davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16
1ST INFANTRY MEN
IN RAINBOW PARADE
Guardsmen From Cascade
Camp Take Part-Governor
Makes Additional Awards.
By a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY a staff Correspondent of The Star.
CASCADE, Md, July 16.-With two
veterans of the World War, one a MEM
Der of the famous Rainbow Division,
carrying the colors, provisional
battalion of the First Infantry Ma
tional Guard. now encamping here;
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 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 In 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,
Capt. Joseph Cissel, Capt. Winebrenner
and Sergt Curran, mounted on pranc-
ing steeds, logged by leading the
regiment.
They were followed by several pla-
mainder of the squads filed by following
the band.
Two court officials and a member Of
the State Legislature were guests of
honor Of Capt. Joseph Cissel here at the
camp. They were Preston B. Ray, clerk
of the Circuit Court of Montgomery
County; Berry F. CLARK. clerk Of the
and Albert Almoney, chief clerk Of the
Maryland House of Delegates.
Displaying a great interest in camp
life, the officials were taken about the
camp on an informal inspection.
Second Lieut.. Joseph A. Glover Is
making excellent progress here in the
instruction of the various company
clerks The school for clerks at the
camp was established several years ago
work in the handling of the camps off,
Cial documents and orders.
Lieut.. Goler is assisted in the in
struction of the clerks by Master Sergt.
Purcell and Sergt. ManniX.
Additional Awards.
1t was announced at camp headquar-
tiers today that In the Governors day
parade Company F of Hyattsville made
an unusually good appearance, and a
new regimental flag was presented the
company by Gov. Albert G. Richie.
Following the presentation of the flag
Gov. Richie 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. William England. Pvt. john
BaSsford, Sergt. Leslie Kelley, SergJ.
Charles Hayes and Pvt Burnham Har-
riSon.
The Howitzer Company from Kens-
ington, Md, under the leadership OF
Capt. Clarence v. Sayer, we're lauded for
their efficiency. The company had the
following enlisted men presented with
awards for 100 per cent arnlory drill at
tendance: Sergt. Anthony Graves, Sergt.
Carlton Rollin, Pvts. Ivan LIE Roy,
Theodore Hudley and Linwood Lewis
and Corpl. Joseph Fisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16

writing desk inlaid with pearl and sill.
yer valued at $500, q vase valued at
$500 and O. bronze clock with O statue
Of q woman holding harp valued at
500.
Miss Mamie Finney, 1882 Tenth
street, reported to the police the loss Of
a pocketbook containing $l20 in cash,
papers. handkerchief and powder pun.
She said the pocketbook was taken from
q desk drawer In a room In the Colorado
Building yesterday afternoon.
Loss of a snakeskin bag containing
$50 in cash and mans picture was
reported to the police by Mrs. Jewell
p. Ortel, 434 Ninth street. The bag
disappeared while its owner was shop
ping in an r street store, Mrs. Ortel
stated.
Rosie Brown, 813 L street southwest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16

Continued From Fifteenth pae3

and headdress, and she carried white
bridal roses and lilies of the valley.
She was attended by little Miss Gloria
Miss Minnie Fo.>er vogts, maid Of
honor; Mrs. Paxton Holden, sister OF
the bride, and Miss Agnes Motyka, sis
ter of the bridegroom, as other attend
ants. The maid Of honor wore orchid
chiffon and carried yellow roses and
fern; the bridesmaids wore chartreuse
green chiffon and carried pink roses
and ferns.
The bride was given in marriage by
her eldest brother, Mr.. Chewisco F.
Vogts. The best man was Mr.. Charles
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-
pirate vocal selections. The seating ca
pacity of the church was completely
Allied 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 brides parents, which
lasted until IL o'clock pm.
Among the guests present at the
church and the reception were relatives
and friends from Chicago, New York,
Baltimore, Washington and Hyatts.
vile. After the reception the bridal
couple left for Washington, where
after a weeks sojourn, they will travel
extensively through the States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16

told police an intruder gained entrance
to her home yesterday by forcing the
front door and stole $85 belonging to
her. The intruder also stole q suit Of
clothes valued at $50, property Of an
other member Of the family.
A volley ball valued at SIS was stolen
from the Jewish Community Center,
Sixteenth and @ streets last night. A
colored boy Is believed to have en-
tered the building through a side win
dow and taken the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16
NAVY PRESS SECTION
HAS NEW COM WANDER
Comdr. C. G. Gill Succeeds Altar
S. Farquhar in Intelligence
Department.

The Navy Department pressroom to-
day got a new commanding officer as
Comdr. Charles C. Gin reported for
active duty as head Of the information
section, Office of Naval Intelligence.
He succeeds Comdr. Allan s., Farquhar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16
Question Macdonald on "Talkie."

LONDON, July 16 R)-Prime Min
lister Macdonald was asked in Commons
If he and the opposition leaders would
make a talkie. He doubted If any
large body of opinion in the country
desired it. The questioner asked re-
consideration. mo! No!' shouted men,
bers of all parties. And there the mat
ter died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16
vALUABLES REPORTED
STOLEN FROM HOUSE
Thieves Enter Unoccupied Home
and Take Ornaments and Fur
niture, Police Say.

An unoccupied house at 1880 Nine
tenth street was entered the past week
and property valued at $500 stolen, Mrs.
Howard Reside, Roosevelt Hotel, re-
ported to police OF the eighth precinct
yesterday. Property taken included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16

Summer Sunday trips and radio
services held in armchairS" are blamed
by Rev. H. D. Hanford, vicar Of st.
Michael and All Angels Church. Leices-
ter, England, for the decrease IN church
attendance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16
68.Story Building Planned.

NEW YORK, July 16 (R).-A 58-story
office building Is to be erected at the
corner Of Fifth avenue and Forty
Second street. The site Is assessed at
$4,000 per front foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-16

WHO Inns BOlie 70 VIe NaVaI WaI OoI-
lege at Newport, r. T., to complete his
course. interrupted by other duties.
Comdr. Gill, who has been until re-
Gently executive offlcer of the y. s. s.
Milwaukee. Is an outstanding tennis
player in the service and will compete
In the Leech tennis tournament. He is
the author of O. number of books and
has contributed to numerous publica-
tions.
Another ofiicial order Of interest to
Washington's writing fraternity was
seen today In the announcement that
Capt. Halsey Powell, who used to hold
the post that Comdr Gill has just taken
over. will be detached about Septem-
Der / as naval attache, American lega-
ton, Peking, and be transferred to duty
on the A5iatic station.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-16

of the brides aunt, Mrs. James Too ney on West Main street after the ceremony.
 Mir. and Mrs. Moves will reside at so Wheeler street. Edgewood, Rhode Island, following a wedding trip to Washington, D. C.
 Miss Lillian Buchalter. daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Nathan Buchalter of FoXon place, this city, and Louis Nj. Beizor. son Of MT. and Mrs. N. Beizer of Pennington avenue, Hart ford, will be married tomorrow at the home of the brides parents Rabbi Gershon Hadas will officiate. About thirty-five guests from New York city, Everett, Massac husetts, Hartford, and Berlin will attend the wedding
 The couple will make their home at G1 Evergreen avenue, Hartford, following q wedding trip to New ington, D. c.
 The engagement of Miss Mary V. Williams Of Clark street to John J. Kelley, son of MT. and Mrs. William Kelley of Clark street has been an- nounced.
 The wedding will take place on April 10.
 Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Elva Mckirdy. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. William N. Mckirdy of Lincoln street. and Stanton Ashley son of Mrs. George E. Ashley of Garden street.
 The ceremony will take place Saturday, April ?, at o'clock in the afternoon at the Shuttle Mea- dow club. Reverend George w. C. Hill. D. D.. pastor of the South Congregational church. will offici- ate.
 Miss Mckirdy has chosen Miss Rhea Zimmerman for her maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Marjorie Norris, Miss Doris Williams. Miss Erma Staples of Pennington. and Miss Edith Pren- tice of Berlin.
 Clarence C. Jakeway of Boston will be MT. Ashley's best man. The ushers will be Stanley Camp of Mid dletCwn. Clesson Parker. Sturman Dyson and Merain Peterson Of this city.
 Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Ethel
New Britain herald., 1929-03-16
WEDDINGS
Increased Interest in Wed- dings - Ashley-Mckirdy Nuptials April 2.

Henry E. Sage of New York city. formerly of Berlin, and Miss Mary Clarinda Goodell of Brooklyn, will be married in New York on March 23. Mir. Sage is the son of Alr. and Mrs. George H. Sage, formerly of Mrs. Buell. E. Bassette of Emmons place.
 Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Sanders of Shuttle Meadow avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Beatrice, to William Hirschaut of New York city. The wedding will take place May g.
 The engagement of Miss Minna Hess to Martin Derrig of Linden, New Jersey, has been announced by Miss Hess parents. MT. and Mrs John R. Hess of Madison street.
 The wedding of Miss Mae L. Post daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Pos: of Lincoln street. and Frederick C. Moves of Providence. Rhode Island. son of Mrs. Mary Moves of Zinalhaven, Maine, took place yes terday afternoon at o'clock at St. Marks church. The ceremony was performed by Reverend Samuel Sut- cliffe. pastor. Miss Gladys Post at tended her sister as maid of honor and John Fogg of Portland, Maine, was best man.
 The bride wore a gown of green Elizabeth crepe and a tan hat. She carried bouquet of yellow tea roses. The maid Of honor was in tan crepe with hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink roses.
 A reception was held at the home
New Britain herald., 1929-03-16

Jacob Mellion of Grove Hill. pr. Mellion is the school department physician.
 The wedding will take place March 2l.
 The engagement of Mrs. Annie 0. Molumphy of Berlin to George o. Gridley also Of Berlin has been an- nounced. The marriage will take place in the near future.
 Mr. Gridley is president of the Gridley Machine company.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-16

and Mrs. William F'itzell won the prizes.
 MT. and Mrs. Luther Parker of Forest street will entertain eight friends at supper tomorrow night at their cabin in Pennington.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-16
INFORMAL AFFAIRS REIGN IN FLORIDA
Past Week Sees a Circus -
 Rustic Garb DOnned

Palm Beach. Fla, March 16, P- With the conclusion of the series of concerts sponsored by the Society of Arts and the final lecture in the series presented by the current
New Britain herald., 1929-03-16

the radio room through which they are kept in touch with the outer world, motion pictures are at their disposal, the shows being given In the east room where hundreds Of reels were run to amuse President Wilson during his last illness and where President and Mrs. Coolidge often entertained their friends. Mu- sicians from every part of the world offer themselves as entertainers, but so far the President and Mrs. Hoov- CT have confined themselves to the Marine Band.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-16
SOCIAL NEW YORK LOOKS FOR SPRING
Waldr0beS and the Flower Show
 Attract Attention

New York, March 16 Pl-Activi- ties heralding the approach of a spring occupied New York society this week. Interest centered in char ity carnivals, the flower show and the vernal hunt for new wardrobes, although actually the program was one of preparation rather than exc cution.
 Social affairs are rather at a standstill except for the small ex- elusive parties that are the delight of the fashionables at this season, but plans for coming events go on apace. Many interesting affairs are sched- uled for the brilliant little season" that follows Easter.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-16

In receiving the heads of diploma tic missions and their wives at the White House early in the week, the President and Mrs. Hoover observed the arrangement made for diploma tic and other state dinners, an ar- rangement which would scarcely have been feasible had the entire corps been received. The dean of the corps, the ambassador of Great Britain, and Lady Isabella Howard stood with the Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg at the head of the line of ambassadors and their wives, the ministers and their wives and the charges d'affaires and their ladies, ranged soldier-like about the East Room. The President and Mrs. Hoover appeared at the appointed time accompanied by the presidents aides. and passing along the line stopped to have the guests presented just as before a state dinner. Later the President and Mrs. Hoover met the company in the state dining room where tea was served from q buffet able.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-16

Society in chuckling over the coin- cidence of both Sinclair Lewis and Ambassador Babit, (Niles Babit) Of Philadelphia at the resort. Moreover, the two were seen together last week on Main street.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-16

Fencing plays a prominent part in the exercise program Of fashionable New York women these days. Many social registerites are fearing to use the foil with dexterity and grace. The majority of fencers choose the regulation costume of short black satin knickers, white silk blouse marked with scarlet satin heart on the left side, and low-heeied shoes.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-16
MOWERS ADJUST
 NEW QUARTERS
Washington Watches New PrSi.
 dent Make Home

Washington, March 1e R- Watching a presidents family adjust itself to life in the White House is an old, but ever new story to Wash ington-old because for more than a hundred years the change has been made every four or at least every eight years, and new because no two families ever do it just alike. There is such charm about 1t. too, when children are about, and already the large groups that con- stantly surround the White House entrance watch as much for the presidents grandchildren as for the chief executive and Mrs. Hoover themselves.
 There seems so little unnecessary formality about the adjustment there now, the president and his entire family taking it as matter Of course. Really, except for such events as the diplomatic reception which started the week off, it seem ed quite as if Mrs. Hoover might be a visitor there herself going ln and coming out in her old natural way just as when she used to visit Mrs Coolidge.
 She and her niece, Miss Jane! Large, have taken several walks about the streets together. with not a secret service man in sight, and early in the week they made a hap py couple as they did the six blocks around Lafayette Square the park upon which the north front of the White House faces.
 Just as when she held the recep- ton for the diplomats and on March 4, Mrs. Hoover wore the same chif- ion velvet dress of deep heliotrope color fashioned with a deep V in front and showing a cascade of rare lace. For the walk, she donned the cloth coat in the same shade. the velvet and felt hat corresponding m color and even carried the same purse that she used on inauguration i day. The latter is of medium size of brownish leather. She wore brown suede shoes. Miss Large. who Is always well but inconspicuously dressed, wore a champagne colored caracul fur coat with deep collar and cuffs Of light brown fur, and a hat of the two shades.
 Later in the week it was a pretty picture that Mrs. Hoover and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Herbert Hoov- er Jr., and Peggy Ann Hoover, made in visiting the Amarylis show at the department of agriculture. Peggy Ann is quite as fond of flowers as is her grandmother. and it was with difficulty that at time. they prevented the young lady ot three from taking fat little fist full Of gay blossoms.
 Peggy Ann Hoover bids fair 10 occupy no inconspicuous part in White House life. if her grandpar- ents have their way. She is a com panionabe little lady and we'll be- haved. but with joyousness that is contagious. She accompanied her grandmother into the east room a few days ago when a large group of high school girls from Erie, Penn sylvania, were received and sang for Mrs Hoover.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-16

Mexican romance of ages past will furnish the decorative motif for the charity carnival of 1929 which is to be given in Madison Square Garden for the benefit of the Judson Health Center. The historic entrance of Cor tez into Mexico and the welcoming fiesta staged by Montezuma will be portrayed in the pagent Aztec Gold" The title recalls the lavish decorative use made of the metal by the Aztecs and 1ncas.
 The arrival of the Spanish con- queror will be staged in a sumptuous setting. While the sun goddess and her attendants look on. great bells will proclaim the arrival of Cortez, and chorus of several hundred voices will greet him. Mexican, Spanish and Aztec costumes will be worn by the several hundred partici- pants in the pageant, A score of crimson torches will illuminate the scene and all will be reflected in ob- long pools of water setting off the stage at both ends.
 A. J. Drexel Riddle, Count Ravell and Henry w. Taft are among those serving on the advisory board of the carnival. Members of the debutante committee are already at work on the dances and costumes which are to be feature of the pageant.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-16

On Monday afternoon a number Of colonists interrupted affairs Of a lighter nature and attended cere- monies at the town hall when Mrs. Edward Shearson, New York, Mrs. J. Leonard Replogle, New York and Mrs. Henry F. Req, Pittsburgh, pre-. scented the town with a set of hand. some silk flags, Major Barclay H.: Warburton, mayor, responeded,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-16

ned as if the male contingent were present. The smartest evening frock, the most brilliant jewels. the newest wrap, are chosen for the "cat party"
 Mrs. Paul Frank was among re- cent hostesses at one of these infor- nal Lenten affairs, where costumes were interesting and Mrs. Frank chose a gown of egg-shell satin marked by an elaborate shoulder scarf of the same material and side drapery which swept the floor. Elise Seeds appeared in a gown of the new dusty blue, cut with deep V decol- letage, while Mrs. Lee Simonson wore dress of heavy silk patterned in barbaric colors.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-16

Each administration brings it's changes, but for the most the Hoover administration is moving of without a single eruption. There is
New Britain herald., 1929-03-16

The ladies of the new cabinet are becoming quite sociable, meeting at little informal teas with no other guests present. Mrs. William De- witt Mitchell. wife of the attorney general, had them in for tea about the middle of the week, using her charming home on Kalorama Circle, in the vicinity Of the John Hays Hammond home, for the purpose. Her guests included Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, wife of the secretary Of state, Mrs. James W. Good. wife Of the secretary of war: Mrs. Walter r. Brown. wife of the postmaster gen. eral: Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, wife of the secretary of the navy: Mrs Ray Lyman Wilbur, wife of the secretary of interior, and Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the secretary Of labor.
 Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde, wife Of the secretary of agriculture returned to Missouri with her daughter some days ago not to again come 10 Washington for some months. Mrs. Robert Patterson Lamont, whose husband is secretary of commerce in the new cabinet, has just returned from Italy and she and the secretary will live at the Hay-Adams house across Lafayette Square from the White House.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-16

In the midst of it's plans for char ity benefits society found time to attend the flower show in Grand Central Palace where many blue rib bons were awarded the exhibits from it's own gardens. Many famous sub urban estates were represented in the garden contests and the lists of competitions for special plants and flowers was both long and distin- guished.
 The lilies of the valley exhibited by J. r. Morgan, who was one of the largest private exhibitors at the show, attracted wide attention. So did the King George tulips entered by Mrs. Whitelaw Reid and the ros- es displayed by Mrs. Payne Whitney Percy Chubb, who won the Holland Cup for the third time. displayed a tulip garden flanking moss covered steps, while Mrs. Otto Kahn exhibi- ted an old fashioned English garden of sweet peas, nasturtiums and daf- fodils banked against white picket fence.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-16

Not satisfied with the revival Of roller skating to which the younger members of society have taken with zest, another novelty is to be intro- duced by smart capital folk in q hunt ball and breakfast May r., in the ball room of local hot,l. The event is part of the program for the Washington horse show season, May 16-l1-1s and while the ball opens at 1o:30 o'clock with all sorts of sporty setting, the breakfast at one o'clock a. m., will be of the regular hunt club sort and quite substantial. pretty much as would be served after a brisk cross country run. The various hunt teams of -1iddleburs, Upperville, Plains and Warrenton, fashionable and noted sections of the country for horse lovers and breed- CTS will take part. The men will wear their pink coats and the wom- en may adopt their riding togs if they see fit.
 Admiral Carey Travers Grayson. physician of the late President Will son: Mr. William Phelps Enc of lew York and Washington. MT. Brecken- ridge Long. Ira Nelson Morris, Charles Colfax Long and others ara promoting both the horse show and the ball.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-16

Mrs. F. B. Proudman of Maple Hill gave a luncheon bridge Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. l.. B. Banford. Mrs. k. B. Sloane, Mrs. H. H. Howard