davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-17
Clarence L.Culieus
FamouS-SlanS Stories
Start This Week

The editor, Of THE CANM4GhLER has
closed deal with Ctarence L. C1llen
to write q seTieS under tho title
STORIES OF THE SLAAIGERS."
The first ono makes its appearance this
week under the title THE OLD HEAD
QUARTERS SLEUTH." ClaFenGe L.
Cullen did the slang stuff in the New
York Sunday Sun for fifteen years, and
has worked on all the newspapers In the
Western hemisphere, to say nothing of
spending six years before the mast.
T7ainly among the South Pacific islands,
...th "a crack at the army stuff" as he
puts it, plus a vast experience in every
big American city where anything is
doing at all.
In Cullen's new stories there 10 a.lauRh
in every line, a new phrase in every para
graph, and jolt at the finish.
The Washington times., 1912-03-17
Musicale Given:

The annual musical evening for Wo-
men of the Germania Club was given
at the New Willard last night.
buffet supper was served at the close
of the entertainment. About 200 men,
bers and friends were present. Among
those taking part In the program were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst Lent, Anton kas-
par, Mrs. Huron w. Lawson, and Miss
A. Brickenstein.
The Washington times., 1912-03-17

Ebbitt. Claude I. Uhler, chairman Of
the banquet committee, acted as toast
master. The other members were E. r.
Spencer, B. w. Mason. Frank r. Ford
n. G. Nicholson and John Dewitt.
The Washington times., 1912-03-17
Author Of "The Adventurer," Three Sp
THE Baby Bullet" etc.

Thursday, March 18th
THE story of THE NOTORIOUS POLLY
MANSFELDT" is a slice of le-the life that
great many people think theyould like ve and which
some of them do live, in the end regret such
existence
Polly Mansfeldt had beauty and riches and adoration
and could summon her beck and call everything the
world had Offer Yet she counted her life failure
Polly lived and loved and all! but died, thather whin-
scal mind might with interference What she
wiIIed hers; what she
wanted won except the
solace of the after-years, Clarence l.. Culleus
\ though possibly readers EamouS-SlanS Stories
= ,, oonol,d. +h+ pI Start This Week
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-21

judiciously directed efforts they must certainly concede that the liberal support they have given has not been lavished in vain or trusted to hands that have mis applied it; and, while it does take means to maintain our school system if is progressive, it is means well applied, and re- pays in benefits fourfold any community and our country III general.
 In this class there is not a d1m star in the constellation. The entire class acquitted them selves with honor. The produc- ton were creditable, savored much of originality, and many sparkled with the richest gems of thought.
 The following program was given by the graduating pupils:
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-21
MAX SCHUSTER'S
 DAUGHTER WEDS

The following from the Los Angeles Examiner of the 16th instant, is of interest to our readers:
 Miss Margaret Schus ter, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Max Schuster of Philadelphia, became the bride last evening of Carl Steinlein, the wedding taking place in the assembly room of Hotel Alexandria, where Dr. Sig mond Hecht, rabbi of Congrega- ton B'nai Birth, officiated.
 The bride was in white satin and point applique, wore a long tulle veil and carried a cluster oi white orchids. Her sister, Mrs Snelienburg. who acted as mat. ron of honor, was in white taff, eta and Venetian lace and carried cream roses, while the brides maids, Miss Edna Schuster and Miss Elsie Barch, wore yellow chiffon with large Marguerite. trimmed picture hats and carried yellow Marguerites.
 Benjamin Triest was best man, and those who did duty as ush CTS were Edgar Baruch, Walter Hass of San Francisco, August us Meertief and Richard Schuster
 Following the marriage, sup. per was served, the Alexandria ball room having been converted into d banquet hall for the occa. sion and here an elaborate deco. ratlve scheme was carried out The brides table, extending across one end of the room, was canOp1ed with foliage, and bank. l ed high with roses aud Shasta
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-21

The big Stanley steamers have been plying their way through the valley of the Little Colorado regularly during the past week and have been loaded almost to a capacity beyond the life-pre- serves they carry. They leave here every day about ten Tn the morning and arrive at Springer vile about dark. The return trip is made by leaving Springerville early in the morning and arriv ing here about five in the alter noon. So far the venture appears to be a great success, and all hands are busy handling the traffic.
 Mrs. George w. Hennessey IS visiting with friends at St. Joseph this week.
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-21

Every number on the program was excellent and the audience were loud in their praise of the good work by the pupils. The en- tertainment as given above was really more enjoyed by the people than most travelling Opera con- panies that charge a big admis- sion price.
 The list of the graduates is as follows: Ed Clark, Mildred Sut. ton. Ira Hansbro, Lula Sutton. Ray Sutherland, Ruby Cassin, Gladys Marley, Ruth Sorenson. Ella Dadey. Bertha Perkins, Lee Eastman, May Proctor. Leslie Henderson, Winnitred Waite and Allie Eubanks.
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-21

pensation will be as simple as you have brains, pluck and energy to earn it. The world wants graduates who are men enough to search out these places and make room for them selves; it wants young women of sufficient self-reliance to bear the disappointment of not secur- ing the first position for which they apply; most of all, it wants character, and it very wisely de- clines to accept a college or school diploma as conclusive evidence of that. Therefore we
 silently whisper, enter into your life work with right motives, earnestness, zeal and honesty of purpose, and thoroughness that will satisfy yourself; than others will be satisfied. Realize the re- responsibilities which have come to you and assume them in great humbleness, and yet, in true manliness, and bear in mind, by your fruits ye shall be known.
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-21
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
 WINSLOW PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The Grammer School commence
 ment, which took place last Thursday evening, was one of the brilliant successes of this day and generation, and there was no lack of audience to wit
 ness the workmanship wrought out by these years of earnest endeavor and skiilfull drill. An hour before the doors were set ajar people were vending their way thither, and by 8 o'clock standing room was at a pre- mium. We look not upon this vast gathering on the ground that "a free show draws the crowd" but that the people req lize and feel they have and in- terest In their public schools, and this was but fair rnanifes- tation of it. As they beheld this continuation of well applied and
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-21

Live stock inspector Chas. F. Moss left for Winslow this week to attend to some business mat ters. He expects to make Hol- brook his permanent headquar- ters and his busy season will commence the first ofnext month when cattle shipments begin.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Nelson of Heber arrived here this week, Mrs. SchuSter and little daught CT going to St. Johns to visit with her sister, Mrs. Ben Schus- ter, and John returned to the ranch.
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-21

daisies, while at intervals foun- tains played and the whole was illuminated by many electirc lamps, some of which represent ed fruit growing from the over- hanging branches.
 Handsome gowns were worn by the women guests and the supper scene was one of brilliant beauty.
 Mir. and Mrs. Steinlin will go abroad for their wedding trip, after which. it is understood, they are to reside in Los Ange. les where the bridegroom is con nected with one of the city's old est and most prominent business firms.
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-21
To Our Graduates

Graduated? Yes, nearly every hamlet. village, town and city at this commencement season of the institutions of learning, wei come home those who have spent years in hard study and with honors have graduated; and many are the hopes and expectations centered m you hopes that society will be elevat- ed, many immorals corrected. wrongs righted and places of importance better filled. Do you ask, where is your place? The world is before you, and though 1t may seem crowded, there are many wants that 1t does not advertise, to avoid a rush of applicants, but these wants ex- ist, and are. indeed very press ing and very real, and your com
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-21

Court adjourned last Tuesday as far as most of the calendar Is concerned until the regular sum- mer term in August. Monday and Tuesday the case of Smith versus Buck occupied the atten- tion of the court, with the result that the jury was dismissed on motion of the defendant and the case continued until June 3rd.
 Mrs. w. J. Hookway, wife ot the Santa Fe Agent, left Satur day for Gallup. to visit with friends for q week or so.
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-21
SUCCESSFUL MUSICALE
 BY MUSIC PUPILS

The Musicale given Wednesday, evening at the Winslow Opera House before a large andiance for The Cemetery Fund, under the direction of Miss Nan Brown by her music pupils was well at tended and was a decided sue cess, every number on the pro- gram as given below being very good. -e.,
 The two Quartettes sung by Miss Brown and Messrs Gillard Weinert and Spellmire was
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-21

splendid, Mrs. Spellmire presu- ing at the piano.
 Miss Brown came to Winslo%, about two years ago and con- menced giving piano and vocal lessons and the demonstration given by her pupils Wednesday evening at the Opera House showed that Miss Brown is q capable and good teacher.
 The audiance thoroughly en- Joyeo every number on the pro. gram as given below:
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-21
Hrngram

fA 9A oAt
 ss l. Rockabye Baby Chorus .... - D H Fitzoibbon ?. Joyous Peasant -----.-- - - Robt Scbumann
 Duo-Mary Moran, Rena Marley 8, From Norway --------.--- - - c Koeliug Trio-Rubv Cassn Ruth Hesser, Louise Dady 4 Faust Waltz - - c Gounod
 Duo-Ruby Cassin, Iva Cassn 5. Quartette-Sodiers' Chorus - - - c C1ounod Miss Brown, Messrs. Glard, Weinert Spelln1ire 6. Wandering Jew Waltz F. Burgmuller
 Solo-Gadys Fouts
 Duo-Mary Moran Ruth Hesser S. Midsummer Nights Dream.---- --..... Mendessohn Duo-Gadys Marley, Miss Kraemer
 INTERMISSION S luartette-SWeet and H. Baruby Miss Brown, Messrs Wenert Gilard, Spemire 1O Invitation to the Dance Carl Nara Won Weber Duo-May Proctor, Winfred Waite II. See the Pale Moon ...... - - F. Campaua Trio-Miss Brown, Messrs Gilard Spellmire 12 Pizzicat-om Sylvia Delibes Trio-Gadys Fouts, Winiired Waite, May Proctor 13 Esudantna- I-acone
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-21
Visiting Sheriff

Joseph F. Woods of Hoolbrook sheriff of Navajo county, is a guest at the Commercial.-Phoe- nix Republican
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-21

M. ]. Clark. who recently had the misfortune to break some of the bones of his right ankle, left Thursday for Adamana to re- cuperate after receiving medical aid. He IS getting along nicely and time only will be required to heal the injuries.
 This week witnessed the going of winter and summer IS now with us. This year we had no spring, much to the surprise of the weather prophets.
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-21
Fulfill your Srls, your daily tass."-Exodus V, 1s

froubf tobs 1S dse 2. s.1a1 S2, Ii, sss ssL A a5: sf .i'' n !.srs.d s1ossia in "sSI iS cats s'' ''"' es: :.s:S;s s7: s::: :::
 We'll si-. 1T s.1ifa
 5:sss @ :ss.s s:.s sss ssst .ss:: s s s sss,
 An keef boe5hn. all h6e
 VnH af iaIf 1T IfrGek hb'
 IT Ie.med Ser vorrfsd fbsrs
 ssz: "ofd youn 6aOs
 2 L's:9 : .sss at: rs ss s ssa s.ssS 4s. ssA dropped Ta kooff.d. and Al n ts. sa. 'ss5 sistis; s z. ,sss ss F ' S''' FouaS % :as sfte eosas sis fs: ger ran: as ss s ''" 'Jhhoufn STe fe!"
 s..% %sa1 TX; roe, s, %s..ic: ".,. &tts; q s s"ss;s =
 n
 1T knS J:sl 1Ssf 1T eYe;; escaI:
 st.n:s @ s!set fass6 s '.""@: 1 .a% as'"
 5>oas SoI1 1s-e.a anye~ayi" A moral s.ifbf f6is..E suess: r 7 ~o ssss s ss ssss..ssa s a:s: se". s"'s: Z: ea. Al IeE 1:fy , a5t Ls L fe' sbo. ,oe% UnfH 0ss TO SEeer lMzzzz@Zz70za.MEEZyy a.MEEZy :. 'I I4zz=ss%s5{tsSE099<8. s%s5t -s=> oSal8
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-21

A moral Soe5 sDifb fbis.~S SueSS:
 f IT Tbaf afmo5f an5 man Won'f climb 10 Oery mucb. unfsSS
 He Srob5 TO 5omefbfn' eybers De can. Tbem pfueky mornfn' SforfeJ. no6.
 All fbey aJk IT for efbosv room An fbey'H Keep going up. Jomsbotv.
 UrfH f6eJ, laugh fbemssf0sI To bEoem
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-21

WbeneJer trouble JeemS To De
 Too plenty in Tbi5 Ifr ef mine I mind Tb' binf fbaF coms
 From one Jmorf n1ornin' glory Oins. IT Jfdrfed srot0fn' in fb' Yard
 Three feef anaY from an or 5fume: 5es To IT: "your IucES plumb bard.
 'CauSs mornin' glory ofneJ ean'f jumr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28
DROPS DEAD IN OFFICE
OF GENERAL ELECTRIC co,

John J. Lowthaire. forty years old, a
saleeman connected with the A., Foreign
Department OF the General Electric
Company. No 20 Church street. dropped
dead to-day In his office on the nine
tecnth floor OF the building.
Lowthaire was married and lived with
his wife apd one child in Rchmond Hin.
Long Island. According TO his brother.
Robert Lowthaire, also employed by tn.
General Electric Company. he left homo
at his usual time this morning and APP
peared to be cheerful. He did not com
plain until he reached his office, when
he said he did not feel we'll lie tugyed
at his collar several times. As he turned
to speak to another man he fell for
ward In his chair. There was n panic
among the young women employees
when Mr.. IOwthaire dropped dead and
all were allowed to return to their
homes.
The ONCE manager refused all In.
formation, despite the rumors that the
mans death was due 10 suicide. The
police declare that the man did no, Kill
himself
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28
WORLD ALMANAC FOR 1918
ON SALE MONDAY MORNING

The World Almanac for 1913 will b.
obtainablc at news-stands and ready
for delivery by mall on Monday morn
ing. II Is. rs every year, a compilation
on all subjects OF public interest. This
year many new facts for reference
have been added to those already In
cludod under the old broad standard,
Information regarding the new Par
cells Post. the new pensions law. the
new Panama Canal Act. the Hay
Pauncefote treaty, the trusts OF the
United States as now constituted
marine disasters, polar explorations, ex.
positions. geographical research and
electrical progress Is presented up tC
date.
Among the older features which have
been amplifed and freshly arranged are
crimes and their penalties In variou,
Staets: methods OF inhlcting the death
penalty. sporting records. population
figures. complete election returns AM
an account of new primary laws ant
laws regarding negro Acknowledgement
the benefa ctions OF the year, n list o.
multimillionaires, the death roll OF tn,
year. list OF the chaplains OF tn,
army and navy. with accounts Of thu
progress Of literature, music, the dram
and art for 1912 and. Of course, tn
record Of general news events.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28
ANGRY DADDY CHASES
PAIR; FINDS THEM WE'D,
GOES ON HONEYMOON
Reached Pier After Hot Race
Just in Time to Accom-
pany Newlyweds.

When Henry q. Gibson. q prominent
and wealthy citizen OF Columbus, o.
learned his sevcnten-year-oid daughter
Meta, the apple OF his eye. had slopsd
no was wrathy. He heard she had
gone to Cleveland with Francis I. Nc
Donald, aged twenty-three. who had
been attentive 20 her. SO Papa Gibson
went In pursuit.
Not that Papa Gibson had any oh.
Jections to Mcdonald. In fact he "a.
mits he rather liked the young man,
but he was certain Meta was too youns
to marry. In Cleveland he found q
marriage license had been issuSa, and
after the use OF many taxicabs he
located an Episcopal minister who said
he had married tho couple.
They said they were going to South
America" the minister told Mr.. Obj
son.
Mr.. Gibson. still wrathy. was wise
even In his anger. lie figured tho
young couple would 20 to South
America only from New York. ana
hitherward he hurried as rapidly cs
possible. Again he taxicsbbed to-ay-
this time TO tho Iampert 4 Holt pier.
lilo reached there Just fifteen minutes
before the new ship. yestris, was us
to sail on her maiden trip to Buenos
Ayres.
Cries Of "All ashore" didn't stop
Papa Gibson. lie hurried to the deck
of the new liner and confronted Me-
Donald and his bride. Mcdonald pre-
a.,
Mcdonald almost collapsed.
Are you married." demanded Glib
son.
we are" replied Mcdonald. dought-
lily.
Honeymoon TO South America, /
believer
you're right answered the son-in-
law"
'All right. III go along. think the
honeymoon VIII do me good. too" said
Gibson.
Then he extended his parental bless
Ing "a the ship sailed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28
SHIP ALL AFLAME
VAN|SHES IN NIGHT;
SEA SEARCH IS ON
Revenue Cutters Fail to Get
Any Trace of Vessel Burned
Of Block Island.

NEWPORT. n. T.. Dec. 8.-No trace
Of the schooner reported 10 b burning
at sea was found BY the revenue cut.
tsrs Acushnet and Seneca. which psnt
the night cruising about the waters OF
Block Island and naahing their search
lights over the ssas. The cutters re-
turned TO port at Z 4. ~. to-day. hut
returned TO their task at daybrsak and
reported later by wireless that they had
seen nothing Of any vessel In distress.
Throughout the night . heavy north
west gale blew along the coast. accom-
panied by a biting cold. which made the
work OF the searchers dificuit. with
he rising of tho sun the wind moderated
and the scs subsidized.
The hre was hrst reported from Bloch
Island last night. The burning epak,
appeared TO be . three or four u,astss.
about twelve miles on shore. Life sav.
ers, unable TO 80 to her assistance be-
cause OF heavy seA and the distance
from shore, notified the revenue cuttsrs
The Seneca was at New London. and
reached the scene within few hours
and about midnight the Acushnet Or.
rived from Woods Hole. SeAfarins
men believed that tho crew OF tbs
schooner must have been driven from
their weasel BY tho flames. and consc-
quently the cutters gave their attention
to q search for ANAL boats. The SOC
was so rough that Il was believed
doubtful 10 such light craft could stay
afioAt long.
The Seneca abandoned ne search at
10 A. NJ. and returned 20 her station
but tho Acushnet continued her efforts
to clear up tho mystery. Several tow
boat captains here advanced tho theory
that the illumination seen by Block
Island fisherman was made by the
burning out Of . turs smokestack
The fisherman, however. told Supt II
NJ. Knowles OF the THIRD Life SAVING
nistvict that he 10 positive he saw q
vessel on hre.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28
PRIEST IS ASKING
IF DANCER WORE
CHIEFLY A SMILE
FIR. MacErlain of Jersey City
Hears About Little Egypt's"
Appearance at Smoker.
GRAND JURY TO ACT.
Officers of Club That Gave
Show Say They're Sure
Tights Were Worn.
GRAND JURY TO ACT.

TnffA-f.A
.os seceipt OF an snony-
.o"' ~''er ~ ehs Rev. J. c. MacEr-
,.'n' pastor OF the Church Of the Sacred
~ u n'd~eu ana Jackson avenues.
Ivy lily. tei'in6 him that Little
Asypt had appeared at . recent
smoker II was announced last night
enat . Grand Jury Investigation would
% he'd to determine Just how little
ciothing the dancing woman wore.
The letter to Father MacEriain told
that the smoker given on the nisht az
Dec. II at the New York Bay HOUSE IN
Ocean avenue by the ORIGINAL sterms n
Club had been attended bv ..v.n,~
mon. some of whom ware psr,.h,on...
Of the priest.
The letter described tho ev.n,r...
tertainmsnt In minute dstau tn.
writer asserted that vhsn .r,,,,s
Egypt" cavorted out on IN. .,.,. A.
wore . smile.
The priest 70. into communicates, a,
once with Police CAPTAIN Tbom., NJ,
gent of thu Ocean .v.nw. .,.,,o. ~
two wen, "a John r.. .s..s." az
IN. N.w w. ~. 'Se'' y.
,h., 80 g, 49," 10y mou Deese sAid
VIZ" Little Egypt had appeared In
.ne uhdreased state described In the let
ter " was news to him.
HEARD A LOT OF CHEERING IN
HALL.
II was out Of the hail n great mart of
the time" he sald. "ana sunno,sd a
v.uaav,iis n.,,o,r,.rl. 80. ia
49,, ,....., ~,
,--. ' ~. Vi e"". ""u
.u."r anu sfter time went 70 IN.
vsstisate. The dancing woman was NOT
on the stage then. They told me she'd
worn tighS."
Richard w. wha,sn. pres,dent of tins
club. was positive that Little Egypt
did not dance on the stage with q smile
a. h.r ch,.s .So..r... n. Is ~ m.
o,,.,.. a.. - 80.
~. a.. ,.-
vew Sp'," .nu p'
nov sseS"ed. Tne police uaotter sho"se
that fatroman ROBERTSON had been sen
to see that there was NO disorder OF any
kind Some one had told Capt. Nugen
that there Was to BE- boxing. and Rob
ertson vas on hama "a prevent an,
ho,,,s
~ didn't ava, hmm, thar. h.h h.sn ,
vomsn 6.ncsr A." Rrs,.r,.on to,d IN,
csnt.in "Tor ,,rns "a. out NJ th.
nan ana ~ 4. no.,Ah,s that An M,
sh..nc. r.it,,s nSvnt' va. on IN,
stare"
oo,es- MA, .,,.u ,uo,,,.x ne
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28
PRINCE OF WALES
IN A COLLEGE RAG"
DISCIPLINED BY KING
Ordered to Resign From Club
at Oxford Which INDUCED
in a Too Gay Affair.

LONDON. Dec. 1.-The Prince OF
Wales has been compelled TO resign
from the Burlington. the most swaSger
club At oxford. Details Of tho AFFAIR
became known to-day. His Royal High.
ness. on q recent night. engaged In
what the students called q rag which
II . mild sort Of frolic. but discouraged
by tho university authorities.
At the height of the gayety, 4 prying
proctor came along and took down the
names of all the participants. which he
later reported. 1t IL not considered q
disgrace for students thus TO be
'proEged" as such reporting 10 termed.
hut when news Of the AFFAIR travelled
down to Buckingham Palace and reached
the royal ears, King George comma nded
the future King Of England to resign
from the club.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28
LED BY A BRASS BAND,
SUFFRAGETTES PLAN TO
ENTER ALBANY TONIGHT
Delegation From Capital Will
Meet Hiking "Army" and
Conduct II Into City.

NIyERyILLF. N Y. Dec. s-The
sufrra GIG, pIipr,m. ara nm ,he,r las. leg
nm tho hite IN Albany No, n, that last
LOGS mind vo,, Tor ,h.v Ie,, nor. ,b,s
mnrn,ny 1, hIyh sn,r,,. and dsc,sr.a
,,.v uo,,d .,aar a., a., 49,. 49,.
ca,',,.,
.s,,,or,,,,- n,, .s,n. "a VI"
80. Go -,
h.n, ..e ~. '' """ "e, 'e
r...a 80 A. 80 =, 49,. '''
va" :" ''' w" VI .ne mar"
means y" e's"'een-"ne tramp
'"'oue" VIC ue'p '"o"' "u' 'he women
went 10 1t WIN the JOY OF SOLDIERS rae
ing nome after long and arduous cam
paign. They were astir early in. the
morning and were excited over the pros.
pccts OF the finish before Might Word
h.s ha.n ,.o.,y.d ,ha, Az,
- .,' '.""'
ior ''e'' oo"''hs anu WIN meet them
with open arms ana the freedom OF the
city VIII be theirs
The pilgrims are pleased beyond
measure at the thought ~ having no..
connpshsd tho,y mission 20 IL g..
49, \. -, Io,ao,. -. say
s.o vi i"'ure'
lhey aP prouu as oeoutantes the
day aiter the pail To-hiBht Will witness
their hour OF triumph. They will get a
fortaste OF their victory before Albany
IL reached. They expect IN take
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28
PRINCESS SENDS CHALICE.
Dsvsrisn GIT to spanish Church
urre Received ny Cardinal.

Cardinal Farley has received from
Princess Louise Ferdinand OF Bavaria
/, golden chalice, with the arms Of the
princess set In diamonds. Tho gift IN
for the new spanish Catholic church
here and was delivered to the Cardinal
by Miss Mary Boone OF Baitimorc. who
arrived from Munich on Tuesday.
customs officials declined to allow
Miss Boone to take tho eAllice from
the ship until the Cardinal himself had
aeclared IL TO he GIFT TO the church.
=, was then admitted duty free. Miss
Roone Is a personal friend Of the Bayar.
tan Princess.
Cardinal Farley expects to use the gtrt
a, celebrating a mass at the new church
soon.