Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1926, Page 106

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C.—GRAVURE SECTION—JANUARY 17, 1926, Mrs. William D. Thomas, formerly Miss Helen Marye, with wedding party, including Mrs. Allan Rinehart, matron of honor; Miss Marjorie Celrich, maid of honor, and brides- maids, Misses Natalie Hammond, Nancy Hoyt, Louise Ireland, Sara Moreland and Suzette Dewey. The bull bites a piece out of the sheet. An exciting moment in the fight re- cently staged at Tampa, Fla., where 8,000 persons saw a bit of Spain's national sport. The imported toreadors had the hardest work of the battle—chasing the bull around the arena—and the fight was declared a fizzle. British players defeat Americans in the Southland. At left: and Bobby Jones (right) at St. Augustine, Fla. Arnaud Massy and Archie Compston, stars of the English golf courses, who defeated Watts Gunn & Tadirwood “Red” Grange can speed all he likes on the foot ball field, but not cn the high- ways of Florida. This pic- ture comes from Tampa, where the gridiron star re- ceived a “ticket” to traffic court. In the car with “Red"” are Helen Wain- wright, swimming cham- pion; Jim Barnes, British open golf champion; Johnny Farrell, golf star, and Joe Mickler. [ & Eleanor Peake, a Washing- ton girl and one of the Pem- berton dancers, who is dancing at L’Aiglon. Photo by John Howard Paine Bishop William F. McDowell, Rev. Joseph T. Herson and the choir of Hamline M. E. Church. Photo by L N, P Servier Ever see a horse stand on his head?> Well, the cameraman caught this one. An in- cident of the Kenton Steeplechase, in England, when Wandoo threw his rider at one of the jumps and then turned a complete somersault. Members of the University of Alabama’s foot ball team meet Miss Fay Lamphier (*“Miss America”) in Pasadena, Calif. The boys met the University of Washington on a Pasadena gridiron during the annual tournament of roses. Holiday dinner party given recently by the Cafritz realty organization at the City Club.