Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1922, Page 13

- : \ HE EVENING STAR, - WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MAY L President Harding Qolding the prizes—a silver tray and blut ribbon—which his horse Harbel won at T the National Capital horse show Tuesday afternoon. Copyright by 21st Century Press. + Charles A. Stevens of Washington, national chairman of the conven- tion committee of the League of Masonic Clabs. The convention will be held in Atlantic City this year. By Harris & Ewing. . The American flivver makes its appearance in war-torn Ireland. This particular machine is being used in if Dublin by “irregular™ troops as a baggage carrier. Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. New York's social set conducts a street fair on Park avenue, the pro- ceeds going to the Association for the Aid of Crippled Children. The photo shows “hot dog” booth of Mrs. Nelson Doubleday, one of the most popalar spots of the fair. Copsright by Keystone. Astor cuj immy Murphy, who. has estab: lished a new world record by-trav. eling. 11493 miles an hour " at. Cotati, Calif. The record was made Barbados cable is landed at Miami, Fla., and tested. This gives direct connection with South America _for the first time. . Efforts o land. the cable on the beach st Miami have been going on for two years. Bt = —— = e i, ‘Copyright by Underwood & Underwood, ‘Among the callers at the White House yesterday afternoon were George Auger, eight feet seven inches high, and Mr. and Mrs. Doll, mid. gety—and they were in the same party. The Dolls and Mr. Auger were on exhibition with the circus which left town last night. National Photo. Lieut. Harry H. Marmaduke of Washington, the oldest living officer of the Confederate fighting Merrimac, famous in civil war his- tory. The lieutenant is seventy- eight years old. National Photo. Cook, 'Esther Monahan. Back row: ‘L. P. Steuart, illustrions potentate of ‘Almas Temple, who is. presiding “-as ingerlventor of -the Shrine Min- strels at ®he Belasco Theater this 7. By Hati & Ewing. 1922 =THE STAR’S DAILY PICTORIAL PAGE= First photograph of the funeral of Richard Croker, once head of New York's Tammany Hall, in Ire- land. The picture shows a part of the funeral procession at Glencairn, Sandyford county, the casket being carried to a vault. Copyright by Underwood & Underwodn First delegates to arrive: in Washington for the dedication of the Woman's Party headquarters on Left to right: Mrs. Anne ott of Canton, Ohio; Mrs. Virginia Peters-Parkhurst, Berwyn, Md.; Miss Grace Whiting Huntington, Canton, Ohio; Miss Lavinia Eagon, Shreveport, La.; Miss Sara Grogan, Washingto: Isabelle K. Gill, Chicago;.Baroness Virginia Nugent, Hungary; Hill, Norwalk, Girl¢ riflé team of Central High School, which made a perfect score in the match of the National Rifle Association in competition for the he first girls' team to accomplish such a feat. Front row, left to right: Sylvia Carrigan, Helen Collier. Seated: Edna Kilpatrick, Thelma Winkjer, Bernardine Haycock, Margaret Somerville, Kathlyn Everett, Margaret Umbaugh, Sophia Waldman. Center row: Anne Delano, Katherine Wuttke, Lucile Mallory, Lois Thompson, Ruth Manson, Mary Virginia Tyler, Edith Williams, Sallie Burklin, Altje Manney and Katherine Shoemaker. Helen Stokes, Virginia_Perkins, Photo by Edmonston. n., chairmen of the state delegations. Mrs. Alice L. Latle, Tho: E Eleanor Chambers, ten-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Chambers of Washington, who is the originator of the children’s fund to commemorate in the George Washington Memorial the men who served their country in the world war. Her first donation was $5 Copyright by Harris & Ewing S in- “The Enchatited Garden” 16 be given Satiirday evéning at Central High School by children the Wilson Normal School Community Center Dramatic Class. All children of the charitable institutions -invited to-attend the production; under -direction of ‘Miss Lenora De Grange. Phote by L. Pridgeon, staf photographtts o