Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1923, Page 83

ROTOGRAVURE SECTION—]JULY 1, 1923. The United States \, ambassador to Italy, Richard Washburn Child, and Mrs. Child (in foreground. center) One of the most remarkable “action™ photographs ever taken on an official visit The picture of the poised humming bird was taken in one five hun- to, the Arierican dred and fiftieth part of a second. The wings of the bird move at Academy in Rome such a rate that it is enabled to “stand still” in the air, the wing W \ movement being lost to the naked eye on account of the speed. - Minuet group in field day exercises at Langdon School Have you a home without children? If you have, here is a chance for you. These two boys live in Washington. Their mother died about two months ago. and they are now with their father, Oscar Thorne, a mechanic, who lives at 1001 New Hampshire avenue northwest. It is the desire of the father, who has suffered considerable illness, to have the The young son boys adopted into some good home, where they may be carefully brought up and given a proper cducation. Both Oscar, jr., three years old (at right) and Everett, four years old, are perfect in health—real honest-to-goodness specimens of American boyhood. If you want to adopt the boys, write to the Sunday Editor of The Star. )m seven cities at field meet near Lincoln Memorial recently. of Mr. and Mrs. G. Leo Davis of Washington, who is one of the prom- ising young musi- cians of the city. The boy recently celebrated his thir- teenth birthday i | ~ Miss Madalen Dingley of Washington. granddaughter of the late Gov. Nelson Dingley of Maine. and her celebrated Pekingese. Ash- ton-More Tu Ehr, imported recently. Miss Dingley has an interesting kennel of these sacred Chinese dogs. ) Orchestra of the Washington Conservatory of Music, made up of pupils of the summer school. heard a short time ago at Central High School The organization was Tl L