Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1923, Page 88

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D, Co GRAVURE SECTION -NOVEMBER 11, 1923, . — - Lloyd George at “high water mark"” of the civil war, Gettysburg. Miss Megan Lloyd George at left. The visit to the famous battlefield was made after a stay of several days in Washington. Wil W At laying of corner stone of Washington Home for Incurables. Mrs. Coolidge was one of the interested spectators of the ceremonies and Rt. Rev. James E. Free man, Bishop of Washington, laid the stone and delivered an address. el 1 Land and water are the same to this new craft of Uncle Sam's Army. The armored affair is either a tank or a water tractor. It can plow through trackless fields or cross a river. The fable of the lion and the mouse is tame when com- rared to this incident. The fox and the foxhound have dinner together, eating from the same dish. The two are owned by Miss Myrtle Pardon of Bainbridge, Ga. Fudvrwood & Undersd M ellie-Rose H. Emerson Meyers, twelve years old, one Y - 4 Coke_r. one of of the promising young musicians of Wash- s % the httle.danc- ington. As a pupil of Miss Marie McCourt, ing pupils of he was awarded the Peabody alumni piano \ the Hoffman- scholarship. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hoskins studio A. Meyers, 1222 29th street northwest. ) of Washington. Photo by Kussell Studio. st by Harris & Fwin The French fashion makers are trying to do away with the waist line, and here is one A bride of the autumn. Mrs. Henry Clarke Moses, jr., £ ggezregri:tse i:wl:;];;ad 'l‘ll;xle :;Fil:u;;zzn rio;;; formerly Miss Francis Marie Hallahan of Phlladelphla. M,"' A view of one of the hothouses at opening of the Department of Agriculture’s annual “mum” shoulder down acrass the leit knee. The break Mh_ose§ is a Washingtonian and they will make their home in show. Many varieties of blooms were exhibited this year. it the Hembine 15 a fiew feature. this city. 3 Unilenwond & Undern National Plioto, Photo by Photo-Crafters.,