davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
FALL To PLEAD
WITH DOHENY

Albert r. Fall, former Secretary
of the Interior and Edward l..
Doheny, oil magnate, will be ar.
raigned before Justice Hoehling in
the District Supreme Court tomor.
row and enter their plea.
Fall, who arrived yesterday, from
his. home in Three Rivers. New
Mexico said that both he and Mr..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09

posture of the card to all these con-
ditions would impair the integrity Of
the imprint on the card?" McCarter
asked.
Continued on Page 2. Column ID
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09
More Women to Quit
Train of Queen
BY DAVID P. sENTNER
international News Service

ABOARD QUEEN MARIES SPECIAL TRAIN I'm Wy
omng), Nov 9-Chaos king today aboard the royal
Rumanian flyer while Queen Marie apparently unaware of
the boiling caudron of dssenson around her.
galy with Gov Nellie Ross of Wyoming, another striking
feminine personality. .gN4YA44...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09

Now Is the time to buy YOUR now
home Buy today from the many
listingE in The Times and > Herald
fSlaSsnlsd = AdSS-y Z :: -. ~ "a q a. d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-09

Know the pleasure that IL afforded
the owner Of an automobile. A good
used car will serve the purpose, Soc
Times and Herald Classified Ads for
opportunities Aefs Il ..9g'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

corsage bouquet was of deep pink
Ophelia roses.
The four bridesmaids. Miss Dorothy
Fox. Miss Erma Steigtr, Miss Gladys
Sharp and Miss Elizabeth Rice OF
Washington, were dressed in rainbow
shades of taffeta. with large silver
! lace hats. Their corsage bouquets
ne-A Of Ophelia roses.
Mr.. e. ID. Thomason was the best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Jonn
4. Patterson, jr.: Mr.. Hugh Osmun
Crow. Mr. James +. Fox. jr.. brother
of the bridegroom. and Mr.. Thornton
Dewhurst.
After . reception for the bridal
party at the brides home the couple
left on an extended tour through the
North.
The marriage of Miss Lois r.. Phil
lios. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene *. Phillips of Franklin Park
Va, to Mr.. John Netter of Wash
ington took place Wednesday evening.
September 8. at 1880 o'clock in Ches-
Textbook NJ. r. Church. Chesterbrook,
Va.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore a gown of white
satin and carried shower bouquet OF
brides roses. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Shumate, pastor
of the church.
Miss lola Payne was maid of honor.
wearing Il gown of pink georgette
crepe over satin and hat to match.
She carried a bouquet of gladioli.
The bridesmaids were Miss Alease
Lucas Of Franklin Park and Miss
Laura Netter of Baltimore. who wore
georgette crepe froCks mad" alike
over satin in. pastel colors of orchid
and blue with hats to match. They
carried kladioli.
Little Miss Helen Beeton was flower
girl and was dressed in yellow geor-
Gette and carried IA basket Of rose
petals.
Mr.. Claude Graves was best man.
and the ushers included Mr.. Albert
Moonaham and Mr.. Norman Robert
son, all of Washington.
The church was decorated with
palms and ferns.
Mrs. Iona NJ. Phillips played the
wedding march. Miss Margaret
Love You Truly" accompanied by
! Miss Florence Kincheloe on the violin.
Miss kincheloe also played Because"
as Il violin solo before the ceremony.
A reception followed in the home
of the brides parents. The house
was decorated with hydrangea and
ferns. The brides mother Wore a
gown of reindeer satin crepe and the
bridecroom's mother a gown of gray
geOrgette.
The bridal couple left after the re-
ception for trip to Atlantic City.
Miss Elizabeth Fraser Gum. daugh-
ter of Brig. Gen. John A. Gum of
Toronto. Canada, and Mr.. Gordon
Sparkling. son of the Rev. Christopher
Philip Sparkling, rector of the Church
of the Prince Of Peace, Baltimore,
were married Wednesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

The ceremony was performed in St.
Thomas Church at Toronto. Rev. DIR.
Sparkling, father of the bridegroom,
officiating. assisted by the rector of
the church. Rev. G. r. S. Stuart. The
only decora tons in the church were
vases filed with white dahlias and
candles on the altar. The vested
choir sang Bach's chorale with the
words, oh. Ny Dear Heart" for
professional. which was followed by
the weddn., march from 'Lohengrin,
and during the ceremony Beethoven's
lode to Joy from the Ninth Sym
phony. and after the ceremony Bach's
chorale, NOV Let Every Tongue
Adore Thee was played in place OF
the Usual wedding march. DR.. Hane.
orgar>-t of the Cathedral in Toronto
preside al the organ.
The ! ide was gwen in marriage by
her father and wore & gown OF white
crepe romaine made with tight-nttlng
bodice and full skirt. to which white
fiounce of chiffon cut in scallopS.
formed the hem. The bodice had long
tight fitting sleeves of gathered chlf-
fon and was made with high neck.
ScarfS of crepe romaine fell from the
back into two trains. Her tulle vel
was arranged in d tight-fitting cap
nol0 WITH aDpllIucI ilo"Cis' anu '7iiC
carried white velvet prayer BOOK.
Miss Peggy Quinn was maid of
honor for her sister, and was in peach
color crepe ronaine. which was fash
toned like that of the bride, but with
out sleeves on train, and she wore a
large black velvet hat and carried
Ophelia roses.
Mr.. Arthur kenebar of Waterloo.
Ontario. was best man, and the ush-
ers included Mr.. Donald Gum,
brother OF the bride; Mr. Everett
Weaver, Mr.. Donald Blackwell and
Mr. Martin Symons.
The ceremony was followed by an
informal reception to members of the
two families and u few intimate
friends in the home of the bride, on
Woodlawn avenue. Mrs. Sparling,
mother of the bridegroom, assisted in
receiving, wearing Il gown Of beige
crepe romaine and IA large black hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sparkling left later for
motor trip, the latter travelling in
two-piece green crepe frock with
navy blue coat trimmed with muskrat
fur and small navy blue felt hat.
They will be at home after October
at AZ Grosvenor street, Toronto.
Mr.. Sparkling is Il graduate of st. AL
bans School here and of Trinity Col
lege of the University of Toronto.
Among the out-oftown guests were
Miss Audrey Sparkling, who accom-
panied Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Sparkling
from Baltimore; Rev. and Mrs. II. S.
MussOn of Louisville, Ky, and Miss
Tena Gum of New York
The wedding of Miss Blanche Fair
fax Acher, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin r. Acher. to DIR. Kenneth Da-
vies Marks took place at O'Clock
Thursday. September ., at the Temple
Baptist Church.
Rev. J. j. Muir. chaplain of the
United States Senate. OBLIGATED and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

of Washington. Mr.. L. Stewart Bark
err of Washington. Miss Betty Barker
of Washington. MIR. and Mrs. Charles
A. Stewart Of Washington, Mr.. and
Mrs Il. c. Sanners and family. Miss
Pauline A. Miller or Mercersburg Pa.
Mr.. Truman Miller. Miss Helen V
Wachter. Miss Letha Staley. Miss
Lillian Kemp. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shafer and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Staley. Mr.. and Mrs. Garland
Smith and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
c. Brandenburg and son. Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Reeder. Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Young and Anne Marie
Young. Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Kemp
Mr.. Austin Kemp. Mr.. Charles Kemp
Miss Edna Shafer. Mr.. and Mrs. 10
seph Reeder and son, Mr.. and Mrs
II. NJ. Orrison and family. Mr.. +. II.
Harp. Miss Virginia Gonso. Mrs
Gusta s. Wachter. Mr.. George s.
Wachter, Mr. Maynard Wachter. Mr.
! Grayson Wachter. Mr.. Edgar Wach
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Shafer and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shafer and
family. Rev. and Mrs. John ii. GonsO
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bible, Mrs. Nellie Palmer. Mr.. John
T.. Palmer. Mr.. Fred S. Palmer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Summers and
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
Toms Family Reunion
at Benevola. Md

Sunday, September 5. the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel V. Toms, at
BenevOla. Md, was the scene of an
interesting reunion of relatives and
friends. The tables were spread on
the lawn. and dinner and refresh
ments were served TO more than a
hundred guests. In the company
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel V. Toms
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Toms and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Toms and daugh-
ter. Mr.. Harry l.. Toms. Miss Betty
Lepps. Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Bittle of
Florida, Mr.. and Mrs. {. Is. Young,
Mr. George w. Wachtel, Mr.. and Mrs
George ID. Toms and son. Mr.. Mil
lard +. Toms. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sanners. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira s. Barker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

the bride was given in marriage by
her father
She wore a travelling costume Of tan
satinback crepe and rose Du Bots
georgette. with a hat of tan satin and
velvet, and carried a shower combina-
ton of Fall flowers.
The matron of honor, Mrs. w. F.
Prottock of Norfolk, Va, wore flesh
colored geOrgette gown and black vel
vet hat. carrying a sheaf of Fall now
ers
DR. Louis Grove Davis of Alexan-
dria, Va. class mate of the groom, was
best man.
Because" and 20 Promise Me"
were sung by Miss Louise Charlton.
soprano, accompanied by Mr.. Paul
Collins, playing violin obbligato.
The wedding march was rendered
By Mrs. Warren =. Horner. pianist.
The ushera were Mr. Arthur Y.
Ac;er. brother Of the bride; Mr..
Thomas J. Skane of Baltimore, Md;
Mr.. Harry e. Acher, cousin OF the
bride: Mr. Thomas Z. Gary of Claren-
don. Va, and M Edward p. Williams.
The pulpit was banked with palms
and ferns, While the 'ehurch parlors,
where an informal reception was held
following the ceremony, riot OF color
in Fall flowers formed & beauttui
ba tx ground.
DR.. and Mrs Marks will spend their
honeymoon In Atlantic City. They
viii Re at home after October /.
Miss Marie Ritter Thomas. the fos-
ter-daughter Of alr. and Mrs. Alex
andcr Purcell of Fredericksburg, Va,
was married to Mr.. Jack Edward
Smith, son of Mr.. Edward Smith OF
Rrookhaven. Miss. Tuesday evening,
September 7. The wedding took place
at the home OF Rev. V. Il. Van Den
Linden, pastor Of the First Baptist
Church of Anacostia. Mr.. Claude
Smith, brother Of the bridegroom,
acted as best man and Mrs. ). Baliey
Everett was matron OF honor ME-
and Mrs Smith will be at nome at
1878 T street southeast. after SIP
tember Is.
Tho marriage of Miss Esther
Louise Williams, daughter OF Nr.
and Mrs. Fred Eugene Williams, or
Earlville, n. Y. to Mr.. Sterling Ruffin
Newell, son of Lieut.. Col. and Mrs
George NJ. Newell Of this city, took
place Wednesday at noon at Earl
Vile y. Y. The ceremony was per
formed in the garden of the brides
parents home before a large com
pany Of relatives and friends, the
Rev. Lester G. Simon, uncle of the
bride and pastor of the Fremont
Baptist Church of New York CITY,
officiating. The bride, who was given
in marriage by her father, wore a
dress of white georgette trimmed with
iridescent beads. Her coronet ana
veil were Of handmade lace ana sne
carried a shower bouquet or white
roses and lilies of the valley. Tier
only attendant was her sister, Miss
Kathryn Williams, who wore a gown
OF pale pink georgette and carried a
bouquet Of pink sweetheart roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

Mr.. Joseph H. Newell was best man
for his brother.
Among the out-of-tow guests were
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. George NJ.
Newell of Washington, d. c.. Mr..
Edgar Brown of Lanham. Md: Mrs.
J. II. Newell of Alexandria, Va; Miss
Bertha Newell of Falls Church, Va;
Miss Adele Stamp of College Park.
Md; Miss Jean Besley of Baltimore,
Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c. Doyle of New
York City; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Williams OF Norwich, y. Y. and Mr..
and Mrs. r.. j. Tefft of Syracuse. n. Y.
After motor trip through the New
England States, Mr.. and Mrs. Newell
will make their home at 1920 T street
northwest. The bride is a graduate
of the University of MARYLAND and is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

| the ushers were Mr.. ]. Charle .;un-
durant and Mrs. John A. Cummins.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Dutrow left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for a motor
| trip through the South and will be at
home after October 1 at 4310 Cathc-
| dral avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

ment.
A wedding of interest TO Wasning'
ton took place in Cadillac. Mich. Wed
nasday. August 25, when Miss Hllma
Sibrav. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs:
Alvin Y. Sibray. became the bride OF
Mr.. Nathaniel Brewer. son or Mr.. ana
Mrs. Williams j. Brewer OF WASH
ington.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Mr.. Brownlow of Lansing, Mich.
Miss Ruth Elizabeth Brewer. sister OF
the bridegroom. was the maid of honor
and the bridesmaids were Miss JAMIE
Sibray of Pittsburgh and Miss Phliils
Johnson of Mount Pleasant. Mich.
Mr.. George Porter of Philadelphla
was best man and Mr.. Charles W.
Leapley OF Washington and Mr..
Thomas Johnson of Mount Pleasant
were the ushers.
Mr.. Brewer is Il graduate OF the
University of Michigan, College OF
Engineering, and since his graduation
in 1928 has made his home in Phlia-
delpha.
After an extended wedding trip
through Canada and Lake George
region. Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer will be
at home to their friends at 4llS
Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
The marriage of Miss Ruth Wells,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Wells
of Wesley Heights, to Mr.. Ernest
Childs Dutrow, son of Mr.. Joseph
Dutrow of Baltimore, took place Sat
urday, September 4. at pm. at F'oun-
dry Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev.
John G. MILAN was the officiating
clergyman. Miss Lois StuntZ played
the wedding marches and accompanied
Mr.. George Ohunlacht of Philadelphia,
who sang several selections.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown of
beige crepe rOmaine and carried
shower bouquet of pink roses and
lilies of the valley. Her maid of honor
was Miss Kathryn Randall, who wore
q gown Of rose roshenierre crepe and
carried Ophelia roses.
Mr.. Dutrow had as best man Mr..
Merrill Sherman of Washington, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

well known in Maryland and Wash
ington, having made her home while
attending the university with her
uncle and late aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Brown of Lanham. Md. Lieut..
Col George NJ. Newell, father OF the
bridegroom, has recently been trans
ferred from Omaha. Nebr.. 10 TINS
city. where he is connected win the
finance division of the war Depart
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
Charming Weddings
: Grace the Calendar
Of Early September

Continued from Fifth PageJ
Evening star., 1926-10-30
LINK ILEANA AND HUMBERT.
Rumors Hint Engagement of Princess
to italian Crown Prince.

BUCHAREST, Rumania. October 80.
Marriage Of Princess Ileana to
Grown Prince Humbert Of Italy Is
limited by the newspapers in connec.
ton with the forthcoming visit here
of an Italian mission headed by the
Duke Of Spoleto and Marshal Badog.
lilo, for whom unusual honors are be.
ing arranged.
The importance attached by the
government to the missions visit Is
shown by the fact that King Ferdi.
nand himself will receive the members
at the railway station and that they
will be his personal guests during their
stay.
1t is reported that they bear an in
vitatton for the Rumanian King and
Queen to visit the Italian sovereigns
in the Spring.
The name Of Princess Ileana, now
touring the United States and Canada
with her mother. Queen Marie, has
been mentioned before in connection
with that of Crown Prince Humbert.
She Is in her eighteenth year, the
youngest daughter of the Rumanian
sovereigns.
Her marriage to Humbert would
place her in direct line for the posi-
ton of Queen of Italy Her eldest sis
ter. Elizabeth. Is the wife Of former
King George II Of Greece, and her
other sister. Marie. Is Queen Of Jugo-
slavia.
Humbert, who is one of the most
desirable royal matches Of Europe,
celebrated his twenty-second birthday
on September Is. There has been
keen interest in his choice Of a bride
and among the names mentioned have
been those Of Princess Marie Jose of
Belgium, the infanta Beatrice of
Spain and Edda Mussolini, daughter
of the Italian premier.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
BUS COMPANY ROW
TO co TO CONGRESS
Delay in Settlement Likely as
Result of Decision-In-
qufry Continues.

A delay in the settlement Of the
able legal status of the Washington
Rapid Transit Co. seemed probab BILE
today with an announcement by En-
gineer Commissioner j. Franklin
Bell, chairman of the Public Utili-
ties Commission. that Congress
would be called upon at its forth
coming session to unscramble the sit
uation.
Commissioner Bell explained that
as far as he is concerned personally,
the whole question as to the legality
Of the North American Co.'s owner
ship of the bus company and it's
financial interest in other utility cor
porations in Washington can rest
where 1t is until Congress convenes.
1t Is regarded as almost certain at the
District Building that Congress will
want to inquire into the charge that
the law was violated when the North
American Co. acquired financial inter-
est in Washington public utility con-
Germs without congressional approval.
Clayton Continues Inquiry.
Despite Commissioner Bells inten-
.tion to refer the matter to Congress,
William Nick. Clayton, the new tenn
porary legal counsel of the commits
sion, will continue his investigation of
the North American Co. s holdings In
Washington utility corporations in
preparation for any move that the
bus company might make before the
assembling Of Congress. George P.
Hoover, counsel for the bus company,
has gone to New York. presumably
to confer with officials of the invest
ment corporation, and some action is
anticipated upon his return. 1t may
come before Wednesday, when the
Public Utilities Commission has
scheduled an informal public hearing
to consider proposed legislation to
force q merger of the traction COM
panies.
Maj. w. f. r. Covell. senior Assist
and Engineer Commissioner who has
been digging into the archives of the
commission for information concern.
ing the bus company, discovered to-
day that last January 5, when the
House District committee had the
scent street car fare bill under con-
sideration, Chairman Frederick n.
Zihlman received a letter from F. L.
Dane, president of the North Amerl-
can Co, purporting to show the cor
poration's relationship to the traction
situation in Washington at that time.
Seeks Later Information.
The communication explained that
the North American Co. then owned
5l,750 shares Of the stock in the
Washington Railway and Electric Co.,
of which 5000 were common. Out of
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star., 1926-10-30
QUEEN TO RETURN
TOU. s. TOMORROW
Marie Due in Winnipeg To-
night and Will Cross Bor-
der in Morning.


QUEEN MARIE'S TRAIN, EN-
ROUTE TO WINNIPEG, October 80.
The United States again will take
up the role of host to Queen Marie
and other members of the Rumanian
royal party tomorrow, to keep 1t
throughout the remainder of the con-
tlnental tour except for a few hours
which will be spent in Vancouver
November 5.
Winnipeg, the party's destination
since II left Ottawa Thursday mid
night, will be reached tonight, and
St. Paul. the next American stop.
will be reached Sunday afternoon.
Queen Marie expects to attend serv-
Ices at a Rumanlan church in st.
Paul, and Prince Nicolas and his sis
ter, Princess Ileana, also are looking
forward to spending some of the day
in Minneapolis.
Nicolas will be taken through a
flour mill. a trip much more to his
liking than making the rounds of
official functions, and unless Ileana
decides to go with her brother she
may play a few games of tennis.
Queen Marie had another day of
rest In prospect today after her birth
day anniversary yesterday, which she
celebrated in an informal manner as
host to her party and friends on the
train at lunch.
Anxious to Meet Farmers.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, October 80
P).-Queen Marie of Rumania is so
anxious to meet representative
farmers and their wives in North
Dakota next week that WCCO, Twin
Cities radio station, Is broadca sting
her invit afi0N ovar,y fo1-
According to a telegram received by
the management of the station, Queen
Marie hopes to establish a real and
personal contact with American
farmers, and she has chosen North
Dakota as a State for the proper
setting.
Evening star., 1926-10-30

accompanied a brand Of imported gin.
And then. in bold, black type, under
scored, is the warning against Cheap,
nasty gins
Another mark of subtle bootleg
humor may be found in the first two
paragraphs OF the pamphlet. which
read:
Few spirits are so useful and
beneficial as pure London gin. It's
extreme delicacy of flavor and
lightness make 1t a specially suitable
beverage tor universal use in all
climates.
For those who for reasons of
health are compelled to exercise
much care in the choice Of beverages
and this in these days means the
great majority of people-no stimu-
liant is preferable to Blankington's
London Gins-Dry or Old Tom"
Evening star., 1926-10-30
LIQUOR SHIPS SCARCE
AS HOLIDAY APPROACHES
Gen. Andrews Reports Only Four
Are in North Atlantic Zone.
Halifax Clear.

Prospects of a real scarcity of
rum row liquor for the holiday
trade are in sight. Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Andrews, chief
Of the dry forces. believes.
The rum runners are actually on
the run, Gen. Andrews understands.
thanks to the Coast Guard and the
agreement reached with Great
Britain last Summer.
Reports from Halifax indicate the
rum fleet has quit that base since
the new agreement providing for
more direct exchange of information
between the governments. Gen. An
drews received a report today from
Halifax stating that for the week
ending October Is Halifax Harbor
had no rum ship for the first time in
history.
The Coast Guard reports only four
liquor ships, all under close watch.
are now In the North Atlantic zone.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
PRESIDENT ISSUES
CALL
Nation Has Had Another
Year of Good Fortune, He
Says in Proclamation.

President Coolidge today issued
proclamation setting apart Thursday,
November 25, as day of general
Thanksgiving and prayer. His proc
lamation in full follows:
las a Nation and as individuals we
have passed another IL months in the
favor of the Almighty. He has smiled
upon our fields and they have brought
forth plentifully; business has pros
pered, industries have flourished, and
labor has been we'll employed. While
sections Of our country have been
visited by disaster. we have been
spared any great national calamity or
pestilential visitation. We are blessed
among the nations of the earth.
Our moral and spiritual life has
kept measure with material pros
perity. We are not unmindful of the
gratitude we owe to God for His
watchful care, which has pointed out
to us the ways Of peace and happi-
ness. We should not fail in our ac-
acknowledgement Of His divince favor,
which has bestowed upon us so many
blessings. Neither should we be for
getful of those among us. who,
through stress of circumstances, are
less fortunately placed, but by deeds
of charity make our acknowledge
ment more acceptable in His sight.
Wherefore, 1, Calvin Coolidge,
President of the United States, do
hereby set apart Thursday, the 25th
day of November next, as a day Of
general thanksgiving and prayer, and
l recommend that on that day the
people shall cease from their daily
work and in their homes or in their
accustomed places of worship de.
voutly give thanks to the Almighty
for the many great blessings they
have received and seek His guidance,
that through good deeds and brotherly
love they may deserve continuance
Of His favor.
"In witness whereof, I have here
unto set and caused to be affixed the
great seal of the United States"
Evening star., 1926-10-30
My Impressions Of America
BY Her Majesty the Queen of Rumania
Written Members of the North
American Newspaper Alliance
THE HOME OF WASHINGTON.

At Mount who had from their
several whose lives IN
world
detail an
which carefully collected
as1ingtons dwelling exactly as had been during his life
all objects lighting
lre and from the lake.
to
event
What n
the which
down to Washingtons wreath flowers
by Lover
where the lovers bush My young ones made their wishes
Washingtons
Of the beloved u in that
CONTINUED Page 4, Column 5)