Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1922, Page 17

THE STAR’S DAILY PICTORIAL PAGE HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1922 T J. H. Griffin, eighty-one years old, the only surviving member of the What i cliimed to have been the largest crowd of visitors at the White House in many years was received Louisiana Tigers, of which he was color bearer, attends the thirty-second Confederate reunion in Richmond, Va. Four thousand veterans and fifty s Qiicen yesterday afternoon. They were school children from five states, sightseeing i e i ) y y E e states. sightseeing in the capi relative: iends are attendil -eunion. = ousand relatives ends are a g the i Covs th lati: and friends are attending the reunis e acing season. King Gearge. in a gray “topper,” attends the Richmond Royal Horse Show. Photo shows the English ruler fary being received by the mayor of Richhmond. The show is one of the biggest of the Engli-h Copyright by Underwood & Underwood Arthur W. Geissler, newly appointed minister to Guatemala, and wife, Mme. Schumann-Heink. famous contralto. receives degree of doctor Another picture of the royal bride and bridegroom, King Alexander Miss Margaret Wilson, prima donna of New York’s Winter Garden. of music at commencement of the University of Southern California. of Jugoslovia and his queen, the former Princess Marie of Roumania. shows a revival of the Victorian modes—=hite lace mitts to enhance the photographed in Washington vesterday. Their home is in Oklahoma, and charm of a bouffant gown of white taffeta. they came to the capital for a conference before leaving for the new post. Coprright by Tnderwood & Underwood. Nations! Phete Photo shows the singer being congratulated by Dr. Rufus Von Kleinsmid, Photo snapped just after the wedding in Belgrade. Copyright by Usnderwood & Underwood president of the college. Copyright by Underwood & Underwood Miss Euphemia Macfarlane, another Washington school teacher who retired yesterday after a service of fifty years. She came to the capital in by Misses Cynthia Gordon and Constance Jent. A farewell party for Miss Sarah Oliphant at the Dennison School, on S street between 13th and l4th y afte s can streets, yesterday afternoon. Miss Oliphant has taught in the Washington schools for fifty vears, retiring fr‘?m from her home in Knoxville, T_':nn.. sn;on a{ler the civil w:r.vfim:l 'l"negln This is the latest in canoes, introdaced at the Tidal Ba EREGLYER Ry e s TRkt m R teaching in an old chapel in 1872 Her last classes were at the Welghtman The boat is the discarded pontoon of a hydroplane, and it is a practical canoe. Nabiooul Pioto. service at the end of the school season vesterday. 5 School. Miis Dorothy McClatchie (at Teft), member of the state champion- ship swimming team of St. Peter'ibnrg. l;l-., l:lle:il l!:z l:e b“l'lnmd-fl'm Type of barracuda, or “tiger fish.” which caused the death oi Miss Dorothy McClatchie while she was swim- “piger fish,” while swimming in Tampa bay. At right, her chum, Miss Moses W. Dykaar, scalptor, at work on bust of Justice Wendell P. Stafford at thie Courthouse. The work is = ins i rapr h & rted th £ the rtall 1 until 0ses W. Dykaar, sculptor, at work on bust of Justic 3 0 ; :.‘uqy "l"h{::{am:‘pzll;?dffssfiufm'“q e e e lfiym‘ n:tnmmym“ mmey mnwnnhnci;:-o s J 2 ih:d_’ 9 m° Ehe by BZMMM Al;erwood.. practically completed. i - g S 1 - Thoto by Pridgeon, stalf photograplies, . s - 4 < . 24 S e s ae b3 wa T < % 29 “ ’ '= =