The broad ax., 1925-03-14
julius F. Taylor Travelled More Than
Two Thousand Miles on His Ten Days
Vacation Trip Through the East Visit
ing His Warm Friends IN Baltimore,
Washington, D. C., New York City
and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

I Robert McMurdys OF inns CITY, IAoH.
Alexander Fyfe President Of the
Hamilton Club, Chicago, and Mrs.
Charles s. Deneen, who looked 50
supremacy happy and fine that we did
not know her at the first glance Mrs
Deneen was in company with several
other ladies and the only thing that
We could do for her was to request
her to wend her way to the Senate
chambers, where she would BE able to
come in contact with her distinguished
husband.
The Inaugural Parade
The inaugural parade was not what
It was II former years but all in all
it made a splendid showing as it
rounded the Peace monument into
Pennsylvania avenue. The first in
line was the mounted police who were
followed BY Major Gen. John G.
Hines, chief Of staff OF the United
States Army and grand marshal Of
the parade. Gen. Hines was attended
by Capt Frank Al Allen, Jr., and
Lieut. c. c. Jadwin as aides. Imme-
diately behind marched a color guard
Of four sergeants, one carrying the
American flag, another the generals
flag and the other two with rifles.
Two orderiies and a trumpeter, all
mounted. followed.
Brig. Gen, S. D. Rockenbach, COM
mander Of the District Of Washington
and chief-of-staff to the grand mar
shall Capt Kendall ]. Fielder and
Lieut.. Allen +. Haynes, as aides, pre-
ccded the general staff, which was
mounted. On the staff were Capt
William FL. STANDBY Of the Navy;
Col. Fl. G. Whitehead, Col. Conrad s.
Babcock. Maj +, r. Householder,
Maj. q. r. Sanderson and Maj. Rob-
| ert O. Fl Goetz. They were followed
BY six orderlies.
Band Leads Division
The first grand division was led BY
the United States Army Band, III full
dress uniform Of field gray, white and
blue. Maj. Gen Malin Craig headed
the division, with Lieut.. Robert Nc
Beck and Maj. John B. Coulter, as
aides, and accompanied BY two Off
Ger messengers and three orderlies.
The famous 3rd United States Caval-
~ commanded BY Col. Fl. S. Haw-
kins, was the first troop unit.
Next in order appeared the 3rd Bat
talon, 18th Infantry, commanded By
Mai J. A. Atkins the Engineer Band
a battalion 81 Engineer troops, com
manded By Maj. J, F. Conklin; the
56th Air Service Squadron, com
manded By Capt Q. 6. Trunk; the
3rd Cavalry Band and the lst Bat
talon Of the 10th Field Artillery.
commanded by Mai. K. E. D. Hoyle;
the 9th Field Artillery Band and two
battalions Of the 9th Artillery, COM
manded BY Lieut.. Col I. P. Bernard
the Tank School Band and a bat
talon Of light tanks.
Hough Headed Navy Group
Rear Admiral H. II. Hough and his
staff headed the Navy section. Imme-
diately behind the commander and his
staff followed the Quantico Marine
Band, the 5th Regiment Of Marines
from the Quantico base, commanded
BY Col. John F. McGill; the United
States Navy Band and regiment 81
seamen brought here from the base
at Hampton Roads, commanded BY
Capt. Yates Sterling.
Mai. Gen. Anton Stephan, com
nlander Of the District Of Columbia
National Guard, headed the second
grand division as grand marshal. He
was attended BY Col. Lloyd NJ. Brett,
| u S. AL. retired. and Mai Harry
Coope Of the Regular Army as aides.
Two messenger officers and two
orderlies rode with him. The United
States Marine Band lead the division,
Immediately behind came the mem
bers Of the Washington citizens H.
augural committee in automobiles.
Next the Board Of Commissioners 81
the District Of Columbia, followed By
the State governors IN the order IN
which they accepted the invitation IL
participate.
Governors Lineup
They appeared il the following
order:
Gov K. P. Robinson, Delaware;
Gov. Clifford Pinchot, Pennsylvania
Gov S. Silzer, New Jersey; Gov. ]. G.
Trumbull, Connecticut; Gov. A. I.
Fuller, Massachusetts; Gov. A. G.
Richie, Maryland; Gov. ]. G. Winant.
New Hampshire; Gov. E. <. Trinlle,
| Virginia ;e,,t Co. Z