Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1923, Page 17

____THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1923. SN e Q‘)fl;‘? iy AN & ©5 Capt. William S. Coburn, attorney for the I\u Klux Kla Atlanta, G. i tor of the lication, . FORGET-ME-NOT TO AID VETERANS. Mrs. Coolidge receiving one of the tiny flowers from L. B. Clark of Mount Alto Hospital, who represented the disabled American veterans of the world war. morrow is “Forget-me-not day” all over the United Staf Nation WASHINGTON POLICE TAKE LESSONS FROM AN EXPERT. A representative of one of the firearms manufacturers acted as instructor for local bluecoats yesterday. He explained the assembly of the modern police pistol, and gave a lesson in marksmanship. The Washington police have been equipped with a new make of pistol. Washington Star Photo. “WEED ENEMIES™ IN SCHOOL NATURE PLAY. These youngsters of Jefferson School will play an im- portant part in the nature play on the evening of November 16. Pupils of the various city will represent characters of nature study, and the play is being produced under the au nature study department. TE SCIENTIST MEASURES HEAT OF STARS. Dr. C. G. Abbot of the Smithsonian, who has succeeded in measuring the heat of stars to the . hundred-millionth degree. The experiments were carried on at Mount in the recent Wilson. California. Scientists regard the worigof great importance. a”& Underwood N E i Al Rervice. S NEW MAYOR. Mayor-elect Kendrick of the Quaker nile of victory. The ph otograph was tak American sculptor models bust of Myron T. Herrick, United States ambassador to France. Paul Man- ship, the sculptor, has a studio in A VIEW OF THE BATTLE OF HAMBURG. Police on the housetops firing at communist riflemen in the Paris, where the bust was made. streets of the German city. No accurate report of the number killed has been received in this country Copyright by Underwood & Underwood 5 but hundreds of wounded were taken to the hospitals. Copyright by Tnderwood & Underwood T COOLIDGE ENROLLS IN THE RED CROSS. His yearly dues of $1 were colleeted yesterday ss Janet Moffett, daughter of Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, United States Navy. Miss Moffett is pinning the Red Cross emblem on the presidential coat lapel. The fur that is worn by queens. Beautiful ermine cape worn with a gown of silver lace and brocade. Headband of silver ornaments and AUTO ACCIDENT IN FRONT OF THE WHITE HOUSE. Colliding with a_taxicab, this big truck, belong- rhinestones. This is & new Amer- ing to the Rudolph West Company, tipped over in Pennsylvania avenue in front of the White House this ican fashion: morning. Joseph E. McMahan, driver of the truck, reccn;d slight injuries. « Washington Star Photo, A 3 Wide World Phote, { i t g 5 i CARRYATHE DAY’S MONEY SUPPLY IN SACKS. Runners for banks and business houses in Berlin obtaining the day's supply of marks at the Beichebank. The men earry the bundles of notes in large sacks, and each bundle is usually made up of 50,000,000.000.mark notes. . Copyright by Unite ictures.