Paris since the war. Miss twenty-four inches in the air. The photograph shows ground. The dancer is Miss May C. Kitchen, a performer for the photoplay. O'Neil returned to the United States recently. Miss Wanda Hawley, photoplay star, one of the first Wide World Phito D 1Al s s 5 talke up the woqie. Wite World Pty “The Making of Fairfax History,” written by Mary Washington Ball, gave an opportunity recently for a number of tableaux at Fairfax Court House, school children forming the groups. Photograph at left shows “Civil War Times,” with Herndon pupils. At right: Indian group, with pupils of Baileys Cross Roads School. Phtos by L Pridgeon. staff photographer.