Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1924, Page 81

. -GRAVURE SECTION—-JANUARY 6, 1924, Ve BT3RO National for- ests opened up to campers and automobile tourists. This is one of the typical camping grounds, with open fireplace and special water facilities. i Margaret Johannsen plum, with plaster model of the head of Gen. Robert E. Lee. of %L‘[::m?efig)\},, (hegyoungjest “‘snow is seven feet high, is being used by the sculptor in his work bird"” of the Lake Placid Club. Peggy hin, near Atlanta, Ga. started young with the skiis, and she International : is now an expert, SUmlermond & Underwool English beauties invade Broadway. They were selected from the London charm blase New York theatergoers. A remarkable . - e hotograph of a blum, at extreme left. ' SEeempet the highestishdesun tP?' ‘co‘ur“t‘ryl“ G ?r}::p?}?:ufopbg?]: ninety-foot tower. This test of a new Army bomb was made to determine the value of the smoke as a range indicator and the effect of the burn- ing phosphorus upon articles it came in contact with. By United News Ploturen Rev. George Donald Pierce of Washington, who, on December 21, was ordained to the Catholic priesthood at St. James Church, Philadelphia. - On January 1, he There is many a tumble in learning to travel by way of the skii. This one took assumed charge of St. Paul’s, place at Lake Placid, but there were no serious results. @Underwoc] & Underwood. Brooklyn. OVmlrwool & Uniderwonl ] She is a real snow bird. Irene Schmidt of New York is fond of the crisp, winter air. So she has a seat built in the top of a tall tree, where she reads South Sea Island stories. It is cut on semi- and has a dainty O nderweod & Underwood.