Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03

resentatives come in a body to the
Senate chamber for the ceremonies
as do the Chief Justice and the Assoc
ciate Justices of the Supreme Court.
In the galleries will be found the
members of the diplomatic corps in
resplendent costumes, members of the
families of the Senators and Repre-
sentatives and high officials of the
Government After the ceremonies
in the Senate chamber a procession,
precise and ordained by etiquette in
every detail will be formed and will
march out of the chamber, through
the rotunda of the Capitol to the plat
form on the centre portico of the
Capitol, east front, where the Presi-
dent-eleet is to be sworn In and make
his inaugural address. Ii the weather
be bad the swearing in and the ad-
dress will take place in the Senate
chamber.
Imposing Procession.
The procession will be headed by
the sergeant-at-arms of the Senate
and the sergeant-at-arm of the
House of Representatives, followed
by the marshal of the Supreme Court
and the marshal of the District Of
Columbia; the chief justice, associate
justices and clerk and reporter Of
the Supreme Court; the Congressional
committee on arrangements; the
President and the President elect;
ambassadors to the United States
and the ministers plenipotentiary to
the United States; Vice President eX
Vice-Presidents. the Vice-President
pro tempore and the secretary of the
Senate; the Senate of the United
States and ex-Senators; the Speaker
and the clerk of the House of Rep
resentatlves; retiring members, mem
bers- elect and officers of the House,
heads of the executive departments;
Governors of States and Territories;
the admiral of the navy, George
Dewey. and his aide: the chief-of-
staff OF the army, Major-General
Leonard Wood, and his aide: officers
of the army and navy who by name
have received the thanks of Congress,
and all other persons who have been
admitted 10 the floor of the Senate
chamber. followed by the occupants
of the galleries The members Of
the diplomatic corps will lead that
part of the procession made up by
those who have occupied the galleries.
When the party reaches the plat
form Chief Justice White, of the Su-
preme Court. will administer the oath
of office to Woodrow Wilson.
Immediately President Wilson will
deliver his inaugural address and, as
soon as completed, he and Vice
President Marshall will leave the
Capitol and go quickly to the White
House, still escorted by their guards
OF honor On the ride up the broad
avenue, however, Woodrow Wilson
will ride on the right side of the car
riage and William Howard Taft on
the left.
Luncheon at white House.
Through the good offices of Presi-
dent Taft the new chief executive
will find a luncheon awaiting him at
the White House, to which about 200
of his closest friends and advisers will
come as guests. The outgoing Presi-
dent, however, will not linger to par
take of the feast, but will leave the
executive mansion by rear entrance
and go quickly to the Union station,
where he will board the 9;05 o'clock
train on the Atlantic Coast Line for
Augusta. Ga, there to remain for
several weeks before taking up his
professorship at Yale University.
President Wilson's guests at lunch
con, who will be welcomed by Mrs
Wilson also, will include members of
the Democratic national committee
members of the Senate and House
who have stood loyalty by him dur
Ing the strenuous days of the past,
and personal friends.
But the luncheon must be cut short.
for the inaugural parade is sched-
uled to pass the White House within
a few minutes. President Wilson
Mrs. Wilson and his immediate party
will go to that section of the Presi>
dents reviewing stand especially set
apart for them. 1t will be inclosed
in glass so as to prevent the danger
of pneumonia from chill March
winds. If the day be warm, the glass
windows will be thrown open