Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1933, Page 80

THE SUNDAY STAR., WASHINGTON. D. C—GRAVURE SECTION—MAY Reflections. The camera artist captures another rare bit of water front at- mosphere at the old Maryland capital. Goodwin Along the water front in picturesque Annapolis. An old oyster schooner gives her sails a sunning before sailing for the oyster . TTLLETE planting beds. Goodwin ) ¥ VMG, = }l econe | Boctorsns S K r{//l @*’74@’“" R g® w0, e B ¢ must & ox it if fondvess < i E=e i ol ey o seinforee /,///r‘n P 7 1////7///1//////@/7/4{/ /“{i’—’ w”//émy : g Behind the battle front in China. Donkeys serve the double purpose of carrying both v oy o il ~ o o 4 g % 3 troops and supplies to the front as shown here on the road at Mi-Yun, about 50 miles i il g / ”,/’/ .%6 st \’/7'//%!' & from Peiping. A group of villagers and Chinese soldiers stand at the right. > Wide World Photos. YR e~ (2 L} ~ & Rz Y N T T e sl &/‘/J/Ilro/ wB ar the bt rrers S %/ b4 \ / - - 1 ) 5 . h¥ W 4 T 4 v ard & * /// s/ = compmon 2% 6/} ; one . ¢ ¢ eerry dry s Lhan /flfy //ff‘ /flImJ 07 hz{//fl?{p/y (?W :“ qr ween 5 Y L hy B g, /A/ ond Bl will 7r€':7 sndadl lhee K - 'Y wr uw . gh LIL VZa //17(7 Ir T L recge v, e : whcle dems Q wil! 1 B e 4 wten wnd /éa///z/ l- 74! O /?A V7 I//"V :fl‘ er ‘?‘/ éy O Son /047/{;/ /M&M%’fl'fll*’( 7%/////;” & s = > Ao e ——== R < e S U S SRS T e /fé‘:} Something novel for the dinner hour. This rather startling cre- ation in blue and white taffeta is Benjamin Franklin on how to inflate your pocketbook. This old_ rebt_xs worn by Dorothea Wieck, Holly- of the philosopher's advice on “making money plenty” comes to light in wood screen star of continental A flash of speed. Dainty Dick, one of England’s best known racing greyhounds, is a timely fashion in an old print just found in Washington by Charles Lee background, who should know her flying streak as he takes a hurdle in one of the trials of the Harringway, England, meet. Frank, art collector. It is from an engraving by Kilburn, made in about 1835. fashions. Wide World Photos. W ie Wil B A little change from cross-word puzzles. ‘i — S5 & & © ¢ AKA‘ ) g7y LAYy v el v’l;“ e T Central High School's June graduating class makes history for local schools. With approximately 600 members, it is said by school officials to be the largest class ever graduated by a Washington high school. Schutz,