Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1926, Page 106

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (.—GRAVURE SECTION—AUGUST 1, 1926. Just to show that they crave food, and a meal of fish preferred. These pelicans in- habit the coast of southern California. Wide Wo.ld Photo Miss Martha Norelius, 17, of Brooklyn, who in two days broke two world swimming records. Her record for the mile is 12:50. She recently won an 880-yard race, starting at scratch and conceding handicaps up to 60 seconds. But she crossed the finish line in front in 12:55 for a new world mark. The race was over a 55-yard course. The Pittsfield, Mass., World War memorial, recently completed. It is the work of Augustus Lukeman, sculptor of the Stone M ountain memorial. The courtroom scene in “Lightnin’,” produced by the National Theater Players during the coming week. Miss Pearl Cummings of Los Angeles, a dancing teach- er, who for the past 365 days. according to a computation, danced 9 miles a day. She wore out 76 pairs of shoes in her 3,000 miles of trippi 2R | Walter Johnson, ace of the Washington base ball club’s pitching staff, and his five chil- dren. The baby, Barbara Joan, was born several weeks ago. Prince Hirohito, regent of Japan, watching some of his nation's star tennis players give an exhibition of their skill. Photo snapped at the private courts of the prince. v & Recently elected officers of the Business High School Alumni Association. Left to right: William DeLaney, treasurer; Miss Ethel Ginkerg, secretary. and Henry A. Schweinhaut, president. Photos by Casson & Lettau Mrs. William Dougal Leetch and her daughter Miriam of Chevy Chase, visiting Mrs. Leetch's brother, Capt. Nelson Dingley, 3d, at Fort Totten, Long Island. She is vice regent of the Abigail Hart- man Rice Chapter of the D. A. R. of Washington. Rennie Vitale, prize-winning son of Mr. and Mrs. Phiolobe Ehnetint Anthony F. Vitale of Washington. Rennie won first prize in a baby show at Santiago, Chile. Harris & Ewine