Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1929, Page 17

IST INFANTRY MEN INRAINBOW PARADE Guardsmen From Cascade Camp Take Part—Governor Makes Additional Awards. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. CASCADE, Md., July 16—With two veterans of the World War, one a mem- ber of the famous Rainbow Division, carrying the colors, a _provisional battalion of the First Infantry Na- tional Guard, now encamping here, participated in the Rainbow Division parade at Baltimore yesterday. Master Sergt. Logan J. Purcell of the Service Company and former member of the renowned division, which the parade commemorated, and Staff Sergt. Frank J. Keefer of Frederick, Md., were the color bearers. The regiment presented a stirring spectacle as the men marched through Baltimore’s main streets in column of platoons of two squads each. The regi- ment marching to the rhythm of their own band, clad in war regalia, the metal overseas helmets glittering ir the sun, were inspired by a representative crowd from the District of Columbia, Baltimore and nearby Maryland towns. As They Marched. ‘The regiment passed by in the follow- ing manner. Commanding Officer Lieut. Col. Woodcock, Staff Maj. Hines, by Capt. Joseph Cissel, Capt. Winebrenner and Sergt. Curran, mounted on pranc- 5 SOCIETY bridal roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by little Miss Gloria May Vogts of Washington, flower girl; Miss Minnie Fowser Vi , maid of honor; Mrs. Paxton Holden, sister of the bride, and Miss Agnes Motyka, sis- ter of the bride; , as other attend- ants. The maid of honor wore orchid and ferns. The bride was given in marriage by | He succeeds Comdr. Allan her eldest brother, Mr. Chewisco F. Vogts. The best man was Mr. Charles | Z§i Riddle of Washington and the ushers were Mr. Raymond R. Vogts of Laurel and Mr. Paxton Holden of Hyattsville. Miss Grace Gosnell, organist, played during the ceremony, and previous to the arrival of the bridal party Miss Frances Tatspaugh rendered appro- priate vocal selections. The seating ca= | t= pacity of the church was completely | & filled by friends and relatives of the bride and bridegroom. After the ceremony at the church a very lovely reception was held at_ the home of the -bride's parents, which | lasted until 11 o'clock p.m. Among the guests present at the church and the reception were relatives and friends from Chicago, New York, Baltimore, Washington and Hyatts ville, After the reception the bridal couple left for Washington, where after a week's sojourn, they will travel extensively through the States. “Suymmer Sunday trips and radio services held in armchairs” are blamed Rev. H. D. Hanford, vicar of St. Michael and All Angels Church, Leices- ter, England, for the decrease in church THE KEVENING 'STAR., WASH who Hhas gone to'the Naval War Col- NAVY PRESS SECTION HAS NEW.COMMANDER and headdress, and she carried white | Comdr, C, C. Gill Succeeds Allan| §. Farquhar in Intelligence The Navy Department pressroom to- chiffon and carried yellow roses and | day got a new commanding officer as fern; the bridesmaids wore chartreuse ( Comdr. Charles C. green chiffon and carried pink roses|active duty as head of the information Office of Naval Intelligence. | tion, Peki Gill reported for e Hu SAVINGS lege at Newport, R. I, to complete his course, interrupted by other duties. , Comdr. Gill, who has been until re- cently executive officer of the U. S. S. Milwaukee, is an outstanding tennis player in the service and will compete in the Leech tennis tournament. He is the author of a number of books and has contributed to numerous publica- Another’ official order of interest to ‘Washington's writing fraternity was seen today in the announcement that Capt. Hflnl‘e.y Powell, who used to hold NGTO] 4 3 VALUABLES REPORTED stz ot st | STOLEN FROM HOUSE |3 oo Sidne + o viid st Finney, 1232 Tenth | oth the police the loss of niture, Police Say. An unoccupled house at 1830 Nine- | reported to the the post that:Comdr. Gill has just taken | teenth street was entéred the past week over, will be detached about Septem- | and property valued at $600 stolen, Mrs. Howard Reeside, ported to police of the eighth ber 1 as naval attache, American lega- , , and be transferred to duty on the Asiatic station. 4 velt Hotel, re- o 3 Property taken lnc]uaed a! Rosie Brown, 813 L street southwest, Mamie street, to Thieves Enter Unoccupied Home|a Book ‘containing $120 in cash, | from the _ and Take Ornaments-and Fur- { GEO. W. SPIER 39 Years at 310 9th St. N.W. Now Located at 806 14th St. N.W. 58-Story Building Planned. NEW YORK, July 16 (#).—A 58-story office building is to' be erected at the 1| corner of Pifth avenue and Forty- nd street. The site is assessed at EISEMAN’S, 7th&F Seco $28.000 per front foot. PALM BEACH and MOHAIR TROUSERS $4.65, $5.65 To match your OJd Coats Day Saturdays Duri July a August of 10 to 40 Per Cent During The Hub'’s ing steeds, jogged by leading the| attendance. 2 regiment. ki Y TR . 5 = They were followed by several pla- . o This Week’s Specml toons and then the band. The re- mainder of the squads filed by following Guaranteed Reconditioned the band. New Selection of A e e . honor of Capt. Joseph Cissel here at the Whlte Felts : Vacuum Sweepers Choice of numerous makes camp. They were Preston B. Ray, clerk A All Head Sizes —all practically of the Circuit g"“" of Montgomery as good as new 75 —n e w bags, . Cou L County Court of Montgomery County, and Albert Almoney, chief clerk of the Maryland House of Delegates, Displaying a great interest in camp | ° lie, the officials were taken about the | camp on an informal inspection. Second Licut. Joseph A. Giover is making excellent progress here in the instruction of the various company Regular clerks. The school for clerks at the - camp was established several years ago Price, $2.00 Nork in the handiing of the camp's off- R ‘worl of the camp’s offi- cla! documents and orders, 15 Styles to Choose From Lieut. Goler is assisted in the in- upt\l;uct}ifn né zge ctluks by Master Sergt. CR reell and Sergt. Mannix. Additional Awards. 614 12th St. Bet.'F and G It was announced at camp headquar- ters today that in the Governor's day parade Company F of Hyattsville made an unusually good appearance, and a new regimental flag was presented the company by Gov. Albert C. Ritchie. Following the presentation of the flag Gov. Ritchie awarded additional medals for 100 per cent attendance at the armory drills during the past year. ‘Those who received medals were First Sergt. Edward Devlin, Sergt. Joseph Troy, Sergt. Willam England, Pvt. John Vacation Luggage Bassford, Sergt. Leslie Relley, Sergt. f Charles Hayes and Pvt. Burnham Har- o! rison. The Howltzer Company from Kens- | A E ington, Md,, under the leadership of | Capt. Clarence V. Sayer, were lauded for their efficiency. The company had the Tollowing cnlisted men presented with awards for 100 per cent armory drill at- tendance: Sergt. Anthony Graves, Sergt. Carlton Rollin, Pvts. Ivan Le Roy, ‘Theodore Hudley and Linwood Lewis and Corpl. Joseph Fisher. mty: Berry E. 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