Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1924, Page 12

.THE EVENING STAR, 'WASHINGTON, D. ‘C, MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1924. W SNOW .FOR SLIDE COSTS $1,000 A CARLOAD. Mrs. Albert Le Bow, Miss Lillian M. Steele and Miss Helene Wardell unloading one of the six carloads of snow shipped frod Thendora, in the Adirondacks, to Briarcliff Manor, New York. ' Pluns had been made for sp winter sports at Briarcliff, bu: no snow fell, so it had to be shipped 288 miles. ial Copy by Underwood & Unde *TAKING PLANS FOR THEIR “ROUND-THE-WORLD FLIGHT.” Lient. Eric Nelson, engineer officer of the proposed flight, pointing out the route to the members of the Army air service planning board at a conference held Saturday. Left to right: Capt. St. Clair Street. Maj W, C. Kilmer, Lieut. R. J. Brown, Col. J. E. Fachet, Lieut. Nelson, Capt. W. F. Volandt, Capt. E. E. Adler and Lieut. C. NINA WILCOX PUTNAM IN FLORIDA. This photograph was recently Barney. the pet orang-outang of taken while she writer of fiction was talking with her business manager. the Philadelphia zoo, had a toothache. The dentist was called. Ba Ellsworth Bassett. In the voiding of the Putnam_divoree recently given first aid treatment, and amera man _caught him Bassett’s name was mentioned. Wide World Photo. ir.” Cop n od & Underwoo LIFE 13 NOL A 3 E FOR A CHAMPION. Tiero we have Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world, spending his winter vacn Between ring battle:, Jack “vacates”. when.and where the idea strikes him. He recently completed a huni- ing trip in the western mountains. Wide World Phe Thomas, the last of the Jeffersons, a famous family of actors. He is ap- s : pearing in Washington this week e = in “Lightnin’.” He is a son of the ] 2] ALL l'\ A ROW. Queen M late Joe, Jefferson, star of “Rip a and the Princess Ileana; Van Winkle,” YOUNG MEMBER AND HIS FAMILY. - Represemative Clar L 1o T, Mes A LIVING HEADDRESS WORN BY DANCER. Mile. Rahatma, declared of Michigan, one of the youngest members of the House, and his to bo the most daring dancer on the Parisian stage, wearing a head- family at the Union station yesterday. dress of snukes—and boa-co born in Detroit, July 3, 1895. nstrictors at that. Her dance is_called “the dance of death.” . Gopyright by Kedel & Herbert. ey AT oy s : Howard H. R‘imm lonv:lhder of the S : 4 d i e » Anti-Saloon ' League, 0 now is 3 o s OWN THE C . 3 i nhlnml:] especially in Washis to attend the con- ENJOYS ONE OF -THE FINEST OF WINTER SPORTS. - Lake Placid, in the past Jouple of years, has been turned into America’s great winter re- BOAT”:JSE‘P f?: ’;:;m,:o,’:,n, Jjourney (a?'lt;ol:‘:?fglgifl m"’r:':: l:e:.bm of :.:flrvcyln ::t ‘v:mlo.r'l o‘;lm: o:nnl.l::llun.‘ > sort for those who enjoy real cold-weather sports. This photograph shows E"F.mu. toboggan slide, one of gh: l:ngsslfl :::ia m:nvg'r:‘l'l‘l-:? 2 Jeft 1o right: E.-C. La Rue,;Col. C. R. Birdseye and Herman Stabler. Copyright by Tares & Bwing. Copyright by Hartls & Ewing, A slides -in the country. Many Washingtonians are spending the winter months! Coprright by Un 5 3 v the resort,