davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-06
M0RTUARY
Cnrliin. Garcia.

Cariitus Garcia. six months old son
of Mr.. ana Mrs. Manuel &. Garcia,
died at 8 o'clock Yesterday morning
after two weeks illness with congcs-
.tiun of the brain Mr. Garcia, who
formerly lived here. is nov editor oi
the Belcn News and Hispdna-Amcri
cant at Belcn Mrs. Garcia cam,
here two weeks ago when the baby
was FIRST taken 800 tor medical treat
ment, Funeral services were held al
3 o'clock this afternoon AT the Sacred
Heart church. Burial was iu santa
Barbara CcmctcTy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-06

latlonF. enables oniy pure, hlood making
materials 60 enter the intestineH, combines
with these food elements 90 enter the ctr
Culatinn. and In less than an hour n ~
work throughout the body In the process OF
publication.
You viii soon realize tta wonderful IN
nuenrr by the absence o. headache, n stead
ny Improved condition ~ the skin. aud .
sense 81 bodily relief that proves how cnm'
pletely the entire system was loadcd With
Impurities.
You VIII find 5. =. =. on sale AZ al drug
stores. u IL n remarkable remedy for any
ana al blood affections. such a. erssma,
rash, lupus, letter, psoriasis, hollis, and all
other diseased conditions % the bloOd. Fol
special advice on any blood disease write
- The Swift Specific Co, 223 swift BIDS f,
Atlanta. Ga
Do not tribe with substitutes. lmliA.
lions or any " the horde of Just az
good Counterfcita Of 3. 4. 4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-06
COMPANY G SHOWS
WELL IN WAR GAME;
ENEMY" is REFUSED

COMPANY g. Sew Mexico National
guard. PLAYED u little war game la
the Reynolds addition last night Ia
~attacking the Imaginary enemy. cap
tain " 4. Hines said, the company
showed excellent fire control
Company L. b newly organized
command expects to receive its com
plete equipment ut rifles. truts and
uniforms today ut tumurroN tom
.pany T. viii drill this evening
In the near tuture COMPANY q Wi,
Iglfc q smoker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-06

GophcTgo viii destroy mice, rats,
prairie dogs. squirrels. There l. -
flavor Ia GoplIcrgu that make mirc
aud rats nglit Tor H. IL you have mi'c
IN your house thl. stun WITH sur clean
thrm nut. Use IL once; " II doesn't
Clepn them out YOUR money will ne
returned. T.. ". ZEE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-06
STATE AGENCY
FOR SAXON AUTOMOBILE

D. Leslie Cooper aud his brother,
~ r. Cooper, have taken the New
Mexico agency f0r the Saxon automo-
bile. a popular little f~our-cylinder
car. a product Of the Chalmers auto
mobile manufacturing organization.
"A demonstration car has arrived. The
agency includes New Mexico and nine
counties Ia Arizona,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-06
nENRY's MESSENGERS. Phone Os'

logs by driving tn, ella river Is con
sldered feasible. Many of the trio
utarics 81 the ella, leading well bacN
into large bodies 20 timber. also Ei'
ford ample water Tor the fluming oi
either logs or lumber. Areas dcsir-
able for handliuE undo r%cNtcnsiNt
management are valuable In this di-
\ isiou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-06

Il is estimated that for hnancins
the spring movement VI tocS catus
from Texas. New Mexico ana Arizona
10 the pastures OF oklahoma ana
kansas and the maturing districts of
the northwest about $50, GOO 600 b. rv-
qulred, most OF the money being fur-
nished by capitalists of Chicago. New
York and Boston. somewhere around
225. 600 head Of cattle viii 20 Co kan
sus aud Oklahoma pastures aud about
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-06

l.. Il. Booker. an El Paso cattle
dealer. has purchased 1000 head Of
Hereford cattle from W. -. Cunnel
and :. u. Tullous. The herd Is pas
tured on a big ranch rear Tucson
range Itself was sold Ia Adolph
Coonan Cor $4,000. Thirty dollars a
head was paid fof the cattle. which
viii be delivered Ia lots Of 1000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-06

Sales oi cattle tnrough Holhru1k
this srring arD estimated "a 5000, oeH
Delivery ia being made uow and Wlll
continue until May go Prices aver
s. above last year, except that
three-y ear-olds are S3t the same a.
last year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-06

Gray aud Hickman ana D. % js-
scry sold 500 two year old steers Ia
Nebraska parties and loaded them l'
the Carlsbad pens saturday Prie'
paid vas $50 around. Geo. William.
J. q. Lucas. Albert Johnson Wood
Tunls and RAIDER Bros had steers il
the same shipment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-06

O. f. owens has finished shcaring
between 500 and 5000 head 81
sheep at tn, Black Canyon shcarlug
station near snowflake. Ariz. He
states his flock averaged about ten
pounds 10 the fleece. lu tho flock
was "a bunch Of half br'rd Who's
clip averaged D. pounds. re states
sheepmcn fcol very optimistic over
the outlook Ton d prosperous season
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-06

Csule Inspector T. a. Tucker was
az progrande Tuesday Co inspect "a
large shipment Of cattle which hal
been bought by John snyder OF Tui'-
rosa, ~ o. N Lee and Mr Mcllrath.
-Alamogordo Neas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
JAPAN TO HAVE A NEWS TRUST
Reuter- Said "a Have Contract With
A Government Agency.

TOXIC, Dec. 30.--Much comment has
been caused by the report Of the organi-
zation of news trust in Japan, by
which the japanese Foreign Office will
control all news sent out from here by
Reuters agency. According to this re-
port. which seems to bs entirely con-
firmed. all news from Japan sent out 20
other parts OF the world will be con-
trolled by the National News Agency,
of which half OF the stock is held by the
Foreign ONCE
This agency is said to have closed a
contract with Reuters agency In Lon
japanese Embassy In that city. This con-
tract provides that the National News
Agency OF Japan will pay Reuters $780,
900 = year for term of five years. All
Reuters kilograms received In Japan will
be distributed by the National Agency,
and tho latter organization will, In turn,
furnish to Reuters all its news from
Japan, Reuters agreeing not to accept
news kilograms from any other source.
The part of this announcement which
has aroused most comment however, IL
the fact that James Il. Kennedy. who
WAS formerly for several years Associates
Press correspondent Ut Toxic, is to be
employed as managing director OF the
here as an attempt to form news
trust for Japan which will enable the
Foreign Office, Though Mr., Kennedy. to
supply the United States as . well AZ
Europe with the kind OF news about
Japan that the japanese Foreign Office
wants printed and to prevent any news
which has not been approved by the
Government from reaching the outside
world. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
GOT GAS DEPOSITS OF
THE DEAD, SAY POLICE
Employees of Newark Company
Charged With 112 FOrgerics
Of Applications.

NEWARK, n. j.. Jan. 24,-trederick r.,
Run, "A bookkeeper and Frank w. Bright
bill, a record clerk, employees of the
Public Service Gas Company. were ar
rested tonight after the discovery of he
alleged forgeries. in which the former, it
is charged got $l,0b6 and the latter
$3.50 of the company's money. The po-
lice say both confessed that they began
in March. 1912. to work together to rob
the company by means of their system,
Patrons using gas meters are obliged
to pay a deposit ranging from $40 to $40,
The deposit with interest Is returned at
tar a meter In taken out
The men are accused of forging appli-
cations FOR refunds which the cashier paid
ON the O. X, of one or the other, 1t Is
said they went back as far as 1868 In the
company's books and even looked up rec
ords in cemeteries to make sure that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
QUEEN GREETs AMERICANS.
Elena Receives Those WHOM Ne
Presented at Court.


Special cable Despatch to TnE Sun.
ROME, Jan. 24.--Queen Elena held a
special, reception to-day for the presenta-
ton OF the American women who have
been invited TO the court ball on Monday
night.
Mrs. Page, wife OF the American Am
bassador. introduced the presentees, who
are Mrs J. Sloat Fassett ana daughter
of New York. Mrs John Hays Hammond
and daughter OF Washington. Mrs. Arthur
Little and daughter Of Boston, Miss Means,
Miss Margery. Lee. Miss Katharine TILL
man. Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris, Mrs. Frank
Cazenove and Miss oliver. daughter Of
Robert Shaw Oliver.
The Queen was most affabie and ex-
changed few words with each of the
American women. she complfmented sew
eral of them on their knowledge OF Ital-
ian and expressed her pleasure at seeing
50 many Americans In Rome. She con.
versed at length with Mrs. John Hays
Hammond and praised her good work for
women's welfare. The Queen expressed
the hope that Mrs Hammond's good work
would be initiated here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
Mr.. GERARD DEFENDS
U. s. SINGERS ABROAD
Ambassador Says Girls Find
Less Temptation in Bcr-
lin Than Here.
PROTESTS FROM AMERICANS
"The Sun" Praised for Uphold
ing Honor Of the Ger
man Capital.
speciai cable Dsspatch 10 Tur srs

BERLIN. Jan. 2i.--James W. Gerard. the
American Ambassador came out strongly
In defence of the morality of American
women music students in Germany In an
interview In the Taoebiatt to-day. MIR.
Gerard is quoted as denouncing in strong
terms the alleged aspersions and state
ments in a New York music journal in
regard to the moral conduct of Amer-
can girls who are studying music abroad
and the dangers to which they are ex-
posed.
Ambassador Gerard is quoted as saying
that the paper in question is "a scandal
sheet which stopped to reprehensible
methods in attacking the character OF
American women studying abroad merely
for the sake of making money. Mr.. Ge-
rard said that girls studying In Berlin
are exposed TO less temptation and no
more danger than they would be in New
York. adding that the extravaganza and
luxury of the latter city were likely to
work more harm in corrupting weaker
characters.
The Ambassador said. according to the
interviewer. that the music students in
Berlin. because of the fact that this city
10 a social centre and also because they
are looked after by American women. are
better cared for than they would be In
New York
Mr.. Gerard told the correspondent OF
THE Sun tonight that he was misquoted
In parts of the interview. lie did not say
that the paper in question is scandal
sheet which stopped TO reprehensibe
methods" &c. but he did say that Ameri-
can girls were exposed to no more dangers
or temptations In Berlin than they would
be in New York. and that he had confirmed
to the interviewer tho statement that Mrs
Gerard had called meeting Of American
women to protest against the articles
which have been published by the New
York music journal.
The dispatches and interviews sent e
THE Sun ON this subject have been cabled
back here and the German newspapers
are now taking the matter up and de-
nouncing az ridiculous the statements OF
the New York music paper that the moral
conditions here are such that II IL no,
safe for American girls to live In Berlin
THE Sun Is declared to he the only Amer
lean paper which is UNFOLDING the honor
of Berlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
MILITANT BOMB IN
BOTANICAL GARDENS
Glass Roofs and Sides Of Glas-
gov Conservatory Are
Blown Out.
ONE MAN IS INJURED
Rare Plants Destroyed by Van
dals-NO Trace of Them.
However.
ONE MAN rs INJURED

GLASGOW, Jan. IA bomb. believed to
have been planted" by the militant suf-
fragetttes, exploded to-day in the large
conservatory of the Glasgow Botanical
Gardens. The conservatory is known as
the Kibble Crystal Palace. A number Of
valuable rare plants were destroyed.
Two bombs had been placed in the gar
dens, The first was discovered by
Waterman. and he had just extingulshed
the fuse when the second one exploded.
Police were summoned and they found
bits Of food beneath bushes near the con-
servatory. This discovery led them to be-
lieve that the persons responsible for the
outrage concealed themselves In the
bushes for a long time waiting the first
chance Of igniting the bombs without be-
Ing detected.
The big glass roofs and sides OF the
conservatory were blown to pieces. The
Waterman who exiting ished the fuse of
one bomb with his fingers was struck by
bits OF metal and glass from the second
bomb.
The police belief that militant suf-
frasettes were the perpetrators of the
bomb outrage was practically confirmed
when a black silk veil was found near by.
Frank /. Cohen, former Master OF
Works of Glasgow, who IL In this coun-
try on lecture tour. talked last night
at the Hotel Ansonia OF the Glasgow
Botanic Gardens, part of which was
ruined by the bomb supposed to have
been thrown by militant suffragettcs.
The K!bble Palace. which suffered most
! was the main building Of the group Of
famous hothouses in the gardens. Under
its huge central dome were housed plants
OF such rarity that botanical students
| from all over the world came 10 study
| them.
THE first thing we used To show mem
beers OF royalty when they came TO our
! town were the hothouses." said Mr.. Cohen.
I'VE had perhaps the most wonderful
! collection of tree ferns in the world in
| the Kibble Palace. and we had there too
I the tallest palm tree in the world"
| Although the gardens are maintained
by the city they are used as . botanical
laboratory by Glasgow University. The
| professors OF botany hold classes there
and give lectures also for the benefit OF
| the public.
"a unique thing about this great park"
said Mr.. Cohen. rs that II Is not main
| tanned by taxation but rather out OF a
! common good fund made up of profits
from the street r1ilways. the gas plant.
| the telephone system, the Turkish baths
| and tho washhouses, all OF which are
! owned and operated by the city of Glas-
gov"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
ORGANIZE AGAINST ORNAMENTS
Sir Max Waechter Heads European
League for Peace.

LONDON, Jan. 2+.-Sir Max Leonard
Wacchter apostle Of the Federation of
tho States OF Europe and a noted man
in commerce and philanthrophy, an
n'unces the foundation OF the European
Unity League.
My aim" explained Sir Max, SIS to Or
ganize the anti-armament forces OF the
States of Europe. These States are ex-
pending for warlike purposes $500. O00,-
900 II year and the amount In Increasing
rapidly. The men serving In the standing
armies and the navies of Europe number
100000 and since they might earn In
civil life $4,000, 900, 900 the armaments
cost Europe 5000, 100000 n year In time
Of peace Civilization threatens to col
lapse under the military burden"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
RAP GERMAN MILITARY RULE.
Government Representatives, UOw-
ever, Fail 10 Attend Rcichstag.

BERLiN, Jan, 2i.--The Zabern affair
continues to disrupt the Reichstag. The
representatives, of the Government failed
to attend the meeting of the Chamber to-
cay and the deputies took an Adjournment
until Monday. No business was trans
acted.
Mllitarlsm and the Government came in
for severe criticism. Some of the speakers
denounced the Government for the open
disregard and apparent contempt with
which the opinion Of the Relchstag Is
treated
Military rule and Intervention by the
army in civil matters unless so requested
ny the civil officials were denounced IN q
rasoluttons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

names of those whom they selected as
applicants for refunds were dead.
Run and Brighlbill Were found out the
police said. when they forged an applca-
tion for refund for deposit made by
Martin Burne, Wholesale grocer, who
died IA year ago They got $50 on the
account. but the company's otiicia Is
learned there was something wrong when
The heirs made IA similar application.
Detectives Meehan and Donovan lnves-
tigatcd and arrested both men at their
homes Each man is bonded by the Amer
lean Bonding Company In the sum OF
81 900
Run is 20 and lives at 80 Ridgewood
avenue. Brighthll Is 80 ana lives at 81
Seymour avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
RAISE $1,000 FOR PITT STATUE.
Derwent Wood, American sculptor,
VIII Execute 1t.
SPECIAL tabie Despatch to tn. Sun

LONDON. Jan. 2i.--Mrs. Walter II. Page.
wife Of the American Ambassador. was
the guest of honor at luncheon given
recently by Lady Arthur PaTet. formerly
Mary stevens OF New York, who wished
TO report progress on the $4,000 fund
which she IL raising FOR "A statue OF Will
lam Pit which is to be erected at Wash
mgtun.
Lady Pdget reported that she had OBJ
tained $1,000 toward the fund, which Is
10 bc subscribed to by the American wives
of Ensl!shmeE. The Duchess of MARI
borough, formerly Consuelo Vanderbilt,
and others have contributed to the fund.
Francis Dorwent Wood, the sculptor.
whose father was an American and
mother an English woman, has made
copies of the statue of Pitt now In the
House OF Commons. showing him speaking
on behalf OF the American Colonies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
CIGAR COUPONS RECOVERED
Police Find $4,000 In Room
Man Accused Of Robbery.

Tho mystery surrounding the the
10000 coupons from tn. United ,'-,
store at llsth street and Lemon ,.....
was cleared last night when detect. ,'
found $4,000 Of the coupons In a '..
rented by Edward Mann, who Is nov ...
IN the Tombs under 81, 500 bail fY' I'D
robbery. In the room, which vas B.
house AT l52 East l.lth street ~. -.
lice also found a complete outdt - N,n
ans apparel used by Mann
The discovery In the East ietth ''"e'
house was made when u woman "y
made inquiries AZ the l26th street 49,
ton regarding Mann was trailyd tAe.s
She admitei that Mann rented gc9T
from her.
Mann. who gave his age as so ''l:'
and said he lived AZ l0i East -I'
street with his wife and family W. 49,
rested on January 10. few da, t''.'
the robbery, About 5000 coupon, '-
found on him. He was wearing a N"'. ..
corset, which he said he put on 10 V'1'
tect him from the cold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
CAN'T START A DUEL.
MUST SUE IN COURTS
Seconds Of Baron lie Vayasseur.
Involved in Card Scandal,
Refuse to Act.
special cable DespafcA 10 THn sus.

PARIS. Jan. 24.-The seconds OF Baron
Robert lie Vavasseur. who challenged NJ
de Saint German to a duel because of his
position In regard to n game OF cards at
the Jockey Club in which the former was
accused of cheating, have relinqushed
their duties.
They say that despite the fact that
Baron le Navasscur sent his seconds to
NJ. de Saint Germain and insulted and
used violence toward the latter they had
found 1t impossible to obtain satisfaction.
For this reason they prefer TO leave
Baron lie Vavasseur free to bring his ac-
cusers before the police courts
The original accuser of the Baron was
the Nicomte de Breteuii, who married
Mrs. Padelford, formerly Edith Grant of
New York. The Baron challenged him
to duel. but on the advice Of NJ. de
Saint German and another man to whom
the matter was referred he decided that
the Baron was not NJ person for him
to fight Then the Baron challenged and
insuted VI. de Saint Germain who also
refused to fight him. Seven or eight per
sons who witnessed the card episode are
also involved in the scandal. having
signed a letter declaring that Baron lie
Vsvasseur was guilty OF cheating at
cards
Baron lie Navasseur says he will pros
ecute all the persons who signed this let
ter. NJ. de Saint German was one Of
the signatories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
DIR. KELLY OFF TO EUROPE.
VIII Consult Specialists On Use Of
Radtum In Cancer Cases.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2i.-Dr. Howard A.
Kelly left to-day for Europe to consult
English and Continental authorities on the
radium question. lie sailed on the steam
ship Minnewaska OF the Atlantic Trans
port Line from New York. DR.. Kelly
expects to be gone about a month and
will divide his time between London and
Paris, His son Howard A. Kelly. Jr.,
will enter a college near London.
only "A few OF Dr, Kelly's friends appar-
emily knew that he was contemplating CO.
ing abroad and considerable surprise was
expressed this morning when It was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
FIRES FIRST GUN IN RATE WAR.
North German Lloyd TO Make First
Class boat Third Glass.

BERLIN, Jan. 2l.-Thc predicted rate
war between the German shipping COM
panles as the result OF the ousting OF the
Hamburg American steamship line from
the North Atlantic Shipping Conference
IL on. a despatch from Bremen says
that the North German Lloyd Line viii
place the vessel Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse at the exclusive disposal of third
class and steeragc passengers.
This means that by paying third class
rates passengers on the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse will get the same sccommoda-
tons as formerly furnished TO first class
travellers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
CANTEEN SCANDAL SPREADING,
Another Officer and Upton Tea Firm.
Employee to he SummOned.

LONDON, Jan. 2&,--The British army
canteen scandal, consisting Of bribery and
corruption in contracts. Is spreading.
Summonses were issued ut the Bow
street police court to-day for Lieut.. Col
Whitaker, former commander of the Sec
ond Battalion OF the Yorkshire Infantry.
and James Ross. former manager OF the
Malta branch of Upton, Lid. the tea
Arm.
Eight other army officers and employees
OF Upton. Ltd. are undergoing examina-
ton at tho Bow street court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

learned that he was on his way To New
York.
just what he will do regarding the
radium question abroad has not been
learned. further than that he viii dis
cuss its various phases with DISTINGUISHED
foreign physicians and surgeons who have
been giving ii attention.
The patients at his sauitarium who are
taking the radium cure. among whom is
Congi essman Bremner of New Jersey,
will be in charge of DIR. Burnam and Dr,
Lewis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
PASSENGERS ON THE CARMANIA.
vivian NtcLalls. Famous ola Time
Sculler, Among Them.

LONDON. Jan. 2i--Vivian Nickalls. the
famous old time sculler, and family. and
Clarence Graf. II member Of the firm OF
Raymond Pynchon " Co. which sued John
G. A. Loishman, the former American Am
bassador at Berlin, for $4,000 on account
OF stock transactions. are among the pas
sergers who sailed on the Carmania for
New York to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
POPE'S HEALTH EXCELLENT.
Prof. Narchiafavn Has Not Visited
POntin for - Week.

special tdofc DtSpdich 10 IhE sun
ROME. Jan. 24.-The report that the
Pope is i'll is emphaticaly denied at the
Vatican
Prof Marchiafava, II is said. has not
visited the ponum for a week owing to the
favorable reports he received from DR.
Amici, the papal physician. The latter
says the Pope's health considering his age
= excellent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
PAGES GUESTS OF ROYALTY.
u, =. Ambassador WIN Attend
StrathcOna Funeral Tomorrow.

LONDON. Jan. 24.--Walter Hines Page,
United States Ambassador To Great
Britain, will attend the funeral services
for the late Lord StrathcOna and Mount
Royal on Monday.
The Ambassador and Mrs. Page left
London to-day for Windsor. where they
will be the week end guests Of King
George and Queen Mary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

ladder when the shower of glass ZEN
cuts were treated by an ambulany, -
geon and he remained at work
occupants of the tenemcnts Al "
SS' Eleventh avenue were routed
bS the police, but were permitted 'r.
turn after the fire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
DONNA TORLONIA GIVES BALL.
Former Elsie Moore HOstcss at
Brilliant Rome Event.

ROME, Jan. 2i--Donna Toilona, for
merly Elsie Moore Of New York, gave II
ball tonight which was the most brilliant
social event in Rome In years. Supper
was served without the slightest confusion,
although there Were more than 400 guests
There was much animated dancing, but
the tango was not allowed.