davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19

ness as though it were all part OF
the expected program. And Queen
Marie, laughingly told them to go
aIaad-after giving her time to dis
pose of a mouthful.
The gown worn by Queen Marie
for this dinner last evening was de-
scribed by one of the guests-ma5-
culine, be it understood-and ''some-
thing green" and the same authority
declares that Princess LENA wore
something blue and becoming"
Further inquiry discloses that
Queen Marie's gown was of sea
green chiffon velvet and that she
wore many strands of beautifully
matched pearls, with another string
of pearls wound about her LEFT
wrist. She wore the Star of Ri
mania on her left breast. Princess
Ileana's frock was of blue velvet
and she, too, wore pearls.
The Dinner Company
The dining room. with it's strik
ing color-scheme of black and colo
the walls being hung in woven
material of gold panelled in black
was lighted only by the tall can.
dies in silver candelabra, the can
dies themselves carrying out the
color scheme of the Rumanian flag
red, yellow and blue, as did the
floral decorations. The long table
was placed diagonally. reaching
from one corner of the room to the
other, Her Majesty being placed in
the center. with J. Butler Wright
on her right hand. and DR.. Djuvara
the charge d'affaires, on her left.
Those attending the dinner were
the Queens own encourage, the
party which had come on the priv
ate car with her from New York
City, and a few chiefs of missions
They were: The adies-in-waiting
Nine. Irene Procopiu and Nine. 81
none Lohavary; Colonel Athar
acescu, Prof. n. Petrescu, c. Lap
tew, Ira Nelson Morris, former
United States minister to Sweden
and chairman Of the governors re
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19

ception committee in New York,
and Mrs. Morris, the Rumanian
consul general in New York, T.
Tileston Wells, and Mrs. Wells;
William Nelson Cromwell, president
of the Society OF Friends of Ru-
mania in America, and r. Irimisco, g.
director of the Society of Friends
of Rumania and manager of the
New York branch of the Banque of
Chrissoveloni Of Bucharest, who
will act as host to the luncheon
given to Her Majesty at the Bank
ers' Club in New York on Friday.
Some of the members of the diplo-
matte group which had been on
hand earlier in the day to welcome
Queen Marie at the station were
also present.
1t was noticeable that the diplo-
matte committee of welcome" at
the station was made up for the
most part of representatives of ma
lions with whose reigning houses
Queen Marie is connected. The
Spanish Ambassador and his staff
were there, for Queen Marie is a
sister of the Queen Of Spain. The
British Embassy turned out in full
force-its army and navy attaches
in full regimentals-the Queen hav-
ing been a British princess. Other
diplomats in the group were the
Minister of Serbia, DR.. Pavichich,
whose Queen is Marie's daughter,
the Minister of Czechoslovakia. Mr..
F'ierlinger, and the Minister Of
Poland, Mr.. Ciechanowski.
Etiquette At The White House
The dinner at the White House
tonight in honor of Queen Marie
will be a stately and dignified func-
ton, with just enough simplicity in
it's arrangements to be typically
American. The guests will number
about so and will be limited to an
official group.
Assembling in the blue room a
few minutes before s o'cLock, the
company will await the arrival of
the Queen. She will enter the room
accompanied by Prince Nicholas and
Princess Ileana. The guests will
then be presented to the royalties,
J. Butler Wright of the State De
partment acting as master of cere-
monies.
This little ceremony over. Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge will make
their entrance. The President will,
of course, take Queen Marie in to
dinner and Mrs. Coolidge will have
Prince Nicholas on her right hand.
Presumably Vice President Dawes,
ranking next to President Coolidge,
will have the privilege of taking
Princess Ileana in TO dinner. The
Marine Band playing during the
dinner from it's accustomed station
in the red corridor.
Vice President and Mrs. Dawes
and Mrs. Sargent, wife of the At
torney General, are among those
who have come to town especially
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
WHITE HOUSE
TO FETE
MARIE
Dinner for Queen To-
night-Intricacies of Ell
quette Bewilder
By JEAN ELIOT

TIME divinity that doth hedge a
l. king"-or a queen-gives rise
90 intricacies of etiquette which are
somewhat bewildering to the demo
cratic mind.
Members of the Diplomatic Corps
who were on hand at the station
yesterday to extend greetings to
Her Majesty Queen Marie of Ru-
mania were present in embassy or
legation groups and were unaccon1-
panied by the ladies of their fam
lilies. But each of the American Of
ficials who welcomed the sovereign
was accompanied by his wife, the
little group of Washington women
who thus had early opportunity of
presentation to Her Majesty includ-
ing Mrs. Kellogg, Mrs. Joseph Grew,
Mrs. j. Butler Wright, Mrs. Ed
ward w. EberIe, Mrs. John A. Lee
jeune and one or two others.
Call a Queen "Ma'am''
A sovereign must be spoken of
as "Her Majesty" but the familiar
form Of address-if one may be
AoAAAAAdl Az SPCohl11S ~ q 4OOCA
from an ambassador, and ambas-
sadress, lady in waiting or any,
one who has social relations with
q sovereign is the good old-fashioned
S'Ma am"
One must courtesy to a queen,
kiss her hand If it is presented and
back out of her presence. Yet
American photographers and a
small black cocker spaniel, with
an diversified waist line and taste
for ladies' ankles can upset all
rules of etiquette and receive only
indulgence from the Queen!
The dog, Queen Marie's INSOFAR
able companion, has introduced an
entirely new order of precedence
'the Queen and me-and then the
rest of the world" When Queen
Marie took a dip in the Leviathan
pool, Betty followed her in, prob
ably the first dog ever permitted
such liberty.
Something Green"
At the tale of how two pho
tographers burst into the dining
room of the Rumanian legation last
evening, while Queen Marie was en-,
Pertaining the members of her en-
tourage at dinner, was read with
gales Of laughter all over town. No
body knows how the unlimited
guests got in, but they set up their
cameras and went about their bust
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
The WtndoqO
1T UndervooHs

is filled with the most interesting col
lection of photographs of Queen Marie.
You will want to stop by and see them,
and there will be a new one added to
the collection this morning, for Under
woods made some pictures last evening.
One Of the photographs shows Her
Majesty in the royal uniform of
colonel in Rumanian regiment. Two
are in magnificent jewels and crown
of her court dress. Still another pho
tograph is taken in a simple pose and
the simplest possible white frock.
That this group of exclusive photo
graphs of the worlds most interesting
woman is attracting crowds Of adj
mirers, goes without saying.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
IN TOW N FOR
OAR. MEETING

Mrs. Joseph S.. Frelinghuysen
wife of former Senator Frelinghuy.
sen of New Jersey, has come to
Washington to attend the quarterly
meeting of the national board OF
the Daughters Of the American
Revolution, which meets tomorrow
and Wednesday. Mrs. Frelinghuy-
sen is curator of the D. A. r.
Museum. She will be guest at
the reception to be given tomorrow
evening at the Washington Club
by the District D. A. R.. for the
notable visitors to the conference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19

washington series Of concerts one
week from today. on Tuesday,
october 26, at 4:30. In the large
Washington Auditorium. They are
promised a greeting by even larger
audience than usual.
This famous organization has just
inaugurated it's twenty-seventh sea.
son and it's appearance In Washing.
ton is an outstanding feature Of the
musical season.
The changes in the personnel are
fewer than in previous years. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19

to be present at the dinner tonight.
When Queen Marie set out on her
pilgrimage to Arlington and Mt.
Vernon this morning she was wear
ing a long, mole-skin coat, beige
velvet toque and brown lizard skin
shoes. A bouquet of violets was
fastened to the left side of her
coat and she carried a large pouch
purse of fine needle point to har-
monte with her costume.
Princess Ileana was clad in an
ensemble of redding brown with
collars and cuffs Of red fox and
a small hat Of velours to match.
On the lapel Of her coat she had
cream -colOred camelias.
Prince Nicholas appeared. for the
first time since leaving Rumania
for this trip in uniform.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19

as popular as ever, and even more
necessary than in the summer time,
for the busy winter season leaves
little time for marcels, and nothing
Is so satisfactory as a good perma-
nent wave for insuring continued and
lasting beauty.
Three new Frenchmen have just
arrived from Paris. which is very
good news to everyone; although all
work in this shop is always done un-
der the supervision Of Robert himself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19

l o n 8 a w a / I e q
atelier. I made a
sort of little al
vance visit yester-
day so that I
might tell you all
about it today.
Princess Gagarin
was present and
a more charming
person I have sell
dom m e t. H e r
shop in New York,
Maison Catherine
Pierre, at 123 Eas st
57th, has become
famous for it's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
ENGAGEMENTS
AND WEDDINGS

Formal announcement was made
yesterday in Picking, China, of the
engagement of Ferdinand Mayer,
counsellor of the American Lega-
ton, to Miss Katharine A. Ducr,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Duer, Of New York. She has been
touring China with her parents.
Wedding plans have not been
definitely settled.
Mr.. Mayors home is in Indiana.
He has been in the diplomatic
service in China for several years
and he was promoted in that serv-
ice in September, 1925, to Class II
from Glass III.
The elopement and marriage c'
Mr.. George Whitfield Butts jr., of
Wynnewood, and Miss Margaret
delphia at Elkton, Md, October g.,
was disclosed to their friends today.
Miss Bonnycastle is II and the
daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Henry
Bonnycastle, of Philadelphia and
Louisville, KY. Mr.. Butts, who is
20, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Butts, of Sunny Lawn,
Wynnewood. Until week ago Mr..
Butts was a student at Yale. His
marriage while in college automati-
cally removes him from the rolls.
Colonel and Mrs. Bonnycastle
were at one time stationed in Wash
ington.
MISS MALLAN'S ENGAGEMENT
TO NEW YORKER ANNOUNCED
Mrs. Thomas F. Mallan has an
nounced the engagement OF her
daughter, Miss Adele Blaine Mallan,
to Walter H. Free, Of New York and
Davenport, Iowa, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Free, of Davenport. Miss
MaIlan is a member of one Of the
oldest families of Washington and
is daughter of the late DIR.
Thomas F. Mallan, for many years
leading physician.
Mrs. John James Higgins, of
Rockville, Md, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss
Dorothy Lawrence Higgins, to John
Gordon Mcdonald. The wedding
will take place November q.
X
Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. Margaret Rippard to the mar
riage of her daughter. Marie Rip
pard Duffey to Theodore John Van
doren, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore John Vandoren, Of Hyatts-
vile, Nd. The marriage is to take
place at o'clock the afternoon of
October 27 at st. Paul's Catholic
Church, Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19

beautiful importations and copies.
The Betty Hanna Shop, 1913 Con.
necticut avenue. will feature evening
and day gowns and day coats and
lingerie from Maison Catherine Pierre
princess Gagarin). The shop is de-
lightfully neutral in decorations
Venetian tapestry on the wall with
faded colorings the one soft note of
contrast. You will find here the sort
of things you usually find only in
Paris.
Affectionately,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
RETURNS FROM LONG
EUROPEAN SGJOURN

Mrs. c. M. Conger has returned
to her apartment at the Cordova
after prolonged absence in Eu.
rope. She spent some months in
Italy with her daughter, Mrs. Emile
Conger Brown, and since Mrs.
Browns marriage to Guido di Gre
gorio Costarelli in June, has visited
Signor and Signora Costarelli, at
their Sicilian estates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
M USIC
by JESSIE MacBRIDE
ROMBERG COMING FOR
LADY FAIR" OPENING
MacBRID

by JESSIE MacBRIDE[
ROMBERG COMING FOR
LADY FAIR" OPENING
In an article on American COM
posers who write for the popular
theater the New York Times. about
two years ago, named Victor Her.
bert, Sigmund Romberg and Ru
dolph Friml as the foremost in
their class. Since then Herbert has
passed away, leaving only Rom
berg and Friml as the two Amer
lean composers whose work is at
once musicianly and also popular
Sigmund Romberg is to visit
Washington the coming week to
supervise his latest operetta, Lady
Fair" which is to be heard at
Polls Theater. He has many friends
in this city and has received many
social invitations, which he will be
glad to accept If his work at Polls
will permit.
Romberg has written for the
American stage for almost two
decades and has about 80 successes
to his credit.
His best remembered works of
recent years are "Maytime," "Blos-
som Time" 1.-THE Student Prince"
and Princess Flavia," each of which
contained about a dozen musical
gems. OF the first three named,
as many as six companies toured
! the country at the same time, while
the New York runs in each case
broke the record for their respec-
tive seasons.
According to Romberg, he be-
lieves he has written his best music
for Lady Fair" because the
librettists have supplied him with
ideas for new themes. The scenes
of this operetta are laid among the
Riff in northern Africa, and he
has injected many barbaric strains
in his compositions which will prove
refreshing novelty.
X X y
FIRST SYMPHONY OF
A pTn NFTrCTr cEACnNY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19

orchestra has played all summer at
the Sesquicentennial in Philadelphia
and for this reason 1t Is expected
that the ensemble viii be excep-
tionally smooth at the opening.
Single tickets for the opening con-
cert may now be had at the T..
Arthur Smith Bureau, 1880 G St.
II. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19

IN = q ~ "a NO
Is always first,
and u s u a II y
p e IF ct in
W h a t e v er it
does.
According to
Mr.. Robert the
D e r m a n e n t
wave is just
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19

Philippines, Major Bailey has been
in charge of the rail transportation
division, transportation service, quar-
termaster generals office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19

WHY look for "FoR SALE signs
when n glance at The Times and
Herald classified ads will tell you Of
many available homes for sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
1T Last the
Betty Hanna

Shop is open. This morning smart
Washington will satisfy it's curiosity
and will visit for the first time this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
Haze Yon Seen
the NeqO Cuts

which Robert of Paris is doing. the
swirl and the "Gigolo" cut? This
favorite beauty shop, at 1920 Connec-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
Chief Executive To Honor Visitor
WILL BUY FOR
CALIFORNIA
FIRM
Miss Prayer Goes to New
York as Aid to Mrs.
WeitZell

Washington society loses to New
York another of it's charming girls.
This time it is Miss Esther Prayer
who is leaving the end of the week
to take a position as assayist buyer
in New York for Ransahoff, a firm
with stores in San Francisco and
Los Angeles.
Miss Prayer will be associated
with Mrs. Muriel Weitzell, formerly
Of Washington, who recently OBJ
tanned a divorce from COL George
Weitzell, and who is the chief buyer
of this firm.
This is work that pays we'll once
you get the "hang Of it." Esther
ought to be good at it for she has
to marked degree a feeling for
beauty and style in clothes. And
she and Mrs. Weitzell are both very
easy to look at. The latter is of
English birth.
SARGENTS LEASE
HOME IN TOWN
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Sargent have taken the house at
S2OS Highland Pl. for the winter
and are now occupying 1t. Since
coming to the Capital they have
been living at 2400 Sixteenth st.
Senator and Mrs. James Couzens
are expected in Washington in a
few days from their home in
Detroit.
Larz Anderson will go shortly to
White Sulphur Springs, for the kur.
X y X
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles HI. Wood
hull have returned from the noun
tains of North Carolina, where they
spent the summer.
Colonel and Mrs. Richard NJ
Cults gave tea yesterday in COM
pliment to Mrs. J. j. Swanzey, Of
Honolulu. Mrs. Edward H. Palmer
and Mrs. Albert w. Marshall pre-
sided in the dining room.
X X X
Mrs. William J. Boardman and
Miss Mabel Boardman are visiting
Mrs. Boardman's younger daughter,
Mrs. Winthrop Murray Crane, in
New York.
Mrs. Churchill Satterlee arrived in
Washington yesterday and occupied
an apartment at Stoneleigh Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Diercks,
who spent last winter in Washing
ton have returned from Europe and
are at the Ritz-Carlton in New
York for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, who
are now at the Ritz in Paris, plan
to sail for New York in November
and remain here a short time before
going to Washington.
A rummage sale for the benefit
of the Episcopal Church Home, 1915
Wisconsin Ave-, will be held at 14O5
st. today, tomorrow, Thurs
day and Friday of this week, from
10 a. m. to p. m.
There will be old furniture, books,
pictures, bric-a-brac, antique jew.
elry. clothing, furs. and the like.
Many such articles, discarded by
well-to-do households. are we'll
worth purchasing. Generally the
first two days Of a sale offer the
widest choice.
Mrs. William Claiming Johnson
is president of the board. Mrs. W..
II. Roland Is chairman Of the rum.
mage, and will be assisted on the
first day by Mrs. j. Elvans May.
field, Mrs. r. P. Parrot, Mrs. Irwin
D. Zoos, and others.
X
Major NeilI z. Bailey, U. 8. A.,
and Mrs. Bailey have moved from
the Marquis, 1908 Ashmead Pl, to
the Fairfax, 2100 Massachusetts
Ave. Since their return from the
TFsa=1@==7========
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
Aq4d~vA Dzz1 M<
Oh L0umzlzzlzzz Mnnullx
NEAREST GENEvIEvE:

~ We are all "gaga' about the arrival
of Her Majesty Queen Marie last eve-
ming, and SO you will understand II
have not much to tell you in this
short note. / have plenty to tell really,
but not much time in which to tell 1t.
1 am full of promises though, and will
write you a long letter next week.
The opening of the Betty Hanna
Shop today almost eclipses In local
interest the visit of the royal Ru.
manians. But everything really, for
the next two days, revolves about our
charming visitors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19
FIRST SYMPHONY OF
A BIG MUSIC SEASON

Leopold Stokowski and the famous
Philadelphia Orchestra will open its
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19

pIedsuTo OF DuyInB Their mats IN the
collections exhibited in this splendid
shop.
While a more or less hackneyed
way of expressing it, yet it Is true
that Young's, in Washington, liz
synonymous with smart hats
This autumn the selections are more
beautiful than ever.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19

Mrs. Richard Porter Davidson,
uhose shop, "The Betty Hdnna,
opens today, is the most recent
recruit to the ranks of society
qComen an trade" on Connecticut
AUenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19

S51II5Illi5iEgISSIgg551lIjS5gISI5Gr5gISSII
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-19

that this month
they begin their
ninth year in BUSH
ness. During that
time Young's has
designed the hats
for an interest
ing gr up of
women. w omen
from every State
in the u n 10 n,
from every city Of
Importance, a n d
women from all
the important for
eign C o u n tries
have enjoyed the
fhA cir A14 a. HhA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

ond, Mrs. A. H, Engelbrecht.
Glass &. Zinnias:
A. Dahlia. fowered--Frst. s. G. Boern-
stein: second A. S Henderson.
b. Cactus flowered--First. II. j. Clay: sec
Ond. eitrude Malon.
e. Pompon-Mrs. T. c. Stallings,
Class s. Geraniums--.FiIst. c. r. Geor-
geus: second. J. p. Schumacher.
second. Mrs. j. l.. Knopp.
Glass IL. Snapdragons-First. Mrs. ]. l..
Mitchell: second. H. j. Clay
Glass H. Cosmos-First. l.. NJ. Clarke;
second. Mrs. c. T. Boul.
Glass II. Scarlet sagP-First. Mrs. c. L.
Baul: second. f. c. Jones.
Glass IA Coxcomb-First. l.. NJ. Clarke ::
second. Clark Thomas. -
Class Is Coreopsis-First. Mrs. c. T.
Boul; second. Mrs. J, l.. Mitchell. r,.
Mr.. l.. c. Stallings: second, Mrs. j. I.
Knopp.
class IS. Other perennials--First. Mrs. J.
l.. Mitchell: secend. Mrs. H. l.. webster. ~.
Class --Hydrangea-First. G. c. Hill
lengas s So d. T srsnnnEirst Mrs J.
L. Mitchell second. $. G., Boernstein;
Boern.tein: second Mrs. J. l.. Mitchell.
!, Glass % Decorative foliage plants:
A. Coleus-First. s. 6. Boernstein: sec
ond Mrs. H. G. Bersling.
l.. Foster: second Mrs. A. G. Miller.
rssker o's serond do' csr< Tho@as.
Class % Potted plants:
A. Fems-First Taylor Grimes: second.
+. j. Roy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

anism by which indications given by
the "wayside" signal. which are
shown on masts along the tracks, are
duplicated in miniature within the
cab. and keeping these signals con-
stantly before the engineer and fire.
man. Unfavorable signals are called
to their attention by a shrill whistle.
There are two sets of these signals
in the cab, one for the engineer and
one on the side of the fireman.
These signal devices are to be in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

Carrots--First; T. X. Higss; second. Mrs
A. II, Engelbrecht.
Onions-First Mrs, A. H. Engelbrecht
second Mrs J. s. Beck.
Beans-Green first. H. ]. Clay; second
Mrs G. T. Boul YAK first. c, R. Smith;
Limas-First. c. r. Smith; second. H. J
Clay.
Sweet corn-C. R. Smith.
Squash-M~s A. IL Eneelbrecht
. Pepperss-First. s. G. Boernstein; second
Sweet potatoes-C. R. Smith.
Other veget abes-Mrs. John Scatter.
Market collection of vegetables-C. r
Smith.
Grand prizes. G. Boernstein
The labor on practically all the big
tea plantations in Ceylon is done by
Tamil peasant women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
S8,O)0,o]O SET ASIDE
FOR TRAIN SAFETY
Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
pany to Extend. Its Auto
matte Control System.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September 14.-More
IMAM SS.oOO.OO is to he expended by
the Pennsylvania Railroad in the ex-
tentlon Of automatic signals and
safety train devices. This is said to
be the largest expenditure ever made
at one time by railroad. over 900
engines are to be equipped with cab
signal system known as the stop and
forestaller" device which will control
train movement. This device con-
sists of an electrically operated mech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
Amply Protected.

From the Progressive Grocer.
Customer don't want to buy your
crackers; they tell me the mice are
always running over them.
Grocer-That amt SO; why. tho cat
sleeps in the barrel every night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

stalled on various divisions of the
railroad. including the main line from
Altoona to Harrisburg, Pittsburgh to
Columbus. and from Columbus to In
dianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

The Soviet Republic now has III, :
600 telephones.