davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
Spouse by E. Sir William s. Parks, grand

Spouse by E. Sir William S. Parks, grand
junior warden of the Grand COmmandery;
to the Grand Lodge. f. A. \. NJ. Of the
District of Columbia, response by Sir A.
B. Coolidge, past grand master; to the
Grand Commandery Of knights Templar
of the District of Columbia. response by
V. E. Sir Henry X. Simpson, deputy
grand comma nder: to the Grand Chapter
Royal Arch MasOns, District of Columbia,
response by +. Sir Jacobus S. Jones, P. c..
grand high priest.
Following the toasts and responses
came the reading of greetings from the
sister communicates. to which toasts We're
drunk. together with a silent toast to the
fraters of the commandery who have died
during the year. Acting Prelate Paul r.
Hickok of the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church made brief remarks appropriate
to the occasion, and the exercises closed
with his benediction.
Among those in attendance were john
II. Cowles of Louisville. KY. past grand
master Of Kentucky and secretary gen
eral of the Supreme Council of the An
cient and Accepted Scottish Rite for the
southern jurisdiction of the United States.
Between seventy-five and one hundred sir
knights assisted in the impressive serv-
ices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
Departures.

Power boat John Beck. lumber to Alex
andria shipyard for shipment down river;
schooner Oscar. light. from Alexandria
for downriver point to be overhauled; tug
APT. Toby. for Piscataway creek to assist
Jug Pride with a tow to this city schoon-
81 Mildred. light. for lower river point
20 load railroad ties or pulp wood back to
his city: schooner Rather light from
i1th street wharf to load back to this
-ity: power boat Fannie from James
creek for No1nini TO load cord wood ba elk
20 this city: tug Gen. Warren. with light
@rs in tow for Piscataway creek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
FUNERAL OF T. C.. ]. BAILY.
Final Services Tomorrow Morning at
Rock Creek Church.

Funeral services for T G. ]. Baily.
formerly engineer Of bridges of the Dis
trict of Columbia. will be held tomorrow
morning at IL O'Clock at Rock Creek
Church. Rev. Charles r. Buck officiating
Burial will be i'm Rock Creek cemetery.
Among the pallbearers will be ]. T..
Wilkie. chief of division of special agents,
Treasury Department: William NJ. Levin,
NJ Z. Hazen. surveyor of the District,
and ]. A. Hartman
Mr.. Baily Is survived by his wife, Mrs
Mary Rogers Bailey: a son. Frederick
Baily. and a daughter Alice Baily. He
died in the American Hospital at Mexico
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
SURPLUS OF WREATHS,
FESTOONS AND TREES
0versuppIy at the Markets
Consigned to the Refuse
Dumps.

Many wagon loads of Christmas greens.
including large numbers of holly festOons
and wreaths of pine and cedar, and
Christmas trees, brought into the city by
vendors from Virginia and Maryland.
We're abandoned when the sellers quit
business last night. and the spaces about
Center market, as well as at other places
in the city. today We're cleared of the
oversupply by the District authorities.
The sreenery. loaded into carts and
wagons, was hauled away to the city
dumps, there to be burned or appropri-
ated by persons who wanted it enough to
go after il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
Memoranda.

schooner Belmont is on her way to this
lily with cord wood aboard from a down.
liver point; barge Clara Brooks is due at
Norfolk. en- route to Alexandria to load
gailroad ties. schooner Avalon is at a
over river point to load oysters i'm the
shell for the market here; schooner Rover
s at Baltimore with lumber from a Rap
oahannock river point: $. o. tug No. l.,
towing tank barge No. -. for this city,
aas sailed from Baltimore: sloop Flora
Elsie has sailed from Philadelphia for the
Potomac river to load: schooner Thomas
w. Kirby is at Ragged Point to load
oysters in the shell for the market here:
schooner Future Is due to sail from Port
Tampa. Fla, for this city, with pine
lumber; schooner Bill Nye is on her way
q "A Chesapeake bay point from Philadel-
Jhia; tug Kenmore is ON her way to this
city from Baltimore with coal-laden
oarSes ApponattoX. Beaufort and Poto-
mae. schooner Eugie is AT Baltimore with
lumber from the Mattaponi river, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Potomac Sand and Grave Company
dredge Alpha, in tow from Piscataway
creek to the Eastern branch: tug James
D. Carter. with tow from the mouth of
he river: scow Dashaway. light. from a
over river point, at Georgetown to load
Jug George w. Pride. with a tow of
lighters from Piscataway to District sand
wharf and Eastern branch; Hattie Ned
die. at Alexandria to load for river
DoiDf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25

Miss Mary \. Snyder of Goldsboro, Pa.
and Joseph &. Baker of Harrisburg. Pa,
were married at Hagerstown. Md. by
Rev. John II. Eckenrode at st. Mary 5
Catholic rectory.
Miss Mabel Detar of Pittsburgh and
John F. Whitney Of Harrisburg. Pa, We're
married in Hagerstown Monday by Rev.
Z. X. Thomas at the First Baptist par
SonaSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
FOLLOW the Crowd

To the Panama canal. You can't see it
ater as ii is now. The greatest of engi
leering feats now nearing completion and
1t its most interesting stage. Best and
most attractive route via Southern rail-
way through New Orleans. Consult
agents. 400 10th st. and sos f ST. NV
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
Other Communicates.

Columbia Commandery, No. .. held its
Christmas observance at the Queen cafe
eth and G streets northwest, assembling
at II o'clock, with Eminent Commander
Frank r. Underwood presiding.
Potomac Commandery, No. 3. held Its
exercises in it's asylum at Masonic Hall.
West Washington. with Eminent Com
mander f. Hume Talbert presiding.
De AIolay Mounted Commandery, No.
4. held it's observance in the asylum at
Masonic Temple 18th street and New
York avenue northwest, with Eminent
Commander Eugene T.. Thompson pre-
siding. It's conclave was opened at ll:3e
o'clock, with Scripture lesson ana
past commander. the salutation by Rev.
William w. Barnes, and the hymn JOY
to the World
Following the greetings to the grand
master and the reading of his response
toast to Right Eminent Grand Com
mander Alex Grant was responded to by
Past Commander William F. Guide and
the reading of greetings from sister COM
manderies. which We're responded to by
brief letters and kilograms. The solemn
libation to deceased fraters was then
poured in silence; Rev. William w.
Barnes offered prayer, the DoXology was
sung and the benediction pronounced by
Past Commander Rev. William Hart
Dexter.
Observance by Orient.
At the Christmas observance Of Orient
Commandery, No. ). in the absence
from the city of the eminent COM
mander. Joseph G. STEELE, the cere-
monies by the sir knights, who had as
sembled in the banquet room of the
asylum at Naval Lodge Hall. Pennsyl-
Il nSf
were presided over by Capt. Gen. Guy NJ.
Nicely
On the stroke of IL the recorder
Eminent Sir William l.. Miller, p. c.,
read the Christmas sentiment, which
had been prepared by the Grand En-
campment committee.
Christmas Greetings.
Following the reading of the Christ
mas greetings from the sister COM
manderies the ceremonies were con-
tinued with the following Christmas
toasts.
ITO the Grand Lodge" responded to
by Eminent Sir Joseph H. Milans, past
commander
ITO the Grand Chapter" responded to
by Right Eminent Sir George c. ODER,
past grand commander.
ITO the Grand Commandery, respond
ed to by Right Eminent Sir Alex. Nc
Kenzie past grand commander.
Sister Communicates, responded to by
Eminent Sir William Mehn, past COM
mander.
Masonic and Eastern Star Home" re-
sponded to by Sir knight Richard p.
Evans, prelate.
Orient Commandery, responded to by
Sir Knight Edwin G. Dutton. adjutant
During the ceremonies the commandery
quartet contributed several vocal Selec-
tions and the hour concluded with an
invocation by the preiate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
OBSERVE CHRISTMAS DAY
Priests at Franciscan Monas-
terry, BrookIand, Engage
in Religious Ceremonial.

With the celebration of eighteen masses,
elaborate ceremonies were held at the
Franciscan Monastery in Brookland in
honor of Christmas, throughout last night
and until late this morning. Receiving the
holy sacrament began with the 6 o'clock
mass this morning. and was continued
at all the morning masses
At the celebration last night each of
the six priests at the monastery cele-
brated three masses, the first being a SOL
emn high mass beginning at 1O:45 o'clock,
which was celebrated by Very Rev. Fa-
thur Godfrey Shilling. a superior OF the
monastery, assisted by Rev. Father Dietz
and Rev. Father Ramos. At this nass
the Franciscan monks attached to the
monastery assisted as acolytes and Choir
icfn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
.: :::s: :::, ~ AK: :s LNaaxMa4c4s

ment will take place this afternoon at the
monastery, with the singing of the COM
pline by the monks. The afternoon serv-
ices will begin at $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25

making OF US happy w1ghts Santa Claus Wnen
the night wind had an edge, Santa Claus you
have come with deer and sledge, Santa Claus;
and fond recollection tells how we heard your
tinkling bells as you journeyed down the dells,
Santa Claus. Oh, you brought us knives and
dolls Santa Claus, trains of cars and rubber
balls, Santa Claus; and you brought us dates and
figs, steeds of tin and wooden pigs, Noahs arks
and thingmyjigs, Santa Claus There were treas
ures in the pack Santa Claus, that you carried on
your back, Santa Claus; there were candies rich
and rare, there were toys beyond compare hip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
Repetition of Former Years.

Each Christmas the street-corner vend-
ers bring into Washington large over
supplies of Christmas green's, which have
annually to be disposed of by the au-
thorities. The little trees and garlands
begin coming into the city several days
before Christmas. and by Christmas eve
are stacked up in towering heaps in all
the available spaces about the markets
and along the downtown streets. Then,
when Christmas day dawns. the aban-
doned stocks are hauled away by the
trash handlers to be destroyed
Evergreens Becoming Scarce.
Farmers and others living in Virginia
and Maryland say the woods are each
year becoming more and more denuded
or long-leaf pine, juniper and other ever
greens, while the holly has practically
disappeared from this section The vend-
ers cut down whole trees of the glossy
leaved. crimson-berried stuff, Gull out the
handsomest branches and leave the re-
mainder to wither on the ground. AS the
holly is very slow-growing shrub, the
annual inroads are not repaired quickly
enough to prevent the extinction of the
little trees. Mistletoe. which used to
grow plentifully in and about the Dis
trict. it is said. has totally disappeared.
all that now comes to Washington being
brought from Tennessee, Kentucky or
other far-away points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
General Toasts.

Following are the toasts that are al
ways proposed and those who responded:
To the grand master of Templars. re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25


Santa Claus and the thing that hit the spot
Claus joy filled hearts gnawed
neer DEPARTS Santa Claus Oh oen
sh DID, odd fish, Santa Claus
together might oldme Christmas day the land
Away Claus! Oh the days when young
Santa Claus! sung Santa Caus Have
brought old times back large and heavy pack
trudge your wintry track Santa Claus?
.::::;:::: .. s s LOaexH(a@c4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
Imperial Export Beer

j. r. SheetZ
Homemade Candy Shop, 433 18th stu. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25

The Marion Cure for Slaves to Drink
and Drugs. 907 Monroe st. 1884 G ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25

for the holidays. A fine malt beverage
that every one enjoys. "a bottles. S1.25.
Your dealers or Phone l.. pa. Washing
ton Brewery Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
By J. Swinnerton

Good Wishes to All Customers.
EISINGER BROS, 21O9 7th
NV Millwork and Lumber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
Let the Glasse. Hold Heurtch.. he.

Let the Glasses Hold Heurich's Beers
when you exchange the compliments Of
the season with your guests. Promote
good health as well as good fellowship
dOZ. Maerzen or Senate. S1.75 Lager,
$3.50. Bottle rebate. SOC. Tel. w 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
VIM. Cannon's Purissims Rye

"a valuable tonic Stimulant for use in
the home. Phone \. 52S. 1225 9TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25

The Last Hour.
Today's great feature. Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
Santa Claus
By WALT MASON

We should praise without Santa Claus for you've
brought heaps pleasure Santa Claus On thousand Christ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
Feature of Celebration.

The principal feature of the celebra-
ton was the solemn procession by the
clergy, the worshipers who assisted in
the mass and sightseeing visitors to the
Grotto of Bethlehem built under the mon
astery in reproduction of sacred places in
and about Jerusalem. The monks formed
part of the procession, carrying large
lighted candles.
Following the high mass, Father Shilling
celebrated two low masses. and the fol-
lowing priests each celebrated three low
masses: Rev Father Godfrey Hunt.
Rev. Father Vincent Mignani. Rev. Fa-
Their Daniel Ba Cruz, Rev. Father
David Ramos and Rev. Father Engelbert
Werner Rev Father Dietz, who is a
member of a party of clergy visiting at
the monastery, celebrated two low masses.
Mass This Morning.
Another high mass was celebrated this
morning at the monastery by Rev. Father
Dietz, assisted by Rev. Fathers Ramos
and Wagner.
The benediction of the blessed sacra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25

Welsbach Lights, Mantels, Etc.
Sic 18th st. c. A. Muddiman 4 Co. 1904 q St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
Pies That are Made Right.

You will find that Connecticut Pies
measure up to your highest ideals. Made
of the purest ingredients. Crisp crusts.
Generously filled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25

AmusemeHtD ToH1g1t.
,NetSunaJ~John Drew In The PerDleHed
Husband" 6:15 pm
Belasco--Tns BIRD of Fsradise~ $40
pm
ccaumbAa-John Hyarns and Leila Mo.
tntyre IN The otri az Ny Dreans. S:b
PIN. 49,.
chasSs-Pctfte vandsv1rlA S:1o pm
You's-Rehned vaudeville 0:15 pm
Acadnny-Tne Shepherd OF tho H1is. "
e:1b pm
Gayety-The Bon Ton 0fr1s." e,16 pm.
New Lycsum-'The Monte Carlo Girls, "
Sis pm
Casino-vaudev1re ana motion pictures,
ia 3, 6.8O and $40 pm.
Cosmos-vaudeville ana motion pictures.
pm to IL pm
Arcade-Skating rink; morning, after
noon and night
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-23
We OI,MItk TELLS
NEW PARTY PLANS.

d. NEGOTIATED Press
Chicago, llI. june - Boosc. eIf s.
delegates nominated Roosevelt TO-
night
Within tHenty-f0ur hours after
koosc',Its nomination. call viii be-
issued for an Illinois convention of
Roosevelt supprters az which a state
reorganization viii be- formed
Medil Mccormick says that calls
lu other states viii bee issued IA rapid
succession. and that within few
weeks au Independent party will be
organized in every section of the
country.
Roosevelt delegates who decided
to s'arf with him Zoo The orraniza-
tiou of an independent party held It
mass meeting 20 % O'Clock In Orches-
ira Han
% has been tentatively decided 20
name 'hc ncv party The Progressive
Party.
The method of operation Boz various
states D. 90 be- decided later
Mccormick said that various names
might be- adopted In the different
state. 90 meet local conditions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-23
MOTIFS FROM THE LABOR
WORLD.


From July 1910. 20 January.
1919 union labor 90 Los Angeles.
Cal increased 1908 per cent. or
rom t,lN2 20 1906.
Common laborcrs In the steel I'm.
drs'ry Of China earn cents day.
while In the United States they earn
on nh" average sl.7-.
The sforie makers onion has re-
l'cted the terms OF amalgamation
offered recently by the international
Cigar Makers Union.
: grand total of sls.767.S46 has
been expended on behalf Of the mem
bers Of the Cigar Makers Interna-
iional Union since 1875.
The Journeymen Cooks and Help
srs Union Of Denver. Col. has pur-
chased plot OF ground with build
ings Tor the purpose ~ establishing
a home Tor its AGED and infirm mem
bers.
The san Francisco Labor Council
viii ask the American Federation OF
Labor 20 urge congress 10 take steps
70 build a national highway AZ A cost
Of $500 600 600 10 the end TIA, the
unemployed may he furnished work
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-23
MOST IMPORTANT FEATURES
Of REPUBLICAN PLATFORM

10y associate, f.t..
/ thIcaso. lIi. june The ns.
tiouaI platform 90 Che Republican
/ party aas adopted late this afternoon
/ by vote OF 500 10 53. absent IT,
present aud not .0uug 34a.
The platform opens with ealos,
.oi Lincoln aud with "a pledge or allie
glance 10 the Republican .nstii..
IONS established b. tne fathers
Do recItes that co., Republican party
has gone from the rluImeat Of one
-fea' plodse after another .n res-
pp1se poo psUi. need ana popular viii
It re-aitrms the intention 20 an.
hold the authority and integrity 81
'ac courts ..afr au. Fedora. suc
sill ever insist ou the courts soN.
20 enforce their process. 20 p-oter.
me- proper'y aud .4a, properly
shall be- inuOlafc
OF the recall The platform ID.
.iares tuat while .t regards -h. re-
call OF judges unulse and 4rUe.a..
sary, we favor such action al. liza.
"e necessary 10 simplify the process
Dy which any judge. Who ls found f9
bee earelict ia dup mag boz removed
from office"
81 world peace, .ue platform de-
ciares Tor an international .our Of
Justice 20 effect peaceful settlement
OF International disputes
OF monopoly aud privilege me pla.-
form calls attention 20 fhc Interstate
commerce act oi 1857 and The amend.
meu's thereto and the ar.-rru.t act
OF 1880 and contend. ,ha, The Re.
publican party Hd- successfully an
forced HE provisions o. these laws.
a Federal Trade Commission #. adj.
b ised 20 expedite Federal dIiIulr,e,
Boy avoiding technicalities ucden, to
court procedure
The party belief On ur1teorIy.
.uiit is re-affIrmed me platform De-
'iar,ng that the Republican tariff
policy has been the greatest beueii, 10
20" country Boa developing resources. Z
iiForsltying industries aud protect.
ng workingmeu against competition
Win cheap labor abroad. thus estab.
lshins for our wage carners an Amer
can standard OF living TIL, tariff
platform provides that farm and mine
PRODUCTS should receive the same
measure o. protection as other Amer.
can products
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-23
PRINCE OF WALES AT
MANS ESTATE TODAY
ATTAINING MAJORITY

London Iu, ~ The Primo.
Wales viii attain has legal mac-.r,
tomorrow and. although the das t.
not boo marked oy any leucra .,..
bratiou OF an official or popular .na
acter % will mean creatchau1.
the life of the youug prince and ..r
10 the British throne Tomorrow .l,
provisional regency OF 'h. Qu,.a.
created In the event az rho proIonl.l
absence OF or dire misfortune 90 90.
king terminates for henceforth 20
any such eventually the Primo, u.
Wales being of age would boz Iera.s
able to take the king place. .i'H..
as regent or as heir to The throu.
heretofore the Prince Of Wa..-
although the oldest son and prusr,.-
tive heir 10 the throne. has enjoyed
few privileges beyond those winch
naturally fell 10 the lot of ne rOya
children II is true the superiar-
OF his age and position gave hlm
some advantage over his brothers
and sister. bur like the latter t.
was under the strict parental .r-
troll and supervision of his parents
a supervision not merely nominal
but actual and extending over t#.
family life. his studies. rscreafIaH-
and associations All this VIII r
measure be changed from now or.
In view of the domestic tra.uu-
and the strict family discipline II.
which the young prince has been -".-
jocted all his life b. Is safe 20 as..u.
that the king and the queen viii tHr
some time continue their parental
control OF the young princes o.CI-
pations, pursuits and studies, tut boo
will have his own household. lncua-
ing governor and Comptrolle- 20.
the household, an equerry. two se.-
retaricS, a large retinue OF servant.
coachmen and grOoms For his use
separate suites have been prepare
under the supervision OF Queen MARY
at Buckingham and Windsor Palaces
and later on adequate establishment
will probably boz arranged FOR the
young prince az York House auG
Frogmore house The Prince .,
Wales suite az Windsor consist 0i
a dining room. breakfast room. ,R0
reception rooms and a bed and dress.
ing room. as well as apartments far
the members Of the princes future
household. Similar provisions have
been made az Buckingham Palace .
The young prince will be well able 20
an establishment OF his
own, a. his revenues as Duke %
Cornwall which. with his majority .
come under his own control amount
10 about 100000 a year.
There is no doubt that the Prince
OF Wales will not sever himself
abruptly from the happy family life
10 which has been accustomed and
that he will. in a large measur, con
tinuc 20 live with his parents hi.
brothers and sister. but be- will be- IN
the position OF socially entertaining
on his own account in his own apart.
ments In the future be will reoois.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-23

me- invitations d.rea, NOT through
the king
The Prince O., Wales. Who returned
'rcf Paris with his tutor. Mr. n p
iansc.i The other day 10 spend bi.
eighteenth birthday with his family
VII not remain IN England Ions
enough % fulfil any social engage.
menis beyond attending @ few func-
lions arranleI u his honor bv Ger.
'aln ladies OF The court. such As the
Duchess 90, utonshire. fh, Countess
% Shaitcsnury and -he Duchess of
Ieek. Accompanied by his tutor tb.
frince w Wales win return 20 Parts
a few day, and continue hi, sf1d-
rs until The CoWes regatta the first
week IN August be will then IN 20
scotland and remain there until the
otober, when he will enter Mazda
zen COLLEGE oxford u is quite prob
able thar during his brief stay in
Paris the Prince Will be- entertained
10y the Marquis, d. Bretcui tho
american wife OF the mead OF one OF
me most exclusive families in France
The Marquise who was Miss Garner
a. New York is woman of yre,,
tact and is in q position 10 Civ. the
Young prince valuable advice .r Re-
ard 10 bus social career.
Upon attaining his maIorir. tB,
Prince OF Wales will be- The recipi.nr
OF many honors II is understood
hs will be- promoted 90 'he rank off
Lieutenant 100 The NAVY. and ro.,.,,
d commission in The Army being
temporarily attached 20 the lsrb
i'lssars until such time as The fUp
iussars return from india Ills 20.
mer regiment now forms part OF the
lst cavalry brigade az Aldershot. and
.t is expected that the prince will
pay a flying visit to his brother OF.
.icers before returning 20 Paris
In due course the Prince. who is
already a knight OF the Garter. Viii
be made a knight OF the Thistle and
d knight Of ST Patrick Tie will
llso make his first appearance in the
House OF Lords. not In his capacity
Is Prince OF Wales, but as Duke Of
Cornwall. The exact date for this
iebut In the House OF Lord, mas not
'et been found.