Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1925, Page 106

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHI} ] D. f Signing the Locarno treaty in the gold recep- tion room of the forpign office, London. The dele- Sig Smith, “America’s premier daredevil,” risks his life with gymnastic gates of seven nations sat about the tables and stunts above Broadway. His 20-foot ladder was suspended between aerial affixed their signatures to the tre towers, a span of 150 feet, 25 stories above the street. et & Underwoot SUnderwood & Underwood A The French drink a toast to the Locarno treaty. M. Berthelot and M. Briand, delegates of their nation, photographed in their London hotel just before they went to the foreign office to sign the treaty. i : * & A Photos Nicholas Longworth, Speaker of the House of Representatives, greeted by the House pages at the Capitol. OHarris & Ewing Mrs. Richard Harte, a portrait by Philip A. de Laszlo, which is contained in the exhibition at the Corcoran Gallery of Art. Like the World War days. British troops leaving Cologne, Ger- many, after seven years in the territory. The British Army of Occupation went into Cologne on December 1, 1918. ©Underwood & Underwood At left: Jefferson Junior High School soccer team, which won the annual ‘;::Ii‘:: i:‘%a::‘i:::t This is the way he may arrive. Santa Claus entering the City of Washington late on the evening of Thursday, December 24. DKadel & Herbert.