Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1921, Page 8

THE EVENING ACK and Jill went up J the hill And dow: tumble without a For youngsters fed on good Bond Bread Are strong and never stumble. Bonod 20 REDUCTION L] MANTELS, FIREPLACE FITTINGS, ETC. EDWIN E. ELLETT 1106 9th St. N.W. You can mahe c at home mst g confectioners’ if you use Dordens EAGLE BRAN CmdmedbfilkD o o - e ] IF YOU HAD A NECK AS LON!IA!'?TNIS FELLOW, SORE THROAT AL THE WAY DOWN TONSILINE WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT e. and 6c. _Hospital Size, §l ALL DRUGGISTS Stomach U pse.t-?i Get at_the Real Cause — Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufierers are doing now. Instead of king tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the REAL cause of the ailment— Clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing wa; ‘When the liver and bowels are per= forming their natural functions away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated care feeling, no ambition or energy trouble with foods? Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. t what you like. 15¢c and 30c. i Newbro's Herpicide ¥ sold by all Drug and Dept. Stores ’ tongue, poor appetite, a lazy don't-| STAR,” WASHINGTON. D. C.. SATURDAY. MARCH 3. 1921—PART 1. ! . . . . traditional inauguration ugliness by i = to Buffalo from a hunting expedition H ARI]IN[;!S EUURSE The Thrill That Comes Once in a Lifetime. —By Webster B et 8 ion, contain- | | Daniels’ Good-bye || in the Adirondacks. was sworn into i - ing the usual features, was varied acy ' lcon in that on that day and at = with splendid floats representing the | Message '0,'\‘"-‘ once assumed the duties of the office. = Goddess of Liberty and a miniature | Lauds Personnel The oath of office wux administcred Z warship. All afternoon crowds poured | | g 0TI I LT et e oD Hazel, United 7 tlirouxh the White House, OMring | | na'Rend of the Nnvy. Secretary | oiatis Gistrict fudse i the prosnce o ! Z A structure had been erec I naval personnel ashore and oty 1 ed in Judiciary Square for the h_;,lw | aflont. The messnge read, In A L ( the rough boards were covered with | 08 ROBAeATt Lot 4 aas, Sremdent l . //' a canvas ceiling, which was “"“"“‘;1 “It han been an honor and a Fogular Siechion, was Witandos o ] ] o ively studden with gold stars. an rivilege to be awxocinted with At the y 5 hNe Scandinavians Still Hope He MISTER STILES. % the walls were drapeq with the na- | | SEIVICKE to be amsociated twilh | fall the ueusl functions in this city ; ' / tlonal ‘colora. An orchestra of o1ty | | duyn of ftw grentest expansion was lar Gen. John M. N . = - P pieces furnishe e music. .| | nnd its Inrge contribution in the i e was o) e Will Bring United States MISTER STILES . 7 | “Promptiy at 11 o'clock the Presi-| | \ona e T T ARt e b Army s chairman ) // dent entered, attired in the Samous| | o dhe Navy in thone crucial Licut Chaffee, chief of -—— % Lancaster suit, which was lined v | years can never be dimmed. In | sta ma i adron Into League. MISTER STILES: /// black satin and stitched to represent | | eive (s atntion my deen Interent e b e b L 4 M / the thiriy-one states with @ Kevsione | o all chat will add to maval | | loe President Py BY HAL OFULAHERTY. 77 in the middle. Miss Lane, the Presi- | Wil not he les than | | 1ol whers h Wgief in- iy Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News, V1775 dent's niece, was the center of At-| | quring the period in which T | | L oura] fddress fr bl Copyright. 1921, 7 traction. The feature of the SUPPEr haye directed its policies and its | | 8 64N 6 F 0 o0 CHRISTIANIA, Norway, March wis a cake four feet high. decorated operations in peace and in war | tored there by Chief The inauguration of a new President with a flax, and bearing (he s of | > g g i : bt o . every state and territor aby i d sresence in the United States has aroused preparations had been made inpro- - S| pv‘l\,,.,‘m,»'L....,;,. unusual interest throughout viding the menu, Delicacies of n\‘hrl_\" b tie ua S e troops dinavia, making evident the impor- deseription were served and the ba aite adn red the oath of office ""X" ke ‘_”:'d o e e Jon the eastern portico of the Capitol. | owling Blizzard Rage ’ tance HCRT CEtany, D 3 | Precident-elect Lincoln left highome | where President Garfield delivered his | A howling blizz revailed dur- Swedes attach change of ad- at Sprinefield. 1. February 11. 1861} inaugural address. ling curly s at the in- ministration in Washington. =~ Thes | for Washington. fo be inaugurated | T e N o | auguration of President Taft \ | iz (hatisuch o chauee is fraught | March 4 following. The program for| S i hesier A |12 1908 Fdw Srellwas grave conseque to_their | the ceremonies was arranged by Gens. | hen e resident Chester A.{ an of t a1 ‘ own economics and p Wher- Seott. Sumner and Stone. On the ride | Arthur was notified of the death of I F 1l was g ever 1 went Yesterday, the inaugu. to the Capitol the President-elect was | President Garfi September 19. 1881, of ural tion of President Harding was by accompanied by President n{he took the prescribed oath of office at P National Guard A discussed. In the hotels, clubs | and Senators Baker and Pierce. The his residence ¢ The | escorted the presiden te | corridors of the storthing building. Carriage was surrounded by United |oath was admin Judge J Owing to the s of ti and in every restaurant groups w States cavalry, and troops were sta-!R. Brady of the ipreme the outdoor ceremonie reading ahout or discussing Americ tioned at all exposed points along thejcourt. Three ident wce were abandoned . affairs exclusively. { route. a battery of artillery being sta- | Arthur again sub th of President was sworn into office by | See od Points in League. | tioned near the Capitol. The wqu:uq"i‘;r’nw;‘.;x H]n- 4‘1 e Presilents room in vl..,t' Jus Fuller in the Sena W cill Presid arding do | jirade was an imposing affair, and | the Capitol. Chief Justice Waite then | chamber, the only time that such e N Daaet T Pacluded more &oldiers and sailors | administered the oath, and ex-I're tion had n take the in- T Feena S the lofeysat nationat) than had assembled on any previous|Grant and Haves were am [anguration of Andrew . The Thatlay Y pnoro e reneat | occasion. One of the features was i |present. Owing to the general mourn- | parade took place as usual, however, S E R s S s large float representing the Union and | jng there was no public ceremony. it is estimated that 30,000 soldiers. phoa satlicvee fon she ot o the Constitution. The President-elect! The inauguration of Grover Cleveland ors and civilians took part. The | ateas trexteniie the ool s e e {entered the Senate chamber at 1:15! March 4, 1583, signalizing the return to | Cuban army of pacification and the e Drasint tenEna: i (_’;N:\‘_lmu | o'clock. After the installation of Vice | power of the demoecratic party, w. men who took part in the cruise o e et ‘.“i(‘.! | President Hamlin Mr. Lincoln was es-| celebrated with unusual circumstance, around the world were leading feat- MR DAL fid corted to the east portico | the inaugural parade being rly Lures. and with others suffered Mr. Harding would & ¢ clear | sworn in by Chief Justize Tan “large and imposingz. Pres slect | Sev hardships through being com- o A e e e inaugural address was delivered in| Cleveland rode to the Capitol in an open | pelled to stand and march in the e g i e presence of a large crowd. At the | nators Sherman and |and siush which ¢ ed the stre ’ i G teiion i e | of the ceremonies President Lin- President-elect Hen- | The city was cut off entirely from the !,‘_ o S e coln kissed each of the little mirls| ompanied by Senator | outside world most of the day through | countries and th Dresent, represénting the then thirty- Slocum was chief marshal | the suspension of railre nd tele n e Iy awatt the g six states of the Union. L At the Capitol Vice|zraph lines. The midshipmen at the ”;‘]'u’.‘uprn ublican administration with | The second inauguration of Presi-| o qio, Hendricks was sworn in Naval Academy, the Tth i giment of dent Lincoln took place March 4.\ g, 0150 Edmunds, after which Presi-: New York and other Shipping Circles Interested. 11865, and the cercmonies were DIAcs| gentelect Cleveland was escorted to the | started for Washingt In shipping circles T found an even | | tically the same. Vice President-elect| o ™ 0o of the Capitol’ where he arrive. and the High more intense interest in the inaugu- | Johnson was in: led in the Senatc vered his inaugural address. The of the District withdrew from the ration, for the American trade policy | chamber. after which President Lin-| 00 ql wn o aministered by Chief | parade In the evening the inaugural will affect their freight rates and coln delivered a short inaugural ad- Justice Waite. ) took place in the pension build- their sea commerce in general. How, dress on the eastern portico of the | “ig € 0" 0 puration of President | ing and was largely attended. they asked, will the republicans deal Capitol. The oath of office was ad-{ - C0 04 ocourred March 4, 1893, and oSl with the Jones shipping act? What ministered by Chief Justice S. P.| @l O v similar ceremonies, in- L trade routes to the east will the Chaser 5 Sluding a street parade and banl at the | UNDERWOOD AGAIN LEADS Harding administration favor and After Chief Justice Chase had re-| SULOE T L5 Mo oath of office was what ports will be used for tramsit | peated the oath the President stepped ponsion office. The eath of cfice ad mmlxr' To a_country which depends | forth :(ln{l kn’l.-hl\rrcd(:p: ?,(\!;,‘;Yl'e? ;“d‘:.',’l Justice M. W. Fuller. i Alabama Senator Chosen at Demo- » largely upon its seafaring busi- mmortal by the ofter "1 Inclement wea ith a heavy fall 5 ness as Norway does the answer (o THE BRAMD NEW srap! ot ey Mrhed tho nauguration of | cratic Caucus. such questions means good (imes or 2 | with maliee towara none. wi Tt e Harrison March 4. | Senator Underwood of . [ badtimes. "No other political shake. | TRAVELIMG MAM ON HIS e o gat ot wrout Teeni Rbout 50,000 persons ook part in | , 20 FRTErRond 'rrth\?a';n:"dfl’r‘of & ] hrows out such - e e T i i the natlon's wouwde, to | the parade, including regulars, militia, | s o e A i widening circles of influence as does FIRST TRIP OUT IS PAGED e o e i e T e ranis tion the Senate at a caucus of the demo- [apqanes, ot admbistration a jthe § { LOBBY OF A LARGE i cor et wilows i orpians ad with 21| YERCE TSustice Fuller rlmx;;i.\l--rml the |cratic members of the Senate yes- United States ™ = this, TeC i strive after w Just and Dasting § G SRS T bregident. HAaTHison on | terday. His oficial title ran t Dincuss Harding and Wilson. B L pracs amang curseives and with all matlons. | oath of offiee 10 Urelre, e the Cap. | Lerday. Hix officlal title is chairman 'r\'a «‘nnsnanrm newspapers are HOTEL AND HAMDED A TELEGRAM This was received in reverent tence | 1101, ;,f;,.,- “(1; *h the inaugural address wator Hitcheock of Nebraska was printing pages of matter about Hard- “ tor 4 brief moment. Then came #wag delivered. - cted airman, Senator King ing and Wilson. Most of them regret | SIGMNED «THE FIRM storm of cheers. and the crowd hur-i \¢illiam McKinley w inaugurat-} ¢ r e ylo g .:f,';? the retirement of Mr. Wilson, as they -d to the White HouSe to greet thejeq president March 4. 1887, and, &l or gyode 1stand, “whiy : believe in greatness, admire his | Worn and weary-looking President and | fhough the usual ceremonies were) % FEE JREEEG, o enator Un- political thought and hope that his | hi€ party. The ball was held on Mon- | ghgerved, they were of a more mod- |, (& [GUHS SIETOrEed Fenator Lus successor will prove equally high in | e n day, March 6, in the model room of the | Jat™ character than those at some | iR (0 SURNE (00 SOmBtees o0 his_ ideals, particularly those affect- Sxczaal ety g patent office, and was attended previous inaugurations. Gen. Hora steering committes and which will ing the peace of the world. Loth President and Mrs. Lincoin. Porter was Krand marshal of the in- | T Committen and | which will e v = : _ =y S — — S Johnson Takes Oath. | augural parade. The President-elect |, . i nicii, members, with seven ad- = = = ) ey cas | was accompanied to the Capitol Y 5000170 be named by the chairm | 71 7 N W Vice President Andrew Johnson was | was aceompanict, 10 L, nators Aiionalio be bumied by this chalomat: H / / / / informed by the members of the cab- | LEeIQt GES BEN qye president- 2 ke e emocratic senators, i 1LV/L b L inet of President Lincoln's assassina- i Stetman and MUCREL LI | I e | Watson of orgia, Broussard of | - L = oy | tion Apeil 15 1565, and was immedi- | S0} NAREEONCLNG b Gatn of of- | Louisiana and Caraway of Arkansas, 1 7 ¥ i ately installed in office at his apart- | G "oy administered by Chief Jus-|were in attendance at the caucus ! / 1 /JL [V, {ment in the Kirkunod Hotel. whieh | fice was administercs, B ral address | The democratic representation in th = {oceupied the site of the present |68 Fulle Senate is now thirty-seven, compared = | Ralcigh Hotel. The oath of office was i ““q 0" cocond inauguration of Presi- | With forty-six in the last Congres: iministered by Chief Justice Chase!gunt McKintey, in 1901, was another !and the reduced numbers will pro The inauguration of Warren G.|bratio 1d again there wa splen- | soldiers of the war of 181 in the presence of the members of i \retghed day, and the sleet and snow |able mean lessened representation on e W e ¢ of all the did bull. which the President attend- ing several balls took the cabinet and severai senators. The | puat upon the face of the President [committees as compared with the old Harafng was the simplest of u ed, and at which he Joined the | letter written at the time usual inaugural parade and ball were | 55" he took the oath of office on the | Senate. N N nine guadrennial functions—especial- daneers. when he returned to the omitted on this occasion on umuml astern portico of the f:pljlol.[ Vice : « surge into world promi-| Adams adhered closely to the pre- House the people came in every de- |of the national Sorrow. resident Roosevelt had just pre- ewspapers Sp||t on Prob- | i ;" 'l’f( e “n\:m.r.lulmm X,‘:',_ cents. and Briaciples of Washington. | scrintion of yeniels and.overpowesad| . The iniumiration|of Eresiaene 1, Slviou!fl)‘ been instalied in the Senate (CABINET THANKS WILSON. able Effect of His Fi e e T L M and hence was oul of sympathy with | ihe officers e White” House, | Grant March 4, 1865, was attended by | ciamber. | President Mciginler was thirteen origin. states to nearly | Jefferson and the radical anti-federai- ng the refreshments, and th ter number of persons than ever | escorted to the Ca v Sena Aand S MBI o et i om0 doctrines which b had imbibed | genoral came near being injured by (acsenbled at any previous irwugura | Mark Hanna and afteryard roviewed Letter Expresses Appreciation of . abros Consequently, t animosity the crush of the crowd. ition. e procession comprises he large W % iati i i i Stand Against League. el between them grew apace, and when | Mr, Van Buren, who had been Vice i eight divisions of military and m-\.:l and in front of the White House Association With Him. ‘ | Tie thirty-eight preceding inaugu- | Jefferson lected Adams was ex- President in Gen. Jacksom's Sc-|organiza‘ions, under the direction of | t. Gen. Nelson A JMjles was| Formal expresgion of their appre- By the Associated Press. ral ceremonies, with th attendant | F ’hliu--r. and left the White ond administration, was inaugu-;Grand Marshal \v.-m;. About 11 | ,,éf?d“f':‘:;fl:]:k X:;‘;fu';:;;:_q'}r:" ,';‘"ar;'ria“”" of rormer. Praiiaest Wilson _ LONDON, March 5.— dent Hard- | display, ceremonials, pageantry, pa-| o 5 Gann on the morning of the | rated o RS e vas x;::‘{;".;2I'::;r‘::‘-l:z'*b‘:‘"ivl“( R i S i nd sailors who had taken |and their association with him was ing and his inaugural address are the {rade, balls and gencral demonstra- | ssor. [ e by & amber of military vom. {his headquarters, corner 17th and F | part in the Spanish war and the pres- | contained in’a deiter atkned by sil subject of congratulations and good |tion have been as enscmble pictures! When the government moved to panies and civie organizations. After [streets. followed in carriages by mem- | ence for the frst fhue of & Bateifon | (e reiras, G aes ey, The ‘ will in the English press this morn- | illustrating the growth of the na-[Washington and Mr. Jefferson had|his induction in offic he was escorted o e it Ihe | Itico in thelr uniforms of Uncle Sam. seertaries explained that “tiey i 8 . s © b i) e o heen elceted President, the building | to the White House, where he re-{elect Colfax. Later t 5 1w President McKinley d | that form of conveying to him their ing. The newspapers display great|tion in numbers, material wealth and) oo "0 "o pio] \vas in progress, and | ceived his friends, Balls were given | procession to the Capitol. o e it datiiis IDuITEE 5. Pumated] Santimts, eo they fell their interest in the attitude of the United | interest in the chief executive #nd|pbyt one wing, that of the Senate, was Carusi’s and the American The- | At noon ’;’9"- |Grant “vl‘;r‘m_ oM | September 14, 1901, Vice President | verbal expre had been inade- States toward the league of nations. |the government occupied. In fact. the condition of the | #ter | e and ooty atterwara | Toosevelt, who had been summoned {quate. The Daily Mail says President Hard-| The United States having developed in ’\\- nue n\r;«-l}x-l;;x any ;_\p-nm'.l‘ :;r.; Harrison 4'"".(...“1". o was inaugurated on the east portico ing is a man wh - o 132 years from @ new-born mation in | MOnies. Mr. Jefferson then resided at| The Harrison campaign was a live- |of the Capitol. The oath of office = e swaddling clothes to world leadership, | €onrad & McMunn New Jersey i1y gne, and his inanguration drew a|was administered by Chief Justice make good use of his great power. v 2 vood. time] Syenue and ' street southeast, uhll - ¢rowd 1o the eity, and the pro- | Chase. The Morning Post expresses the belief '“"):'““‘“"‘ "'“”“h'l" - "“;’“{’:‘ "“"'( Baen ine “i:"" came walked to the| in which the military and Used Washington Chair. 3 ; S 3 to have & practical demonstration of | Capitol building in company with a| organizations took part, was| 5. < ;i that with the inauguration of Mr.| ' Lo ™ Never pefore had so little | number of friends, and in the Senate to hace been the greatest ever| President Grant was inaugurated Harding the outlook for the present |y B0 "0 "L o cting the stage for | took the oath of office. Alexandria | in Washington. The general|for his second term March 4, 1873, and future relations between the fa new chicf executive. riflemen paraded in front of his quar-{ was an occupant of the White House :-nhgslml-?;anc:;e;n;:l)e:‘._d rf::a‘:?r“ “ni States Grea Atalarwe some instances “extreme sim-{ters, and a Washington artiilery com- | for only a month, as he died April 4, ! Sprague. > i z - ¥ ",Wd L Soajgsesbiritainivers ,nl.'»‘u, was the order of the day, but|pany, under command of Capt. Burc 1,,': 1d was succeeded by John Tyler of | him to the Capitol. During the cere- | 55 pever more pleasant or more hope-if,"the most part inauguration day [also being there, salutes were fired.| Virginia monies there Gen. Grantioccupied thet ful. This newspaper says it finds|1ug been one to rival in splendor and | At his second inauguration Mr. Jef-] Mr. Polk became President March 4, | chair used at the first installation of naugura lsltors inothing in the President’s declaration | racanhernalia the coront g Lo 1 epauguration Mro Sel” 35 Had a bad day for the cere- | President Washington. The oath of i : : : paraphernalia the coronation of alferson was escorted from the White i : o s oty " Chiet {of policy which suggests conflict 'n"fun ign ruler House by a detachment of the District |mon¥. for it rained almost continu|oflce again was administered by Chie we itish and . | R A CRLOEtheEnstd sly. A processia ormed about | Justice Chase. i P i anetctn ida rincipal Features Cited. Hmititia ) Lo Y ourthduse o iy Wl and s | Owing to the great political excite- HAVE A GOOD PHOTOGRAPH | National Amerfcan Principle. The inaugural parade, and often-| In 1809 Mr. Madison, who Had been| (0%} SOUTIRONSE OF CU¥ BOH ment at the time the inaugural cere- MADE WHILE YOU ARE HERE. The Post, finds in Mr. Harding's | times a ball by way of social event|elected. having served in Mr. | the rain. and Mr. Polk delivered his monies at the induction of President ipolicy of “non-involvment or the people who came from all over | son's cabi ceret Uinaugural on the platform at the east | Hayes into office. March 5, 1877, were 7 e b ropean affairs a natural ma T Sorommeting land (o mix with their | 1ived on M strect above 324 street, (i | front and Lok the oath of office at |lesa elaborate than usual, bui still VISIT OUR SPECIAL STLDIQ‘, AT jof principie on which_ the American |feliow American rogalty, have been|Georgetown, and was cscorted there- | the hauds of Chief Justice Tancs. the| pagesnt se) highly creditable. WILLARD HOTEL, ROOM 122. Constitution is founded und which |the principal features in which lavish | from by a Washington and a George- | The “rough-and-ready” campaign | Mr. Hayes took the oath of office in = does not exclude that practical asso- tribute to an incoming adininistration | town company to near Lafaveits|brought Zachary Tavior, who had | the red parlor of the White House. PORTRAITS OF QUALITY, MODER- {cidtion of nations for a definite ob-|has been square, where the body of the Distriet | risen to fame during the Mexican | the evening of March 3. in the pres- ATELY PRICED {Ject “which is of such incalculable | big show militia had formed and then was es. | war, to the front, and he w inau- | ence of President Grant and sever: i g | potential value in the world, not only | Washington t induction inlo the i corted 1o the Capitol, where the in-| Eurated in 1549, ‘The procession was |other officials. The ocath of office was 2 i 1Y | executive office, his ascension to the | goriod U b ot s ‘"l one of the most picturesque ever [administered by Chief Justice Waite, ‘or keeping the peace, but for remoy- | eXecuti c o theguguration took place, the oath be-| 1 _ Dictur e e e o ccaninn for Iritation endangers|republican throne, was decidedly fng iSRS, B0 PHIE (IT PRp s in_the military division there |As the leg ¥ guration feli & P IR ie resTRtORIoE dns BET- lontrast to this, for Tnstead of therel (0¥ &dt i i many Junior companies. A fon Sundgy, the inaugural ceremonies P prese 2 ' ving a parade in his honor, he en-1MArs 2 & uber of companies came over|were deferred until the following day. L-frl:;'-dm:;;n;,;qe (;Zn;‘:r;y:‘,';z:;:;;:;:;‘ ':’J}fifi 2 'l,f,'m,’”_ i ',,,,,,“‘,.,N,,,,. ions “.\rln‘.;l‘nl?:f‘):;. Becestars (;;{‘;!a'”'.‘::;';' o iniluiors uhd b:verel mouutsa President-elect Garfleld was inaugus World’s Foremost Photographers arded by s v ={oTeq at MG Cernon to New | Mr. Madison, live 2 | companies fro adjoining coun- |rated March 4, 1881, with the usua - { nouncing the doom of the league of | BiS Home ut Bount Vernn. o HeWl (o0 on his inausuration wes ewcorton] o i 0D U A GOl e oh s Ha e o whatA b Room 122 Willard Hotel or 1230 Conn. Ave. { nations. " It declares there can be no | 208 Lo it 16 inauguration has ever | Dy large cavalcades from G 1¢'S | number of clubs. The oath was ad- | the Capitol by President Hayes and ‘ tive league without the United | PRI Ny standard of interest| Franklin House, 31st and 1 streets, 1o | ministercd at the east front of the [Scnators Thurman and Bayard, foi- as_a member. 1t adds that {E0F8 oh oG p st one. The journey | the temporary . 1st and A pitol by Justice Taney in the pres- |lowed by Vice President-elect Arthur | President Harding's statement on this | {00 York, made in company with|streets. 1t is “d that there| ence of over 20,000 peopie. and Senator Pendleton. Gen. W. T. subject s “a majestic assertion of |15 AOY imphreys and John Langdon, | were about 6,000 present in and about Was a Gala Event. Sherman was grand marshal of ths | the sentiment of nationality. o o o |Da T e DB e L Ah iEensine ihe : : inaugural parade. Chief Justice What America offers the world is not | Was & continuous tri ,’_“ il uildi g SA e wititessing Sihs inauguration of President | abandonment of nationality, but serv- Cown along e | mnistialtion ot ine: oAt e6 0 the, was remembered for a long v {ice of mationality in association and rehes, "»‘Ij"‘{L{‘l-‘l'l e Vice President, D. D. Tompking, Mr.| iime as a gala day. Up to that time [ ties—a noble gift, which we, in this | dresses of welcome an pymelals{ Monroe appeared on a platform over- | there never had b @ large display ¥ | country, will heartily reciprocate.” | arranged patriotic displays. The trib|logking the street and delivered his|of the military. Fourteen visiting | “Amen® 10 Refasll: {from Elizabethport to the landing '"iuwuuulul, and took the oath of of-{companies were in the city from New | The Daily Mail declares it is able 10‘.\'0\&'! \:“JI" ‘w(x; ’,!,‘,‘.'.‘.’,';.'."“"1.”»xm.;r:t?v’:fl»"' at the hands of Chief Justice| York, liallxrx;url- and ("l.\'-wl\(-:"f-(.x '(1‘1“:] = 3 3 h | say nothing but “Amen" to Harding's | neorey, A Pe thirteen states of | Marshall In the cvening a ball was| civic part of the procession included Simplicity 1s the Keynote of the pepe R L | repres given at Davis' Hotel, now the Metro- | 4 g 4 | refusal to enter alliances and his aspi- | (pe Cnion. At th crimso : The procexsion S arvanged 2tions for peace and disarmament. 10| vpct cov the e politan. Mr. Monroe's second inaugu- | Hots The procession was Srenrcs | regrets. however, that he leaves his | {agVof ADril 90 the artillery w e ratlon way fu inclement weather, and | ' appointed marshal of the Dis: swartze eem Hense an 3 ;“”' "'“‘l‘"" ]'(“' league "’”' tions | g with sulutes in honor of the day. | SHOW was “'“”'"*; ~““"""]~'~ “"l“ trict. The weather was threatening 'y indeterminate. It expresses the ear. exercises were impossible and & morni cre was q larze nest hope that the United States will | People Unreatrained. | ceremonies, therefore, took place m,,ml\'.fd T front ‘f:jr‘ l‘l]:rrr‘u‘;x:hrl‘ ] The not contempluous indifference or | While Washington desired neither f il of 'the House, and there were | oath of office was administered by f | passive discountenance stri - | display por demonstration, the 1eobl¢ | ;1,01 1000 persons i and about it. | Chiet dustice Taney. About 20000 o astrous blow at the hope the league | w wild with/ snchusidsin_ over John Quincy Adams was inaugu-| persous witnessed the ceremony. ! inspired, and thus hurl ¥ services to the h.nlmn,l.{m! were notl O ireh, 1635, after the clece | When. the Bregesolon was recurning K ot the onit from, wilich to be restrained in their rejoichue ) 0 G deciand in the House,| to the White House snow began to such infinite suffe { The inaugural ceremor were quites LoD hed L i jthe ol ihing.” 1 and Impressive. The general, | He delivered his uguril addre.s o ; ot ’ ulty, elimbing simpl v B e ouikr L Tpb ook | Because of the introduction of a The advent of a new administration a carriage drawn by four horses.}from the Speaker's platform, took |, =hocainecy in the form of at- is ‘welcomed by the Chronicle. which | was escorted to Federal Hall, which | the oath of office at the hands of | fLUS, Dagesniry tn the fOri Bl €07 savs: “We shall now be able once | stood at n point now marked by the | Chict Justice Marshall and proces-y gugyuration fs worthy of note. On . {mare 1o ascertain the American pol. | Washington statue, by a troop of|sion re-formed and cscorted him to| JfiEuration 1s worthy of uote —Of iey as something definite i stable regular United < soldiers, the|the White Hou A ball was given atl grieenth to s ed to this high oftice, 4l gain to everyvbody ™ Th volunteers who ha been with him | Cary. 11th and C sireets. was inaugarated with the most bril- er 1S of the opinion that the | through the revolution and since dis- In 1829 party feeling ran . and | Jiant ceremonies that the city had ident’s teference to disarmament | Gen, Jackson. one of the candidates -d.This time the nation prineinal foreign point in his, met by a committee of Con- | four years before, was elected, * Be- itself in its varied repre- ch, and decly that « Brit- | gre which afterward attended him | fore he went to the Capitol he w. B in the parade. ven the ’ ain certainly will do everything to| inta te. where the oath ofd received by few soldiers of the [ weather came under the influence of support his practically conceived ini- | office was glven by Chancellor Liv- revolution r of the ' the spirit of enthusia and broke tiative { fngston, the little party standing on | “The Laborite Herald sums up its im- | ¥n-open balcony in full viewof the pression of Mr. Harding's address as | wathered crowd. The general then follows made an address, which furnished the { volce of 1,.‘-“1»pnw s rane out | precedent for succeeding m:«;lguru} wh Y. d fl challenge. Mr. Harding sighed eches. and @ crier proclaimed t bt N bt Behen 0, 1 S e at You Nee : ) sver returning and told the workers, | Washinglon, President of the United ¥ A . Your unit of monthly saving may be $5, $10 or $25, but there With plenty of thunder. thue Aomerios | o oo ; is a food that will : i G : : t ar no place for revolition” Tmmediately following serviees X a t is no adjusting, no red tape, no confusing details to worry over he Daily Telegraph savs the next|in Federa all, Bishop Provost re th - =g {chaptor inAmerican history el R R TR s mg_]e go.f :;‘gf after you have chosen your plan. It is simple, and easy to under- | the “quality of the President and his | Broadway. jrogress 10 the ural dai we 5 | adminisiration put to-a Tttty | Droadway. g Son on (Cherry Boa tissyu.es stand. The interest on each payment at 6% has been figured for even if it be less te ’ b with grea = - 5 {even It it be lesx terrible than theif | street. us with great en Ly you ahead of time You have only to keep up your payments to The London Timas finds the fabric z wonfircs and torehlights i of Nr ‘Tarding's speech loxn terss | isminaiel (he Rt and (here w have made;a profitable investment. : and_ more cmotional than President | o mawnificent ball whieh ihe new ra u M = inauzural addresses. It con- | preside; ttended, dancing the min- i ibi fraste M arding's inaugural ‘ad- LLC e e Sl e L) We would like to send you our booklet describing SYSTE. ress 1o at o resident Wilson in! yj110 th Mre. Livingston and other |!~1:. ’:l‘c!zrmg' it “restrainedly sug- !\EL‘W"\'\:.; e h:‘ll:- 2 e . SAVING more fully. . i i e nno Washington's Second Term. | is awholesome blend of wheat and | tn world a v P oo The second inauguration of Wash- ini i = 3 [ 2ivorid e nteiman inavitable i | (D8 Send MastEs fople ] Beas malted barley, containing all the nu; SWARTZELL: RHEEM & HENSEY CO. ! Called to Bridge Passage. L et “hils tritive val f the - NTY ! i first. This occurred in Philadelphia, 1tive values o ese grains, in o S5 Marel S0 BED wsumds G SheeE e ing thatstital mineval eie s . SEVEN TWE SEVEN, FIFTEENTH STREET ceident dicated in his|in Yudependence Hall and was the ! 2 2 e i€ments — a . DC { vural address yesterday nis will: | oreasion of much dixpiay | rar more | delicious, easily digestible food for THE NATIONS HOME TOWN nter some sort of or-|elegant arrangements were made. he b 2. by . ! uization which would prevent fu- | President roda to Independence Hall | keeping the body well nourished. : | ture d\\ill'[!', says ‘”l" Ma ;I"h’h'lf in a handsonie coach drawn by six ‘l uardian in commenting on the inau- | white horses. Twn men with white m el Shavtes ot e e a men ks Torges ap men it milte ] Sold by grocers everywhere! c cing March 15th President. The newspaper adds that | back the multitude. Both houses of | ommencing y Mr. Harding is called upon te bridge | Cangress rose and remained standing a difienlt passage in America's rela- tions with-the rest of-the world, J A while he took his seat. After (he ad- | dress the city gave itself up to cele- |