Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1923, Page 97

THE SUNDAY STAR. Miss Dura Cockrell, daughter of Mayor Cockrell of Fort Worth, - Tex., placing wreath on monument to Gen. William Jenkins Worth in Madison Square, N. Y. The monument marks the burial place of the founder of the Texas city, now celebrating its diamond jubilee. U nderwand & Cuderwood From “The Chronicles of America,” a photoplay series now being produced. This special scene is from the picture, “Vincenne s,” the interesting story of the Indian settle- ment. WASHINGTON, D. Florida Boy Scouts build pyramid in record time. bers of the St. Petersburg council completed this human tower in five and two fifths seconds, which is claimed to beat all records among the Scouts of the country. CUerwand & Underwood . —GRAVURE Harding Memorial Association meeting in Washington. Front row: E. B. McLean, Secretary Hughes, President Coolidge, Sec- retary Mellon, Secretary Weeks and Secretary Denby. Back row: Secretary Davis, Attorney General Daugherty, Dr. Sawyer, former Senator Frelinghuysen, Daniel R. Crissinger, S. W. Upham and George B. Christian @Underwond & Underwond Beautiful Brocade Evening Slippers Either in Silver or Gold, with a poise that is grace itself, and invit- ingly comfortable. A rare combination in Evening Slippers. 1050 The proper Hoslery for wear with thess Slippers is our famous Silks at 2.25 per pair. Arthur Burt Co. 1335 F Street Mem- Miss Emma Smeltz and Mrs. Francis A. Wright in costumes which won first prize at recent Arcade mas- querade. At right: Life is just one egg after an- other to thiz champion hen. She is owned by Purdue University, and in the seven years since she was an egg herself she has laid 1,243 eggs, more than one hundred above the previous world record. Her banner year was 217 eggs. SECTION —-NOVEMBER GIFTS of distinction —Gifts which possess _the dual auality of artistic excellenc 1 cipient of the douor’s theughtful re- membrau The larg range of pric make choosing eaxy Articles illustrated priced as follows: Wrought Tron Torchieres. $16 ench. Artisti er Stationery Case. $20. Mahogany Windsor Chair. $13. Mahogany_Spinet Desk, $33.50. Japanese Umbrella Stand, $87.50. Ttalian Leather Cigarette Box, ma- hogany_lined. $10. Pottery Bowl, $14.75. Polychrome Candlesticks, $5.50pr. up. Tapestry Panels, $365 o $1,500. ariety and wide n $1.50 np— cally Incrusted Italian leath- Capt. Frank Hurley, explorer and official photographer for Australia dur- ing the world war, and M. McColloch, scientist, in front of their tent in New Guinea. Mr. Hurley, who headed an expedition into New Guinea, is now in New York, and he claims to have discovered a new race of men about two hundred and fifty miles up the Fly river, near Lake Murray. >t Brwond & Uiderwond Miss Rosemarye Coleman Bales, daughter of Mrs. Katherine C. Brush-Bales, a page during the convention of the United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy. FHaris & Ewing exquisite A al Broc evening wear beautiful color creations, with Gold and Silver Kid trim. Imported Priced Very Reasonably at $14.50 GJfiéBoofeni O28 F St. ‘—WI\SHINGTON:S THEATRICAL