Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1925, Page 94

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, E s as D. C.—GRAVURE SECTION—MAY Tableau of the pageant “War and Peace,” presented by the McKinley dancers for the International Council of Women in Washington. oUnderwood & Underwood Lady Tiny Earles, claimed to be the smallest woman in the world, who arrived in this country recently. She is only 20 inches tall, weighs 21 pounds and is 17 years old Underwond & Underwood A camera study of Chief Spotted Tail, most'in~ fluential of the Sioux today, by John Howard Paine, a Washington photographer. One of the most unusual race photo- graphs ever taken. Sixteen feet and 15 of them off the ground. G. D. Widener’s horse Chattery, with Sande in the saddle, win- ning at the Jamaica, N. Y., track. P & A Photos With the wind blowing merrily and the yacht lightly skipping the white caps Diana steps down. Square Garden being removed. building is being demolished. Underwood & Underwood The famous “sky-piece” of New York’s Madison The “Lagoon in San Mateo County, California.” a painting by Mrs. Virginia Monro which is being ex- hibited at the headquarters of the League of American Pen Women, 1709 H street nonhwe_s\z “Street Scene in Chinatown, San Francisco,” a painting by Mrs. Virginia Monro which is exhibited at the headquarters of the League of American Pen Women. Washington Star Phot