Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1925, Page 9

MANY THOUSANDS LINE AVENUE TO VIEW INAUGURAL PARADE Colorful Procession, Sho Stirs Watchers to Frequent Applause. (Continued from First Page.) the Nation's fighting arms, strikingly reminiscent of the more pretentious processions of past administrations. Mounted on his favorite charger, Maj. Gen. John L. Hines, chief of staff of the Army and grand marshal of the parade, led the procession. Ten paces in front of him a detall of mounted police rode ahead to clear the way of any possible obstructions. Attending Gen. Hines were Capt. Frank A. Allen and Lieut C. C. Jad- win, as aides, riding coal-black chargers. Salutes ot Crowds. The ready salutes of the crowds sdded an impressive touch to the )ageant as a color guard rode past, bearing the National emblem and he flag of the grand marshal. The zuard was composed of grizzled sergeants, one each carrying the flags and the other two riding to either side with drawn sabers that flashed in the bright sun that smiled upon the colorful scene. A trumpeter and two orderlies rode 10 paces behind e color guard Attended by Capt. Kendall Allen F. Haynes, two mounted aides, J. Fielder and Lieut. Brig. Gen. S. D. ockenbach, commander of the Dis- trict of Washington and chief of ataff to the grand marshal, rode next in order, folowed by a messenger of- ficer in a motor. cycle side car ready to carry hig orders to either end of the column. The entire general staft of the Army occupied the next posi- tion, all mounted. Officers on Staff. With the s were Capt. William H. Standley, liaison officer for the Navy, attached to the general staff; Col. H. .. Whitehead, Col. Conrad S. Babcock, Maj. E. R. Householder, Maj. C. R. Sanderson, liaison officer of the Marine Corp attached to the general staff, and Maj. Robert C. F. Goetz. All offi- cers and men wore regulation service iniforms without overcoats, the latter garments having been ordered discarded when the weather gave promise of con- tinuing fair and moderately warm. Six orderlies followed the general staff. Their gold accouterments flasl back the rays of the benevolent the Army Band, in white, swung past the F i 1 to the Chief, no other band in the procession ex- cept the United States Marine Band was permitted to play on this march by the Chief Executive and his party. 1t led the first grand division. Commanded by Gen. Craig. Maj. Gen. Malin Craig commanded the division and with him rode his aids, Maj. John B. Coulter and Lieut. Robert McC. Beck, jr. Two messen- &er officers and three orderlies accom- panied them. To the 3d Battalion, th Infantry, commanded by Maj, J. A. Atkins, went the homor of belng the first unit of troops in the line. The section, however, was command- ed by Col. H. §. Hawkins of the fa- mous 3d Cavalry, from Fort Myer, who rode ahead of the Infantry with his full stafr ‘Iwelve abreast, eyes right and mov- 1ng in perfect rhythm, the infantrymen stepped past their commander-in- chief in perfect unison, President Coolldge acknowledging their smart salute by raising his own hand to his forehead after the fashion of the military. The Engineer Band ap- peared next, leading a battalion from the Engineer Corps, commanded by 3. F. Conklin. . Cavalry Dasnd }eature. One of the unique features of the parade was the 3d Cavalry Band, which appeared mounted. To Wash- Ington the sight was not unusual, but it was the first time many of the visitors had ever seen u military band on horseback. It escorted the 1st Battalion, 16th Field Artillery, which clattered down the Avenue four guns abreast, commanded by Maj. R. E. D. Hoyle. In the same formation, led by their own band, two battalions of the 6th Fleld Artillery, commanded by Lieut. Col. T. P. Bernard, followed next. Every gun was polished to the high- cst degree, .wheels had been newly scrubbed and the gunners sat their seats n saddles and on carriages like Im- movable statues. The 56th Squadron of the Air Service, a branch that always ries with it the breath of romance und adventure, was one of the “pets” bf the line, Long before the battalion of light tanks from Camp Meade, commanded by Capt. S. H. Brett, roarcd their way around the turn of the Treasury and began the last leg of their ear-splitting journey through the improvised court of honor, they nade their impending presence known to the throngs in the White House stands, The Tank School Band ac- companicd them, but its music was all but drowned out by the thunder- ng snorts and rumbles of the dawdy little tanks 23 they clanked past four ast sun, and Leads Navy Section. Rear Admiral H. H. Hough, accom- panied by his staff, commanded the Navy section of the first grand divi-' fon. It was led by the Quantico Ma- rine Band, the trumpeters and drum- mers of that organization adding color to the section with their flar- Ing red banners ‘suspended from trumpets and drums. Marching fin rigld columns and dressed in, their sBresian 1309 G ST, NW. PETER PAN PIQUANT, BOYISH MODES THAT LEND AN ATTRACTIVE AND SLENDER LINE— BRESLAU MODELS, EVERY ONE. “Paris”—says: ENSEMBLES We_are showing a group with coats of Satin, Poiret or Cashmir. Frocks in gay printed silks. $24.75 a piece that| rattled and | rter Than Previous Ones, attractive blue uniforms, the Gth Regiment of Marines, from Quantico, commanded by Col. John F. MoGill, followed: The seamen regiment, 700 strong, brought here from the Norfolk naval base, created a furore of enthusiasm as it stepped past the reviewing stand. The men wore their unique bloused uniforms, white caps tipped at a jaunty angle over left eyes and immaculate white leggings, lending striking contrast to their deep blue clothes. Capt. Yates Sterling com- manded the seamen, who brought up the rear of the first grand division. Gen. Stephan Marshal. Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan. mander of the National Guard of the District of Columbia, was marshal of the second division. He was attended by Col. Lioyd M. Brett, U. S. A., re- tired, and Maj. Harry Coope as aides, two messenger officers and two orderlies.” Behind them came the famous United States Marine Band. long a tamiliar part of inaugurak] |parades and each man resplendent in bright scarlet coat and blue trousers. Members of the Washington citi- sans’ inaugural committee rode mext, in automoblles, followed by the Dis- trict of Columbia Commissioners, es- | corted by mounted officers of the District Natlonal Guard. Behind (hem came the goyernors of the States, appearing In the order in which they accepted the invitations to participate in the inaugural cere- monies. Several were accompanied by large escorts. Sprestaent Coolldge fuled early in the preparation for his inauguration that no governor might bring an | escort of mere than 100 men. Some, however, it inconvenfent to tand by this rule and a number of the |escorts lent colorful splendor to the | procession. Particularly was this {true in the case of Gov. Trinkle of Virginia. 1 Richmond Blues im Line. | Gov. Trinkle was accompanied by ]a detail of the famous Richmond lues, whose unique uniforms and military bearing elicited enthusiastic applause from the orowds, Lieut. Gov. Sterling of Illinols was accom- panied by members of the Hamiiton Club of Chicago, and Gov. Ritchie of Maryland by a mounted detail of the | Maryland Natlonal Guard; including members of the historic 5th Mary- land Infantry. Mrs. Nellie T. Ross, Governor of Wroming, the first woman governor ever to appear In an inaugurai parade, was accdrded an ovation as she rode in her allotted place. Other governors in the | procession appeared in the following | order: Gov. Robinson of Delaware, Goy. Pinchot of Pennsylvania, Gov. Silzer of | New Jersey, Gov. Trumbull of Connecti- { cut, Gov. Fuller of Massachusetts, Gov. Winant of New Hampshire, Lieut. Gov. Lowman of New York, Gov. Pothier of Rhode Island, Gov. Biliings of Vermont, Lieut. Gov. Lewls of Ohlo, Gov. Hammill | of Towa and Gov. McMullen of Nebraska. Crowds Gather. Long hours before the parade was | even due to assemble in the streets radi- {ating from the vicinity of New Jersey !avcnue and B street southeast the | throngs began to scramble for points of | vantage along its route. By 10 o'clock the people stood three deep along the north side of Pennsylvania avenue, al- though the south side of the thorough- | fare was virtually deserted until along toward the hour of the procession to | move. i The scramble for places before the | Tast front of the Capitol became almost | , riotous, and a hundred policemen were on. duty keeping the throngs from swarming over the inaugural stand upon which the President took the oath of | office. At 8 o'clock a solid cordon of | United States marines, in dress unifotm | of blue, red and white, without over- | coats, was thrown around the reserved : section. | Half an hour later thousands ! stretched clear back on the gardens of the Capitol half way to First street | southeast and they completely banked | the steps of both the Senate and the | House wings of the big legislative bullding, only that portion known as the Supreme Court, in the cente: belng occupled by the blg stan Places in front of the Capitol came at a premium, for those who were for- tunate enough to obtain them not only were first to see the procession as it swung past the notables In -the | stand, but they also saw the actual inaugural ceremonies. Many of the early arrivals carried com- Aven . No Foot Too Stout nor is there a foot too large to be fitted comfortably and stylishly in s Beautiful, slender appearing style shoes that can be had as wide as EEE, as large as size 12. $5.75 to $10.00 Twenty models in stock — stylish stout pumps and oxfords. Also Out Size Kayser Silk Hosiery SHOE STORES 1026.28 7th St. N.W. §|| Mail Orders Recelve Prompt | Attention. camp chairs and small boxes upon which to sit while waliting for the ceremonles to begin, and some, more thoughtful than the others, even ar- rived with office stools tucked under their arms. Not only would the long legged rests afford excellent seating before the events began to happen, but they served later to ralse their owners well above the tossing heads of the other thousands who had gathered to witness Washington's quadrennial show. Police guards reported for dity at » o'clock and at 9:30 they 'zere tributed at their appointed pla Every 50 paces, from Kighteenth street to and around the Capitol, an officar stood to guard the route of the President’s passage to his In- auguration and the line of the pa- rade. Steel ropes held the throngs close to the cyrb of the sidewalks, and what little traffic attempted to cross the Avenue was obliged to crawl through narrow passages. that also were guarded by wire ropes and extra details of policemen. Here and there pleces of fire apparratus were parked Within the ropes, ready to rush to any point of emergency without the danger and delay of having to fight their way through the throngs and Ppossibly interrupting the parade. The parade will “sound off” from New Jersey avenue and B street southeast immediately after the President re- turned to the White House, passing first the inaugural stand along. the east front of the Capitol. From there it will proceed to Pennsylvania ave- nue and Tenth street, where it will be halted a few minutes while the governors are being taken from the Capitol stand to their places in the second division. Swinging up Pennsylvania avenue, it will turn north on Fifteenth street to New York avenue, where it will again turn Into Pennsylvasia avenue and proceed down the improvised court of honor past the President's reylewing stand All troops will give the regulation military salute, the Army Band and the Marine Band will play “Hall to the Chlef,” and civilian units will uncover as they pass the official reviewing stand Disperse at Eighteenth Street. Dispersal of the parade will begin when the column reaches Pennsyl- vania avenue and Eighteenth street. Persons standing beyond that point will obtain only glimpses of the line, as large detachments of troops are to deploy north and south of Eight- eenth street, while others continue on to Nineteenth street before turning to their camps. Motorists have been warned that the tank battalions will turn south on Nineteenth and Twen- tieth streets and should be extremely caréful about parking along ther LRI ILLIL LI I LTI P LI AAT LI IIAN 2 12T I Special Salc Prices on Choice Oriental Rugs We are offering an un- usually choice selection ' of Oriental Rugs, in all sizes, at Very Special Prices. T To buy without first inves- tigating these values is to sacrifice both ecomomy and satisfaction. 1 Long experience and our 30 years in business in Washing- ton qualify us as DEPEND- ABLE RUG SPECIALISTS. A. H. BAKSHIAN 818 Conn. Ave. Oprosits The ambeau Extraord ivfary Unusual Values In Qur SOCIETY (Continued from Eighth Page.) H. Funk, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Alblon, Representative and Mrs. Linthicum, Miss Denys, Mrs. J. N. Speel ,and Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, and the Washington branch of the Overseas Writers. ‘The Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Riano occupied the State bax, which was decorated With Spanish flags and colors. Representative and Mrs. Frank H. Funk entertained at dinner, later taking their guests to the ball, where they occupied a box. The company inciuded Miss Alice McKay Kelley and Mrs. Valerie Langeloth of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henning and Col. Moss and Col. Willlam Horton. Representative and Mrs. Ldnthicum entertained John Dennett in their box, also having Nr. and Mrs. Patton Wise Slemp and Mr. and Mrs, George Terry and Mrs. Adams of New York. The Lieutenant Governor of Iilinols, Mr. Fred Sterling, and his staff oc cupied the box of Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant. Mrs. J. N. Speel entertained the members of the League of Republican Women in her box and Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker had the Soclety of the Dames of the Loyal Legion in her box. Supper was served about midnight, after which the Hamilton Club of Chicago sang several numbers. Mr. Righard B. Scandrett, ir, of New York was host today at an| elaborate Juncheon at the Shoreham | in compliment to Mr. Willlam Van Derveer Hodges, treasurer of the Re- publican national committee. The 75 guests were seated around a horse- L« GAVA TEN-TEN FOURTEENTH AMONG INTERESTING AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON TONIGHT will be the GALA INAUGURAL PARTY AT LA JAVA tew o'clock Boernatein's DINNBR,§1.00 LaJeva Dancing—T7 te 3 Orchestra No cover charge Pete Macias, Directing Call ALBERT Savings and | ‘Removal Sale ' After 75 years in this one location—we were estab- lished in 1850—we have been forced to move to new quarters at 1220 G St. N.W., by the 15th of March. In order to quickly dispose of some of our stock, we have cut prices until the values have become the greatest in town toda; COMPARE! Lionel Train Goods We have a generous stock of Ha: sold for $3. which formerly duced to— ACT QUICK! ndsome Lamps 50 to $16.00. Specially re- $2.50 to $10 CLOSING OuT Our entire stock of RAZORS and THERMOS BOTTLES. Buy now and realize a tremendous savings! | Pocket Knives Reduced | ice of our $2.00 § i i ] oos it i "50c to 8350 1 the young ftots. Reduced from ' $16.50 to. 'DOG FITTINGS Our Complete Lise of Dog Collars, Harpesses, Leashes, Muzales, Sweat: ers, Bru Combs. T R 000 8 Key and Combination SAFES For those interested in safes, large or small, we announce a special sale of our stock, including one double-door safe and one steel railroad e, with bronze lock. Formerly priced at $76 to $300. Now $20t0 $150 (. Schneider’s Sons 1207 F St. N.W. Our New Address, 1220 shos table in the ballroom, beauti- tully decorated. Maj. and Mrs. Wiuiam Wolff Smith entertained at dinner at the Army and Navy Club last night in honor of Mrs. Grace Sémple Burlingham, Republican national committeewom- an from Missouri, and Mrs. 11lllam R. Haight, Republican State chair- man in charge of women's work, also of Missouri. The additional guests were Dr. Ed B. Clements, Republican naetional committeeman of Missoari; Repre- sentative Cleveland A. Newton and Mrs. Newton, Mr. O. E. Wilson, presi- dent State Banking Association of Missouri; Mrs. Bessle Parker Brueg: geman, chairman Federal Employe: Compensation Commission; Dr. and Mrs. Shelton of Kansas City, Maj. Leland A. Wind and Mr. and Mrs. Danfel Dillon. Thegentire party later attended the reception and dance given by the Missour! Society in honor of inaugu- ral visitors and océupled the boxes of Mr. Newton, president of the so- clety, and Mrs. Brueggeman. ‘The Governor of Nebraska and Mrs. Adam McMullen were e guests of honor at a brilliant reception and dance held at the Shoreham last eve- ning, the hosts of the occasion being the officers of the Nebraska State So- clety. There were about 300 guests. Marriage Licenses. Marris 1icen: by 'D"o'in‘[:’ ses have Deen Issued to the James Bteveson and Archie Stewart and ks 2;":&": (lsch;:rnyfln;l E?!llile A. Randall, g Viola Carter of ihis eity = 0 s " Genuine Russian Caviar Each mma Butle z. Glass Caviar. . Glass Caviar. Glass Caviar. Glass Caviar. 1}4-0z. Tin Caviar 3-0z. Tin Caviar 6-0z. Tin Caviar Magruder Inc. Best Groceries Conn. Ave. and K St, ohn W. and Asna L. Burley, girl. and Grace Phillips, girl, ind Bilen A. Sherid: bo; nd Mariam C. Nol James T, and Clara 0. Malloy, Jamen H. and Mary 1. Bruot, Angel “e“u Beoce: Joseph ALl Joseph Davia Stanley . Giaude B."and Cornelle, Mago, girl. Bamuel J. and Marie Melick, girl. Mucco B. and Eipeth Bkinker, T, Mercer H. and Millig. Mugruder, girl. Edward ané Phyllis Thompson, boy. utler, boy. PAPERING & PAINTING Experienced men of years' standing—Charges are very reasonabl ind there's no dirt or ia- ‘convealence while work is being dene. CORNELL WALL PAPER (0. /714 180 8t. Now. Main GA73-5874 Carl B. Bmith and Bmily T. Ford. Solomos, Dreach aad Mary, Sisel. George O. Braswell an A Milton Riverkof acd Sadie E. Five, of_Baltimore, Harry Tinter and Anpna Weintraub. Harry Rutherford this city aod Ids M. Tiverm; Hillyer. both 00d Tadrens, B bl Hror ot ¥ ioeton Baigim, & iaress L. Miller of Winston-Salem, N. Erstine"®, “Cuigwell aod"Halea C Lanal- 3 o % "I.ml mlfi:l‘ and ,xfin. Kunin, both of Fighmond, George L. Her Verlie K. Steger. Péttan Judd_and Anale Terrell Charles N. Hinton and Lucy Parke. Tirael B. ‘Polikof and Mitzl B. Tewe'ow, both of Baltimore, Benjsmin_ Kisinman and Esther Dorris. Stadley G. Gray and Grace Rich. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the Health Department in tbe last 24 hours: Jasse J. and Hilas Ramsey, gicl. igwle, boy. rite Lt Colbert, girt. d Charlotte Deyers, girl. a0d Mary E. Pllkerton, boy. " ippols. g pold, iirl. Chiccs, boy. nd Veda M. Middleton, boy. Bring Your INAUGURATION SNAPSHOTS —1io us for quick and expert finishing. Weork left before 9130 * A.M., ready same day 4150, HARRY C. GROVE, Inc. Charles and Julla Geddes, boy. Lorenza P. and Ross Adams, girl. Fromee Kansas City Star. Wifey—I made tbis cake all myself, dear. Hubby—Waell done, love. But—er— who helped you to lift it out of the oven? by I AT L AT R 4 | Coffee, per pot, 10c Practically two full cups of delightful coffee, piping hot—individual sugar and cream—served exactly as you like it. No wonder more people are lunching every day at 1223 F Street Northwest HOLIDAYS 1 ~—are wonderfal days at the Coffee 8 p. m., for $1.25. And spectal music. FRANKLIN SQUARE Coffee Shoppe 14th at X 8t NW. Established 1875 KAPLOWITZros. INCORPORATED NINTH STREET NORTHWEST 721 SPRING BEAUTIFUL BEAUTIFUL A SPECIAL SHOWING OF PARIS SPRING SUCCESSES AT $55 COLLARLESS COATJS OF LORCHEEN, TRIMMED BORDERS OF SUMMER FURS WITH BZAUTIFUL SMALL SIZES Spring Coats —for the larger and taller woman, in a special showing on the A limited number at $59.50. lovely new Spring numbers, We Extend Our Heartiest Wishes to Calvin Coolidge President and Charles G. Dawes Vice President Fortcraff Foofwear Juc: 1311 F Street COATS CREATIONS MATERIALS - by 0 LARGE SIZES 2T IZ Downstairs —in Jelleff's you will find a charm- ing, up-to-date Inexpensive Dress Shop, featuring frocks from $10.75 to $22.50. Well Worth a visit! 2d floor. ! All 128 F S NW. Two Tailored Fashions for Spring HE tailored mode rules the day! American in origin, Parisian in subtlety of line and execution, tailored simplicity expresses itself consistently through the Spring ward- robe. Every P aris opening has emphasized its importance in gowns and frocks, in coats, ensemble costumes and two-piece suits: Jelleft sponsors the vogue of tailored simplicity, here presenting to Washington two tailored fashions for Spring. Women’s Fascinating SPRING COATS —featuring fur borders CHARMING models for immediate and all-Spring wear. Handsomely tailored with the mannish notch collars; close-fitting or loose sleeves, and sometimes a slight flare is featured, as illustrated i: Every coat is beautifully lined with silk and finished in novel ways—using buttons and panels as trimming features, and the always popular fur border. G St., After March 15th Annual Showing o SPRING SUTTS —featuring the Ensemble EA\.SE.\‘IBLE Suits for Spring hold the center of Fash- ion’s stage. Everything about them speaks of the new season—the cheering colors; the many smart notes of trimming—buttons, scarfs, tucks and pleats. very coat is lined with the fabric of the matching or contrastmf frock, and the tailoring throughout gives cach ensemble the smart air so necessary to this—a tailored Spring. . n the accompanying sketch. Straightline, Flare, Yoke and Panel Coats, 'with scari or notched collars. “Print or plain silk frocks, in lorchene, char- meen, twillcord and 359.50 kashara .... _ Madelon models in straight- line, pleated and flare styles. Frocks of matching silk. Some with smart hip-line - coats in all the smartest colors . 369-60 Slimline Coats in repingle, with fur borders and matching frocks of silk, In kashara and twill- bloom in lovely new Spring colors....... s79'50 Spring Ensembles for the- larger and taller woman in a wide variety of slenderizing styles. In the newest Spring colors, priced from— i $95 to $125 Goid Stripe Siik Stockings, with extra wide garter hems; in all the new light shades; sheer and medium weight. $2 and $3 Lovely Coats, tailored with side panels and finished with buttons; in rust, dumbell and gold s:ed*e_ cblolh with wide fur bor- ders, are priced “s'w Straightline Coats, in_jewel- tone and suedetex with deep borders of king lynx and Rus- sian_hare. In bambino, aqua- Coats with tiered panel backs and side flares. Also straight- line models in kashmir with kit fox borders. In tan, 369'50 chili and venezia... Exquisite Coats in front-flare models with sash ties of char- meen, with deep borders of two- tone fox. In tiger eye 395 00 o and’ venezia blue... Gold Stripe Silk Stockings, in match- ing and contrasting tones. e Sheer and medium weight. $1.85 and $225 pair. * ‘{ Street Floor Women's Shop—Second Floor.