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!PPjF? -?5s "TTVfi' &JKJ 4WjjtMi 'r$ '-" ' a.-Pr"yys',"' Tig$9 ''z"?y-:- ?? THE WASHINGTON HERALD. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1913. PART IN PARADE FOR FIRST TIME Fair Peace Workers to Have Delegation in Inaugural Line. TUMULTY GETS THE FIRST PLUM Continued from Pngc One HARPER 0. K.'s THE PLAN Indian, Original of Head on $5 Note, Coming Here with Peace Pipe for Wilson. For tha first time In the history of in augural parades the solid front of mas culinity will be broken March 4 by a sec tion devoted entirely to the fairer sex. This developed yesterday following the arrival at tho htadouartcrs of Chairman Hobert X. Harper, of the committee on civic organizations, of a letter from the National Peace Congress of New York, which body offered to organize a section of women not suffragists, tut peace workers to take a place in the parade. Chairman Harner quickly put his O. K. on the proposition and probably from this date on one fit the features of the quadrennial demonstration In honor of the victorious Presidential candidate will be a section of women. Col. Harper dispatched a letter to the headquarters of the National Peace Con- press to the effect that the only condi tion necessary fur the appearance of tho women In the parade was that they .idopt and wear some distinctive garb. Mr. Harier suggested, as serviceable as well as effective, a uniform of light rain coats and sashes, and also that ihe fair marchers carry white parasols, which, as well as being a striking feature in the general design, would help against the foul weather the ground hog prophesied. 10,000 In Parade. Torty thousand persons will participate in the parade, according to the latest estimate, and this number. It is expected, will be increased as plans for the event progress,. In the tirst division there will lie a regiment of United States Infantry, numbering :mn men: on improvised regi ment of Coast Artillery. 1.500; West Point Cadets, 300: a regiment of ma- r nes. l.ieo; a regiment of bluejackets, 1.1C0; Annapolis Cadets, 0; cavalry squadron, 300; battalion of llId artillery, :w nnd battalion of engineers, C00. With approximately 7.000 men of the 1 nltcd Mates Army and Navy, compos ing tne llrst division of the parade, the second division, or that made tip of State niilltia, wt! be even larger. It Is esti mated that not less than 10.000 militia men will march in this division. Mem bers of the CJ. A. R., Spanish war vet eran?, and representatives of patriotic societies, presenting a total arrajk of about 3.W0. win form the third division, while 1-lUJ persons. It Is expected, will march in the fourth, or civic organiza tions' section. Chief Hollow Horn Bear, of South Da kota, the original of the Indian on the K Treasury certificates, has written to tne inaugural committee that he desires to be in Washington on JIarch4 to pre sent to v oodrow Wilson a peace Dine. Kach United States Senator has been asked to designate two representatives of i is Mate 11s aid? to tho grand marsha of the civic section of the parade. it"'i inauguration ceremonies but oni month ahead, the problem of handling the additional traffic has been given con sideration by officials of the Washington Hallway and Electric Company, and an nouncement ismide that In the course or a few days notices will be sent to head of operating departments and division superintendents covering the manner method by which it is hoped all confu sion in the opiratlon of the lines will c t nminaieu. Special schedules will be effective sev eral days before and after March 4, and bupt. Moffett, of the transportation de partment. Is now- busily engaged in for mulating plans thereon. I shall take precautions against the con tingency you mention. Frankly, gentle men, this Is my plan. I could not change It without changing myself." Boost C. S. Barrett. The name of C. S. Barrett, president of the Farmers' Union of America, got a boom for Secretary of Agriculture to-day when a delegation of five Congressmen called to urge his appointment. The vis itors were Representatives Stanley of Kentucky, Tribble of Georgia, Russell of Missouri. Callaway of Texas, and Good win of Arkansas. This Is the fourth or fifth delegation of representative citizens who have seen the Governor in behalf of Mr. Barrett. Charles G. Hclfner. of Washington State, talked to the Governor for about fifteen minutes concerning Alaska. Former Gov. Chase S. Osborn of Michigan. Progressive Republican and stanch adherent of Col. Roosevelt. dropped In to tell the President-elect that "everybody is for him. Mr. usrjorn is on his way to Madagascar, where he In tends getting material for a scries of articles on the customs and peculiarities of the Inhabitants. Mr. Osborn said he proposed on his return to do everything possible to uphold the hands of Gov. Wilson. Cite Objection, to Trnt Bills. In the course of the hearing on the Governor's corporation bills, known the seven sisters." to-day, the oovernor learned of the objections to the bills made by the corporation attorneys. The corporation attorneys wanted the word "willful" Inserted wherever a prison pen alty Is prescribed for a violation. They urged that a corporation omcial must willfully have violated the law before being liable to the penalty. The Gov ernor smiled when he learned or this. "The whole phraseology of these bills was very minutely considered." he said. "I do not see any reason for holding many of these hearings, because once you set out to cover the held you would have to hear every business man in the United States." The Governor remained at his post un til the Legislature adjourned late this evening. The Governor regretted that New Jer sey had not had the honor of clinching the ratification of the Income tax amend ment. He said that he had no plans for hurrying a bill on this subject through Congress. He had not given the matter any thought, he said. BOYS Ail HELD FljtHRIES Suspected of Being Members of a Band of Youthful Thieves, Will AEQUE OWN CASE IS THE STJPBEME CODE,! William Iawson. eighteen years old. and Joseph McNamara. nineteen years old. are prisoners at tho Fifth precinct station, accused of two recent robberies and suspected of being members of band of youthful thieves who have been creating a mild reign of terror by thelr depredatlons In apartment houses and looting of Chinese laundries In the last few weeks. Lawson was raptured late Sunday 11'gnt arter an exciting chase of several blocks by Sergt, Furr and Policeman Thompson. Tho police assert Lawson was seen leaving the laundry of Lee Ott at 11$ Sixth Street Southeast, with an. other youth. The young men took flight, one of them escaping. Lawson was re moved to the .police station. It was found that a Jimmy had been used tp open the rear doors of the laun dry. The cash drawer had been smashed open and it removed. McNamara was arrested early yester day morning, and, according to the po lice, he la the youth who escaped when Lawson was captured. Lawson and Mc Namara are also accused of robbing the laundry of Lee Shucks, at 1530 First Street Northwest, a few hours before Lee Olt's shop was entered. The police believe the two prisoners also robbed the apartment of I.. JL Cornwall, of 113 Fourteenth Street Northwest, and held up and robbed Wing Lee. a Chinese laundryman, at 3)00 Georgia Avenue Northwest, shortly be fore S o'clock on January 17. The police say tho two prisoners have confessed to robbing Lee Ott and Lee Shucks. jffiQRSatiMHLLLLLLLH ,aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa & iiassisflississississH V ' Rpr ' Hir'VavHSHSH asLLLHajnHLILLLLLsH Br jHB, BILL TO PROVIDE TWOBATTLESHIPS Naval Appropriation Measure Practically Ignores Ma nila Fortifications. CASH FOR PEARL HARBOR "Gibraltar of Pacific" to Be Made One of the Strongest Naral Bates in tie World. BURTJS ANNUAL WINTER CLEARANCE SALE MENS. Alt' Winter Shoes at 6.00. 6.50, 7.00. 7.S0, S.00. f ef Nearly all are "Banis- JS Uri ter's" make; JiUU All other winter shoes Q QK .are now KJJJ LADIES. All Winter Boots at A o" 5.50. COO, 6.C0. 7.00 are 4.Q0 3.85 BOYS. S.S0 Tan Play Shoes, sizes Z to 7 2.65 5.00 Tan High Storm Q OCT Shoes; sizes 34 to 6.... U.OvJ EVENING SLIPPERS. 6.50 Black Satin, Bronzo and Suede Bead- 4 np ed Slippers. 5.00 White L JT Kid Slippers, now Tifarvr POLICEMAN CONFESSES, INVOLVING INSPECTOR DEMOCRATIC WOMEN MEET IN COUNCIL Plans for Inaugural Festivities Dis cussed Will Open Headquarters at the New Willard Hotel. Fair Democracy gathered around the council board for tea at the home of Mrs. George A. Armes. president of the District branch of the Wilson and Mar shall Association yesterday, and work ed upon ihelr plans for inaugural res in ities. , It was decided to open headquarters at the New Willard about a week be fore inauguration, from which they will conduct their social programme, and where they will receive the many visl "or!, members of their association. These Democratic women plan to hold lyceum courses on legislation and government after inauguration. Every week a law, a branch of government, or an economic principle will be chosen is the topic, and it will be expounded for the women by different Democratic Senators and Representatives over the weekly tea tabid Miss Evelyn Pegues. secretary of the s-outhern W ilson and Marshall Associa tion, told the women how the Southern women had conducted their political work for Gov. Wilson. She said the Governors of the Southern States had appointed three wdmen in each of tnelr States, and that these women had or ganized tne practical work of education and collection of campaign funds under the various State presidents of the or ganization. Those present at the council yesterday were Mrs. Lillian McMillan, Mrs. Wilson Howe. Mrs. Joseph James Russell, wife of Representative Russell of Missouri; Mrs. Lulu Fagg Morgan. Mrs. Lila Watts Collins, Sirs. Falcon Joslln. Mrs. E, Clarke-Jones. Mrs. Walter Moore Cole man, Mrs. John II. Capstick. Mrs. Sam uel T. Daschlcll. Mrs. Frederic A. Young, Mrs. James W. Heustis. Mrs. Eunice Sanford James. Miss Anna F. Ilcustls, Mrs. J. Floyd King. Mrs. James K. Dyer, Mrs. Wicklyffo Rose, Mrs. Byron S. Adams, Miss Marie 13. Adams, Miss Mar garet Renn, Norfolk; Mrs. David A. Skin ner. Mrs. Edward J. Lockwood, Capt. and Mrs. Graeme Harvey. Miss Fllzabeth Yonge Trego, Miss Margaret Morrison, Mrs. N Peyton Knight, CUrs. Charles L. Curtis, Mrs. John de B. Wal-dach-Gardencr, Mrs. Joseph Kerr Max well, Mrs. C Albert White, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Roy McKahan. Mrs. James U. McCormlck. Mr. and Mrs. Albert B Wen rell. Miss May IC Little, Mrs. John F. Little. Mrs. Robert W Lesher, Repre sentative and Mrs. John H. Stevens, Dr. and Mrs. William E. DiefTenderfer, and; Miss E. C. Lesher. Mrs. Robert W. Lesher. wife of Lieut. Lesher. served at the punch bowl; Mrs. Lockwood poured tea, and Miss E. C Lesher presided at the .coffee table. To Core a Xleaaacae Tou must rlrst remove the cause. Most headaches are caused by a disordered stomach. HofTs Lemon Seidlltz will put your stomach in the pink of condition and cur your headache in a few ruinates. HENRY AND BURLESON ARE CAUSE OF LITTLE SCRAP IN TEXAS DELEGATION The Texas delegation in Congress is now embroiled in one of the liveliest little scraps for a place In the Cabinet that has ever been witnessed In Wash ington. Representative Robert I., llenry has been indorsed by his friends for ap pointment as Attorney General. He Is understood to have the support of Will iam J. Bryan. Representative Albert L. Burleson also has been groomed for Cabinet honors. The methods adopted by the friends of the rival candidates to brimr the claims of their favcrites for preference to tho attention qf the President-elect are en tirely dissimilar. Thirteen member of the Texas delegation have written to Gov. Wilson Indorsing Mr. Henry. One member refused to do so on the ground that he thought such a course would hurt rather than help Mr. Henry'a cause. No Texas member has written to the President-elect in behalf of Mr. Burls son. In what form Mr. Burleson's candl iacy has been presented to Gov. Wilson is not known. So far Mr. Henry is tha only Texan who has been Invited" to con fer with til-' President-elect. He was tailed to Trenton one weeks ago. Mr. Burleson's name has been mentioned in connection with two places Agriculture and Pot-ofllce Department. Joseph W. Bailey, former Senator, who opposed Gov. Wilson In Texas prior to Ihe convention, would derive no comfort from the appointment of either Henry or luiic-i'ii. liotn nave Decn active anti Bailey men for years. WOULD PROBE ARCHB0LL CASE. Fox Tells of Collecting Graft in New York and Gives Names of Men "Higher Up." New York. Feb. i Determined no long er to be made the "goat" of New York's gratfing police officials. Policeman Eu gene Fox, who was arrested some time ago on a charge of bribery, to-day, short ly before pleading guilty to tho charge, made a confcsslen to District Attorney Whitman that struck terror to the hearts of the clique of grafters In police and vice circles. In his confession. Fox named a police captain and a police inspector, besides giving a long list of other police collec tors who have been gathering monthly tolls from disorderly hotels, houses, and flats, and saloons and gambling houses. His clews. It Is claimed to-night, lead Into general police headquarters. It Is un derstoon that Mr. Whitman's office has offered the police captain named by Fox Immunity on condition that he name the men higher up. The grand jury will be called on Feb ruary 10 to take action upon the new evidence disclosed by For. Among those who will be Investigated arc Capt. Thom as W. Walsh, long captain of One Hun dred, and Twentieth Street precinct, where Fox was a patrolman. Mean time Fox and two other witnesses, Blpp and Dorian, are accompanied constantly by men from District Attorney Whit man's office to prevent a threatened as sault by members of the police "system." Fox's confession was the result of pressure brought to bear by his wife and children, who fpared that he would sent to Sing fclng. MltS. AX.VA IC. DAMGI. New- York. Feb. 3. Another practical booster for the suffrage cause. For the tirst time In history a woman will argue her own case in the appellate division of the Supreme Court on February II. She Is Mrs. Anna K. Daniel, wealthy widow of a stove manufacturer. It Is to have an order of foreclosure of a 110,000 mortgage on her home set aside that Mrs. Daniel will take this unusual step. She contends that fraud has been prac ticed In the transaction. Because of her mistrust In lawyers, she has studied law and Is now confident she will pre sent her case in a way that will Insure victory over the trust company that holds the mortgage. Congress in Brief. MRS. GEBHARD SUES. WanhlnRte Woman Garner Introduce Resolution Call ing Ijion WIcLerabaiu for Papers. Representative Garner Introduced a resolution In the House yesterday calling upon the Attorney General to transmit to the House all documents in the pos session of the Department of Justice re lating to the Indictment in Texas against C. N. Payne. John D. Archbold, Henry C. Kolger, E. C. Tcagle, A. C. Eble. E. R. Brown. John Sealey, the Standard Oil Company of New York, the Standard Oil Company and the Magnolia OH Com pany of Texas. The object of the resolution is to force the Attorney General to disclose why Archbold and other Standard OH mag nates were not arrested after they had been indicted. Attorney General Wlck- crj-niim uas aittica mat ne wimneld war rants for arrest because he thought the fleasaerts IIus- Xot f Sound Mind. New York. Feb. 3. A bill of particulars was filed to-day in the actions oT Mrs. Marie Gebhard against Mary Ii-abellc Neilson, Mary I. Hunnewell, and Jules Blanc Neilson. Each of the defendants is a lagatee under the will of Mrs. Geb hard's husband, which she Is contesting. The bill of particulars reasserts that Mr. Gebhard was not of sound mind at the time the will was drawn. The estate is valued at JIGOOOn. Mrs. Gebhard. formerly Marie Gamble, daughter of a Washington grocer, is liv ing with friends In this cltj REBELS STEAL WOMEN. Mexicans Hold Up Train. Kllllnc IS nnd Wonndlni? 8. Mexico City. Feb. 3. Twelve Federal soldiers were killed, eight were wounded. four passengers were killed and many women passengers were carried of by Za pata rebels, who attacked a passenger train running from Mexico City to Ozum- ba. forty-five miles south of the capital. ast night. The rebels derailed the en ine in a ravine and fired on the coaches from nmhiiwh T.leitt Orfi mmmnnillni. evidence insufficient to sustain the in- the force on the train, was killed, and 1 his wile was wounded. dlctments. President Presses Button; Officially Opens Auto Show 6,000 Persons Visit Exhibit on First Night Many Interesting Displays Attract Crowds Hall Decorated as Italian Garden. With the opening of the Automobile Show of Washington Automobile Deal ers' Association at Convention Hall last night, there was started what the auto enthusiasts assert Is the greatest spec tacular display or automobiles ever staged In Washington. Between 5,000 and 6.000 people attended the exhibition during the evening, and the leaders of the association predict a record attend ance between now and closing time Saturday mgnt. By 7:43 o'clock the hall was well crowd ed. and promptly at S o'clock. President Taft touched a button In the White House, which simultaneously lighted the 1,5(0 electric lights, loosed the binding of a huge American nag furled, and attach ed to the roof of the building, and set to ringing several Immense magneto gongs in different parts of the hall. The fas tenings of the flag released. It unrolled and hung gently swaying over the as sembly, and the Marine Band struck up an air that was tromply swallowed up In the clamor of Horns and shouts that greeted the official opening of the show. This Is the first time that a President of the United States has ever opened a show in Washington, and It Is expected that President Taft will attend this week. The decorations of the hall this year are especially effective. The effort has been to present the effect of an Im mense Italian garden-The different dis plays are Inclosed in white trellis work supported by white posts something af'c the or-J.fr of a pergola and In Hie smllax and poinscttia. The celling Is Hidden by American nags. I-'orty-tvro Kxhlbltn. There are forty-two separate exhibits in which are seen cars of every descrip tion. The cheapest car is a small road ster at J630. and the most expensive a great limousine, valued at $6,230. There are many stripped chassis showing the entire mechanism of the cars. The most unusual sight of the show is the three wheeled Knox tractor, a truck of three wheels carrying a pow erful motor that la designed to haul a. Ioad of from five to twenty tons. The nrst sale of the evening was claimed by the White Company, the machine befng a 1.500-pound White truck that went to Thomas II. Martin. The officers of the Washington Auto mobile Dealers' Association were par ticularly gratified last night at the suc cess of the first night of the show. The man to wnom the most credit for this is probably due Is T. Oliver ProBey. chairman of the show committee and president of the association. He has worked unceasingly to get everything In running order at the aDDolnted hour and has been assisted zealously by the other officers and members of the as sociation. The dealers expressed their satisfac tion at the way things had run orf last night anS'many of them are adding to the interest of the exhibition by giving air mm many new features sn.vTn. The Senate considered measures on the calendar and passed a number of bills to w hich there was no objection. Among those passed were: Granting a pension nf tU) a month to Harriett Plerson Porter, providing for the purchase of the Confederate Cemetery at Little Rock. Ark., providing for army and navy of ficers detailed for aviation service, to exempt from internal revenue tax smokers' allowance of tobacco to cigar makers in tobacco factories, to punish the unlawful seals on railroad cars and stealing freight and express packages er uggage shipped in interstate, also vari ous bridge construction bills, and minor miscellaneous legislation. Morris Shepherd, of Texas, was sworn In as a member of the Senate to succeed Senator Rlenzl M. Johnston, and William Robert Webb, of Tennessee, to succeed Senator Sanders. Senator Simmons of North Carolina In troduced an amendment to the rivers and harbors bill appropriating JI.HO.0CO for a refuge where vessels may seek shelter In time of storm. The Senate passed a bill revising the articles of war with respect to courts martial. Senator O'Gorman introduced an amendment to the rivers and harbors bill providing for the straightening of the channel of tho Harlem River, appro priating 1:50,001 for that purpose. Senator Dillingham and Senator Martlne of New Jersey were designated as tellers on the part of the Senate to count the electoral vote on February IC The Committee on Pensions recom mended a pension of $75 a month to Mrs. Mary MacArthur. widow of MaJ. Gen. Arthur MacArthur. Senator Brown of Nebraska notified the Senate that ad vices from Delaware and Woming were to the effect that the Income tax con stitutional amendment had been ratified by both those States. The action of those Stales constitutes Hie necessary tnree fourths of all the States to make the amendment the sixteenth amendment to the Constitution of Ihe Cnited States. HOln. Private bill.? on the unanimous consent calendar were considered by the House. and a numlier of members put through pet measures in whicli they were inter ested. Anons the bills passed was that granting to the State of Texas title to certain lands in .the 'old Forest Brown Military Reservation, near Brownsville, under regulations to be prescribed by the Secretary of the Interior. The Hi-use will meet an hour earlier to-day to resume debate on the District bill, .it the request of Representative Burleson, who reminded the House that there remain only fifteen days to be de voted to appropriation measures. Representative Stcenerson introduce-d a resolution looking to tho extension of I ccnt postage rates to Denmark, Sweden, Norway, and the Netherlands. A resolution authorizing designs for a bridge across the Potomac River to com memorate a "restored Union was Intro duced by Representative MCall of Mas sachusetts. Representative Gamer of Texas Intro duced a resolution calling upon the De partment of Justice for documents rela tive to the Texas ell cases. In connection with which Ihe department stopped the servicu of warrants upon John D. Arch bold, of the Standard Oil Company. The Foreign Affairs Committee reported the Niagara Falls bill, which give the Secretary of War Jurisdiction over the is suance of permits for tho diversion of water from the falls for power pur poseH. The Foreign Affairs Committee reported the diplomatic appropriation bill, which carries a total of J.VTM.G13. which Is ap proximately SMO,000 less than the esti mates. The Ways and Means Committee begun consideration In executive session of the revision of the tariff, and began work first on tho chemical schedule. ?m l roUBh draft of naval bill icr 1311-11. without recommendations as to the building programme, will be sub mitted tO the fUll nilVfl! rammlllM. hu a subcommittee to-day. At that time the full committee will pass upon the general cutllne of the meaxurn piui mm- in.. and vote on the question of battleships. TV hen the vote comes It Is more than probable that the subcommittee will be instructed to Include provision for two first-class battleships of greater power even man me Pennsylvania, now undeH construction. Tne reaulslte nw of torpedo boats, submarines, on.i !,, auxiliaries will be Included. preparation on the part of the Dnuu crats to make easy a withdrawal rm the Philippines in the near future mayj -- - -. .v.v ,1. mo ucduucm 01 Jianlla fortifications iD the hilt Its present state the billlmakes almost no provision for upkeep of the present iortincations either of Manila Bav or uiongapo. nearly three million dollars Is provided for the great naval base at Pearl Harbor. Hawaii, which aDDroDrl atlon will come close to providing for the completion of the work there, work which Is Intended to transform this per manent naval base Into the Gibraltar of the Pacific and be the last w-ord by way of preparation against any future yellow peril. The money which the bill will carry for Pearl Harbor Is expected to complete the new marine barracks, with accom modation for a permanent assignment of 1.000 men there; finish the large dry dock now under process of construction; bring a long step nearer completion the land fortifications upon which the lmpregna billty of the naval base depends very largely: finish the construction and equip. nient of extensive machine shops, and put the finishing touches on the long piers and docks. With the money provided for this year. Undo Sum will have expended about J13.X)0,OCO In the fortification of this naval base. In view of the general feeling that the Democrats are going to carry through their campaign pledge to free the Philippines, this final consummation of the Pacific naval base scheme, sev eral years before It was expected, may be looked upon as a precautionary step. Manila still will retain her fortifications, but no further work will be put on them and by the time the work is done at Pearl Harbor, the scene of the Dewey battle will have little of the appearance of a naval base. If Japan steps In to snatch the Islands, we will be at little greater disadvantage than she. For our Pearl, Harbor naval base, equipped for the. construction of battleships If neces sary, will place out Pacinlc fleet within almost as quick striking distance as the military forces of the Mikado. Burt's Clearance Sale 1343 F Street We give Herald 135,000 contest votes. FULL line of 1913 Michigan Automo biles will be on exhibition all this week at the '" AUTOMOBILE SHOW CONVENTION HALL. The Michigan Forty sell for $1,740, fully equipped, including electric self-starter and elec- trie lights. Some very desirable territory in Maryland and Virginia is still open for this line. Come to the show and talk it over with us. TWO NEW SENATORS TAKE OATH OF OFFICE Morris Sheppird, of Texas, and W. R. Webb, of Tennessee, Are Sworn In. Morris Sheppard. of Texas, and William Robert Webb, of Tennessee, wore sworn in yesterday c. members of the United States Senate. Immediately after the ap proval of the Jo Jrnal Senator Sanders of Tennessee presented the credentials his successor. Mr. Webb, and Senator Culberson presented the credentials of Mr. rfhepianl to succeed Rlenzl M. John ston, appointed by the Governor of Texas as Senator upon the resignation of Senator- Bailey." Senator Johnston served about three weeks. Both Senator John ston and Senator Webb were present, and the oath of office was administered by President Pro Tern Bacon. While his successor was subscribing to the oath. Mr. Sanders was quietly clean ing out ins ne?K of papers and docu ments preparatory to making his exit from tin Senate. Senator Sheppard will fill out thj unexpired term March i nnd then begin a new term of six years. Senator "A ebb's term expires March 1. and he wl'l be succeeded by Judge Sheilds for the full term. Senator Shep pard has served in the House for ten vears. and with the exception of Sena ntor I.uke I.ea he will be the youngest Senator. He will be thirty-eight yeara old next May. Senator Webb Is a Con federate veteran, and for many years has been a professor In a boys' school in Tennessee. Get in the game. The Advocate's last and best Special Award is a J750 Conover Baby Grand Piano, purchased from Percy S. Foster, 1330 G Street Michigan Motor Co. (Owned by Probey Carriage Co.) 1230 Wis. Ave. Tel. West 213 J. D. Kynaston, Manager. The National Hotel T.V. AVE. AND SIXTH ST. While we feature a Table d'Hotc Dinner ever eveninp; from 6 to 8 at $1.00 per plate and a noonday Luncheon at 35c and Club Breakfasts, a novelty in Washington the a la Carte Service is at your disposal throughout .the day and evening. Elaborate Menus at pop ular prices and generous portions. Music at Luncheon, Dinner and During the Evening. G. F. SCHUTT; Proprietor Boys' and Girls' Magazine in Sunday's Herald Is the Best To Count Electoral Votes. President Pro Tern. Bacon yesterday designated Senator Dillingham of Ver mont and Senator Martlne of New Jer sey as tellers on the part of the Senate to count the electoral votes at tli'e Joint session of the. Senate and House for that purpose on February li lieills work are" entwined branches oCJhiu uc lutioductd ft tun day to day! Italian Society Gives Masquerade. The fortieth annual masquerade ball of the Scieta Unione e FratelUnza at tho NaUonal Rifles Armory last night was one of the most successful given by that society, the large hall being crowded with dancers from early evening until 1 o'clock. Seven prizes were awarded for the most original ccstumes. The- execu tive, committee consisted of .Grrome De1". P. peironc. F. Bargaslna, nnd'iV Chicva. a $975 FULLY EQUIPPED MOBILE $975 FULLY . EQUIPPED TWO, FOUR, AND SIX PASSENGER CARS Washington Auto Service Go. 14th and W Streets N. W. CHAS. KLOPPMEYER, Manager AGENTS WANTED IN MARYLANI AVf VIKIMIA PHONE N. 2013 A ?-, u- ..-,