davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
SAi.RC--~l}(lllSES.
-
ROONiING HOUSE,

NOUN IN(T IfNJUCT.
Close downtown on a wide avenue 'front.'
ing on two streets, ccnter-hail plan 30 feet
3 baths :. lavatories. steam heat. electric
ity. exceptionally large dining room: COM
pletely furnished and occupicd. An invest.
ment At 1850. that will easily pay for
itself from the profitable returns:
l.. +, GRANATIE,
a21 18th ST. REALTOR Main 1853.
Evening Phone Georgia 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10

WANTED-REAL ESTATE.
TnSG. ESTARi. isnEn EAITuR AM
builder wants reasonably miccd propertia
Tor sale or exchange.
CuAS. u. SAGER.
REALTuR,
o14 i4th st. Main 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
THOS. j. OWEN & SON ATCTfONEERs.
1929 Eve street North west.

e. ALBERT WHITE.
HARRY Il. DEIHAM.
TNhO III 2tV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
THOS. J. OWEN 4 son. ATCTOSEERs.
1425 Eve st. NV.

Wesley 5. PORTER.
rhs1013.1s19 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10

THOs- ! OWEN & son. AJCTlONEl
1925 Eve Street Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10

THOS, j. OWEN & son. ATCTiOSEERS.
la2s Eve Street Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-10
SAI.E--HOUSES.


Good Investment for Colored.
have for sale a bg Broom house
with two baths electricity; in perfect
condition. having heeu newly rapered
and decorated throughout at
1890 Willard ST. NV.
II is imperative that this property
he disposed Of at once and for that
reason the price and terms make IL
a hic bargain.
Sl0,QSO-l'll Fix the Terms.
You don't want 10 overlook this
opportunity; it's chance to buy an
exceptional house at a remarkable
price,
Open for Inspection.
b. B. PlNN.
Owners Sole Representative:
Evening star., 1928-02-28
SAYS M0DERNS FAIL
AT PLAYING GAME
Dr.. Sizoo Tells Lenten Audience
We Are Not Living Up to
Responsibilities.

we are not playing up to our life
responsibilities. Dr. Joseph r, Sizoo
pastor of the New York Avenue Pres
bytcrian Church. declared in his adj
dress at the second noondav Lenten
services at Keith's Theater today.
IF Jesus were to come to us today
and He were asked what Is the trouble
with our generation. He would say YOU
are not PLAYING the game OF life. What
Is the matter with our home today?
Some one in our home Is not playing
the game" DR. Si2oo said
DR. Frederick Brown Harris, president
of the Federation OF Churches. presided
and offered prayer Mrs. Marie c. Deal
soprano Soloist of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. sang,
DR. Sizoo will speak tomorrow on
THE Certainty Of Jesus" He will also
speak on Thursday and Friday on The
Faith of Jesus" and The Forgiveness
Of Jesus"
DR. Anson Phelps Stokes. canon oi
Washington Episcopal Cathedral. will
speak at the services next week. Bishop
w. r. Mcdowell of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will be the speaker
the following week The next three
weeks services will be featured with
addresses by DR.. Charles l.. GoOdel
secretary OF the Commission on Evan
gelism and Life Service Of the Federal
Council of Churches. New York: DR.
Daniel A. Polling, president OF the In
ternational Society OF Christian En-
deavor. and pastor OF Marble Collegiate
Reformed Church OF New York. and
DR.. Clarence A. Barbour, president OF
the Rochester Baptist Theological
Seminary Rochester n. Y.
The services are being held each day
except Saturdays and Sundays. at II &c
pm. until Good Friday Services are
being broadcast daily by radio station
WRC.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
LUNCHEON FEATURES
125TH ANNIVERSARY
Women's Board of Presbyterian
Missions Receives $500 Prop
erty in Arizona.

Women Of the Board Of National Mis-
Sions OF the Presbyterian Church
United States Of America, today marked
1875 years OF activity with an anniVer-
sary luncheon and reception at the
Hotel Washington. A feature OF the
luncheon was the presentation by the
women Of the Prcsbytery Of Il $350C
community house at Tsilani. Ariz.. an
Indian trading post.
Guests Of honor for the occasion were
Mrs. Fred s. Bennett. vice president OF
the Board Of National Missions. Rev
Fred q Mitchell, missionary to the
Navajo Indians. Ganado. AriZ.: Howard
German Il Navajo theological student
who rendered some Of his famous songs.
Mrs. Walter Knipp, president of the
Synodical Society for Missions In the
Synod OF Baltimore. Miss Lucy II, DaW-
son. president Of the Baltimore PreSby-
tcrial Society, and Mrs. Samuel A
Rolph. president OF the New Castle
Prcsbyterial Society
Mrs William l.. Darby was chairman
Of the luncheon. for which $50 reScrva-
tions were made. with the ID Prcshy-
terrain churches In the District and
those from nearby Maryland and Viz
ginia sending delegations.
Mrs. Bennett delivered an address en-
titled They Made Yesterday, We Make
Tomorrow" in which she recalled the
work OF the pioneers III the movement
and The hopes ahead. Rev Mr Mitchell
took as his topic Why TSilaniP" and
dcliueated The work of the Presbyterian
Church in Arizona
,t--e-~~-~--.>~~ ~"-.~-~s~-~~~-
The Chicago Collegiate Club has pur~
chased site IN Adams street near
Dea,hn,n for II 81 600 900 clubhouse
Evening star., 1928-02-28
WOMAN, 80 YEARS OLD,
is BURNED TO DEATH
Eeighbors Make Vain Efforts tc
Save Mrs. Felix Goodloe From
Planning House.
speclal Dispatch n TIE star.

Special Dtrpa'fh II TIE star.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va February
2e.-Val.ant efforts Of neighbors failed
70 save Mrs. Felix Goodloe. 90 years
old. from horrible death when she va
burned 70 death IN her home in Spots
syIyan!a County yesterday.
Mrs. Goo6ioe lived alone, and Il Is
believed that She died as result oi
starting kitchen FIRE with kerosene
When smoke was seen coming from her
little home neighbors ran 20 the scete
and found the kitchen 50 eg1Yeioped IN
farnes that no ore could enter. Other
roons of tie house were searched foi
her, and tu,!le efforts we're made 10 e*-
t!nRlIisll The FIRE
When tf4e fire burned out the charred
bod% vas found IN the ruins Of tht
kitchen.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
J. A. MAHOOD DIES.
Lynch burg Business Man, SO, Wa
Active Church Worker.

spesi = y trat't4 "a = .se S'3r
LYECHEUEG. "a February "a
john a Mahood 60 yeats q age
secretary TREASURER b! 'He !. y Handy
ca un.. IN months zqD. and tor many
years superintendent, ~ tEe Sunday
sesl1y, u Memorial Methodist Church
cled d. ms nome SUNDAY. He Haa q
charter n4efnber IL Men4Dria. Cmtch
anc Eent',r Of 1he ElkS, T. T. 4. and
roy ErcanJtn.
Nr. Male,po is survived by hle WIDOW
Mrs. saIl!e Eolnt Mahood and the to!-
ic2?fR children. Alexander Il. MahoDc
Of EiQerejo W Va o. Phillips Ma
mood u Pittsburgh Pa Nfs William
G3D11u McGthee and Misses Carrie
- MAhpoG aud julia u. MaADpd anc
TIE following s!steis mrs, JGin Victof
MfS Foylt-F Harcy. M. l.. u. Homer
sr ahG aIi>a-s G,aHe ADd Lillian Ma
lat,c and a brother Charles l.. Maitoof
Ar. MausDG was I.at.8e Il Feft-tE-
burg, blt had Ilysd Lrfe since 1871
Evening star., 1928-02-28

and Newark. Del, on through freight
service for the next four years. and III
1890 he returned to the passenger
service, running a local between Will
mington and Philadelphia and an extra
passenger train between Philadelphia
and Washington.
On January he was given the reRu-
lar passenger run between Philadelphia
and Washington until 1908, when the
management decided to run through 10
New York He has been running BACK
and forth between Washington ana
New York ever since. averaging 81 trips
month.
Stevens retirement is effective Thurs
day. the day after he steps from ms
engine for the last time. Added to ms
nearly 54 years with the Pcnnsylvania,
Stevens has % months to his crcdlt
with the old Wilmington & Reading.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
g. y. pitzer Dies.

*4sr.at 3sb4fsA - y4.r @tar
NkftTIEaEUi,O. " Va February
IT Gt1rgt Dennis i'j'u,f. fz yeafs nic
a native ~ fbiE bec'rlIt, iAtpn4uitn1 III
DentscTaiac c.TCle. 1of more lHan Rail
A ceH'45E. c3eG - MS iHint - htG"t.
2fs'Atczr atbf an e<tendfd illness.
- Yas p!'slceDt ~ 'hf bDafG "i
ecl"at.pf ~ his district ipf ~ J"aj}
hsld Vaa ple rt itle early adgorstes q
1s.e tTangt increment blh rhjlfttn
3gt.1cjtR emmy Ip4it Ignlnjt Ipnfi
Glen N F'nF wjlp sgrcerded I!'
brofi4fi Huei. lie .a'tHI Gltd DJint
4sta4l3ss ago survive,
Evening star., 1928-02-28
MRS. N. B. SPENCER DIES
Widow Of DR.. Frank Spencer I:
Buried in Lynchburg.

Special Djspaich to The Star
LYNCHBURG, Va, February 28.~-Mrs.
Mamie Bailey Spencer, widow Of DR.
Frank Spencer. died Sunday at her
home. Mrs. Spencer Is survived by
these children: Mrs. II. G. Snead Of
this city, Mrs. Elizabeth Thudithum OF
Colorado and Frank Spencer Of Phila
delphia.
morning.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
Union Mission Planned.

SpffIaI UtsUItFfl 10 Ihr NIht.
LYNCHBURG, Va. February "a
Al organization Is being perfected here
TO back Union Gospel Mission which
was approved some time ago by the
local ministerial union. Richard Han
cock Ii president; r. M Terry, vice
president W f. Walker, secretary anC
C. l.. SnidoW. H. H. Cochran. Rev
Graham Giimer and Rev. Bernard +
Smith directors
Evening star., 1928-02-28
Railroad Man Dies.

Sprci4I Dispatch 81 The star.
MARTINSBURG. w. Va. February
28--J. William DE Jarnette, AZ. Ealti-
more L. Ohio train conductor. dice
AT local hospital OF injuries sustained
some months ago In the Keyser. w Va.
yards when he was caught between sev-
eraI cars Two brothers living IN Mid
dlctonn, Va. survive.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
Last Day. -3-Day Clearance
of Home Needs

ll values have brought crowds The selling has been last that
odd discontinued uuuhtr>
items Please remember that
No Mail or Phone Orders Because of Limited Quantities
Holland Window Shades that $, tomorrow Sr lmtan>
kind that $40 So5 each Willow Reed and Fiber
Furniture, all kinds, - Price Administer Rugs best quality. o<2
wcreS55, for $ll So Springs r single and double beds reduced
II to&25. Living Suites, Beds Desks Tables,
ducel Mattresses, soill imperfect, /. Price ln>rnr
Il Kitchen Cabinets. ReiscaorS Carpet Rcunanal greatly
Il tucel c,lper>, - 80 Linen Towels, Soc Lamps.
Il Price
Evening star., 1928-02-28

The Chicago Collegiate Club has ptir~
chased site In Adams street near
Dearborn for II 81 900 900 clubhouse
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-31
TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT!

Tonight is the night the Seward Volunteer Fire De- parment puts on it's annual big show, the New Years Mask Ball. and usual it be safely forecast it be one grand and glorious These lads carry out their activities in large way and is always assured of good time If one doesn't enjoy themselves they have one to blame but themselves.
 It is fitting way to greet the arrival of the New Year 1929 and good time pay respects to one another No battery of mighty guns will usher in the Infant but nevertheless, salvos of making devices will be hand us voices and music welcome the entry of 1929
 For the hall of fame nominate Annie Yulwak, the 22-year-od Eskimo girl of the Dillingham; orphan age, who died that others might ve
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-31
COMMITTEES REPORT
 ANNUAL MASK BALL
 READY F0R TONIGHT

Everything is fine and the goose hangs high, reports the Volunteer Fire Department sponsors of the annual New Years mask ball, to- night.
 Meaning that the decorating committee has completed it's task of beautfying the hall; the prize committee are all set, and the five piece orchestra has given the last toot following two weeks of re- hearsal.
 The fighter fighters believe a record attendance will be present this evening for aside from the Alaska College team many other out-of-town visitors are here, some of them crossing many miles of snow trail in order that they might participate in the fun.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-31
NO CRITICISM, JUST APPLAUSE

Tales From the Hills" the mining article now run ming in the Gateway written by the Mines Staff of the Alaska College should be read not only by every person interested in mining but by everyone for contains siderable food for thought in relation to the potential mineral resources of Alaska.
 Dean Ernest Patty of the College and head of the School of Mnes the articles framed for the pros pectors he appreciates the attempt ocothe the bones ot science with attractive garments is open criticism but that we will gladly accept the criticisms if some of the articles strikes fire in the mind of prospector and 11mnates some problem which is bafing him. ,
 Alaska is fortunate it's College staff is comprised of men who are not afraid of criticism and ready stand by their guns in effort to carry their to Garcia for the good of al-fearing not to experiment along and untrodden paths of educa tion.
 .,. There can be no criticism, only applause from the citizens of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-31
POPE CELEBRATES
 MASS IN OWN CHAPEL

ROME, Dec, 21, (P)-Pope Plus -Hl celebrated midnight mass in his own private chapel at the Vati- can in the presence of his rela- tives and a few friends. Tomor- row he begins his reception of the Diplomatic Corps accredited to the Holy See.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-31
BRONZE STATUE STOLEN

ROME, Dec, 31, P)-A bronze statue of St. Francis, attributed to Donatello, was stolen during the night from the villa of an American, Walter Spellman. The thieves made away with other works of art, also.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-31

PURE UNADULTEKATED ICE CREAM 50 e. PINT $1.00 A QUART. |Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-31

ONE THOUSAND MASKS FOR SALE. URBACH & VALADE.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-31

WELCOME TO SEWARD, COLLEGE

It is Stewards honor to again be hosts to the basket ball team and representatives from the Alaska Agrcu tural College and School of Mines the Territorys high est school of learning, their third annual visit
 Alaska is proud of this school of the basketball teams 1t produces and the fine that compose these teams We are glad of the opportunity again bid you well come and sincerely hope your stay will be most pleasant body wants to steal it Especially a brown derby
 A London doctor declared that loss of memory is more prevalent than formerly. Have they had an oil scandal over there, too?
 What Alaska needs is heavy underwear that will not itch.
 Happy New Year, everybody and may all your troubles be little ones!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
War on Auto Fumes
Is Started i'm France

Many automobiles have filters %
purify the air before IL enters the motor.
This small instrument proiongs the life
Of cylinders and pistons and increases
the power OF the engine. But I'D To
the present although men are taking
great care Of the breathing o. theis
motors. the motors Go not reciprocats.
They release their combustion gases
into the atmosphere which men breathe.
and as people have not yet taken 80
wearing gas masks in city streets they
are. il Is declared, being slowly eut
surely poisoned
Tests carried out in Paris indicate
that In streets where the trsffic Is heavy
the cir Is toxic, On warm MINDLESS
days the saseS emitted from motors
cling low TO the ground This is said
TO explain to some extent the increaS-
ms need for the country and for pure
air which city people feel In Summer.
especially those city people who are
obliged to breathe the gases Of other
peoples automobiles.
The question is raised. when will
engineers who take such pains with che
good health OF their machines, decide
TO do something 10 protect human
mngsS A movement Is beginning III
France TO conStrain them TO do 50 BY
strict police regulations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Uncle Sam MOuIder of Lives

courses in agriculture have been given.
Among the hundreds of occupations.
that of poultry farming predominates.
The poultry farmers include a group
of 100 blind men. These have been
exceptionally successful The ma jority
of the men with this disability were
found to be from rural environments
with some general farming background.
Following the chicken raisers in nu-
merical order come the general farmers,
mechanics. electricians. bookkeepers
and architectural and mechanical
craftsmen.
Practical Lines Followed.
As the work progressed the policy
cryStallized of directing the training
along wholly practical lines, requiring
employability in the vocation selected
and eliminating as far as possible. any
material which was not vocational in
character. Except for special types OF
cases, such as the blind and GONZALES
cent. for whom adequate training facil-
tiles were not elsewhere available, 1t was
not the policy of the Government to
establish schools for the instruction Of
the men, II was worked through fnsti-
tutions already existing and taken ad-
vantage of their long experience In
training men. The work of the Vet
Grams Bureau has consisted largely of
the selection of proper facilities and the
supervision of the training provided. TO
insure that 1t led as directly as pos
sible TO the requirements OF employa-
bility.
The number of men who have taken
advantage OF the training far exceeded
the original estimates. A total OF 1874, :
404 applied before June 80. 1923, and
OF these 2l6,43t were rated as entitled
to full courses. OF these. 5a.873 dropped
out. Besides paying for tuition and
books. the Government provided 800
per month for single men and $l35 per
month for married men, with increased
allowances for additional dependents
Whatever the cost. IL has been largely
justified" says Brig. Gen. Frank T,
Hines, director OF the Veterans Blu
reau.
Instead OF the contemplation of
thousands OF broken, impoverished men
left neglected throughout the country
to work out their own salvation. as
must have been the case without voca-
tlonal training" he said. we have to-
day the spectacle Of these same thou
sands restored. self-reliant and hopeful.
marching along step by step and Shout
der to shoulder with their comrades and
competitors In all branches of the COM
mercIal, industrial and professional
world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

plate OF Colonial and Revolutionary
America. and it adorned one Of the
largest libraries In the Colonies at that
time Only experts Of course, can
Judge the most beautiful plate" but
this. with its four little boys clad in
writhing serpent neckpieces. Is some
what oisconcerting to the lay specta-
tor
Charles Pincknev. South Carolina
statesman, patriot and soldier; Thomas
Hayward. South Carolina signer Of the
Declaration of independence, and
Joseph Hopkinson. author Of Hail
Columbia" are also among the celeb
rites whose plates are included in the
exhibition. All Of these plates are en-
graved with the respective coats-of-
arms.
One could also speak. TO the extent
OF several thousand words. Of the
numerous early American engravers
represented in this exhibition of book
plates. But perhaps IL would be best
to let the public conduct some of its
own research into the absorbing
ancient" period of our country. which
has never enjoyed wider popularity
than &C the present time. The exhibit
ton will be on view in the Division
of Graphic Arts throughout the month
of July, and offers a rare opportunity
TO see bookplates which are usually
accessible only in few museum collee-
lions in New York, Philadelphia ana
Worcester Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Hawaii Seeking Foe
To Destroy Rice Pest

on for the junsleS Of FormoSs. ill.,
terror China and the Philippines y,
T. Fuilaway, entomologist OF the HN-
waiian board Of agriculture and for
estry, aud r. @ Madden. assistant ento-
nnologist Of the Hawaiian Sugar Plant.
ers' Association. are seeking \ natural
enemy for the riee~Stem hcTer. The
menace OF this pest was realised only
recently when the rice growers IN
Hawaii began 10 snd their neldS
ruined. with q possible recovery OF
only 10 10 Is per cent Of their crops,
Last year the horer aid some danAge
in the fields of the Island Of Oahu, This
year II has spread to the iAland Of
Kauai, which with oahu provides
most OF the rice grown IN the terri
tory Of Hawaii,
The two intrepid scientists expect "a
tind . parasite which preyS on the
horer and which they can transfer ~
Hawaii and propagate-~Such as has
been done against insects attacking
sugar cane, fruit and other products,
However. while they are bringing IN
the natural enemy, the loss OF crops
will be heavy. n u feared that a nun
Der az the smaller rice planters, mostly
Chinese. viii be ruined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public Lii
brary and lists of recommended reading
will appear in this column each Sunday.
Botany.
Pool: r: J. First Course in Botany.
Quackenbush. Mrs. A. r. A. The An
nuals of FlowerIand. NW-Q l3.
STANDBY. F. c. Flora of the Panama
Canal Zone. N98l -St2f.
Wilson, Z. H. Plant Hunting. v.
NC-W69p.
Domestic Architecture.
Brown Blodsett Co. st. Paul. MINI.
The Book Of 100 Homes. VIM
Gordon-van Tine Co. Homes. VIM
G653a.
Kolb Building Co, Inc New York. Bum
ealows. WIM-Ks3.
West Coast Lumber Bureau. Prize
Homes OF West Coast Woods. VIM
W52
Barrows. D. p. Berbers and Blacks.
Hutton. Edward The Valley of Arno.
1925 G35-Hs78v.
Bayard, j. e. The Latin Quarter. G3sP-
B34E.
HASA, pseud. Desert Winds. G705-
Hart. r. w. The Philippines To-day.
0681I -H25p.
Kerby. Philip. Beyond the Bund, &C.,
K452.
Maxwell. Donald. Unknown Dorset.
G45Do- M459u.
Migeod, F. w. II. A View Of Sierra
Leone. G768-M58y.
Overs, w. ii. Stories OF African Life.
1924. G70-Ov27
Biography.
,Antin, BENJAMIN. The Gentleman from
the 22nd E-An86.
Baumann A. A. The Last Victortans.
E-9B328 !.
Fuess, C. M. Rufus choate. E-F457f.
Liddell Hart. B. H. Regulations Ten
Years After. E-9L6l3.
Myers, j. A. Fighters Of Fate. E~9N99ff
Oertel. J. r. A Vision Realized E-Oe77,
Shelton. M. b. An American School,
mistress. E-M393s
SitWell. Sacheverell All Summer In a
Day. 1926. E-SiS6
Swift. L.. r., and Van Vlissingen. Arthur,
The Yankee Of the Yards. E-SwS4s.
Youssoupoff, r. r.. Prince Rasputin.
Err l8yE.
Missions.
Catholic Foreign Mission Society OF
America MaryknoIi Mission Let
tiers, China. %. DS6G-C28.
Clarke, j. r., See for Yourself DSS3-
C553.
Cronk. Mrs. X. s. Missionary Methods
for Church and School. DS-C886m
HallenDeck, CleVe. Spanish Missions OF
the Old Southwest. 1926. DS9J7-
II IS.
| Johnson, Christine. For the Women oil
China DS66~.J63E
! Perry, }. w New Tasks for New Times
D6-P42n
I PinsOn, w w Missions In a Changing
! World DS -p657m.
! Springer, IL &c. G. Camp Fires In the
| Congo DS76~Sp8g
Student Volunteer Movement for For
I eign Missions. international Con-
vention, 10Th Detroit. i927-2e. STU
denis and the Future OF Chfistian
! Missions. DB- St033sd.
| Sullivan, &C. C., and Logic A. H. The
| Story Of the Old Spanish Missions oi
the Southwest DSa37 -su5A,
Tucker, J T. Drums In the Darkness
ps7s.T79. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Series of Ceremonies
viii Mark Coronation

A series of ceremonies lasting almost
A whole month will mark the coronation
OF Emperor Hirohito at Kyoto, Japan
on November 10, 1923. At its last ses-
sion, on December Is, the preparation
committee completed definite program
for which there Is an appropriation oil
more than sa,00o,000 II Is planned
trat the Emperor leave Toxic on Mo-
vamber q for kyoto, where the ancestral
shrines will be lodged temporarily.
After the coronation Hhohtto becomes
the center Of an orbit OF rites and fune-
tions revolving In the following order
On November H. service before an
cestral shrnes: IL. imperial messenger
to be sent to Ise grand shrines and
other shrines. Is, Thanksgiving festival
eve, IL, thanksgiving festivities, 10
first luncheon party; II, second lunch
con party 10, banquet, 20 and 81, per-
sonai visit to grand shrincs at lSe. "a
paying tributes TO Enauaoleum or En-"
peror Jimmu, founder OF the Japanese
Empire, "a, and as. paying tributes t.
malsoleums of Emperors Meiji, kome
and Ninko. 10, returns to Toxic. az
returns to imperial palace, "a ana IN
shrine services before imperial ancestral
shrines In imperial palace, 40, inal day
paving tributes 70 Emperor Taisnos
mRusuleun. -