The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
HER SERENE RICHNESS
PARLA0HT HERE HYMNED Ri
ROYAL POLYGLOTS.

! Children with Beaaan9 Faces Csasassina
% Nuas. Appass. Cakes and BrsEhs
Cosns Got pSesents amt the Abraham
Liacssns omcers Get Champagne.
The Magyar lady who calls herself the
Princess Lwof- Parla9hi and who il set
down on Passenger lists OF transatlantic
steamships every half year a. Her Serene
Highness. Wilma Lwo6 Pa rlaghy.' re-
turned last evening TO this port by the
Hamburg-American liner President Lin
coin. Whatever defects there may he
In the title OF the lady the whole ships
company declared that she made the
finest Santa Claus. considering her sex.
that ever has traversed seas.
She brought her usual retinue con-
sisting In part Of her legal adviser. Fred
erick NJ Delius: her physician. DR.. Her
mann Strebel: u lady In waiting and
gray uniformed bodyguard with a
feather In hia cap. Her seagoing menaR-
erie. made mp partly Of crocodiles. peli-
cans and coyotes. she left behind in her
Hungarian castle. finding that she had
trouble persnading the American hotel
keepers to lot her keep the animals In her
apartments
The Princese's royal editorial manager
and her compositor and proofreader
got out q manifesto on the day after
Christmas telling what she had done to
make everybody happy. The manifesto
Ia printed In Enslish. French and Gerntan
The royal editorial stan 10 not strong
on English. Capt. Hahn OF the Presi-
better and that the manifesto does not
exaggerate This IL the way the Prin-
cess's royal interpreter sets down her
kriskringly work.
The passengers ana numerous employees
OF the steamer President Lincoln Of the
Hamburg-American Line had an exceed
tnRly nice Christmas. owing to the Princess
Lwon- Pariaghy. one OF the best portreit-
painters Of the day. being on board. Sew
eral days before the event many hands
were busy helping her Serene Highnes- IN
her generous work. On Christmas eve
at p. m. her Serene Highness. accompanied
by her suite. went down to where the steer
age passengers are - distribute presents
amongst the children. VINO had been snai-
ously awaiting her arrival for some time
under a blazing Christmas tree. Over $50
children received their presents with beam
ing faces. which consisted OF nuts. apples.
cakes and bright coins. Also all the chill
dren of the first. second and third cabin
received presents from her Serene High
ness own hand. and all those who kindly
assisted her in all the preparations a. afore-
mentioned.
In conclusion OF that most successful
festival the Princess invited Capt. Hahn and
his officers TO q glass OF champagne in her
private salon which had been decorated
beautiful by the II. A. l.. for
the occasion.
Her Serene Highness sent word TO tho
reporters who boarded the ship at her
pier that she was indisposed and that
her legal representative would entertain
them. She had two OF her staterooms
made into one and used IL a. dining
room. which she called her salon. There
was a Christmas tree in the middle of the
room adorned with bright stuff and
lighted candles. The legal representative
the royal editorial literature
cigars. cigarettes and champagne.
The Princess decided TO stay aboard
last night and go this morning to her
suite Of rooms at the Plaza. which she
hires by the year. All her trunks. about
twenty. arp painted with the Ausfro-
Hungarian colors. Shc made the DECLARE
ton OF non-resident. giving no value TO
anything. and described all her possessions
as household goods. Her legal repre-
sentative gave out Photographic OF the
Princess standing in tho garden Of the
PALACE she says Is hers. She is here 70
paint more portraits.