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vu ,v v -nVENINQ BULLETIN, HONOLULU, T. H THUn8DAY, JUNE 22. 19)1. ;j- TEW AMERICANS Of llic thousand:! of Americans who are In London wlillo (ho festivities arc In progress, It In ccilnln Hint not more than two or three at moat, bo .sldes Ambassador Held anil .lojm llnyK ! Hammond, Raw tlio King actually crowned. After room has, been found j in vvcBiminRicr vvuncy ior innse nciu ally Inking part In the ceremony thcro was room Icff for Just 110 spectators. The avorngo Individual found, on nr rival; that his claim to preferential trrntmpnt will not bo considered. Take rials for Ilicnt. " "Nearly 100 socially munitions Ame ricans have taken furnished Hats and liouscs In the West Knd, their ten-1 ancle; beginning Just licforo tlio cor- I ma(lon and continuing from three Ki six 'months. 6no firm of rcnl c'stulo AMERICA'S AMBASSADOR WORTHY REPRESENTATIVE John I lays Hammond, America's Bpeclal ambassador to tho coronatlon, has a long record of achievement that entitles him to rank as a real Ameri can. Ily profession ho Is a mining en gineer, but In Inler yen is ho lias al most dropped tho technical sldo of his profession for the broader field of business development. Mr. Hammond, wlio Is now In his llfty-scvcnlli year, Is known In three continents for Ills engineering achievements. Ho Is n Vale graduate, nnd u closo friend of President Tuft. In 1S93 ho became consulting engineer for (larnalo Hrothcrs, tlio South African promot ers, and later for Cecil Rhodes, the Hrillsh Km pile builder, ono or Whoso strongest mpl most enthusiastic sup- piirlcrs ho soon became. Ho was con- suiting engineer of tho Consolidated Gold fields of South Africa, and of the Hrltlsh South Afiican Company, and ono or, the four leaders n tlio ro- form movement In tho Trnnsvnal In 189a nnd 1R'J(. Kor Ills participation in tho famous Jameson raid he was arrested nnd sentenced to death, nnd later to Imprisonment, which sentence wan finally suspended altogether on pa men t of n heavy fine. Mr. Ham mond has lectured extensively nt all tho great American universities, nnd tins contributed to scientific magazine.! all over tbo world. Tin en ycur.i ngo lie was prominently mentioned as Itc puhllcan Vico-PrcRhlentlal candidate. More than onco has tho President tried to mako hlin accept public office, hut ho has refused a place in tho cabinet J mid several big foreign missions. Ho accepted the special ambassadorship to. tho coionatlon, ho tins said, "only beeaiiEo of the temporary nature, bis chief business being the bridling of rivers, thq- melting of metal, and the making of fun for his friends." Tlio two most noteworthy things about ' Mn Hammond are htn large, vigorous personality and his clever, helpful wife. Hammond Is, In every senso of tho word, nn American who has achlovpd. Ilcglnnlng llfo with a good education nnd plenty of courngc "and nothing else lie fell .Into tho com pany of energetic men, and was key ed up tn do his bast. He has worked In every part of tho world; ho has found and developed oil wells, ho owns, and has developed water-power sites, and, In' general, has taken ninny fortunes out of tho ground for him self nnd others. He Is a typo of mnn that builds up new countries. 'I.lko Cecil Hhodcs, mid so many oher characters of whom Ilrltnln herself Is proud, It Is quite filling thai he should represent tho United States govern' mont and tho American people nt tho coronation of Klng-fJcorgo. Whlio In 1-ondon, during Ilia coronation fes, tlvltles, ho and his wlf'o will bo tho guests of tho liiirdett-Coutta. PLENTY OF CHANCES TO SEE KING AND QUEEN Although fow outside official circles 'wltpess tha coionntlon ceremonies to day In Westminster Abbey, thoio aro plenty of other chances to sen tlio King mid Queen, some of them nt oc , ciislons scarcoly less spectacular than tjio coronation Itself. Already In May and tbo first part of Juno their Maj esties have taken part In many no table functions. ' After tho ceremonies today, thcro Is splendid pageant tomorrow of tbo royal progress through London, when suvornl miles oftreo'i will bo trav ersed; nn Juno 29 tt.aro will bo the visit to tho Guildhall and tho roturn Jhrnugli norlli London, mid nn Juno !u it second drlvo to tlio Crystal, Val ace, whoro tho King nnd Queen will give ii .coronallon feto for 100,000 children from tho Iondoii olementnry schools. During. tho coionntlon woelc there will bo gala performances, nt both Covont Garden Opera llouso and Ills Majesty's Thentro. Other events of tho season aro: Juno 24 Uoyal review of tho fleet at Spltlicad. July 13 Investiture of tho l'rlnco of Wales at Carnarvon Castlo. July H Tho King opens University Collcgo, Hnngyr. July Ifi Tlio King luya foundation Htono of the Welsh National Library at Aberystwyth. N Tim visit to Scotland Is reserved for tho ntilumn, when tho royal family take up their residence nt Bnlmornl Castle, TO SEE CROWNING agents reports having leased a cer tain Kugtlsh nobleman's bc en-room flat for three, months for $15,01)0. Theso Hojoitrners aio In London at tbq height of tbo gnyest season since King Kdward was crowned, Tho tho r.tc)s cafes and shops aro open to them anil they will bo encouraged to spend money, hut that Is about nil the fun they will have. It Is chiefly the fault of ilcli Amo i leans that coronation prices rule so high. Tho wealthiest of them huvo mado such enormous bids, In reserv ing accommodations, that tho London hotel proprietors and retailers aro con II lined In their belief that cvory American is a millionaire, proud of wasting his money nnd cspcelnlly de signed by providence to bo bled by shrewder people. APPAREL OF NOBILITY IS FIXED BY EDICT, Moro splendid than cvor before In Knglisli history Is the apparel of tho nobllltytt tho coronation. This Is ro tluoiigh the official directions of-llio Diikp of Norfolk, who Is tho Karl Marshal of tho kingdom and whoso edicts on coropots and robes for of fal rn of ntalo mo final and admit of no Questioning. I '. v...... I f,. HpauD I llll ,,,IIJ,,I l'H"t I ,, 1 . ,, ., , , , t - ino urucrs vi mu curt iiiii biiiii uh tho occasion provided that tho corona tlon dresses of peeresses shnll consist of-n kirtlo of crimson clvct, bordered nil around with a nnrrow edging of miniver scalloped ItWront but other- wlso plain. Tho.klrtle, which may ho fastened down tbo back or tho front, opens from tlio waist, widening gratl- ually down to tho ground. It also may bo gathered bnck In tbreo fes- toons, each tied hack with n bow of gold tinsel. The sleeves should bo about nine Inches long and havo two 'narrow rows of miniver, below which aro live lappets varying in lcnalh tlio center one llirco Inches, tho Inner ono ono Inch, each edged In a similar manner with miniver, l'ccresses may wear wlilto laco sleeves below thcbo lappets. Tlio dress of peeresses Is very elaborate and showy. Tho 'robes or man lies aro of crimson velvet, tbo capo furred with puro miniver nnd powdered with from two to four bars of ermlno or narrow black fur, ac cording to tho rank of tbo wearer. A baroness has two rows, a duchess four rows . In tlio snmo way tho trains of tlio peeresses differ In length accoidlng lo rank, that of a baroness bring a yard on the, ground, thai of a duchess two yards on tho ground. Tho pclllcont should bo white or slightly cream colored, with lace, em broidery or brocade in accordance with tho tasto of tho peeress. The brocades must lie of gold or Bllver on tlio petticoat. Jnwcln, says tho Kail Marshal, may ho worn nrnuud tlio neck, on tho boil Ice nnd on tbo jietllco.it, nnd a llnrn may bo worn by any peercsa who so wishes, Itobcs and klrtlcs worn at previous coronations may bo worn nt tlio coronation. Tbo Karl Marshal's directions as Jo tho coronation costumes of other than peers nnd peeresses provide merely for tho usual full uniform or court dress. Jvnlghts of the Grand CroBs and Knight Clrnnd Commnnders of tho Mirlous orders nrn to wear tlio iiiiin (lestof thcr orders. Women other than peeresses must wear no trains. No ono was allowed to attend in mourning. Youths invlled (o ho present at tho coronation must wear n costume of black vevct, with knickerbockers, black silk stockings, shoes mid steel buckles nnd glengurry cap of black vojvct. POPULACE CAN ONLY LINE R0UTEAND CHEER from flio popular or purely spec tacular point ot view "tho pageant and crcmony of tbo coronation in Knglnnd" consist or tho splendid J-cciie III Westminster Abbey when tho now innnurclf is anointed, robed nnd crowned and tho scenes In tlio streets or London, with parades, speeches, and bonfires; tho actual ilto and cer emony timt Is to say, of tho corona tion Itself jind tio stato procession of tho sovprolgn to und rrom West minster -and Uucklnglinm Palace. Some of theso Hro Intended for tho populace, but ot courso tbo corona tion In tbo abbey and tlio gieat coro nation banquot nro only for tho elect. Some persons, such us tlio ieors of thq leaim, tha lords spiritual as well ns temporal, and tlio officials havo horedltnryuir prescribed rights to ad mission to tlio coronation nnd tho banquet. Others must rely on their, Influence with tho nforesnld officials or on their social standing for tho hlgli ly coveted tickets of admission. Tho I est of the London populnco Is per mitted nnd indeed oxpocted to llno tho route or tho now sovereign's pro cession nnd cheer lustily us ho pusses. COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE IAXATIVE I1ROMO-QUININE, ro. moves the cause. Used tho world oyer to euro n cohl in ono day. K. W, OROVS'S slenature on cacfl Ikjx. Ma4 H.UU3 ML'DICINE CO. Saini Loiu V. 3. A. LOCAL BRITONS ON COMMITTEES FOR CORONATION CELEBRATION (Continued from Pago 1) Andrew's cathedral mid ends tonight with a grand ball nt tho Moatui hotel At :i:3:i o'clock this morning, which corresponds to 2 o'clock In tho af ternoon in London, a cannon was dis charged hero In honor of tha corona tion, nnd this began tho observances of tho day. At 11 o'clock tho ser vices Inllio cathedral wcro held At 1 o'clock tills afternoon tho special coronation day cricket match began nt, Alexander field, tho following loams participating: King's team II. Anderson (Cap tain), J, O. Mcaill, T. 1 dray, J M Mncconcl, I). W. Anderson, It, II Carter, U tl. Blackmail, 11 O. Wink ley, J. It. Klddes, M. Mnclntyrc, Dr. Johnstone, W. Dense. Queen's team 11. A. Jordan (Cap tain), tl. IJ. Ilallcy, C. V. .Maxwell 0 P. Moree, K. Mclanphy, (1. 11, Mar shall", It. llnth, A. S. C. Pllannla, W Drown, Dr. Vans Agnovv, II. J. Huch ly and A. Marshall. Ilctwecn 4 und C o'clock this after noon there will bo an informal recep tion nt the field. Consul It. (1. K. Korster will hold a Bcnil-olfichil ro ceptlon. Tea will bo served In tho course of tho afternoon. Tonight nt 9 o'clock tlio ball at the Mnana hotel will wind up tho day's celebration. In order to accommo date tho lato Dancers, the Itnpld Tran sit Company announces the following scrvlco for tonight: At 12 'o'clock a car will leave the Moana hotol for Kort Shnftor, con necting with a car at Paw an Junction for Manoa Valley, tho Punnhoii route to Kort street and Nuunnu Valley. At I o'clock a, m., cars will leave for the following points: Ono for Kort Shutter: ono for Wnlalao; one for l'unabou and Mnnoa Valley; and ono for Nuu.inu Valley, via Herctnnla avenue. Tlio committees which have ar ranged tho cclobrntlon nro ns fol lows: General committee T. Cllvo D.i .vJes, chairman: rtohcrt Anderson secretary:. D. W Anderson, A. W. T. ltottomley, P O. llnllentync, Hubert Catton, J. Guild, M. It. .lamlcsou, It RESTARICK SEES WORLD-PEACE (Continued from Pauo 1) over tho peoplo assembled In tho church. Tho gathering was significant nlso, Ilrlg. Gen. Macomb, U. H. A. com manding I ho district nf Hawaii, was present wllh Ills stan". Admiral Covvles, conimnndaiit of the naval ntn tlon. MaJ. W C. Neville, or Hie nrir Ino corps, MaJ, Tlmbcrlakc, of Kurt Huger, MaJ W. P llurnbani, of Kort Shatter, all attended by their aides, and nil In full unlfoim, gave n brilli ant effect. Undo 8am officially did honor to bis cdusln ncioss tlio sens. Queen Lllliiokalanl, attended l Col. C. P. laukca nnd Mrs. 'lnultea, was picBent tliiougliout tho ceremony. Tho Territory was represented by Gov. Krear, Secretary Mott-Smlth, Col. J. V. Jones and neveral other Territorial-officials. All of tho local consular rcprcscn tnllves ot foreign countries woro pre sent. Ilrltlsh Consul H. O, K. Korstcr wan tbero In full uniform, K .A. Sghnefur, for Aurlu-IIungary and Itah, It V, l.nngc, vlco confciil'for Del- ftiimi, Wlthclm l.aur., acting consul for Otitic, and coubiiI for Mexico, 0. Ho- demann, consul for Denmark. Dr. A Marques, consular ngent for l'rnnco ami Kussln, V, Plotcnnaucr, consul for Germany nnd Norway, A. do Souza Cnunvurro, for Poitugal, and other representations of nations olllclally noticed tho crowning of King Geoigo. Ceremony Impressive. Tho ccicmony Itself was dignified nnd profoundly Impressive. It was nn adaptation or tho coronntlon ofllco mod today at Westminster Ahboy. Tho peoplo stood ns tha choir mid clergy uutcli'il tho cathedral, and in cited Pnlui 122, verses 1. 2, r, nnd 7 The litany, with al kncoling, tbo sing ing of Atlwood's lntiolt. "Vcnl Crea tor" and tlio following-players wtem solemn nnd bulled to giont occasions Sir Arthur Sullivan's hymn "O King o Kings," tho Ilrltlsh national mitlicin and tho "Star Spangled Danner" all emphasized tbo International aspect of tho services. Ulshop Hcstnrlck took fur his text a verso from tho Hook of Samuel, "And Ills Sun Kclgncd In Ills Stead," and the grenlcr part of his tenuo'i was devoted to International peace nnd uihltrnttnn. "Nation Lives." "Tho king of nations dies, hut the nation lives, and tho King ot Kings and Lord of Uirds who holds nations in the juilm of his hands," ho unld. Ho referred to tlio lust services of the kind held In tlio cathedral, tho memorial services for King ICdward, "And all over tbo world today, wherever Drlloua lUe, (heir thoughts nnd their heat Is go buck tn tlio grand est shrine of Hrltlsh icHglon,, whoto tho king is being crowned tndny. In tho king Is centered tho Kiwer.toliold together tho nation, nnd today one final tor ot tho earth's Inhabitant! Know that their supromo ruler and king liau been crowned. "Gtent Hrllnln Is pinetleally n re public with n lioreditniy ruler. The coronntlon Is Iho public rocogulllo.i by both peoplo nnd Boveielgn that all power is fiom God. The king today HfilBri 11 Hfifto4jKHftb.?b2.4wnVlurt&K ROBERT CATTON Finance Committee. A. .Ionian, J. Wakefield, J W W.il dron. John Walker. , I'lnancu committee A. W. T llol tomloy, llohcrt Catton, J. Guild, J. W. Wnlilrnn. Heccpllon, decoration nnd music H. II. llnllcy, chnlrmnn; I). L. Wllli Inglon, K. Mclunptry, Dr. Jolmstono Dr. 1ins Agncw nnd Cannon Ault Itefrcuhmenls and tenfs C. P. Max well, chnlrmnn; J, II. Klddes, T. P. W Gray and It. It. Carter. Picnic. Itofreslinicnt committee John Wal ker, chnlininu; Mrs. John Walker Mrs. J. It. Maclean, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. WluUlov, Mrs, Lnrnnch, Miss llnrrliim, Miss Havrllns, T. McKlnnon und Illmer Da vis. Kqulpment und transportation h. Huriison, cliniimau; G. S. Lcllhcad and J. Philips. Tlckels nnd Adinlaslou P. Illgglns chairman; It. Illnkc, J. l'lnnej and A It. Hatfield. makes his covcimnKwIlli God and the people. ' 1...I ,.,-iiiif lltnl tin. itrfihln villi en. operate with him In keeping the an-! dent faith which no Holds." Bonds Strengthened. Do referred lo Ihu strengthening it tho bonds between tho United SlnlcB nml (Ileal nflt.-tlu "bonds which will , btrcugllivii peace liulwucn t'.vi) rich., liberty-loving iKiuples of like blood,' bound together by nloiulship, liy roll glim, by eonuni'ice, peoplo who reed Ihu same blhlo and Imvo (be same ideals. They ait) Identified In h many vvayn that surc.IV HHs isimiuunity of fccljng will engender tho surest guar antee of peace and If war bhoiihl come It would bo not foreign but civil lire. "Tho day Is past for tlio lesort lo arms to settlo , national questions. Some say that uihitrutinn In defense of iiullouul honor Is to be iccptctl. So It wuh snld'of thp duel a hundred jears ago, that the defunsp of ier sounl honor must be excepted, but tbo man whowould resort to tlio duel to day would ho called n tool '' President Tuffs work for arbitra tion was praised. "Tho piesldcnt u the United Stales has taken wlt,o measures," ho said, and nfter icvluw lug tio wink ut The Hague, ho cmi tiiiuctl, "In view uf all Iho uliove, tho outloiik lor arbitration Is moro liopv I ti 1 than over. May Ibis new king, Gcorgo V, llvo long, nnd may ho nover boo war! "I helluva hJs n good num. Wh.il nn iiiisiilrliittM mienluz for Ills ieli:n Tlio pe.ico question Is no longer oi- tonmod Iho Idea or women auriong baired cranks. Tlio prlnclplu Is In Ilto honrtx of ttatlfius "Ami wo Join vviili our HrHlsh lirc- thren In ii. lying fnun uur heart, 'Go I Havo King George!'" SEATING IN ABBEY. Until outside and Inside Westmin ster Abboy tbo pieparatlons tor tbo great crowning ceremony Juvvo been clalinrato. AUrcd Young " Nutt," tlio urchltcet ot the niinux, wlich sqrves as a roltlng room, bus designed Uia Interior after the Btylo of it baronial ball, 112 feet long, flu reel broad and 2,ri feel high, with Umbered roof Btp ported by woodud piers mid be a ins. The peerB' gallery la erected In tlip nortli trnnspoit, and tho pcoro3ses nailery In tbo Bntitli tiausopt, ovpr Hbuilowlng tho pilots' corner. Heating for nbniit 7,000 iooplo has been pro vided. Tho uccniniuodiitloti Is as fol lows: Members or tho royul family and re lations 10, foreign rojaltles und rep icsontatlvcs 200, peers and peorosse.s H50, spiritual peers, clorgy, privy cnunclloiB, ambassadors 300, members of parliament nnd their wives 900, rep resentatives of India and Hrltlsh col onics 800, membors of tlio royal or ders 100, various suites 3u0, naval and military representatives 400, civil ser vice representatives 230, county and municipal representatives fi00, Mid dles' mid other oiganlzatlnns 100, Westminster masters, boys nnd King's scholnrB 250, ordinal ru nml choir fiOO, other guests HjO. DontJ. PBTUnRON' To the wire nr D. L. Peterson, u bun, Juno 22, 1911, lit Honolulu, T. 11. J. W. WALDRON Finance Committee. R. A. JORDAN Capl ain Queen's Cricket Team L'nlorlalument J. It. Mnclean, ehnlrmnu; II. Aimltiigc, J. II. Kiddes, G. Osliorno. A. D. Lntnnch. O. Drown Mr. Watt, P. Tosh, .1. Wakefield. It J. Illicitly, John Hughes and Kostcr Davis. Tho officials who will Imvo chaigo of tho children's BKirlB will bo as fol low: Cleik of eourfic, I.orrln An- drewn; refoicc, Paul Super; Judges J. P.. M Maclean, (1 Dustanl and W It. Kinslea, htartcr, John Sopcr;. nn nouiicer, G. II. Tuttlo. (Continued from Pago t) oil up vvjth ermine, nml no continued lo the end of it. The 3th. His Majesty having nlieady on Monil.iy, the r.lli tiny of February 1911, made mid signed Iho Declara tion piet allied, tho Aichblshtip np ptoacblng Iho King, jim ntniiding lis Tore hi'ii, admlulblerotl Iho Corona lion Oath, first nsklug the King, Sir, Is .votir Majesty willing to tnko O.ilti? Tho King nnswcilng 1 am willing: Thu King then luilrnuilv promised tn govern nccordlng to law and I" maintain tho tl'iotct.tant tlcform re ligion. Then tho King arising, supimrtod ns befoto, nnd usslsted by Iho Lord Great ClinmbfiJnlii, the Hwnnt f State being carried hcfonj lilni, went to the Altur, nml thcro being iineov- eied, made his soleiuii Until In tbo sight of nit Iho peoplo. lo observe tho promises; (laying his right bund upon tbo Holy Gospel In the great lliltlo. saying theso words: "Tho things which I Imvo hcio lic foro pmmtscd, I will perform and keep. .So help mo God." Then Iho King klstcd tho Uook and signed Iho Oath, The Anointing. Tho King itroso fiom IiIb ilovnllnnn, having been dlsiohcd of his crimson lobo by tho Lord Great Chamberlain and having taken off lilu cap or slate, went to tbo Altar. Tlio King then sat down in King ilMwnrd's Chair, v.lioieln bo wns to ho anointed four Knights or the Garter hold" over him a rich pall or blk, and cloth of gold; Tho Demi .if VfcstiuliiHtcr, took tho Ampulla und Spoon f I oin oT tbo Altar, pouring sumo f tho holy Oil Into tho SptMin und with It Die Archbishop anointed tho King In tlio form of a cross: On thu crown of the bend, saying. "Ho thy head nnolntctl with holy Oil as kings, priests, and prophets wore anointed." On tho breast, saying, "Ho lliy Ureast anointed wllh holy Oil." On Iho palms ot both tlio hands, say ing, "Ho thy Hands anointed with holy Oil: And as Solnmnu was an ointed king by Kudol. the pi lest and Nathan tha pinphct, go ho you an ointed, blessed, nml consecrated King over tills people, whom tho I.ord your God hath given you lo rulo and gov urn, In tlio Name ot tho rather, nnd or tho Son, und ot the Holy Ghost. Amen." Tho King then received tho bles sing snld by tho Archbishop, Tho pi escalation nt tbo lllble, tho benediction ami tlio cuthiontzntlnn then look place, when tho Archbishop nnd bishops paid homage. Next cima Iho Prince of Wales, tho princes of tlio loyal liltiod nnd other teeiB of tho realm lo swenr feallv. Mnrv Mnnnerlng. Hie actress, who; hlUoiecd James K. lltirkelt April 19, HllO. was married In New York to ' JL-Ttnlcrli'U Ii Wudvortli of Detroit. iUm k r mmm GREAT CITY DECORATES FOR EVENT Preparations for Hie coronation hnve been pressed foiward at over) hand While enormous nlaiids nt ev ery point of vantage on tlio loute of both processions bnvo been erected, attention Is also being given to the lighting and decoration of the streets. Tlio corporation of Uiniton Is do votlug n sum or JK 25,000 (H2.,n00) for this purposo In that part of tbo city 'through which the state proces sions will pass nn June 2.1 and 29. An. elaborate scheme of decoration has been decided upon fin Ludgnle hill, Canon street nnd Queen Victoria Outside the Mansion houre corln son cloth line the rout, from which the national and colonial banners float between great festoons of green leaves nnd crimson cnrnntlnns. GREAT FLEET TO GREET THE KING The following Is tho ofllclnl Us., conecled up to date, ot tho ships whlcli will take pail In the naval re- vlow to ho held at Portsmouth to- mofrow, In celebration of tlio toronn- tlon. I Thirty-two battleships, 21 iiimorcd cruisers, nine protected cruisers, IJ depot Bhlps, 72 lorpcdo-bont destiny crs, 12 coastal torpedo-boats and eight submarines a grand total of 170 pen nants. Tlio berths for tho foreign inen-of war will ho bouyed nt tho exact posi tion where the stern of each vessel should ho when moored. The entire licet will be under Ibo command of the conimnnder-ln-chlef on tho United Scrvlco iccrc-illon' Seryingeour-Weddeshurn, tho stnnd giound nnd nv banquet nt tlio Hnyal nrd of Hco'land; tha O'Couor Don, nnvnl hnrr.ieks. The roielEii seamen Ibo Mnndard nf Ireland, imd lird will visit Ibo theaters and In lheMost)n, Ibo standard or tho Prlncl cvcnlng tho fleet will ho lllumlna'cd. I p.illty of Wales. June 23. Tho foreign officers will' Klnn's P.'nes Celeettd. view tbo royal progress through Iin-J tlon, nfter which they will return to Portsmouth. Tlio mayor ot Iirts tuoulli will glvo a garden party to tho at Portsmouth, whoso ling will bo hoisted In the Lord NeUon from 8 n. m. until midnight on Juno 21. Tlio ling of Vice-Ailmlral Sir Henry Jack- ton will lie hoisted In the Dread-1 nought, and that ot Hear Admiral Al hnu In tho New Zealand. Tlio ofllrlal program of entertain ment ut I'nrtsnloulli und Loudon to foielgn naval officers and men on tho occasion of tho coronation lias been announced by tho Admiralty ami Is ns follows: Juno 22. Tlio foreign flag officers nml the captains In command will witness thu ceremony from tlio Ab- ney. tlio tinier olllccrs win no given ueals near tho Admiralty. Al Ports mouth thcro will he athletic sKtrtn ami thcro wilt ho a display of fire men of tbo llrlllch and foreign ships, works on S'liithscn common. .limn 21 The King will reach flpll head nt 2:.t0 and will review tlio fleet. Thcro will be an Illumination. Juno 25 Tlio ollirers wilt bo tnken for ninlor drives, tho regimental bauds will play in Victoria park, at the Canoe lake, und Norlli end ro creatiou gitmnd. Juno 2fi Tlicio will bo nn admiral ty garden pnrly at Wbalo Island and an ndmlrnlty hall nt tho royal naval barracks. Juno 27 The mayor and mnyoioss of Poitsmoulh will glvo a. garden party to officers. Tho mayor will glvo a banquet to foreign olllccrs at the town hull Tho wnriant ofllcors of tho fleet will entcrtsln tbo fnrclgu warrant officers at tho royal naval bai rackp, WOMAN HAS SCHEME TO COMMEMORATE OCCASION London Is In tlio throes nf n very severe attack of coroiintloullls, and symptoms of tho malady nro to ho seen In tbo vvhnlo rimgo of society from tho king to tho coster. Countess Camilla Hoycs Is rcston slblo for n scheme for commemorat ing tho coronation. Sho has obtained tho aid of Miss Gjacc ('arsons, tho daughter of Mrs. Henry O. Parsons, Ibo "motlior" nf school gardens in America, in launching a 'scheme to piovldo gardens In which poor Im tlnn children will ho (might gardening ami nature study as a recreation, Kfforts are nlso to ho mado to sup ply tho children with sheltered p!ay "grniinils In tho open nlr, wbcro, under thu nupcrvlblon of a. qualified piny teacher, tho ynungstors mny solely romp to their Dioarts' content. A pleco of land off a ctowdod Iintlun th'iroughfaro has already been no qulrod, and Countess Camilla HoyoJ, who Is a sister or tha secretary to tho Austro-Hungnilan legation In London, has mado sura Hint tlio month or tlio crowning nr tbo chil dren's king will rami u landmark In tho lives or (lie llttlu dwellers In tho slums, James J Jim offers a J1000 cup as n prize for the best hundred pounds of wheat raised tills sennui In the West, thu exhibit to be In Madison Hquare Garden. PILES CURCD IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. t'AZO OINTMENT fa guaranteed to cure any caso ot Itching, Wind, lllectllni; or Protruding Piles In 6 lo 14 days or money refunded. Made by PARIS MKDICINU CO.,6alnt Louis, U. S.of A. .-. Outside the Mansion l.uiicc clrin thlan plll.irn highly decorated havo honii erected London brldgo lo adorn ed In a totally novel way with fir trees connected by lines of purplo wisteria Tho King nnd Queen p.ibs under two floral bells which Illustrate tho old How hells of lindon, creeled at the bend of t'heapsldo clofo by tho Peel statue. Artificial flowers piny n, great part In tlio general scheme, mid huvo a very gay nnd striking effect. ! Gnrlandx of buttercups, of labur num nnd wisteria arc draped against the buildings supported by (treat but tcrlllcB. I'ncb butterfly also carries u .festoon of four garlands attaching It 'to a column INTERESTING FEATURES OF BRITAIN'S EVENT An Interesting fea'ure of tbo corn- nation profession In We tnilnster Ali- bey is the new standards of nrilnln's over-eas douiln.utis home for tbo first tlmo on this historic occasion urd Curvin, of Kc lelsl 1.1, carries the standard of the Empire 'nf India, the Karl of Aberdeen that of Cnuud.i Lord Nurthcoto that of Australia Lord Plunket thai or New Zealand and the Karl -of tjolborno that of United South Africa. Other noble lords to figuio .is standnid bearers are tho Mnrqula of Lansdowne, tho Hoyal standard: the Duko of Wellington, the stiiuLinl of Dillon; Krank S. Dymoke, Ihu stand ard of Knsland; Lieut. Col. Harry Aflcr a good deal of delay, prob ably duo to friendly com pot Ion In- twecn rival aristocrats, Ibo pngea who carry tho king's train wcro wi lled upon. They nro tho Marquis of Hartlngtou, the Karl or Alrlle, Vis count Crnnbome, Uml Hoinilly, the Hon Ii G. W. T. Knnllys. A. t: Uw ther, W. II. i:. Campbell and V. A. P llarbord. A slight change has been mado tn the personnel ot tho Knights nf thp Curler who hold Ibo ktug'a canopy. They are Karl r.idognn. tt Karl or Hoacbery. tho Karl ot Crovvo and Ihu Karl of Jllnln. " 1'or tho last few weeks tho mem bers' of bq roynl school of nrt needle work havo been busily engaged In emhinhtcrlug tbo tubnrdr, or tunics, fur Deputy Cl.irciieleux King or Arms, Windsor Herald. Hlchinond Herald and Kongo llrngmi Pursuiv ant, as well ns a cope for the lllshop of Itlpon and Ibo puiBO for tbo (treat Seal. SAYS KAWANANAK0A WAS NOT "COMMANDED" Tho Oakland Tribune's ptgo of rbat by "Tio Knnvo" recently con tained tbo following: "Much has been said In the press about the Princess Kawatrmakoi ot Hawaii, tho widow of l'rlnco D.ivltl, wdm was 11 nephew of King Kalnknin, having been '"commanded" to attend Iho coronation of King George and Queen Mary In Ixindon this month When this story was first published surprise was expressed that l'rlnco nml Princess Knlanlnnaolo of Hawaii should have been ignored In Ibis command. Tho bitter l'rlnco. gen erally known as l'rlnco Cupid, is also 11 pephnw of Knlaknua and a brother f.f tho Into l'rlnco David. Now comoa n member or the IJrillsh diplomatic service who tells mo that Pilncess Knw.innnnkoa did not get a command to go to Iyindon nml bo says bo knows l)ia cHtlmahle ami hcnotllul Hawaiian woman was not rcspouslhlo for tho publication ot the nrlgin.il story. Ho says the Princess ban gopo to tho coronntlon festivities nt Iho Invitation of tbo William II. Crackers or (his city and Ambassador While law Held :fnd bis wife. Tho Princess Is n great friend nf tho CrAckcis. Tlicy arc to be In London nt tho tlmo of tho coronation, and together with tho HeldB am to entertain her Tho Ilolds will be present In Westminster Abbey at tho elimination exercises he eaiiso of their official position. Thu CrockcrB, liowover, nnd tho Princess, together with thousands o other rich ami worthy people from ninny coun tries, will not ho nblo tn enter tlio Abbey. They must be spectators of tho outoldo pageant," CORONATION SEATS MAY GO BEGGING Speaking of coronation affairs the trillion pnpers s"ay"( Tlio streets through which tho ro yal procession will pass mo easily picked out by the number- of stands wilch are being erected oii evoiy available site. The prices bnvo been fixed nt from $10 to J 30 along tho lino of mute in tho city, but In und about Westminster Abbey Iho prlro. rnu.i fiom (25 to S105 a sent. The siksI lators have over-reurhed thcmselvC hnwovcr. Sccuro In tho iswbessloii V,f n strictly limited monopoly, they hivvo raised Hie prices to figures so lilgn Hint many scuts aro left unsold and Ibeio will probably be 11 bad slump In seals n day or two before tho euro nation. m t VY.ekli Uallctla II er jwr, a 1 1 '3 "tt .? gT i