Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1923, Page 74

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON., D. C.—ROTOGRAVURE The Charles Dickens pageant at Portsmouth, England. In memory of the English nov- elist, residents of the town where Dickens was born dressed as the characters from his nov- els. The photograph shows them grouped on the steps of the town hall. International class of 1923. “A Midsummer Night's Scream’ as produced by members of the Lamb’s Club at their annual outing on the estate of John Golden, Bayside, L. I. George Sweet is the queen, and the attendants are other club mem- bers. master general. eral. International New York's statue of civic virtue has a rival in this marble creation by an Austrian sculptor. The work is supposed to represent woman tri- umphant, and it carries along the title of “Triumph.” DL & A. Plutos, Northwestern University with Camp Letts, the Y. M. C. A. camp for boys along the Rhodes river, near Annapolis, the camp, where they enjoy a thorough outing. The larger boys of the group are the leaders, SECTION—AUGUST A rainy day in Alaska. The presi- dential party visiting the famous Men- danhall gla- cier. @ & A. I'hotos, Hugh Stewart Smith, a Washington boy and former student of Central High School, who graduated from the Washingtonians in Rainier National Park. Incenter: John H. Bartlett, first assistant post- At right, with elbow on knee: W. T. Glover, third assistant postmaster gen- Mrs. Bartlett next to Mr. Bartlett. The fastest marriage on record. Riding on aquaplanes behind a seaplane traveling at a rate of sixty miles an hour, a Seattle, Wash., couple were married. The photograph shows the officiating minister trying to hold steady long enough to tie the matrimonial Md. Ninety Washington lads are spending summer days at one being assigned to each tent of seven youngsters.