The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 12

THE BOSTON GLOBE SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1921 CALVIN COOLIDGE LEAVING HIS HOTEL FOR THE CAPITOL JOHN W. WEEKS SWORN IN i AS SECRETARY OF WAR EVENING HARDING'S TRICK SUIT edition A HIT WITH LARDNER Many Massachusetts Men Saw Ceremony Which Was Unprecedented in Distinction SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1921 6 MINIATURE ALMANAC MARCH Gloriously Clad Diplomats and Coolidge's Tale of Pat and Mike Also Features Stand ird Time Sun nines 6:18 High Kun Setu length of Day. 11:26 Moon Rises. 3:41 am Jlf iKht of Tide Sft 6in am, 8ft 3ln pm Light Automobile Lamps at 6:09 pm Moon's Changes New Moon. March 'J, lh 9m, eve, W.

First Quarter, March Hi, i0h 49m. eve, W. Full Moon, March 2t, 3h 19m, eve, T5. Last Quarter, Maroh 31. lh 13m, morn, 4 HIS WAY-RIGHT OR WRONG by Associate Justice Day of the SunrPm.

Court. me The brief ceremony was performed in the presence of Bainbridge Colby he retiring secretary; Under Secretar, Davis, Henry P. Fletcher, who hag btm named Under Secretary; other official, of the department and a few Kif Huhesr.1 HU8h88 Mr Colby's last official act was countersign the warrant of office of Hughes and the new secretary's official act was to countersign the com missions of the other Cabinet officer. Sec Hughes received the conirrat'iVi, lions of Mr Colby and express hope that he could call upon 'the tiring secretary for his advice. After the administration of the oati, the incoming and retiring secret ari withdrew Into an inner office mSi they chatted informally.

Mr 'Huehl then was introduced to different office of the department. BUI i BESS By RING W. LARDNER Gamaliel, they was Gen Pershing and head of naval operations whoever WASHINGTON, March 4 Well. Its ail ne )s and the cnie of gtaff of the Arrny over and everybody was here but Judge and the head of the Marines and Vice Landis Mrs Harding is now the first President Coolidge. I was tickled to lady of the land and Mrs Denby will 1 death every time they was a new celeb-soon be the first lady of the sea.

while i rity, as all the people that had seats Mr and Mrs Wilson are the last couple was obliged to stand up and find out out. how my feet must feel standing up all The idear of simplicity was carried the while. Mrs Coolidge wasn't going out to the bitter end. Even when the to stand when her husband was showed r.ew congressmen was swore in they but her two kids made her. By CHARLES S.

GROVES WASHINGTON. March 5 The War Department offices in the State, War and Navy Building were thronged this morning when Hon John W. Weeks took the oath of office as Secretary of War. Those familiar with similar ceremonies in the past said that the gathering was unprecedented, both in the number and in the distinction of those who composed it. Promptly at 10 Sec Weeks, accompanied bv Justice McReynolds of the Supreme Court.

Newton D. Baker, the retiring Secretary of War; Gen Peyton C. March, the chief of staff: Gen John J. Pershing, and Gen John A. Lejeune of the Marine Corps, entered the reception room of the Secretary's suite.

The party grouped itself about the flower-laden, flat-topped desk while the oath was administered. The form was as follows: John W. Weeks of Massachusetts, appointed Secretary of War of tha United States, do solemnly swear that will support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies foreign and domestic: that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; that I take this obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion; and that I will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office on which I am about to enter; so help me God" Friends Filed Past for Half Hour The new Secretary made no speech after the oath had been administered. The little group submitted to a flarh- iuolced simple minaea. The administrations, is supposed to ii Tne administrations, is supposed to press gallery at change hands at 12 o'clock but it was JZ I way Past that before they was ready, so nen 1 eniereu uie 11 -'f rn nf thf firpt seen' was Hue-hie Fullerton, the dean of rVn tho what did they do but set the Senate mathematicians.

Hughie cnme clock back to where they wanted ft. This idear ought to be looked up in civil life and may be you could fool the aaby with it. Anecdotes by Coolidge (Photo by International) VICE PRESIDENT-ELECT COOLIDGE IS AT THE RIGHT here- nnosr the impression that it was a i-porting event. But in an inauguration you generally always know how its comelng out, whereas In a sporting event theys always an element of uncertainty, unlest its a wrestling match or a White Sox world serious or a football game at Yale. When Ring entered the ring, the re-tirelng senators was being treated to s-ome sweet words of farewell by hang over senators with their fingers crossed The Democratic side of the chamber was vacant, which is as it should be.

Mr Coolidge told a couple of anecdotes and wound up with tne story about Pat and Mike. Then the new Senators and Representatives was called up the sawdust trail to be swore at and the meeting adjourned to the East porch Ii was the original scheme to have Mr Harding; inaugurated in the Senate chamber, but he can't talk un- latest inauguration in 1916 are I wnich he reads from printed slips, is missing Germany, Austria, Russia brief, well packed and well delivered Blooming Grove, expectantly waiting to see the sixth citizen of their State and the seventh native Ohioan Pncle Ed Well, Johnny, how do you epell giraffe? Johnny G-l-r-a-f-e. Uncle The dictionary spells it with two f's. Johnny Well, you asked me how I spelled it. and Turkey.

To fill up the vacant places we have with us here the Minister of Czechoslovakia and the Minister from Poland, the latter with a feather in his cap and with a light i stood on stones" instead of wood installed in the Presidency. Unend-when we got outside. The day wasi jng is the Buckeye dynasty. just right for the players, but a little chilly for the spectators. I couldn't' r.

u- iis help wishing all through Mr Harding's! What Harding Owes tllS Wife in his own New England tones. With the swearing in of the newly elected Senators the curtain drops on the scene in the Senate Chamber and all pass out to the still nobler setting of the still greater scene that is to conclude the drama of the day. 60 speech that 1 Hadn't rushed away from lm carrips her the hotel without a handkerchief. When! Mrs Harding, VI 110 carries nei Labor "Office for Good of All People" James J. Davis of Pittsburg Wiw sworn In as Secretary of Labor at 1 a the oath being administered by Samuel Gompers Jr, chler clerk, in the presence of the retiring secretary Wil liam B.

Wilson, and officers of "the dt partment and a few guests. "Tho only thing 1 want to sav for the present." Mr Davis said immediately after taking the oath, "is that I intenr" to administer this office for the conn of all the people." a On his arrival at the department Mr Davis was greeted by Canton, and Philadelphia delegations of the Loyal Order of Moose, of which he is the organizer and head. Those present the inauguratlnn included Mrs Davi. Senator Knox nf Pennsylvania. Mayor and Mrs E.

Babcock of Pittsburg, Mr and Mrs Alexander P. Moore ar.d J. Jack Stothr head of the Moose Society in Ohio. At the same time that his chief wag sworn in, Edward J. Henning of San Diego.

Calif, took the oath as Assistant Secreary of Labor. Andrew W. Mellon of Pittsburg, who took the oath yesterday as Secretary of the Treasury, arrived at the Treasury Department at 11 a and immediately went into conference with David Houston, the retiring secretary. Sec Fall Announces Appointments Senator Fall of New Mexico, the new Secretary of the Interior, was sworn in at the Interior Department at 10:25 a by W. B.

Acker, assistant jhief clerk in the presence of the retiring Sern' tary, John Barton Payne, and officials of the department. l.ino emit ahnvp breeches nf Raminir A HUNDRED YEARS AGO Diplomats Light Up Scene Senators of this party had ive up their seats to cabinet members and the ambassadors from foreign lands. When the foreign diplomats come in and I seen their costumes I thought we was at the funeral of a prominent lodge man. The different dips wore the graveyard uniform of the Royal Arcanum, the Knights of Pythias, the Knight Tfmp-lar and the Loval Order of Moose. One of them had 10 medals on his chest to show that he had broke all the commandments at one time or anorher.

And one dip had on a dinner coat cn acct of the difference in time between Washington and whereever he come light photograph, and then Mr and Mrs Weeks stood in line while the civilian friends and well wishers of the new Secretary and the army officers stationed in Washington filed past. The chiet ones were presented bv Ex-Sec Baker. This part of the proceedings lasted for upwards of a half hour. Senator Weeks knows intimately many of the officers and the civilian contingent was composed largely of his personal friends. A great many came from of them have been actively identified wjth the past political interests of the Secretary, and the gathering might have formed a roster for an old home week celebration in the Bay State.

Gamaliel loomed up on the porch, the I years with a youthful spirit, is the; band played Star Spangled Banner andJ scarlet. the genta had to remove their hats, but I second mistress of the White House I Toou? pHvKleyito be the elder of her husband. Mrs penUnga Simple VnUorm snouia orgnt to enjoy tnis one, too. Fillmore was two years oiuer man For his porch specialty Mr Harding: uji uorHino- i.i. i the President, and Mrs Harding is I The General of the United States cries the announcer at the trick suit so as he wouldn't catch hisifive Disraeli always gratefully Armv rrin ueatn or coia, as air uoonage reared.

I main rinnr I nnnnrtun tv fir irn ro nicllll UU01. This is the first time rrl -wil- r-r-i i-r a tt.tr ll A lie ytlm a IS lilt: JHUllUIVg CI CUIUTU UIO upUl twui i-v qu.wuvv I dips was the justice of rat tt PSr1 thoSS? -oml ment in public life to his marriage that title has been announced at an 1 OUri. lOU can I me the sounded familiar of gags r.n circnsi ilav. with a woman older than himself, inauguration since Gen Sheridan at-and the friends of the Hardings agree tended the first swearing in of in attributing a large share in hisjGrover Cleveland. Gen Pershing, progress to the sagacious counsels whose clean-cut face so well typified SoniTrille Journal.

A hundred years dear child, Tliere was no telephone. Some men smoked pipe, but few cigars, And do' one rolled his own. 1 lie moving pletnies did not shock The purltanl'' mold. And college student did not yearn To draw tho ace of siiades. There was no gas.

no telegraph. The steam-cars hadn't come. It took a week to retch New York, And that was going some! There were no diving submarines, No alrfdanea in the sky, Although hnlloons made people gape And say: "How's that for high!" The web-perfecting printing press Had yet to show Its power; The toiling editor produced Two hundred sheets an hour. Compared with what we are today frur grandfathers were slow; And yet life had a certain charm A hundred years ago! 'America at the front in the World of his wife. Mr Marshall, the retiring Vice President, responded to a toast, and got some applause but nowhere's enough for an encore.

Amongst other things. Mr Marshall said: "Clothes do not make the man, and I ley wood Brown that was standing next to me -said the remark was a direct insult to the foreign ambassadors. But the latter didn't act insulted but seemed to he having a good time as they couldn't understand the speeches. Pretty soon Mr Harding come in and throwed his eyes all over the joint like he was looking for somebody, but by this time Mr Brown was standing right in front of me. The President-Elect wore the suit he bought the time they I had managed to get a hold of ticket for the madame that said on it "Admit bearer to the grass plot north of the speaker's stand." She said afterwards that it wasn't a bad spot, but she didn't think much of the plot.

That's about all theys to write except that this a in I didn't want to lug my typewriter all over the place, so I called up the Washington Star office and asked them could i use one of their machines this evening. So the man said wait a minute and I waited 3 or 4 minutes and I was begin, ning to think he wasn't very hospitable when all of a sudden he come back to the phone and said that all they could let me have was a Ford. So I told him I couldn't use a Ford as didn't expect to write a anti-Semetic. story. RING W.

LARDNER (Copyright. 1921. Bell Syndicate. Inc.) On a Larger Stage In this scene the Capitol in its grandeur is the background. Its eastern steps are the stage.

The auditorium is the spacious esplanade. With Senate and House office buildings shining in their marble on either hand and with the gold-domed Library of Congress at the farther side. A befitting little temple resting on four Corinthian columns has been erected on the steps. There the inauguration will take place, with members of the press standing down below, like Saul of Tarsus when he was taught at the feet of Gamaliel. In strict accordance with the edict for economy, there is no grandstand this year.

There is a seat for no one, not even for Mrs Harding nor even for the Chief Justice. Yes, there is one exception. There are three long rows of seats, all occupied by blind and crippled soldiers of the w-ar, who have been brought in Army ambulances from the Walter Farther along on that front bench, War, comes in and arouses the first Mrs Coolidge sits behind her two applause that has been heard. Not open-eyed boys. She has already a medal, not a ribbon, does he wear won Washington with her girlish on his simple uniform, with its Sam spontaneity, and her instant success Brown belt and the four silver stars recalls the triumphs of Mrs Cleve- on the shoulder that only three land in the heyday of her young 0ther Americans have been privileged wifehood.

to wear in time of peace Grant, i Sherman and Sheridan. After him Schall and Gore Led In come the Nava, and Marine chiefs. The blind Congressman, Schall of As eac'i delegation or personage Minneapolis, is the first Representa- enters, all rise and now we are tive to appear on the floor, and is led standing up for the Chief Justice of in by a young miss. The blind Sena-1 tne United States -and the associate I had that noon wedding in Marion. One by one the other celebritys was brought in and introduced.

Besides Bay State Men Present Vice President Coolidge was obliged to be in the Senate Chamber at the opening of the special session today, lixed for 10 a the same hour that Sec Weeks took the oath, but he delegated Frank W. Stearns and Henry Long, formerly his secretary, to represent him. Others in the gathering included three former chairmen of the Republican State Committee, Charles K. Hatfield of Newton, Edward A. Thurston of Fall River and George A.

Bacon of Springfield. Louis A. Coolidge. W. H.

B. Powst, Henry X. Sweet, Gov and Mrs Charles A. Morss and chairman and Mrs Charles H. Curtiss of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, Louis E.

Warner. John W. Hallowell, Alvin E. Bliss, Capt John B. Blood, Benjamin F.

Felt, Seward W. Jones. Dr John C. Ferguson, James T. Williams.

Mr and Mrs J. Mit-chel Galvin, Lewis H. Parkhurst, Gardner Jones, Andrew Casas, E. L. Levln-ner Jones, Andrew Casassa, E.

L. Levin-Ex-Senator William E. Dorman of Lynn and James W. Williams. The Wardroom Club sent a basket of fioirers and there were floral remembrances from individuals and groups of friends.

Following the reception Senator Weeks retired to his private office and took up the work of the department. Sec Weeks has appointed as his secretary John W. Martyn of Washington and as assistant Miss Charlotte Preston, both of whom were attached to his office during Senator Weeks' term in the Upper House of Congress. They are familiar with his methods and in the years they served him in the Senate office building they held his confidence and esteem. Mr and Mrs John W.

Davidge of Will This Convince Voliva? We Know the world is round, because very time the tail of the German Propaganda Snake disappears at one horizon, heart appears at another. Don Marquis, in New York Sun. fully assures him that his absence will not be misconstrued by any one, and he responds to this considerate But Don't Throw the Shells on the Floor Peanuts are one of the most nutritious foods in fxistence. as they containly nearly 50 percent fat and Jo percent protein. Brooklyn Standard-T Tnion.

JAMES MORGAN'S STORY OF THE INAUGURATION Continued From the First Page. ing's car, and now the car of Vice President-Elect Coolidge. suggestion by saying, "I guess it itor, Gore of Oklahoma, is also seen I justices of the Supreme Court, who as he passes out of the chamber un- come down the aisle wobbling and Before taking the oath, Mr Tail delivered a short address to the bureau chiefs, expressing the pleasure he had in Joining them in "the great work here." Sec Fall announced the following appointments: Charles R. Safford of New Mexico, formerly secretary of the Senate Committee on the Pacific Islands and Porl'. Rico, to be the Secrotar's assistant.

Charles W. Nestler, of Ohio, to continue as assistant to the Secretary, ard Isidore Shaffer of Boston, to be private secretary. No Changes in Agriculture Henry C. Wallace of Iowa was in as Secretary of Agriculture at a by Robert M. Reese, chief clerk of the department, in the presence of bureau chiefs and and the retiring Secretary.

Edwin T. Meredith. Mr Wallace said he did not intend to make any immediate changes in the personnel of the department, and expressed the hope E. D. Ball, Assistant Secretary, would remain, at least temporarily.

The other four members of the Cabi net planned to be sworn in the afternoon. They were Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce; Edwin Penby, Secretary of the Navy; Will H. Hays, Postmaster General, and Harry M. Daugh-erty, Attorney General. E.

D. BALL REAPPOINTED ASSISTANT SECRETARY WASHINGTON. March 5 The reappointment of E. D. Ball of Iowa to be Assistant Secretary of Vgr.culture.

was announcced today at the White House. His nomination will be sent to the Senate Monday by President der the guidance of two pages. swishing in their robes. Four of would be best for me not to try it." That walk in the basement corridor is the longest he has taken since Sept 26, 1919. A crowd gathers at the back of the the nine justices plainly show the Reid Hospital.

There has been noth- Variety's the Spice of Life ing like this since Lincoln's sad eyes looked out from those steps at his second inauguration and beheld the wreckage of the Civil War. A Forest of Cameras A forest of cameras on their tri- chamber and Senator-Elect Tom flight of time and suggest the natural Watson of Georgia is the center of it. probability that Mr Harding may Tom's bushy locks have whitened have the duty of appointing their since as a member of the House he I successors. These four White, Mc-gave currency to a now familiar say- Kenna, Holmes and Day have all ing, when he held up to ridicule a passed (he three score and ten mark, maudlin member who got tangled up in his words and had to inquire. "Mr Applause for Coolidge "She's different from other girls." i President Comes Slowly Out "Huh? Ain't eery girl?" Louisville Courier-Journal.

Driving in the farther gateway of the White House, the cars pause at Which Town Will Get Through the mansiori untii the committee There are 51 articles in the warrant which will bo acted upon at the annual enters to greet President A ilson in town meeting in Salem. next the East Room, where he sits in wait-Tuesday. The polls will open at 6:30 a tt hoxH i(1 farPWpii in Eastern standard Kosmn Globe, mg alter Having saia Ills lareweu to Here in the old town of Weymouth. the scene of his crowded eight years We have seventy-four articles in the warrant for our town meeting, next of unprecedented labors. Ihe Presl- Tuesday.

The proceedings will begin at -nmnM slowlv through the door "seven o'clock and thirty minutes in the cent CODles ov, ly imougu tut Washington, the latter being Senator Closing His Official Life As the President sits signing the bills, which have heen passed in the last hours of the session, he is closing his official life. Senator Knox comes on behalf of the committee of arrangements to see if he wishes to attend the inauguration of the Vice President. The President replies weeKS oauKnter. were present at me ceremonies today. CHARLES E.

HUGHES AND SEVERAL OTHERS SWORN IN WASHINGTON, March 5 Charles Evans Hughes of New York became Secretary of State at 9:53 a today. He was sworn in at the State Department Speaker, where was I at?" Watson The heralding of the Vice Presi-' Pds and pedestals has sprung up on is coming in like a lion, but the Sen- 'dent elect starts curiosity to turning the esplanade. Telegraphic instru-ate is a great lion tamer. It beat Bill and buzzing and the entry of Calvin ments here to clIck out to a "stening Tillman's pitchfork into a polite table Coolidge brings forth the warmest world the words of tne newly-chosen ork and it is already trying its sooth- applause of all. From the perch of spokesman of America, the potential ing arts on this new bull in its china the press not a gray hair is to be arbiter of the Nations.

Other in- vening." Our voting population is more and out under the portico, where at- that Mr Coolidge has kindlv excused than four times the capacity of the ha i uial uuullu6e "iuiy excubeo. in which trie town meeting is held, and ibuiuuiws aiu mm ao him and that lie Will not E0 "The Senate threw me down," he ii 1 avou. me rusu step nto the car. tiere ne seats lll find the rush has preceded them. 1 jThat's all -W.

h. Holdcn, North Wey- himself on the right of Mr Harding, lmoutn- for he still is President for another says, with a twinkling eye, "but I am gjjop i seen in his red head as he sits down augurations nave naa tneir i beside Vice President Marshall. Mr significance, more or less. This is not going to let it see me fall down." Has He Had a Haircut? Clocks and ihe Calendar Coolidge is the first Vice President i the first that has had a meaning as hour. As the cars return to the avenue Padrewski is coming to the United in iuu years wno was not wisnea on wide as the earth.

Mankind will be I The chamber of the Senate across i the hall from where he sits was the i forum where he laid down the 14 mmxea tor another tour. No admission tha Panitnl the nnnu- to hear him will charcod for lip is the country. The country wished looking over the President's shoulder But the affecting spectacle of the crutches and bandages and sightless eyes reminds him of his omission and he gracefully repairs it by expressing the hope that no other war may befall to contribute a like product to a future inauguration. romine to lertnrp. not nlav TCv- lor tn coo Mr Wilson after him on his party, as Senator Len- presently as he delivers his inaugu root of Wisconsin, who was slated change.

th points and the arena of his over- But some folks used to think it was his long seclusion mingles with the, 3USt l0 enthusiasm for Mr Harding, and inro.w' It is now 11:45 and the recess is over. Senator La Follette, whose jet pompadour has turned to silver, is in the very front seat. Senators Lodge and Underwood are sent on their routine mission to notify President Wilson that Congress is ready to adjourn. Uncle Joe Cannon comes ral. In every window of the Capitol faces are looking out.

On the roofs of the Senate and House wings men are standing. sobers, sometimes aimosi suns wc pace tQ pace With Lodge spectators. The invalid President, abearance of Senior Odd Items From Everywhere for the nomination at Chicago, can testify. The stage is now filled except for two big leather chairs, with their backs toward the Vice President's Siipt w. H.

Hauek the Asbury. sits upright and presents an If -II a unci a mai a nvch as he exchanges. Mrs Harding is the first of the nci- in, thin ana pallia. I throne and fac.iner the Senate. Here lnhiPK tn nnnenr and Vip lonna nvor ried couple using the church for a mated countenance mile fadeg and hjg leasantri hen discovered tho wife was cooking wjth his successor what are presum- breakfast on the church range, the taMe su cease.

Mr Lodge has come on the bedt wereWmadeC out' SST Thev COmmODplaCeS courBy I SE5 hLlnnra: But he is white, very white of hair dent was settling down for a four years' tenure. MISSIONARY EDUCATION MOVEMENT REUNION The second annual reunion and banquet of the Missionary Education Movement will be held next Monday at 6:30 in the Gordon Bible College in the Fenway. Rev William A. Hill, secretary of the religious education committee of the Northern Baptist Convention, will speak. Rev Asa M.

Parker, chairman of the New England territorial committee, will announce the program for the year. The meeting is held in the interest of the Summer missionary conferences ai Silver Bay, and Ocean Park Mr. and delegations of young people who have attended the camps in the past will tell their experiences and give thtir yells and group songs. These conferences are interdenominational in character and are held from July 20 to 30. The program for this season will emphasize the missionary element in home and foreign missions, community work, the Bible School and young people's work.

The clock is turned back 15 comes the President-elect. By prece- the railing to look out upon the tens mi a i i i Senate to announce that the two mmuieh- XIltJ uaie ts nut umy rlent, the retiring President should of thousands wno are awaiting to, tw of living. arul face. Mr Harding beams a kind- houses of Congress are ready to ad-! falsifylnS the clock, but the calendar have entered first and this change in hear her husband's voice. Mrs Cool- ly politeness to his fallen foe.

Jn Brazil coffee Is r.eing used as fuel. It is said that thf lata French journ and to inquire if the President as welL fficially Jt was not the i the order is the first hint the gal- idge joins her. Chief Justice White 4th or Marcn, Demg sun tne by leries have had that Mr Wilson will comes up the steps from the rotunda the Senate records. This is because i not attend. The applause for Mr I beneath the dome.

He is followed by impress r.ugenie paid if-iK) an ounce for hn anv fnrthpr rnmrminiciHnn tc hair to match her own, which was, in naS any Iurlner communication to her youth, that much prized hue. virgin enters VapitOI Atone make. The Massachusetts Senator i j.ii t.1- ii -a n. 1 no one is sure that Congress and the i Hardino- i oh mucicai Hoitho Assnciate Justices, with McTOn If present plans are carried out the 1 ne esiaeni-eiect gets uui ui mo ueuvei mo iui mm i-uiu iuswuci town of Osbom. will move in its en- car under the nortico of the Canitol.

i notes of a talking machine, and the i President both did not come to the turns and bows to the standing as-j na and Holmes wearing skull caps But there are more silk hats cn dis- JuiFflrst Fioodaner3 is Ihe" but the President is driven on to an President replies in a frigid tone: end of tneir fms at midnight March semblage before sitting down. Sena-raaon and several contractors are seek- asier and onieter entrance. There "I have no further communication. 3- To dodse the question the tor Knox next takes the vacant chair easier and quieter entrance. There "I have no further communication.

play than may be seen again for four years. ing the work. session of the 3d of March always beside Mr Harding. he steps down from the motor unas- I should be glad if you would inform I Fisted and enters the great building, the Congress and thank its members Surprises in Address The President strangely omits emphasis from the tariff section of his speech and it is glided over in silence. His arraignment of war profiteering and his implied criticism of the Administration for not having laid a confiscatory tax on all war profits are among the surprises of the address.

Moreover his reference to social, economic and industrial justice hardly fall short of Roosevelt'aBull Moose platform. The Harding Administration is not roaring in the index at least for standpatism. It leaves the impression on the far of a strong undercurrent for proressism. Also it did not clearly appear to go beyond the Senate reservations on the treaty. The auspicious sunshine has rested like a spotlight on the left side of the President's face throughout his speech.

Now he lifts bis hand and the sun falls full in his face as he looks Heavenward to implore divine guidance and to pledge himself to God and country. This cold record of it may sound melodramatic. In reality it seemed not to be, but to be within bounds of honest humility and sincere purpose in the presence of a cloud of problems and Harding Takes the Oath is prolonged until noon of the 4th. Old and New Cabinets The House of Representatives now comes in with Speaker Gillett at the Mansfield Family of Five Brings Cost of a Meal For All Down to 37 Cents attended only by his chauffeur and for their courtesy. Good morning, i two other White House employes.

sir." A wheel chair stands within the door, but Mr Wilson only glances at Goes to His New Home Coolidge Takes the Oath With their right hands uplifted, Vice President Marshall administers the oath to Vice President-Elect Cool- Mr Harding now enters the little white temple and leans over the rail between two bouquets which are ANNUAL DANCE OF FRIENDSHIP LODGE, K. OF P. Friendship Lodge, Knights of Pythias, last night held its annua! dance at the Boston Opera Chateau. Huntington av. More than 500 members of the lodge and frien" attended.

The committee in charge included E. M. Levinsky, chairman; Harry L. Hose. J.

Morse, Albert S. Miner, James E. Southern, Benjamin Snyder. idge, and now Mr Marshall proceeds to firmly anchored to it, as they need to deliver his valedictory. Only four min-1 be in this lively breeze.

The cheers utes remain of his term, by the re-1 ripple against the Capitol wall at the MANSFIELD. Marcn 5-if every man it and passes on through the long; As Congress is in the act of ad- neaa or tbe Procession. The one could do the same as a local citizen baaement corridor. He walks fairly journlng. the President quits the woman amonS the Representatives, 1To5m soon0bee'reducedKh but the left side is rigid and room and begins his slow journey ta- ay-haired woman, with a In 51 hours this Mansfield man earns left arm is held against his breast the exit of the Capitol.

With Mrs bouluet of violets and roses, is Alice sight of the President. $12.75. He has a wife and three chil- i na he Riinnorts himself with a cane Wilson seated hv his side in the ar i Kooertson Of Oklahoma ir. I dren. He declares that in six weeks vised time of the clock, which is 25 minutes behind standard time.

Mr Marshall's oratory has a mild Western flavor and is as crowded as Bart- As the Chief Justice pronounces the simple oath, the President repeats each section of it. Between The old Wilson Cabinet comes in and sits down on one side and the new Harding Cabinet enters and carried in his right hand. His pro- he drives to st and takes up his gress 1b tedious and seems to be new life in his new home. achieved only by a concentration of As he is the first President to left's familiar quotations with meta-1 them is the Bible on which Washing- he saved $55 out of his pay. During that period his wife earned $:, and they let a room at $3 a week, which offset his rent.

Duding his spare time he cut wood on shares, which kept him in fuel. He ligures that it cot the family $7.91 week to live, or an average of 3i cents for one meal for the five. thought and energy. Now and again choose Washington as his dwelling takes seats the opposite side, phor and classicjilhision. But he! ton was sworn at the first inaugu-! he nods to a uniformed employe of i place in retirement nearly every everyone is trying to pick out wno wag his own native vein when he ration is wno among tne new becretaries.

protested against the representatives Mr Harding reads his inaugural The gray-haired, gray-whiskered 0f the people degenerating into bell I from narrow, short proof sheets. I the Capitol. But there are but few other has been eager to take the persons about and these hold respect- first train away from the town fully aloof as they follow him to the 1 some of the Democrats resident in NEW WOMAN CHAMPION IN 220-YARD SWIM TONIGHT Coughs a That "Hang On" A Real Menace to Everybody How to Get Rid of Them Hughes is an easy problem for the boys, who must run with a pitcher of The advance proofs that he gave out PHILADELPHIA, March A new private elevator, which carries him the District ot Columbia made a pil- spectators and so is our own John cracked ice everv time the public March 3 were nulled on his own' yWswfmnwiin resuit lfr woman'8 to the President's room on the floor grimage to his house later in the; Weeks, and so is Hoover. So is Will gets a bad head from its own follies. proof press in the composing room tkion'hertonlirht.

lSSMtEtheWaWb abOTe' 11 is a picture such as never afternoon as a sign of their But then the guessing be-j The Vice Presidency long has been of the Marion Star. Franklin Pierce tr, holder of the title, is in Australia. before has been presented at an inaug- come to him. Many Democratic gins and runs wild. Hoover and Sen- a fav0rite of the witty paragraphers 1 and Grover Cleveland still hold the Aicoac the contenders entered are Miss uration and one which memory will Senators and other prominent Dem-i ator Hiram Johnson are sitting with- the Dres8.

Mr Marshall has beaten record as the onlv Presidents to de- Detroit: Iflaa Margaret Woodbridge, ocrats also called to pay their in arm's reach of each other, but them to it and made so much of a liver their inaugurals from memory If you get rid of Charlotte Boyle, New York; Miss Doris irame un an inexpressiDie pamos. neither offers to bridge the gulf. j0ke 0f his job that the envious hu- and without notes. Weiner. Atlantic City, and tho Misses Irene Gust and Eleanor Uhl.

who repre- n.j. jt nr i morists have solemnly chided him for sen ted Philadelphia at the Olympic ritMus tiuruing waning your cough or 'cold if in I spite of what i games. i The President finds the President- From Setting to Rising Sun The Diplomatic Corps inot taking it more seriously. There Highly Effective Delivery you are doing elect waiting for him in the Presi- Turn now from the setting sun to dent's room and after greeting him salute the rising. The scene shifts At 11:55, not God's time, as mistaWng the popularity and spite of his following nis proof8 farmers say, we in the press gaHery solid respect that he has earned here clogely Mr Hardlng makeg for it, it still hangs on, you are in very in the course of his eight years of again he sinks into his chair.

Mrs to ttie senate chamber. The Senate to the Senate chamber. service. see a splash of color through the open door. A young sack coated attendant steps forth and reads from effective delivery.

His voice is naturally good and it is well trained. His presence also is pleasing. The Help Wanted Rooms To Let? Boarders Wanted Advertise in the Daily and Sunday Globe. Be sure to read the Want and Classified advts in tomorrow's Globe. real danger.

The longer Two Innovations From the Capitol steps the President reentered the building and broke a precedent that has stood more than a century. He had intimated a thought of continuing Wilson's revival of the custom of the President in addressing Congress in person. He went further yesterday when he entered the executive session of the Senate and personally nominated the members of his Cabinet. No President since Washington had done this, and the last time he did it the Father of the Country swore Dawes was not the first that he never would go there again. A second innovation followed.

The President signalized his tenancy of the White House by throwing open both front and back gates of the grounds for the first time since the declaration of war. This may not strike readers at a distance as a momentous event. To Washingtonians it is welcomed as a symbol of change in general, and all evening they were crowded about the white walls, wherein the new Presi- is in recess until 11:45. Meanwhile the stage is being set for the next act. The Democratic Senators have I left their side and crowded in with From Session to Session card the announcement of the arrival Wilson also is in the room, having driven from the White House with Mrs Harding.

Gen Pershing comes In and his old commander-in-chief begs the General to excuse him for not rising. THE NEW the Republican Senators in order to make room for the House of Repre- and nlhnr fnoota Panlr The last act of Mr Marshall is to; face is round, without much fatness, declare the Senate adjourned. The and it is brimming with friendliness, first act of Mr Coolidge is to call it His gray hair still is dark around to order. i the edges and it covers a shapely Thus we pass in a minute from head, one session to another. The secre- With ringing emphasis the Presi- Nature has vetoed the President nf ot tne seats and tables are a lot of resolution to play his part to the end undertaker's chairs in readiness for In the great drama of his Presidency, an overflowing attendance.

of the Ambassadors, Ministers and Charges d'Affaires. First comes the dean of the corps, Jusserand of France. He is not arrayed with Republican simplicity, but in a gilded armor with a red scarf which runs from his right shoulder across his breast. Ambassador Geddes of Great Brit Music Every Day you have this irritating cough or long-standing cold, the more your resisting power is lowered and the greater need ir a wholesome food tonic. 'You will find the strength-giving resistance power to get rid of tn cold or cough in Father John mw icine.

It soothes and heals the breatn-ing passages, drives off impurities, and actually rebuilds wasted nesn and strength. You can give Father John Medicine to any member of your family with entire safety, because it is guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs in any tary reads a proclamation by Wood-j dent puts across his declarations row Wilson calling the body in extra against involvements and entangle-session. The chaplain prays becom-; ments in the old world and brings ingly and feelingly for the health of forth a cheering response. He em Mrs Harding is already in the front row of the section of the gallery reserved for the guests of the President-elect and Vice President- He is convinced at last that this effort might lose him the gains he has made, possibly life itself. When Senator Overman of North Carolina asks him if he is ready to attend the in ain, with a feather in his chapeau, the outgoing President before pray- 684 WASHINGTON Next te Gloke Theatre FIRST IN BOSTON AND STILL THE BEST EVERY SATURDAY AND WEDNESDAY ROAST CHICKEN 40c BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH (Every Day) 40c S'JMDAY rURKEY DINNER CI Beit food in Boston at Lowest l'nccs phasizes his points not only with his elect.

The section looks like a Hard- i has nearly a dozen medals glittering ing for the success of the new Presi- voice, but with his hands as well. auguration he shakes his head and ing family album. There are also on his breast. But four Emnires i dent He had omitted any special refer- faintly declines, air Harding thought- other "home folks" from Marion and that yere represented here at the' Vice President Coolidge's speech, ence to the veterans of the war..