Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1923, Page 96

THE SUNDAY STAR, His end is drawing near, and the Thanksgiving season is almost at hand. Ehoto by Carl Thner Mme. Marie von Unschuld, concert pianist, who will give a recital in Washington November 27. When Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y., reviewed the past half century. The town presented a special historical exhibition, and Mrs. A. E. Thurber, wearing the first bicycle suit in the town, attracted considerable attention. @ Underwosd & Underwood WASHINGTON, D. C.—ROTOGRAVURE SECTION -NOVEMBER The newest photograph of Mrs. Cool- idge, taken in the White House. (&) \5? Mrs. Trimble | Bradley, stage | director of “The Red Hawk,” which has a first showing in w Washington this week. The play is from the pens of Mrs. Bradley and George Broad- hurst. Phota by Fal Tiuyer 3 The Camp Fire Girls are learning all about home work in Bayside, L. I. They have a dem- onstration home, where practical lessons are given by household experts. In the photograph the girls are learning the fine points of operating = furnace. @Underwond & Tnderwood: ) | ot & U ndvrs it . Misses Mary and Agnes St. John as “the Cretonne Girls” N in “A Broadway Prince,” produced by the St. Patrick’s Play- | ers, a local organization. Lucy Dickinson Marx, whose song, “Friendship,” has been dedicated to Mrs. Schuyler, president general of the Daughters of the Confedaracy. Mrs. Marx is a member of the| Shenandoah Chap- | ter of the U. D. C.. | and she wrote both | the words and| music o‘t; her song. Marilyn Miller and Leon Errol, appearing in Washington in “Sally.” Photu 1y White Studie One of the country’s remarkable families. B. N. Hefner, forty-eight years old, and Mrs. Hefner, forty-seven, live in Statesville, N. C. They have twelve children (no twins), ranging in age from four to thirty years. The eldest son, P. E. Hefner, lives at 1521 East Capitol street, Washington. Both the father and mother use tobacco and coffee, but not a single one of the children use either. The mother uses tobacco in snuff form.