Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1921, Page 69

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.—ROTOGRAVURE SECTION—OCTOBER .9, 1921. Scene during the “second battle of the Wilderness,” taken last week when the marines maneuvered on famous battlefield in Virginia. Gens. Butler, Neville, Hemlick and Lejeune, four of the six generals of the Marine Corps, in the field in the Wilderness. The “devil dogs” found conditions a good bit like real war, for they 5 % % tramped through rain and mud for miles. i - & " Fhioto by Fletolwr Internutional Film Service. A portable wireless out- fit in operation during march of the marines from Quantico to the Wilder- ness. The 5,000 fighting men were under the com- mand of Brig. Gen. Smed- ley Butler. ¢ Harris & Ewing Removing the Declaration of Independence and the Federal Constitution from the Department of State to the Congressional Library, where special places have been arranged so that they may be viewed. National @' “Where’s My Mamma? or, Why Young Men Leave Home.” - Photographed by Mrs. Carroll P. Carpenter, 1247 Kearney street '} northeast, winner of The Star’s weekly prize of $10 for the best by A ¢ amateur photo. Y T 2 { i 265 /‘ } - Spectacle case and speech struck by bullet - - when an attempt was made to assassinate Col. Miss Elizabeth Strother Scott, Theodore Roosevelt in Milwaukee in 1912, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic The claim was made at the time that the W. Scott of Royal Orchard and bullet, striking the case, saved the late ex- Richmond, Va, considered the President’s life. These pages of the speech Most beautiful girl south of the and the case have been presented by Mrs. Mason-Dixon line. She christened Roosevelt to the Roosevelt Memorial Associa- the scout cruiser Richmond re- tion. First time they have been photographed. cently in Phlladelphla.ww — Internntional Film Servier Secretary of State Hughes poses for his portrait, with Miss Lois Huggins takes a chance. Atop the Times building, looking' down on New York's Broadway, she Jessi : 1f ch i i ented with Giuseppe Trotta, an Italian, as the painter. The com- i e P. Guilford of Boston, the new amateur golf champion, is pres T K . hangs by one arm and smiles at the camera man. o i Whi f the United States Golf Association. pleted painting will be presented to the Italian govern- Wit Wortt v, O cup by President Howard F. Whitney of the ment by 100,000 Italian citizens of the United States. The championship matches were held at the St. Louis, Mo., Country Club. R International Film Service.