Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1926, Page 101

SECTION—MARCH 28, THE SUNDAY WASHINGTON, D. C.—GRAVURE A e M S i . The Call of the Great Outdoors. A view of Summit Lake, in the Canadian Pacific moun- tains. This beautiful lake is a short pony trip from Emerald Lake Chalet. ¥ of the Cat N The L £ N International Women's Club of the local Y. W. C. A., who entertained with songs and , e League ot Na- dances March 16. Front row, left to right: Mirtsa Youovska of the Latvian legation: Ros tions in session at Ge- Takahashi, Japanese, and Stephanie Holla of Czechoslovakia, president of the club. Back row : i Swnt'z,fil"tlnary\“d.mm Emma Skivanek, Czechoslovakia; Mrs. Pemberton, Gladys Kline, Helen Aldri ie L. Towle and Nina Dourassoff, Russia. Wisnine g 5 ’ Silver inkstand used by the signers of the Declaration of Inde- Portuguese trio broadcasting a series O_fICOncer.ts pendence. It is on the desk in the room of Independence Hall, A bit of fun in the training camp. Al Schacht as the charioteer and “Uncle Nick” through station WCAP. Left to right: Emilio Doria, Philadelphia, where the famous document was signed. Container pianist; Raul da Costa, violinist, and Alberto Martius, at left is for sand; the ink pot in the center, and the container on Altrock as the spirited steed, while the shouting populace is made up of Tampa towns- 1 l folk. DR A& A SENO b cellist and director. the right holds shot, into which the quill pens were pushed Underwond & i