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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1919)
PICTURE PRESS QAVURE SECTION KINGS AND QUEENS HAVE TRAVELED MILES TO SEE THIS GIRL ON THE COURTS. . .. .-. t..hu4 Kc fc' .. ..... fn,.K (I'hotographs Copyrighted by Western Newspaper Union) Mile. Suzanne Lenglea, twenty-year old French girl, who won the women'g championship of England on the historic courts of Wimbledon. The little French girl has aroused the curiosity of the racquet wielders all over the world. Note that remarkable right forearm 1 s lKiv - aJT x "sJ v ' . :S 1 - S ' 10(1 O '"-'fY v ' ' t f . asa " 'iJ'"??-1 '-'v'- -V,; '",. I : I V ' , - 1 ..-', -- - !T ' '' & . I ,. I . X'"' "H ' I . r v.-.. "-w. .. . k'Jr - , . pIr-- - 3 I r S 1. 1 -x. "Mile. Lenglen is. deliciously unaffected; she laughs and smiles continually, singing little French songs off the courts, and it immensely popular with everybody." As early as fifteen, Mile. Suzanne was strong enough to be partnered with Wilding, winning the world championship at St. Cloud in 1914. Said Mile. Lenglen, "We aren't a tennis playing family; there were no traditions for me to follow. I've never played at school and never had a lesson in my life. I just began to play at home when I was eleven and I've loved the game so much that I've played it ever since." NOT ONLY TIME FOR BABY'S BATH BUT TIME TO LOOK AT OTHER THINGS. (Photographs Copyrighted by Western Newspaper Union and Underwood & Underwood) Z-l 'iff- IF--' J r-Srtij rv-r- r - ?:' ?r " t V - '" -r.' .( -fcJ''l.. .A -..PC.1 r,-;. v ".'. , 4 Ji 1 v S s ;?1 - - - - r L .1 ..T. t .VV -"-'- y . . i n. . i , X v - X. - .. . . r -. im inTnrr e y v X. " x X. X ' A photograph showing how tHe "lock hold" is applied to a person rescued frm the waters. Over 10,000 people perish yearly from drowning, man y of whom, could be saved if the Red Cross method, of resuscitation were universally understood. The lock hold is invaluable as an aid, as it forces the water out, allowing the air to enter the lungs. The person is then rushed to i first aid station, where ... further treatment ia applied.- : a fir i v a m m a 1 1 if It! ' . r - ill 1 A complete little bath set for His Majesty the Kid. Finished in white, a portable bathtub, clothes rack, chest of drawers and all the accessories for the morning bath. A well-dressed couple snapped at the Ascot races, England.' The gentleman is wearing a modish afternoon coat, while his partner is garbed in the latest approved summer fashion. 1 j$ A: , i It.. . win?- ; .-'fl r i i i . . . . lff' ? vi"' I W CT) - A J1 '4 x Clara Kimball Young in her roadster. She has won a beautiful loving cup as the Queen of Beauty at the Motion Picture Day and Carnival of Outdoor Sports held by stars and producers at Ascot Speedway, Los Angeles, California. Most o the great picture stars in southern California entered the contest.