Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1925, Page 118

THE SUNDAY STAR, “Like a Painted Ship Upon a Painted Ocean.” The U. S. S Maryland plowing through heavy seas en route to the United States from Australia. P& KT WASHINGTON, Gunsight Lake and Gun- sight Moun- tain, in Glacier National Park The waterfall comes from the melted moun- tain snow, the water falling into the beauti- ful lake. The funeral of Senator Samuel M. Ralston at Lebanon, Ind. Photograph taken outside the Presbyterian Church in the little city where Senator Ralston spent his boyhood. A del- egation from Congress attended the funeral. ©P & A. Photos Bill Hart, “from the bad West and quick on the trigger,” holds himself up, show- ing that for once he was beaten to the draw. way you like. Bill is appearing in a new one, “Tumbleweeds.” Or was he beaten? Figure it out any Young women from all depart- ments of the telephone company in Washington who took part in the grand review of the chapters at the Pioneers’ convention at the Mayflower Hotel. America’s highest paid de- signer of women’s clothes, Miss Doris Reid, sails for Paris. Miss Reid designs for Amer- ican manufacturers. ©P. & A. Photox | This newest | | thing in auto- | | mobiles was ex- | hibited in a re- | cent London | show. The in- | side of the lim- ousine is fitted with a collapsi- | ble table, which may be used for bridge or after- noon tea. H Kadel & Herbert At right: George Arliss, appearing in Washington this week in “Old Eng- lish,” a play by John Galsworthy.