Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-07
BALL AS INAUGURAL
EVENT is ASSURED

Continued from First Page.)
announced by Chairman Mclean fol-
lows: Charles J. Waters, chairman;
Charles F. Crane. first vice chairman:
E. c. Brandenburg. second vice chair
man; Fred S. Lincoln, third vice
chairman; Florence F. Stiles. secre-
tary: Harry Almond, Joseph D. Ash
by, Byron s. Adams, Thomas Bradley,
Charles E. Baldwin. H. Clifford Bangs.
L. Pierce Boteler, Albert H. Brew God,
DIR. p. E. Brengie. Bruce S. Branson,
Stacy H. Briant, Walter A. Brown,
Harry S. Barger. Charles e. Berry,
Judge Charles 8. Bundy, Joseph A.
Burkhart, A. E. Berry. Isaac Birch,
Charles Lee Cooke. DR.. Fred Il. Camp
bell, William C1abaugh. Arthur Carr,
John r. Casper. John NJ Cherry, Her
man 3. Carl, Edward F. Colladay. l..
Lee Combs. Richard L. Conner. w. Por-
ter Cox. Frank e. Cunningham, J. NJ.
Cunningham. J. Harry Cunningham,
Appleton P. Clarke, jr.; Charles T.
Clagetr, Samuel NJ Darragh, Louis F..
Dent. John Do!ph. E. HI, Droop. O..
Raymond Evans, George A. Emmons,
II
John Joy Edison, George 3. Farquhar'
r. X. Ferguson. George M. Ferris,
George NJ. Fisher. Colin f. +. Flather,
Frederick A. Fenning. Howard Fisk.
William T. Galliher, Murray l.. Gift
ford. c. j. Gockeler, Harry {. Grove
Paul F. Grove. Isaac Cans Ed
win G. Graham. William s. Hall
Harry " Haynes. Charles Z. Howe,
Lewis Holmes, Richard d. Hynson,
William G. Henderson. James p. Jones,
Joseph H. Keane. Walter klopfer,
Stephen i. Kramer, William H. Ian
ham. Ernest J. Leesnitzer. Luther W.
Lasky, George A. Lewis, George FL.
Lanier p. McLachlen, H.
3. F. mcfarland, J. McQuade, Henry
H. Mckee, F. W. Mckenzie, Charles
Z. Marsh, Arthur J. May. John T.
Meany, Louis H. Meyers, Howard Mo-
ply. George NJ. Meyers. A. c. Moses,
w. Noyes. Charles E. Nes-
bit. Roy L. Seuhauser, John L. New
bold, Capt. James +. Oyster, Vernon
G. Owen. Raymond NJ Peak. H. Glenn
Phelps, Charles W. Pimpsr. George
w. K. Petty. N. W. Picker
ing, Henry Plugge, Ben L. Prince.
Frederick B. Pyle, William H. Rap
ley. Z. F.. Ramey, w. f. Reed. A. J.
Nlcn1fuS, CnalleS n. rkooeIto. SadTleS
H. Ruofr, Cuno H. Rudolph. Percy H
Frank p. Reeside. Harry l.
Rust, Admiral John ". SpeeI (retired),
Frank A. Sebring. John H. Small,
Odell 8. Smith. German Smith, E. l.
Stock. Frank r. Strunk, Ernest c.
Mark NICK. Sloan, Edgar c.
Snyder, Herbert T. Shannon. b. Frank
Saul, L. Stoddard Taylor, F.. Clifton
Thomas. Wilmot w. Trew, Leon Ull-
man, w. p. Van Wickle, Max Walton,
William H. Waters. r. N. Waffle. John
Court F. Wood, William D. West. Will
liam 9. Washburn. Francis Il. Weller,
Fred J. White, George White, William
f. Wise, Thomas l. Jones, Pref L.
NJ HershAw, Charles u. Freeman, Will
liam H. Jackson and Allan s. Jackson
That the reception and ball would
be held was decided upon at the meet
ing of the executive committee and
officers fthe general committee yes
terday afternoon and last night. The
budget committee met today to out
line the expenditures.
Interest in the Inauguration is
throughout the west"
said Fred W. Upham, treasurer OF the
republican national committee and
treasurer Of the inaugural committee.
here to attend meetings of the in
augural committee. I'VE feel that we
have been. in a sense. through a war.
and we want to celebrate.
I'VE do not feel in the west" he
that the Inauguration Is
a Washington event at all 1t is our
celebration and. in my opinion, the
whole people Of the United States will
deeply resent any attempt by ongress
to act niggardly in the expenditure Of
their funds for their celebration"
Henry ". Camp, chairman of the
local republican campaign committee.
has been appointed a member of the
general inaugural committee and
chairman Of the committee which will
have charge of organizing the state
voters residing in Washington for
in the inaugural cele-
bration. Mr.. Camp has been identified
with state voters activities in the Dis
trict for more than sixteen years, for
several years was president of the
League Of Republican State Clubs of
the District, and is at the present
time president OF the Connecticut
State Society Of the District.
Most Important at Present.
It is explained that because of its
great popularity In the past and its
important bearing upon the successful
financing Of the inaugural arrange
ments, the holding of the inaugural re-
most important matter before Chair
man Mclean and his associates at this
time. Although giving the impression
that this feature of the inaugural is
not to be eliminated, notwithstanding
the obstacles which are now presenting
the question Of a place for
the reception and ball is looked upon
as most troublesome.
Besides the Union station and Con-
vention Hall, such places have been
suggest ed as the Pan-American build
ing, d. A r. Memorial Hall, Natio Aal
Museum, Emery building, the Post
Office Department building. the Con-
gressi onal Library and the Capitol, as
well as the erection of temporary
structures on such sites as the Capt.
toll plaza, the rear grounds OF the
American building and at various
points in the Mall.
SukEestions by w. r. Emo.
In a letter to Chairman Mclean
William p. Emo made the following
suggestion regarding this feature of
the inaugural:
ut occurs to me that 1t might be
well to substitute for the ball. recep-
lions to be held at both the Capitol
and the Congressional Library, pos
sibly taking I'm also in connection
herewith the Senate and House Of
flee buildings which are connected by
Underground passages Inc Presf-
dent could be present at the Capitol
and the Vice President at the Con-
gressionaI Library. and at the Sem
ate Office building representatives of
the Senate. and at the House Office
building representatives Of the House.
or the President and the Vice Presi-
dent could be at the Capitol and at
the Library and perhaps at the two
other buildings at different times
during the evening.
Tickets could be issued good for
all of the buildings to be used. II
you want to have the entertainment
partake of the nature of a ball you