Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1926, Page 104

Miss Nancy Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hamilton. By National Photo. Marie Laurens as a glorified cabby of the other days. Now even the cabby has disap- peared. Marie was a THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.—GRAVURE SECTION—OCTOBER 24, 1926. of Phya Vigitvongs, new Siamese Minister to Wash- ington, presented at the White House by J. Butler Wright, Assistant Secretary of State. ~ &P & 4. Phows. Fanny Rice as the man- dolin lady of the 90s. Many an opera glass was turned upon Fanny in the old days. Herbert Photo Washington’s Debutantes Went to the usical Comed With Your Father Miss Fanny Dial, daughter of for- mer Senator and Mrs. N. B. Dial. By National Photo The nonchalant Jennie Hughes, who was a hit in the late 70s and the early 8s. Herbert Photo. Mollie Fuller, “the hit of Broadway”. But she did not possess the “boyish lines.” Miss Helen Robinson, daughter of the As- sistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Theo- dore D. Robinson. By National Photo. “Tramp” Tilden gives the actors a few points on the game of tennis. “Big Bill” appeared re- cently at an outdoor actors’ benefit show in New York. © Underwood & Underwood. New tricks for the gridiron warriors. New York University lads test their “bucking” strength against motor cycles. Herbert Photos Nellie Butler, winsome and shy, who dazzled Pa and his 34 friends in the 80s, Hervert Phot. Miss Rebecca Lipscomb, daughter of Mrs. Charles C. Lipscomb. By Natonal Phote C. Bascom Slemp, once sec- retary of President Coolidge, playing golf at Hot Springs, Va. Photo by Herbert Natica Cole, who was a gay and blithesome minstrel lady in the days when minstrels were something to write home about. Hetbert Photo