Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1925, Page 86

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C.—GRAVURE SECTION—AUGUST 23, 1925. E BT oo s W i e e A little excitement in the bull ring one Saturday afternoon in Navarre, Spain. The bull has the toreador down, but the latter was res- cued before being seriously injured. WS WOEI Lot Miss Helen Wills, American tennis champion, in aciion. Kadel & Herbert Miss Mildred Caroline Seeba, first winner of the fellowship award made by the Caruso Memorial Foundation, sailing for Italy, where she will study under famous teachers. First observation balloon used by the French against thcRiffians. P, A Photos . = : The ascent was made over the lines at Souk el Arba de Tissa. Wide World Photo At left: Mrs. Maurice F. Hawkshaw, for- Gridiron warriors preparing for the Autumn merly Miss Emma Weingart, daughter of battles. “Red” Dechman, Virgil Willson, Garland Mrs. A. Weingart, 522 Twenty-second Sweeney and Bill Paul are foot ball stars of Van- street northwest, whose wedding took derbilt University's team. Their Summer has been place at St. Stephen’s Church in Junc. spent in a stone quarry near Atlanta, Ga. Photo by Edmonston Wide World Photo Leneta Lane, with the National Theater Players, poses among the chickens. Photo by Van Tine Maxine Stevenin, 4 ? a ~= - Fritz Ritter of the Grand Park greenhouses, Atlanta, 908 M street north- ! 2 R Ga., holding a large “air plant,” a tropical growth with- west, who won first | AR E g i [ ' i out roots and which feeds on the air and on itself. From prize in the baby | the center of the plant bud two leaves, something like the show of the Hahn ) Busy days down around the Potomac wharves. Ten boatloads of watermelons came outer leaves of a cabbage. When they attain maturity, Fun Club at Glen : into Washington on a single day, and each boat carried from 2,000 to 5,000 big melons. The another pair appears and feeds on the first two leaves. If Echo recently. photo shows some of the boats ready to unload their cargoes. the old leaves are removed, the plant will die. Washington Star Photo. Washington Star Photo Wide World Photo