B(all) Aboard for the New Aquatic Sport
C..VH T 11 'lrl I "f TMI ■ «E- ' ’*•— «*■
Out in California, where the oranges and film stars
come from, this is the newest game. It is called
"arjuaplane ball.” The idea is to keen the ball in
motion, tossed from one player to another, while the
players themselves are towed behind fast speed boats.
It may look simple, but here’s the catch. The one that
misses the sphere, and allows it to fall in the water,
must swim back after it.
Oft for Duty in Oriental Waters
This slerk monster of the deep is the British sub
marine Kainbow, newest and most modern of His
Majesty's undersea furhtera, It is shown as it left its
base at Portsmouth, England, enroute to Hong Kong,
China, where it will take the pla'e of the ill-Iated
Poseidon, which went down with all hand*
Camera Shy Blue Ribboneer
It may be just modesty, and on the other hand it may be the “high hat,"
but anyway, Rolf, Miss Elizabeth llovey’s prize winning canine at the
Boston dog show, refused to look at the camera when the photographer
dwur«d to register the smile of victory. The show attracted a large
gathering of the aristocracy of dogdorn.
Faith and Hope
These spaniels would be the per
sonification of their names if they
didn't look so sad. Faith (left)
appears to be on the verge of tears,,
and sister Hope looks as if she
might break down in sympathy.
They’re shown with Mme. Yvonne
St. Cyr, French artist, at the Amer
ican Spaniel Club show, held re
cently in New York.
Where Miracle Saved Army Fliers
Believe it or not the four occupants of the plane, the
wreckage of which is shown here, escaped without a
scratch. The mammoth army bomber crashed on
the Wheeling and Lake Era* railroad tracks aft*»
I taking off from Yorkville, Ohio. But in its dive, the
plane tore into telegraph lines which diminished force
of the crash and enabled the four Aitu v m$n to escape
before the flames reached them- '
Heritage
Maria Seiber, daughter cf Marlene
Dietrich, screen star, is just as par
tial, to trousers for public wear as
is her famous mother. Here she
is pictured watching a tennis match
at Palm Springs, Cal., the desert
resort where film notables go toi
recreation.
Texas Personality
Lucille Gaskill, winner of a Texas
Personality contest, is shown as she
left an airliner at Newark, N. J.,
airport on her arrival to give New
York the* once-over. She was chosen
from 160 entrants as the Texas girl
with the most charm and outstand*
mg personality.
Versatile Hurler
Proving that his talents are not
confined to the diamond, George
Karnshaw. crack pitcher of the
Philadelphia Athletics, chalked up
a fine 82 in the first round of the
open golf tourney at Agua Cah
ente, Mexico. Incidentally, Earn
shaw is one of the few professional
haaeball listed in the aeet9«
As La West Arrived in East
Gnided fey the light* Broadway, Mae (“Diamond Lil*’) West, most
recent of the White Way .-,Csrs to trash the Hollywood firmament, is
shown as she returned to New Tora from the West Coast. La West
smiles the same old smile, showing that she has not yet “gone Hollywood.’’
She’s a Climber!
Some girls employ most of their
energy to climbing in the social
world, but pretty Irene Brown, of
Ojibwa, Wis., does all her climbing
in the manner shown here. Irene,
who, as far as we know, is the only
lady lineman in the country, is
shown suspended from a high ten
sion electric light pole near Winter,
Wis. She likes the job and scoffs at
the hazards of falls or possible elec
trocution.
Mode! for Abe’s Ann
Selected as the girl most closely
approaching the description of Ann
ltutledge, the boyhood sweetheart
of Abraham Lincoln, Miss Kathe
rine Peterson (above), of Chicago,
will act as model for Paul Von Klie
ben, celebrated artist who will paint
the picture to hang in the Lincoln
exhibit at the Chicago Century of
Progress Exposition. Miss Peter
son is red-haired and weighs 117
pounds.
Society in Sunny South
Just like the postal card one receives from vacationing: friends: “Havinp
a fine time, wish you were here,” are these pictures from the sunn\
South, for they have the same faculty of arousing envy. At left is Mrs
Reed Albee, New York society hostess, pictured as she socked a long one
down the fairway at Palm Beach, Fla. And at right, a distinguished
visitor enjoys a cooling dip. She is the Hon. Moya Beresford, daughter
•f Lord Decics and the late Helen Vivien Gould, daughter ©X George
Jay Gould, of New York.
