Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1923, Page 91

RAVURE SECTION —NOVEMBER 11, 1923 Chief Justice Wiiliam Howard Taft at memorial corner stone laying. Hurris & Ewing. s in parade before the ceremonies at the memorial. P& AL Photos A general view of the Masonic cere- monies. Twen- ty thousand . persons wit- At right: nessed the lay- She dives one : ing of the cor- hundred feet . ner stone and into. a three- heard the ad- foot tank of ; dresses. water. One of At the newest thrillers of the far west. The At right: photo was Motor cyclist of snapped during the big zoo in a street carnival Rome The at Petaluma, ; [ Calif. o trained chim- panzee per- forms daily for the tourists who visit the Z00. Wide Warld Fht &AL Planas . T ke RN e P le searching ruins of Yokohama. Broken gas pipes As rare as the sea otter and with a temper like a goat. ;hns the earthquake ruins a dangerous occupation. fossa from Madagascar is a recent addition to the London Zoo. Viderwaod & Unidvrnod Hunters had been searching for one of the animals for two years. Wi Worlll Plioste. John Bovingdon, a graduate of Har- vard, has opened an Artists’ Church in New York. His preaching costume consists of knick- ers, golf hose, tan shoes and a white silk shirt, and the photo shows him illustrating his “morning rhythmic prayer.” Fiderwond 8 “Children's Church,” with a choir of one hundred children, at Silver Spring, Md. The church was organized by Rev. ]J. Henning Helms two “fighting” tanks by radio. The tanks at Camp Meade are equipped with special radio Leaders of the Washington Gun Club. Dr. J. C. years ago, and it was the first church of any denomination in the village. ey took part in maneuvers at the Aberdeen proving grounds recently a demonstration Wynkoop (left), president, and Capt. Harry M. 1t has been a success from the start, and last Sunday, under the auspices of that they could be controlled absolutely through radio orders. Photo shows corps Horton, vice president. the Washington Federation of Churches, a preaching mission with evangel- is control station. Ot nderwond & Tudersond. Photo by Carl Thouer is,ti(l:1 serv}ices was started. The armory, seating about four hundred, is filled each night.