The Washington herald., 1913-01-31
"HAIL To CHIEF
TO BE PLAYED
Leading Band IN Parade to
Crash Out Piece Passing
Reviewing Stand.
TAMMANY TO BE HERE
Carter Harrison, Mayor of Chicago,
to Head Delegation from the
Windy City.
TAMMANY TO BE HERE

EhoTts VI tne inaugural subcommittee
on music, whose personnel was an
nounced yesterday by its chairman.
Percey S. Foster, will be directed al
most exclusively TO a few details Of ar
rangements for the inaugural ceremony
and the parade The fact that no ball
or concerts are TO be given as in previous
Inauguration years has relieved the COM
mittee of most of its work, and Chair
man Foster stated last night that there
| would not be a great deal that he and
| his associates can do.
| Hail to the Chief" That be played
| only by the first band in the parade as
| it passes the Presidents reviewing stand,
| will be Chairman Fosters suggestion
| to the grand marshal. He said that II
| the suggestion is adopted the President
will be relieved of the monotony that re-
suits from hearing the same tune played
| by all the bands as they march by
| him. This detail and an endeavor to
keep the bands from "clashing' with diff
ferent melodies, are probably the only
things the committee will do as to the
programme of music in the parade, the
several bands being allowed to select
their own music. Mr.. Foster and his
associates will also have the task. how
ever, of assisting organizations taking
part in the parade to secure bands TO
accompany them.
No Concerts TO Be Given.
No paid concerts are to be given any
where under the auspices OF the inaugur-
al committee 1t is expected. The prin-
cipal attraction of the concerts incident
al to previous inaugurations has been
that they were given in the Pension
Office while that edifiCes inner court was
decorated. and with no ball to be given
the giving of paid concerts is believed
to be not feasible. 1t is possible that
the music committee, Mr.. Foster said.
will arrange to have a concert on the
east front of the Capitol after the in
auguration. but the unreliability OF the
weather in March makes this tentative
plan one of doubtful expediency.
At a meeting of the inaugural com
mittee yesterday. Chairman NJ. ]. Well
Ter. of the public comfort committee.
stated that the cancellation of the ball
programme seems not to have lessened
interest in the event, and a record-break-
ing crowd is expected TO come TO Wash
ington for March 4. Robert n. Harper. |
of the civic organizations committee. an |
nounced that thousands of Democrats |
composing campaign and marching clubs |
had written that they would take part |
in the parade. Two thousand Tammany |
braves and a big crowd from Chicago |
under Mayor Carter Harrison are among !
those expected. Arthur c. Peter. chair
stands, announced that through the cour-
tesy OF Eldridge Z. Jordan provision
would be made to sell tickets for the
stands in the first floor in the Bond
at Fourteenth Street and New
York Avenue Northwest
Isaac Cans. of the fireworks commit
tee, and William F. Guide of the iIumi-
nation committee. reported that their ar
rangements are well under way.
Music Committee Named.
The committee on music. announced
Yesterday. is composed of Percy S Fos-
ter. chairman: Edward Tarring, secre-
tary; Chris. Arth, l. c. Atwater. Charles
R. Bartlett, Irving o. Ball. George A.
Bentley. Paul Bleyden. John Bowie. Wal
ton BOyce, W. f. Braithwaite, E NJ
Borchard. Frank V. Byram. James f.
BaSley, F. G. Berger, Charles F. Crane,
W. d. Clabaugh. o. F. Comstock, c.
Christiani, J. I. Conliff. William
Knowles Cooper. Ear! h. Culley, o. ].
De Moll, c. A. Droop. W. w. Dclano,
Z. r. S. Embrey, Paul ". Evans. A. G.
Eldridse. S NJ. Fabian. n. P Foster.
Sherman B. Fowler. II. II. Freeman.
Iohn L. FuEtt W. II. Fowler. B. +. Ge-
Dest, w. T. Glover, Thomas Evans
Greene, a. V. Grimes. A Gloetzner A.
iumprecht. Halstead P. Hoover. ]. wal
er Humphrey, Leroy W. Herron Helm
Ich hammer Harry p. Hopkins, Harry
Wheaton Howard. George Henry How
Lrd' Walter T. Holt. Karl Holer, Z. r.
Hart. Joseph Harrison, Frank Jones. '
'harles ]. James. J. Henry Kaiser. Jo- I
eph haspar, William B. King, II. G.
Almoall, Anton Kaspar. Richard Koester. :
ohn Porter Lawrence, Henry Lazard g
Irnest Lent, Harvey Murray, Charles F.
ieyers, James A MacEiwee. Donald 3. 8
iacLeod. Fank B: Metzerott. Herndon J
lorseI. Louis I. Matthews, Charles W. I
loore, Arthur d. Mayo. Sol Minister, \
ohm H. Nolan. W. J. Oates. Guy A omr,
nd, George II. O'Connor. William /
'almer. David G. Pfeiffer. Edgar Priest, {
:. A. Potter. jr., George A. Provost. W.
1. Rapley, Frank P. Reeside, r, r Rod
rick, Arthur J. Ramsey, Herman G
sakemann. ID. L. Selke. o. T. Simon. J
: scranage. T. Arthur Smith, r. NJ SfIbv
arr smith w. II. Santelmann, Emmons
; smith. L. Stoddard Taylor. P. B. Tur- 4
IN, Charies 7. Tittman, ]. T. TheonhfI
rancis J. Woodson. Sidney Liovd b
VHghtson. II. L. West. Louis c wilson
ames A White, jr., De Cortez Wolffun. n
en- Joseph 3. Wilson, W. A. Wilbur
nd Henry Xander b,
Would Wear OyeraII.-
Baltimores royal family" as tb. ;,,-
rcle OF Democracy in that city is called
ught to march in the inaugural parade
working clothes, according to the
little prince" Daniel ]. Loden. chair
ian OF the Democratic State Central
ommittee for Baltimore. Dispatches
'om Baltimore last night stated that
oden was opposed to the plain people
ressing up like dudes in high silk
ats, fancy uniforms &tc. l.
1t was suggested that the street ciean-l
s should come over and march in their
white wing" clothes. and the water de-
lrtment workmen in their overalls. In
cad Of guns they would carry nicksl