Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1929, Page 9

ASHINGTON, D. €., MARCH 3. 1929—PART 1. F.9 20,000 T0 PARADE FROM ALL NATION Start at Capitol to Follow| Address of Newly Inau- gurated President. ' More than 20,000 persons from every | section of the United States, marching | in review and riding in automobiles | between rows of cheering thousands Touped along Pennsylvania avenue, will | orm the inaugural parade, which will | start from the Capitol about 2 o'clock | tomorrow afternoon, The parade will move immediately after Herbert Hoover completes his inaugural eddress on the east front of ths Capitol, and will be ! rmarked by a rendezvous of fourscore | airpianes above the Capitol. While the ceremonies are in progress in and out of the Capitol Building the various units | to make up th~ colorful parade will b2 | marshaled on th> streets radiating from | the east front of the Capitol, awaiting the signal to fall into the procession, as it leaves Capitol Hill. Mr. Hoover and Mr. Coolidge, with | members of the congressional inaugural committee, will leave the White House shortly before noon in automobiles, escorted by a detachment of police in automobiles, and the 2d Squadron, | 3d Cavalry, from Fort Myer, Maj. John | T. McLene, commanding. The first automobile to leave the ite House will contain the President. President-clect, Senator Moses and presentative Snell, chairmen of the Senate and Hous inaugural committees. Other members of the official party will he the Vice President-elect, members ot the inaugural committer, cabinet mem- bers and others invited by the President. After Mr. Hoover is sworn in, delivers his inaugural address and starts for the White House, the procession will move &s follows: Grand Marshal's Section. | Grand marshai—Gen. _Charles P.| Summerall, chief of staff, United States | Army: aides—Maj. Henry Terrell, jr.. sn|8 s m| T @ & ui8 The above map shows the spots desig- nated for the formation of the many units for the parade. The list of organizations and the numbers desig- United States Army: First Lieut. George . Forster, United States Army: chief liam S. McClintic, VY Lieut. Col. Robert E. Collins, United States Army; Maj. John N. Greely, United States Army: Maj. Willlam H.| Rupertus, United States Marine Corps; | Maj. Albert L. Barrows, Infantry Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps; Lieut. R. J. Mauer- | man, United States Coast Guard; Capt. | Walter S. Welsh, 121st Engineers, N. G.,, D. C.: Cadet Lieut. Emmett O. Me-| Loughlin, R. O. T. C, Infantry unit, | Georgetown University. | Army Band. | | First Grand Division. Military and naval forces, Regular services, United States Coast Guard, | National Guard and Naval Reserves and | Officers’ Reserve Corps. | Marshal’s section — Marshal, Maj. | Gen. Fred W. Sladen, United States Army; aide—Lieut. Joseph S. Cranston, United States Army; staff—Col. T. W.| Darrah, United States Army; Lieut.| Col. J. K. Herr, United States Army; Maj. William F. Sharp, United States Army; Maj. Henry R. Smalley, United | States Army; Capt. William R. Hamby, United States Army. | Brig. Gen. H. O. Williams, United | S!ate;Army, commanding. tal 3d Battalion, 12th Infantry, Maj. A. | M. Patch, commanding. Engineer Band. 13th Engineers (less 2d Battalion), Maj. De Witt C. Jones, C. E., command- | ing. 3d Cavalry Band. 1st Battalion, 16th Field Artille Maj. Cortlandt Parker, 16th Field Ar- tillery, commanding. Navy section—Brig. Gen. Harry Lee, | U. 8. M. C., commanding. Staf. ‘The Marine Band. Marine regiment, Col. Eli T. Fryer, U. 8. M. C., commanding. ‘The Navy Band. ~Blue jacket regiment, Capt. Willis | McDowell, United States Navy, com- | manding, United States Coast Guard section— | Lieut. Comdr. H. G. Bradbury, U. S.| C. afl commanding. S United States Coast Guard Band. United States Coast Guard battalion. | Netional Guard section—Maj. Gen. | Qnmn Stephan, N. G. D. C.,, command- | 8. Staff. Band, 121st Engineers, N. G. D. C. Headquarters and Headquarters Spe- cial Troops, 29th Division. 29th M. P. Company. 121st Engineers (combat regiment). Company A, 372d Infantry. 260th Coast Artillery (A. A). Naval Reserve section—Lieut. Comdr. F. Bascom Smith, U, 8. N. R, com- manding. Stafl. 1st Battallon, D. C. Naval Reserves. Officers’ Reserve Corps section—Brig. | Gen. John Ross Delafield, O. R. C., com- manding. 12th Infantry Band. Staff. Detachment of Reserve officers. Second Grand Division. Marshal'’s section—Marshal, Hubert 'T. Work, chairman Republican national committee; chief of staff, Col. Ephraim | G. Pue‘yl'zun, United States Army. | Staff. ‘The Quantico Marine Bangd. ‘The inaugural committee zgction— ‘Thé inaugural committee ¢200). The Republican national committee | (100). | State chairmen, Republican national committee (100). | Commissioners of the District of Co- | lumbia. | ‘Governors’ section—State governors | in the order of entry of State into | Union. Governors in motor cars to be followed by colors and color guard, staff, | band and escort,’ in so far &s such units gre included in the governor's party. | Delaware—Gov. C. Douglas Buck, ac- | companied by staff and members of | General Assembly; escort, Regimental band, 1st Battery, 198th C. A. C., Del. N. G. Pennsylvania—Gov. John S. Fisher, | nating the place where they will as- scmble follow: Grand Marshal's Section. . Grand marshal and staff. . Army Band. First Grand Division, Marshal first grand division and‘ staff. | Commanding general Regular Army | section and staff, 3d Battalion, 12th Infantry. 13th Engineers (less 2d Battalion). | Band, 3d U. 8. Cavalry. . 1st Battalion, 16th Field Artillery. Commanding general Navy section | and stafl. . The Marine Band. 11. Marine regiment. Naval Band. 13. Blue jacket regiment. 14. United States Coast Guard bat- talion. { 15. Commanding general National Guard section and staff. 16. National Guard, District of Colum- bia. 17. 1st Battalion, D!strict of Columbia | Naval Reserves. . Commanding general Reserve sec- section. . Detachment Reserve officers and 12th United States Infantry Band. Second Grand Division. . Marshal second grand division and stafl. Quantico Marine Band. Inaugural committee. Republican national committee. PO 21. 22. 23. 53. I5 | 58. GARFIELD PARK 15 C W 24. Republican State chairmen. 25. Commissioners District of Colum- bia. Governors of States and Escorts. . Delaware. . Pennsylvania, . New Jersey. . Georgia. . Connecticut, . Massachusetts, . Maryland. . South Carolina. . New Hampshire, 35. Virginia. . New York. . North Carolina. . Rhode Island. . Vermont. . Kentucky. . Tennessee. . Ohio. 43, Mississippi. . Tllinois. Alabama. 48. Maine. 47. Missouri. . Michigan. Florida. . Towa. 51. Wisconsin. . Minnesota. ‘Wyoming. New Mexico. Military Colleges and Schools. Georgetown University R. O. T. C. Unit Howard University R. O. T. C. Unit. Washington High School Corps. St. John's College. Veterans’ Organizations. Grand Army of the Republic. United Confederate Veterans. 4. 56. 57. £9. 60. Kentucky—Gov. Flem D. snmpson,f accompanied by sta®. ‘Tennessee—Gov. Henry H. Horton, ac- companied by Staff. Ohio—Gov. Myers Y. Cooper, arcom- | panied by staff. Mississippi—Gov. Theocore G. Bilbo, | accompanied by staff. Illinois—Gov. Louis L. Emmerson, accompanied by staff. | Alabama—Gov. Bibb Graves, accom- | panied by staff; escort, band and two | companies of Infantry, Alabama Na- | tional Guard. Maine—Gov. William T. Gardiner, | accompanied by staff. | issouri—Gov. Henry C. Caulfield, | accompanied by staff. ! Michigan—Gov. Fred W. Green, ac- | companied by staff. | Florida—Gov. Doyle E. Carlton, ac- | companied by staff. | Iowa—Gov. John Hammill, accom- %Ini;d by staff; escort, Coe College and. | Wisconsin—Gov. Walter J. Kohler, | accompanied by stafl: escort, corps of | cadets, St. John's Military Academy, | Delafield, Wis. | Minnesota—Gov. Theodore Christian- | son, accompanied by staff. ! Wyoming—Gov. Frank C. Emerson, | accompanied by staff. | New Mexico—Gov. R. C. Dillon, ac- | companied by staff. Military Colleges and Schools Section. R. O. T. C. Infantry Unit and Band, Georgetown University; R. O. T. C. In- fantry Unit, Howard University; Wash- ington High School Cadets and Band, | St. John's College and Benedictine High | 8chool Cadet Corps, Richmond. Veterans’ Organization Section. Arranged in order of the dates on which they were founded: Grand Army of the Republic. United Confederate Veterans and Auxiliary, Army and Navy Union, accompanied by drum corps; Army and Navy Legion of Valor, | Military Order of Foreign Wars, Boys Band, Sharon, Pa, V. F. W.; Veterans | of Foreign Wars, Ladies Auxiliary, Vet- erans Foreijgn Wars; United Spanish War Veterans, American Legion, ac- companied by American Legion Band, Wichita, Kens.: Disabled American Vet- | erans of World War, National Indian | War Veterans, Lake Worth. Fla., Har- | monica Band, Post No. 14, U. 8. W. V.; | Woman's Overseas Service Legion, Jew- | | ish Veterans of the Wars of the Repub- | lic, and National Yoemen, accompanied | by band. : | Patriotic Organization Section. " American War Mothers, Sons of the American Revolution. Military Order of | Loyal Legion, Daughters of Union Vet- White House in advance of the ground parade. Combined Army and Navy Heavier- than-air Division. Marshal—Brig. Gen. Benjamin D. Foulots, U. 8. A. Bolling Field—Ten observation planes, three pursuit planes. Langley Fleld—Nine bombers, ten observation planes. Mitchel Field—Ten observation planes. Navy—Nine observation planes, nine pursuit planes. Combined Army and Navy Lighter- than-air Division. Marshal—Comdr. Charles E. Rosen- dahl, U. S. N. | 61. | Navy—The Los Angeles, two non- | rigid dirigibles, Army—Two non-rigid dirigibles. Inaugural Events Offer Three-Day Program for City A complete program of public entertainment has been arranged by the inaugural committee for today, tomorrow and Tuesday, The program follows: Today, a.m. and p.m.—Special services in churches throughout the day. 3 p.m.—Arlington Na- tional Cemetery—Ilaying of wreath on Tomb of Unknown Soldier by American Legion. 4 p.m.—Con- cert, First Congregational Church. 8:15 p.m.—Rialto Theater, Ninth street between G and H streets, concert by nationally known ar- tists and clubs, and picturization of Washington, “The Enchanted City From Dawn to Dusk,” by Charles Colfax Long. Monday, March 4—8 p.m. p.m.—Monument nwnd’s-—m play of fireworks. 8:15 p.m. Rialto Theater, Ninth street be- tween G and H streets—Concert by nationally known artists and clubs, and picturization of Wash- ington. “The Enchanted City From Dawn to Dusk.” Tuesday, March 5—10 am. to 12 noon—United States Navy Yard open for inspection. United States Coast Guard cutters Mo- have, Manning and Apache will be open to public at Navy yard dock. Bolling _ Field— Ground show of Army, Navy and com- mercial planes. 12 noon to 1:30 Cadet | £8. Army and Navy Union with drum corps. Army and Navy Legion of Valor. Military Order of Foreign Wars. Band, Warren Post, No. 1090, rans of Foreign Wars, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Ladies’ auxiliary, Veterans of For- eign Wars. United Spanish War Veterans. Wichita American Legion Band. American Legion. Disabled American Veterans of the World War. 71. Victory Post, Drum Corps. 72. Military Order of the World War. 73. National Sojourners. 74. Lake Worth, Fla., Harmonica Band. 75, Women's Overseas Service Legion. 76. Jewish Veterans of the War of the . 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. American Legion, Republie. National Yeomen. Patriotic Societies. . American War Mothers. 9. Sons of the American Revolution. 80. Military Order of the Loyal Legion. 81. Daughters of Union Veterans of Civil War. 82. Order of Ahepa. 83. Delegation of cowboys in costume. 84, Urgisxd States Indian Band, Tulsa, a. 85. Delegation of Indians. = 86. Boy Scouts of American, accom-| panied by drum and bugle corps. 87. Company G, 3d Regiment, Boys' Brigade. Girl Scouts. Marching Clubs. Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York. 92. Ohlo. 93. Mississippl. 94. Texas. 95. Iowa. 96. Kansas. Cavalry Escort. 97. Position in line as President cnters CAFROL 98. Positicn during inauguration cere- monies. 89. 90. 91. WOUNDED VETERANS TO SEE PARADE MONDAY VETERANS OF AL i Al '\To Occupy Reserved Seats in Ehel-l | [ tered Stand Opposite Re- | i | Wounded veterans from Walter Reed, Coming From Every Section Mount Alto and Naval Hospitals wil| view the inaugural parade from re- to Participate in V. F. W. ; sorved seats in the sheltered stand ‘op- | posite the President’s reviewing stand, | i viewing Point. | | 0 i | through arrangements completed by Delegation. Gen. John A. Johnston, who is chair- s o man of the committee on medical aid Heditye) “oticats it (bt ksiny m;nnd emergency arrangements for the | Reserve < e y inauguration. Washington have been requested by | More than 200 tickets were set aside Maj. Charles Demonet. president of the | or N the veterans through co-operation local chapter, to report this afternoon . L | HANDSHAKES SET WHITE HOUSE MARK Retiring President Disposes of Line of 553 Men, Women and Chil- dren in 15 Minutes. Sergt. C. L. Dalrymple and Sergt “Larry” Seaman, veteran policemen on duty at the executive offices, say that President Coolidge has set a new handshaking record for a President about to retire, Dalrymple has seen six occupants of the White House come and go since he first went on duty during McKinley's at 3 o'clock at reserve officers’ national | headquarters, 1653 Pennsyivania avenue, for inspection. The - Reserve Offcers | Association is to furnish 100 officers for the parade. Veterans cf all wars all sectio are coming from 5 of the country to partici- pate in the Veterans of Foreign Wi delegation in_ the p: The cor ra gent will be headed by Commander-in- Ciief Eugene P. Carver, jr., of Boston, Mass. _The contingent will assemble at 12:30 o'clock tomorrow, just north | of Seventh and C streets, southeast, and will be led by the V. F. W. Band from | Warren, Ohio, and the various State | colors. | “Those who will appear in the escort |are Senior Vice Comdr. Hezekiah N. | Duff of Lansing, Mich.; Junior Vice | Comdr. Paul C. Wolman' of Baltimore, | Md.; Judge Adv. Gen. Harpur M. Tobin | of Philadelphia, Pa.; George J. Neuner, national council member from the fourth district; Cept. Edwin S. Bettel- heim, jr., national legislative chairman; Lieut. C. E. Weickhardt, national naval { llaison officer; Department Comdr. James Van Zandt of Pennsylvania; De- | partment Comdr. R. A. Grammes, ac- | companied by Senior Vice Comdr. Leo | Hamburger and Color Sergt. Rob S. Roberts of Maryland; Department | Comdr. Capt. Frank H. Lockhead of | the District of Columbia. accompanied |by his senior and junior vice com- | manders, Maj. Thomas E. Fawcett and A. E. Grudd: Past Department Comdr. | | Joseph Beattie, Past Dcpartment Comadr. | Charles Reilley; Department Comdr. Eugene I. Van Antwerp of Mich.; De- | partment Comdr. Joseph Hanken of | Boston, Mass.; Department Comdr. George C. Traver of New York, accompanied by Q. M. Gen. Step- |hen C. Parker; Department Comdr. | Grabowski of New Jersey, accompanied by Chief of Staff Ray U. Poppinger; Barney Yanofsky of Kansas; Maj. James | W. Boyer, C. M. T. C. chairman; in | addition to a delegation and escort of 10 members from the local Washington | department. | SHOP WINDOW DISPLAYS PHOTOS OF PRESIDENTS | Every President of the United States, | from Washington to Hoover, is repre- sented in a window display of photo- | Seventh street. The company has in- vited school children and interested | persons to inspect the display. | The collection includes photographs taken personally by a Washingtonian, L. C. Handy. g | Meet Spring on Its Northward Journey | 1t Asheville. Take your golf clubs with you. Excellent hotels and golf courses. Reduced round-trip fares. Overnight Pullman. Southern Rallway City Tick- et Office, 1510 H St. NW. Phones Main 1465-1466.—Advertisement. “INSPIRATION eAn interview with H one of America’s foremost fizshion artists ‘“ALTHOUGH most people may not think so, paint- ing is really hard work. I mean not only work of the mind, but actually physical work. Often I stand before my easel for hours without a rest, without a single flies away ELEN DRYDEN, pause...That’swhy comfortable shoes are indispensable to the artist. Inspiration dies away quick enough when shoes hurt! “I wear Cantila7ars. They are marvelousr :omiortabie, caressing, nlcasing Lo one’s eye and pleasingtocne stylesense. Cantilever shoes have become almost as much a part of my tools as my brushes and my | graphs on exhibit during inaugural week | at Saks & Co., Pennsylvania avenue and | administration. He will add a seventh {of Gen. Johnston, David Barry, Ser- | n ) ‘cr‘r\nbm-arms of the Senate, and Sen- | to-is list March 4 S hae Sl‘f\fd' |e d | under five Presidents, having been at- | O e e hckore Toampshire, 1IN | tached to the White House during the | | Charge of the tickets The men will be | fro; part of Roosevelt's administration transported by their own ambulances to | | b | So when both these veterans declare and from their place of vantage before Sttt | the new President. that yesterday's 12:30 o'clock line-up of | visitors to shake the hand of the de- —— e = parting President was the longest they | have ever known during a pre-inaug- i CALLED EX-PRESIDENT. | ural week, they speak from experience i o It falls :10 r}:u‘n‘ lot to check in the | ! S visitors and check them out, and it is | Coolidge Gets Telegram Addressed to their credit that the daily crowds | in This Fashion. |'are handled expeditiously. The lobby and corridors of the executive offices President Coolidge knows he is on the | were not big enough to handle the eve of retirement, but White House of- | crowds of well wishers that assembled ficials don’t see the necessity of rub-|long before the appointed hour yester- bing in the fact that he is to become a | day. Unmindful of the rain and Snow, private citizen again tomorrow. more than a hundred of them had to Their sense of the proprieties of the | stand outside. occasion was jarred yesterday when a| Some of the Government officials who messenger brought to the White House | had earlicr appointments with the | 12 telegram addressed to “Ex-President President had trouble getting in. One | Calvin Coolidge.’ 'of these, Admiral Charles F. Hughes, THIRTY-SEVE YEAR Store Closed Monday All Day ninth chief executive to t tenth inaugural celebration this period. 935 F street, where through following attractive offerings A magnificent perfect diamond of beauty and brilliancy, weighing 53/100 Carat A perfect diamond of rare beauty and quality, weighing 81/100 Carat.. A diamond of vivid personality and life, weighing 96,100 Carat AT THE S Has Witnessed Nine Inaugurals RESIDENT HOOVER will be the | oath of office since our business was founded du ring President Harri- son’s administration in 1892; and tomorrow’s ceremony will mark the Each change of administration has found this establishment of A. Kahn Inc. at its original address, 37 years it has built and maintained a reputation for quality and value in fine diamonds and jewelry. In keeping with the brilliant fea- tures of the inaugural period, we feel it a fitting occasion to empha- ' size anew the rare advantages of | quality and value afforded here in the purchase of diamonds—with the | f‘ DIAMONDS OF REPUTATION ' 3383 | chief of naval operations, did so by | crawling through a window. | Seaman counted 553 men. worien |and children in yesterd: line, which | broke the previous day's attendance | record of 243. With coolness and a diplomacy gained by years of experi- lence, the two overworked door at- | tendants finally sent the last visitor away with proud heart and smiling countenance. It took less than 15 | minutes for the line to pass through | the President's room. \ Bl s INDIANS EN ROUTE HERE PLAN ESCORT FOR CURTIS | 108 Aborigines in Native Garb Led i by Six Chiefs—=23 Tribes Represented. By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, March 2.—A delegation of 108 Indians from Oklahoma. most of them in native garb, passed through St. Louis today en route to Washington o attend the inauguration of one of their blood into the vice presidency. According to Chief White Buffalo, head of the delegation, they plan to act as a personal escort to Senator Charles Curtis when he is inaugurated as Vice President. Senator Curtis is of Indian blo';"d ‘here are six chiefs in the party and 23 Indian tribes are repreunpu.d.yMns: of them are independently wealthy h;om ou'r;:wl d-’:d a few are million- aires. e _Indians are accompanie: by Gordon W. Lillie of lee.flhd, ;1:: a\‘lllnll "l”llwnee Bill" scout and ntierman, who is an - ber of the Pawnee tribe. g S . American talking pictures Ve introduced into Au‘ll?l“‘_ [aStsipsen AME ADDRESS| A. KAHN INC., 935 F STREET This House of Fine I DIAMONDS ake the during all the in $225 $425 accompanied by State officials, general | erans of Civil War, Order of Ahepa, officers and colonels of the Netional | delegation of cowboys in costume, dele- Guard (mounted); 100 battle flags and | gation of Indians, numbering 250, ac- standards with escort of National companied by the United States Indian | Guardsmen. | Band, Tulsa, Okla.; Boy Scouts of New Jersey—Gov. Morgan F. Larson., America, accompanied by drum and accompanied by stafl; escort, st Troop bugle corps: Company G, 3d Regiment. Cavalry, N. J. N. G. [ Boys Brigade of Pittsburgh, Pa., and' Georgia—Gov. L. G. Hardman, accom- | Girl Scouts. panied by staff. |~ Marching clubs, arranged in order of Connecticut—Gov. John H. Trumbull, the entry into the Union of the States: Pennsylvania—Represented by Lin- palette.” p.m.—Flights over Washington by commercial planes. 2 pm. to 2:30 p.m—Air demonstration by Naval Air Force, 2:30 to 3 p.m. Air demonstration by Army Force. ’ ’ Cantilever Shoesare so com- fortable because they are per- fectly proportioned to fit the foot. With :very step you take they vield gracefully and A4 beautiful and distinctive diamond of perfect quality, weighing 1 27/100 Carats $525 $685 A superb perfect diamond, weighing 1 59/100 Carats, featured at | | | SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE accompanied by staff and escort of | lootnatumalle. . HERREI @ T VFrSONETLGENG JORECRTOE....cococoees L T im. Govetans oot CIB St (e Beaver Valley, 200 MET [ s"%fio.f:w%&.fflfe ':,:S;’::xl,]fi'y' 4 - ) attery : s, er- y - | P gméo(x-::“rgs R e e ffi’;f“&dfii;fi%fl?& r(;»( Frankiord Drum t Lyl S ALawyerpleadsforeomfort.. i Tl gy cashioned and i is lgorgt;ouu per[;ct flmmomi /u a aceompmnied by Sal T O e O Ctton Band of Sharon 43 piecer). L iingt W' €9 B 4, € g || < Theprofesionof v isanespeci desigued for the gentlewoman's taste. || K marvel of beauty and weighs 2 26/100 8975 ally exacting one. Pleading and de- ! Carats ... .. nding keeps me on my feet for s P stmtet Comlostabls shoes are an absolute necessity to me. It is equally important that a Jawyer look her best at all times. A good appearance makes the best impression on both the client and the Court. . “That is why I have worn Canti- lever Shoes for the last two years. For my work, they are the ideal shoes, comfortable, soft and flexibl!‘e Maryland—Brig. Gen. Milton C. Reckord; escort 200 National Guards- men. corps. South Carolina—Gov. John G. Rich-| }rxpew York—Represented by Lafayette ards, accompanied by staff. Republican Club of Erie County; Martha | New Hampshire—Gov. Charles W. Washington Republican Women's Club| Tobey, accompanied by staff. Patrol of Erie County, 30 members, to | Virginia—Gov. Harry F. Byrd, accom- be in uniform, led by 3 women, “The | panied by staff: escort, Richmond | Spirit of "76"; Legionnaires of Queens| Light Infantry Blues and band, Rich- County, and Queens County Banner Re- | | New Jersey—Delegation of 150 civil- AGENTS ALLIED van ians, accompanied by band and drum LINES LONG DISTANCE Mov CRATE AND PACK By EXPEERATSS 1313U ST. PHONE NORTH 3343 Amon 2 the promment uoren who are en tiusiastsc wearers of Cantilever Shoes are—~ ‘Helen Dryden, noted ashion artist Marguerite D' Alvarez, {amous concertsinger Uelen Uford, Associate Editor, Delineator | Cantilever and smart One of the man; yles—comforiable FOR SALE HANDSOME RESIDENCE CONVENIENTLY _OCATED mond Grays, Richmond Howitzers, Mon- ' publican Club. John |~ Ohio—Delegation from Buckeye Re- Corps, | publican Club, 50 persons, accompanied | Petersburg: ' by Republican Glee Club, 50 persons. | IRENE ticello Guards, Charlottesviile; Marshall High School Cadet American Legion Band, High Charlottesville Band, Handley School Band, Winchestes New York -Commissioner of Educa- tion Frank T. Graves, accompanied by Maj. Gen. William N. Haskell, repre- er, and former schoolmates and neigh- i chanpied for Enter- i} genting Gov. Roosevelt bors participating, accompanied by e tor Cabinet or other Officin! I North Carolina—Wilmington Light delegation of 500 persons. Jewelers ree Platinumsmiths | Infantry: designated the governor Kansas— DPlr‘;allnn accompanied by i V N &T B H to represent the State Media Grotto Chanters, 20 persons, and | ¥, V. N, .B. : . ) EE Rhode 1eland—Gov, Norman § Case, Topeka Fife and Drum Corps. | 1617 H Serest NUwYCK FLEXIBLE—LIKE YOUR FEET accompanied by staff of nine officers | LW. i 5 e Alr Division, | ’ . MEMBERS AMST N { V nd two color sergeants WASHINGTON'S FINEST HOMES ME) AMS DAM DIAMO) g Smlhes EJohn E. Weeks, ac-| Alr divisions will fly over route of Bince 1867, 1319 “F” ST., N. W. (second Floor) i IOND EXCHANGE companied parade and pass the reviewing stand at Mississippi-—Delegation. Texas—Group carrying State colors. Jowa— Special delegation, with Mollie Carran, Herbert Hoover's former teac ON AVENUE In Dupont Circle Section ... trim and smart-looking as well.’ Miss Licuiay R. Bassaaxy of.ofiahino/ne.