Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1928, Page 27

THRONG GREETS INPERAL RULER == 300,000 People Assemble at traversed the two and one-half miles from the station to the palace, the Emperor entering Kenrei gate at 3:20 o'clock. ‘The absence of the sun .goddess did not diminish the impressiveness of the of her descendant, although as the Phoenix-crested imperial car- riage followed the Kashikodokoro, the “Place of Awe” ark of the sacred mir- ror, through the old style thatched- roofed palace gate, rain was hmn‘g and heavy mists obliterated Kyoto's encircling mountains. THE EVENTNG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1928 dotted with evergreens, under Wwhich the privileged ones had been assigned mattings. Tmperial Salute Greets Arrival i The opening gun of the imper! salute announced the train’s arrival to the waiting multitude throughout the city; bands at the station plaza ren- dered the national anthem, after which the procession moved almost noiselessly over a layer of clean sand which had been spread upon the pavements. At intervals buglers sounded the em- peror's salute. Hirohito rode leaning BODY OF DR. CRANE T0 BE CREMATED American Writer Succumbs in Nice, France, to Cerebral Hemor- rhage After Long Illness. By the Associated Press. SMILE TO BE PRESERVED. !rencfi President Poses for Sculp- tor During Vacation. PARIS (#).—President Doumergue’s celebrated and now almost legendary smile will be one of the ornaments of the next salon of painting and sculp- ture. This smile, seen in so many pho- tographs, will now be commemorated in enduring marble by the sculptor Bones Sent Back to China. HAVANA (#).—Four huge wooden i, T B S s & Teioor: 11 ta nok b | e e o Amordting. s Ghitr lieved any one was in the building at|ese tradition final burial must be in fire started. the land of their forefathers in order to insure peace and tranquility in the hereafter. FIRE IN U.°OF M. HALL. Small Blaze Causes $100 Damage in Basement. An early morning blaze starting in | the time the a of excelsjor in the basement of AR M(?r:’-leu ‘Hall, chemical laboratory of the | France is Teviving old-time dances. University of Maryland at College Park, caused approximately $100 damage to the building and its contents today. The fire was discovered by a student well forward and frequently saluted to either side. Kyoto is brilllant with decorated lanterns, buntings and flags, red and gold banners. When evening fell the colored illuminations brilliantly lighted the city and shut out the darkness. Nation-wide radio hook-ups broadcast descriptions of the procession and other ceremonies. Assigned to Test Flights. Capt. Richard C. Coupland, Ordnance Department, attached to the office of the chief of ordinance, Munitions Bullding, has been placed on duty involving flying, for the purpose of developing, testing and inspecting aircraft armament ma- terial and accessories and conducting liaison duties with the Air Corps. His uslgnmem will require frequent and regular participation in aerial flights. Silent Crowd in Unique Display. Silent, reverent crowds formed a unique spectacle, sitting squatting on straw matting, 10 to 20 deep, along the entire way. Scores of thousands were there all last night, despite the heavy rain and the long, wet morning hours, to welcome the sovereign to the ancient home of his ancestors. The showers brought out thousands of paper umbrellas, which appeared as a forest of variegated glant mushrooms. These disappeared as the ruler passed. all the waiting throngs uncovering and bowing. Seven thousand troops and bluejackets and 6,000 police guarded the route, but the people preserved absolute order. The procession moved for two miles along “Crow and Circle street,” Kyoto's Broadway, along which the general public competed for places of vantage, then entered the palace park land, NICE, France, November 7.—The body of Dr. Frank Crane, American writer, who died here yesterday, was taken to Marseilles today for crema- tion. Death was due to a cerebral hemorrhage following a long illness. Mrs. Crane and her adopted daughter, Kathleen Crane, will ac- company the ashes to America on No- vember 14. The party was on a world cruise and expected to leave for Japan this month. Makes Weak Feet Walk Right Main Spring Arch Foot Health can be assured by just a little proper thought. The Main Spring Arch found only in Walk- Over shoes supports the foot by hugging it in walking. It has a rubber pad that gives feather bed comfort to the foot. It is thoroughly scienific and brings great relief. Try it for tired, weak feet. Wolfs Uatk-Cver Shop 929 F Street Kyoto for Enthronement of Japanese Emperor. Denys Puech. The smiling French President fin- ished his vacation at Hambouillet by posing for Puech. The bust will show M. Doumergue smiling less broadly than usual and without his monocle. —_— Golden Brown Flaky-Light-Tender! Hot biscuitsmade with Rumford!...forany meal of the day. Always digestible when Rumford is used. And so quick to make— only 20 minutes from start to finish! Make and serve them often—but be sure to use RUMFORD The Wholesome BAKING POWDER Ask us to mail you a copy of the Rumrorp FrRuiT Cook Book Rumford Company, Providence, R. L By the Assoclated Press. KYOTO, Japan, November 7.—Three hundred thousand people witnessed the entry into the anclent capital of Em- peror Hirohita this afternoon. At this gluc he will be enthroned as the one undred and twenty-fourth imperial ruler, the main ceremonies being held Saturday. Lowering skies and an intermittent drizzle sprinkling the procession at in- tervals did not prevent the patient, reverent throngs from massing in every available space along the route. Ar- riving by train at 2 o'clock in the afternoon from Nogoya, the imperial cortege formed and at a stately pace Cars in the recent auto parade in Berlin contained such novelties as a re- production of a Chinese temple and of a sea serpent, all done in flowers. Inside the shoe Main Spring Arch rests on DUL I'N & M ARTIN COMPANY A new tableware that will never tarnish «Aranium” A soft cloth is all that is needed to bring out its rich, deep-volumed lustre. In homes of many hostesses, Aranium, the new metal finish is preferred, It is smooth and lustrous, may be exposed to sun and rain—and yet, the bright finish livens at the touch of a soft, clean cloth, Flatware ., Set comprises 29 pieces. Fruit / m acids, hot foods—in fact, nothing can tarnish this service. 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It isn’t just “another word”—but a very important trade term—which has been adopted in the vocabulary and policy of this store. “Turnover’? with us means a continuous flow of “Furniture of Merit”"—from the leading makers of the country—into the store and out of it—into the homes of the people of Washington—so attractive in design; so convincing in quality; and so tempting in price that it doesn’t tarry here—congesting the tide of trade. We make it our business to keep our stock up-to-date in style-trend; and quality standard—and a strict adherence to the policy of quick and complete “turnover” insures it. With the advent of the new season new needs arise with you—which are safely and satisfactorily supplied from our stock and facilities—and to your price advantage, too. Living Room Suites—Beginning at $119.00 Bedroom Suites—Beginning at $157.00 Dining Room Suites—Beginning at $149.00 November is a month of value surprises—at appealihg ‘prices. 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