Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1926, Page 114

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. A modern day archer’s pose. The archer is Miss Laura Payne of California, who is participating in the elimination matches of the annual Pacific Coast archery tournament. Herbert Photox Paul Claudel, the newly appointed French Ambassador to the United States, with Mme. Claudel and their daughter. Photo taken in Tokio, Ja- pan, where the diplomat is now serv- ing as his country’s Ambassador. Underwood & Underwood C.—GRAVURE SECTION—DECEMBER 12, 1926. The Prince of Wales shakes hands with members of the Maori soccer team before their recent match against Blackheath on the rectory field at Blackheath. The prince is an enthusi- astic soccer fan. Underwood & Underwood This trained elm antelope is one of the feature attractions of a German circus. It is the only one of its species that has ever been “broken to the bridle.” The latest in man-carrying aircraft. A giant kite, consiructed by a Los Angeles student of aeronautics, which will carry a passenger—if the wind is strong enough. e | Eight persons were killed and many injured in this unusual wreck of an English express train. The sides of several cars were ripped out when the train struck a coal tender derailed on the ad- joining track. Avme Photos Herbert Photos Mme. Mol- nar Fedak Sari, prom- inent Hun- garian ac- tress and former wife of Franz Molnar, the Hun- garian play- wright, ar- rives on the s t e amship Paris for a stage en- g a g ement “iin. this country. P & A Photos Henry Miller President von Hindenburg of Germany has a children’s hour with his three grandchildren. N Tito Ruffo, the opera star, has a lot of faith in good luck® tokens. On his dressing table in the M e t r opolitan Opera House repose a horse- shoe, rabbit’s foot, white ele- phant and sev- eral other less well known good luck charms. Wide Warld Photos This is not a new German war tank. It's only a sugar-cane harvesting machine recently designed in Ber- lin for use in Java. Avine FPlitos