Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1923, Page 17

ENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 192 THE STAR'S DAILY PICTORIAL PAGE THE Diana Strickland, English horsewom. an and huntress, who is leading a B B e s Mo Yo TWO PRESIDENTS AND A PAST PRESIDENT. Photograph taken at the George Washington University inaugural Zoological Society. ceremonies yesterday afternoon. Left to right: Chief Justice William Howard Taft, former President: 2 President Coolidge and William M. Lewis, new president of George Washington University. Copyright by Underwood & Underwood, XNational Photo T o e G G : : i AT INAUGURATION OF GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY'S PRESIDENT. The event took place in Memorial Continental Hall yesterday afternoon before a distinguished audience. Left to right: Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of [ashington; Dr. R. B. Owens, president of Franklin Institute; George D. Olds, president of Amherst College; William M. Lewis, new e:iden! of George Washington University; John B. Larner, chairman of board of trustees of George Washington ty; Henry White, former Usited States ambassador to France and one of trustees, and Livingston Farrand, president of Cornell. National Phote NURSES CALLED FOR CONFERENCE IN*WASHINGTON. These nurses are connected with the various veterans’ hospitals conducted by the government over the country. They are now in Washington for a special conference with Director Frank T. Hines, head of \Ihe \el;mn«‘ National Photo LOOKS LIKE A MELODRAMA. But it is an everyday happening in Germany. A police officer of Munchengladbach halts a separatist (note the white band on latter’s arm) before one of the town’s pub- lic buildings. SPEAKING OF HATS IN THE RING—. Two of the nation’s foremost democrats met.in Waghinkton yesterday, Senator Carter Glass of Vir- ginia and former Sefretary of the Treasury William Gibbs McAdoo. They had a quiet little chat on the condition of the corn crop. Copyright by Underwood & Underwood National Photo. Sir Paul Dukes, famous British spy & the world war, who sailed from New York for England yes- terday. He served as a secret service agent in Germany and Rus- sia for seversl years. Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. AMERICAN WOMEN IN WESTERN TIBET. Mrs. W. J. Morden of Chicago and Mrs. J. B, McCauley ef Evanston, IIL, in lamasery of Tibet, once known as the “forbidden land.” The two women made a remark- able trip through mountain passes, penetrating the littleknown region. Wide World Phygo. Former Senator Nathan'B. Scott of Wheeling, W. Va., who sailed from New York yesterday for a tour of t vy Gndervoid. & Underwoed. S A SN REICH TROOPS WELCOMED IN DRESDEN. i :w of residents of the city met the column =s'it entered PERFECT AND VERY SMALL. These are claimed to be the finest feet in Paris. They are owned by Mme. Martinie, wife of a financier of Paris. Mme. Martinie wears a No. 1 shoe. her foot being a little less than six inches in length. Wide World Photo. Dr. Matthes, dictstor of “Rhineland government” set up by the Ger- ‘man h RUSSIAN DOLLS A FAD IN PARIS. Dressed in valuable old silks. these’ dolls of the soviet country are having a big vogue in the French capital. This doll, held by Mlle. Myro, an actress, is a model of Cath- erine the Great, valued at $500. Copyright by Kadel & Herbert ONE HUNDEED PER CENT ENROLLMENT ON THE MAYFLOWER. ‘Local workers for the American the Mayflower, yesterday, and every officer and member of ‘Natiosal Phote.