Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1922, Page 85

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (.—ROTOGRAVURE SECTION—NOVEMBER 26, 1922. A clean jump over a fence. An incident of the recent fox hunt in Rock Creeck Park of the newly organized National Capital Hunt Club. o Tt by Cart Hnoner They all wanted to get a look at the former kaiser’s wedding, but were dis- appointed. The grounds of Doorn Castle were surrounded by barbed wire, and guards stopped those who tried to enter through the gates. Piderwomd & 1 mderw o “The Mountaineer.” Photo by Marybel Roberts, 237 Rock Creek Church road, winner of The Star’s weekly prize of $10 for the best amateur photograph. Champion parachute jumper, Frederic Stanka of Czechoslovakia, coming to the United States for exhibitions. He recently made a leap of 5,500 meters, using a ‘chute of his own invention. GUnderwond & § nderw ol On the largest turkey farm in the world, at Riverside, Calif. Thousands of Thanksgiving birds are shipped to the castern markets at this season. Wide Warld Fhote Master Ben, dog which won first Maryland open all-age field trials in the National Capital Trials Club. He also won first place in the Page Valley trials at Luray, Va., first place in the open all-age of National Capital trials and first place in members’ all-age trials. He is owned by W. Frank Bur- rows of Washington. AN Pt Choir of the Church of Ascension. Rev. Thomas Worthington Cooke is the rector: George Frederic Bayliss, choirmaster, and John B. Wilson, organist. * Photo by Sehutz — .:;_..(_::. =X Warren W. Ferris, artist, of New York and Chicago, who recently came to Washington to live. He is ex- “Connecticut Avenue Bridge.” One of the water colors being United States Shipping Board vessels in the scrap-heap at Alexandria, Va. hibiting paintings of local subjects at thc:nrrtnc\c?:.e..{ exhibited in Washington by Warren W. F"e‘rrns‘ e Six ships are being dismantled at one time, 225 men being required \f?f the work. A Phates