Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1923, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1923. STAR’S DAILY PICTORIAL PAGE DR. FEWKES STUDIES SHELL MOUNDS. The chief of the ethnology TWO EAGLES OF ITALY. Premier Benito Mussolini wearing the uni- division of the Smithsonian, Dr. J. Walter Fewkes, investigating what form of a “corporal of honor,” the is supposed to have been a fort made of shells near St. Petersburg. i tional fascisti mili The eagle is an emblem of the Italian fascisti. Fla. One wall of shells is about four miles long and fift Copyright by Underwood & Underwood Copyright by Underwe TING THE HARDING MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION. Several delegates of various organizations of women throughout the country are in Washington to assist the Harding Memorial Association. This photograph was taken at the headquarters yesterday. Left to right, seate E?wzfl‘i Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Herbert Hoover. Standing: Mrs. Walter Moseley, Mrs, Walter Finley, Mrs. Ellis Yost, Mrs. Sawy Gil ey. tional Photo. John Philip Sousa, the “march king.” - der of the famous Marine B caj own. e wi INDIAN FOOT BALL PLAYERS AT WHITE HOUSE. Three members of the Haskell Indian School team T D O domor™ o The new lord mayor of London, in called on President Coolidge yesterday. Left to right: A. Carpenter, John Levi and George Levi. The In- mmuslc by Mirquette University. his robes. Sir Lonis Newton re- dian team played the Marines in New York Saturday. tional Photo Coveiahy 1. Eaeont & Unnrmedd cently was elected, having held the ; . office of senior sheriff of the city. He was knighted by Kiog George during the war. Wide World Photo HIRAM'S HAT IS IN THE RING. The senator from California is in Washington, and yesterday he visited the Capitol. The crowd about him consists of newspaper men, who are “putting” a few questios regarding presidential aspirations. Copyright by P. & A. Phot 5 : SPEAKERS AT ANNUAL BANQI{IEI‘. UA‘I :]dé: Miss Nllnry Stewart, WELL CELEBRATION FOR AMBASSADOR. When about to : 4 3 *, 2 director of the junior division of the Unite tates employment serv- pan for a visit in this country, Ambassador Cyrus E. Woods : o 3 ice, who speaks on “The Tired Business Woman” at the second annual i was visited by thousands of Japanese, who expressed their appreciation 4 A banquet of the Women's City Club at Rauscher's Thursday ,{,Xm., THE FOX THAT WOULD NOT RUN AWAY. Photosragh taken st of American relief work after the earthquake. Photo shows the am- Ry At right: Miss Olive M. “]on.u president nl’l"lmomlr?lluu: nal Asse- opening meet of the Whaddon Chase Hounds, Whaddon Hall, England, e e L Tt ciation, who speaks on “Being a President. e’ : recently. The stone fox has been a fixture in the grounds of Col. Selby xuaking LAST PICTURE OF FORMER CROWN PRINCE. This photograph of Towniin fot o loobtiry. Copyright by Underwood & Underwood the son of the former Emperor of Germany is claimed to have been 5 taken on the day he left Holland for his former home in Silesia. I .ix Washington this morning. ‘Wide World Phofo. Miss Josephine Franck, who takes a leading -part .in the St. Patrick’ Players' production, “A Broadway Prince,” at Carroll Hall. The en- e 2 3 ’ Mrs. - Arthur Watkins, Mrs. Alexander Wolf, Miss Marian Parkhurst. Second tire cast is made up “of local per- HONGKONG DAMAGED BY TYPHOON. The first picture to arrive in this country showing destruction ‘rances Fenton Barnard, Mrs. H. F. Baker, Mrs. Raymond Morgan. Third row: Mrs. by the recent typhoon. Millions of dollars’ worth of property was destroyed and many lives were lost. Masulo, Miss Adelaide Baylor, Miss Elizabeth Esstman and Miss Etiel Smith. st tows wrecked homes not far from the shore, . . Copyright by Kadel & Herbert.