davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-12-23
Christmas Here

Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune,
former commandant of the
Marine Corps, and Mrs. Le-
jeune, with their daughters,
Miss Laura Lejeune and Miss
Eugene Lejeune, will come to
Washington to spend Christ.
mas with Comdr. and Mrs.
James Glennon. at their home
in Cleveland Park.
The Washington times., 1931-12-23
In Paris

Miss Elizabeth Meyer. daugh-
ter of the. chairman of the Fed.
eral Reserve Board and Mrs.
Eugene Meyer, will spend the
Christians season in Paris, 60
ing there from Munich where
she is a student at the univers-
ity. Mrs. Meyer will go abroad
later in the season to Join her
daughter for the Easter holi-
days.
Miss Meyer recently attended
party given by the former
Princess neana of Rumania,
and her husband, at which the
Dowager Queen Marie was pres
ent.
The Washington times., 1931-12-23
Dinner After Debut

Miss Sara Louise Smell, daugh.
ter of Representative and Mrs.
Bertrand H. Smell, entertained
at the dinner dance at the
Shoreham last night after her
debut tea. sHer guests were Miss
Betty Hoover. Miss Catherine
Hoover. Miss Louise Hoover,
Miss Margaret Minor, Miss ALI
son Mcdaniel. Miss Eleanor
Rust Peirce. Miss Jeanne Rich
ards, Miss Janet Shares, Miss
Barbara SiSson. Mr.. Kenneth
Broderick, Mr.. Harold Gillespie,
Mr.. Warren Glover, Mr.. Thomas
Glover. Mr.. Haney, Mr.. Rudolph
Kaufman. Mr.. Youart KerS'
lake, Mr.. Richard Lunn, Mr..
Fletcher Manley. Mr.. Malvern
Morse, Mr.. Edgar Orme. Mr..
Henry Powell, Mr.. Gregory
Prince, Mr.. Price and Mrs. Otis
Wingo.
The Washington times., 1931-12-23
Italian Envoy Feted

The italian Ambassador and
Mobile Donna Antoniette de
MARITIME were the guests of
honor at a dinner given last
evening by Senator and Mrs.
James Couzens at their home
on Woodland Drive.
= 4
The Ambassador of France
and Nine. Claudel entertained
at luncheon today at the
embassy in honor of Senor Jose
Maria Sert, tn famous Span
ish artist, and Sonora Sert.
The Washington times., 1931-12-23
Return Tomorrow

The Chief of the Protocol
Division of the State Depart
ment and M ). Warren Delano
Robbins, accompanied by their
debutante daughter, Miss Helen
Robbins, are in New York.
They will return to Washing
ton late tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1931-12-23
Visits Parents

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Mathews
Dick, accompanied by their two
sons, left the Capital yesterday
for Chicago, where she will
spend the Christmas season
with Mr.. Dicks parents. They
will return to their home on
Sheridan Circle the latter part
of next week.
!. 4
Mrs. Joseph Davies will en-
tertain a company at the Christ
mas Eve supper dance at the
new Club Montmartre.
The Washington times., 1931-12-23
At Home Christmas

The Air Attache of the
French Emb bassy and Nine.
Thenault will be "at home" at
their residence, 1922 Wyoming
Ave-, Christmas morning, to the
The Washington times., 1931-12-23
Army and Navy Girls to Serve on Committees

Miss Mary Ingraham Henry, who has served as chair
of the Army girls floor committee for the last three
years. will again this year. and the vice chairman
will be Miss Carolyn Huff Payne; second vice chairman
Miss Beatrice Patton and third vice chairman Miss Kath
leen Carmichael.
The chairman of the Navy girls floor committee will
be Miss Olga Craven; Miss Elizabeth Berrien vice chair
and Miss Mary Elizabeth Macarthur, second vice
chairman The chairman of the Cadets from West Point
will be Cadet Andrew Hero Sd; vice chairman, Cadet
Ellsworth Davis and second vice chairman, Cadet George
R. Mather The chairman of the Midshipmen from An
napos is Mdshpman Charles Keene, jr.; Mdshipman
Draper Kaufman is vice chairman and Midshipman Paul
Savidge is second vice chairman.
This dance will be preceded by many dinner parties
for notable holiday event to which the younger set
look forward each and the presence Of many Off
in uniform lends particularly gay note.
ried these dances through successfully each year, has
arranged number of delightful features for tonight when
the ball will be graced by the presence of practically all
Of the smart young dancing set in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1931-12-23
Betrothal Announced
In Harrisburg, Pa.

Representative and Mrs. I. H.
Doutrich, Of Harrisburg. Pa,
have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Mary
Elizabeth, to Mr.. D. Bayley
Brant, jr,, of Harrisburg, Pa.
The announcement was made at
a small dinner at the Doutrich
home preceding a dance at the
Harrisburg Country Club last
evening. Miss Doutrich grad
uated from the Seller School IN
Harrisburg and attended the
Fairmount School in Washing
ton. D. C. Mr.. Brant graduated
from Mercersburg Academy and
attended Lehigh University.
The Washington times., 1931-12-23
In Washington
with
QtagGAAn

Honored with the presence of the Vice President of the
United States Mr. Charles Curtis the Fourth Annual Mid
shpman and Cadet Ball will be given at the MayfOwer
on Christmas Night with notable company present. which
will include Gen. John j. Pershing and ranking officers of
The Washington times., 1931-12-23
To oVisit Parents

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Young,
of Boston, will arrive in Wash
ington Monday to be the
guests of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Adams,
following a visit to Mr.. Young's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
D. Young, in New York, over
Christmas. Mrs. Young was
formerly Miss Faith Adams
and her marriage to Mr.. Young
was an important event of
the late summer in New York.
Mrs. F. Trubee Dawson, wife
of the Assistant Secretary of
War for Aviation, has gone to
Groton, Mass, for a visit with
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Endi-
colt Peabody. Mr.. Dawson will
join her for Christmas.
The Washington times., 1931-12-23

members of the French EN-
bassy staff.
X 4 X
Baron Paul Schell, attache
of the Hungarian Legation, is
at the Ambassador Hotel> in
New York fol- a brief stay.
The Washington times., 1931-12-23
Christmas Night Ball To Be Brilliant Affair
MISS OLGA CRAVEN


The Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs. Frederick H.
Payne will head the receiving lne which will be COM
posed of the Major General Commandant of the Marine
Corps and Mrs Ben H Fuller; the Chief of Cavalry, Maj
Gen Guy " Heury, and Mrs. Henry; the Commandant
of Fort Humphreys Col Edward H. Schulz, and Mrs.
Schulz; the coordnaor of the Government Rear Admiral
Thomas T. Craven and Mrs. Craven, and Capt and Mrs
Frank D. Berren. Col. Joseph j. Staley u S. NJ. c.,
reserves will make the introductions.
Many distinguished people have taken boxes seats in
boxes for the occasion including Representative and
Mrs Clyde Kelly, the Assistant Secretary of War and
Mrs Payne, Maj Gen. and Mrs Ben H. Fuller, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Guy V. Henry Gen. and Mrs. G. c. Williams
Rear Admiral and Mrs Thomas T. Craven, Col and Mrs
E. H. Schulz, Col and Mrs. Harry N. Cootes, Col and
Mrs L. B. Magruder Capt and Mrs. George Steele, Capt
and Mrs Frank D. Berren, Comdr and Mrs: r. A. Theo-
bald Comdr and Mrs John Morse, Col and Mrs. Joseph
j Staley Capt. and Mrs L. A. Dessez. Major and Mrs.
Chester Fordney, Mrs Russell Bennett Mr. and Mrs Will
liam Magi Collins, jr Mr. and Mrs. George Hewitt
Myers and Mrs Ralph Worthngon.
Col L. Burns Magruder and Lieut.. Edward L. Stroh-
behen will vice chairman and second vice chairman
of the Army floor committee and Capt Lester A. Dessez,
U. S. NJ. c., and Lieut. Raymond r. Waller U. S N, will
be vice chairman and second vice chairman respectively,
of the Navy floor committee.
The Washington times., 1931-12-23
Mrs. Stevens Hostess

Mrs. Cabot Stevens enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday in
the palm court of the May
flower in honor of Mrs. Edward
Everett Gam. and the group of
debutanteS who are volunteer
"aides" to the social service de-
partment founded by Mrs. Ste
vens at Garfield Hospital.
The Washington times., 1931-12-23
TeaDanceHonors
Miss Brooks

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brooks
are entertaining at a tea dance
this afternoon at the May
flower to present their daugh-
ter, Miss Frances Kendall
Brooks. The debutante, who
will receive with her parents.
will wear gown of pink tulle
embroidered in crystal and
carry a sheaf of pink roses.
Mrs. Brooks gowns will be of
pale green beaded crepe with
a corsage of violets and gar
denias.
Assisting Mrs. Brooks are her
sister, Miss Frances Louise
Fisher. Mrs. George Aubrey
Hastings, Mrs. Proctor L.
Dougherty. Mrs. Karl Dickson
LooS, Mrs. B. Paulding Lamber-
ton, Mrs. Wilson Compton.
Mrs. Alexander Graham Clark,
's!AeQ UBMuIouL me!IIIM SIM
Mrs. Howard Leroy. Mrs. Wal
ter Dunlop, Mrs. Louis Wise
Jennings, Mrs. George Tillman
Bell, Mrs. Robert Fleming, Mrs.
Charles Marsh, Mrs. Thomas
Walden, Miss Pearl Waugh,
Mrs. Allen Boyer Mcdaniel,
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop,
jr., and Mrs. Mccarthy Hanger,
of Philadelphia.
Miss Brooks will have assist
ing her, Miss Junia Culbertson,
Miss Marian Dunlop, Miss Sid
ney Thompson, Miss Eleanor
Corby, Miss Jean Woodson,
Miss Barbara Davis, Miss Helen
Louise Duckett, Miss Josephine
Duckett, Miss Caroline Schulz,
Miss Ruth Mulliken, Miss ALI
son Mcdaniel and Miss Dorothy
Nicholson.
In Quaker City
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Curtis Mum
ford and Miss Patricia Ann
Mumford, of this city, will
spend Christmas as the guests
of Mrs. Mumford's parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Frederick E.
Stockwell, in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1931-12-23

Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim entertained at a
small dance, followed by supper,
last evening at their residence
in Georgetown for their niece,
Miss Joan Guggenheim, and her
house guest, Miss Gwendolyn
Rothschild. Of New York. The
house was decorated with
Christmas greens, and the
guests included debutantes of
the season and SubdebS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
1881 WHEAT POLICY
is NOT DETERMINED
Chairman Legge Declares
Board Undecided on Ef-
fort at Sterilization.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, January 3d.
The Federal Farm Board, Chairman
Alexander Legge said yesterday, has
not yet decided whether to attempt to
stabilize the price of the 1891 wheat
crop, as it has done with the 1880 yield.
Legge, attending the Illinois Agricul-
tural Association meeting here, denied
q report that formal action would be
taken on continued protection of the
domestic price until we know better
what to expect from the 1891 crop"
Wants Acreage Reduced.
He warned United States wheat grow
ers to reduce the acreage of their 1881
crop 20 per cent in order to prevent
repetition of the 1880 surplus and thus
avoid counteraction of efforts to stabilize
the price.
Producers should realize they should
not count on wheat as an export crop"
he said. "A 20 per cent crop reduction
viii be necessary to put wheat on a
domestic market basis where it belongs.
Cooperation with the Governments
stabilizing program by reducing acreage
Is the farmers only way out"
Will Not Dump Wheat.
regge said the United States must
stay out of the export market. as Rus
STA and other producing countries were
flooding consuming countries With
wheat"
He said the board might set aside
part of the 1891 crop as it did a year
ago, but that lin no event will wheat
be dumped on the market. 1t Will be
returned in a judicious manner"
In time, he said, other farm products
HAY need Government protection of
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
FISHING SHIP CATCHES
PREHISTORIC ANIMAL
Eossilized Skull of saurian Lizard
Brought From Arctic Ocean
for Investigation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WESERMUENDE, Germany, January
30.-The skull of a prehistoric lizard
like animal was caught and brought
home yesterday by the steam trawler
Oscar Reynaber from the fishing
grounds of Cape Kanin, off Northern
Russia in the Arctic Ocean.
The head of the saurian was ~
inches wide at the base and the eye
sockets were IA inches in diameter.
Fishermen familiar with the North
Russian waters say fosSiliZed remains of
prehistoric animals frequently have
been seen Off Cape Kanin, but usually
they did not stop to collect them. The
shippers of the fishing vessels have been
asked to bring them home for scientific
investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
ART SALE BAR ASKED
Russians Would Halt Auction, Al.
leging soviets Stole Treasures.

NEW YORK, January 80 "a
Supreme Court justice took under adj
viSement yesterday the petition of
Grand Duchess Xenia and Olga Ro-
MANOR for an injunction to prevent an
auction of 500 art objects.
They declared the objects were stolen
from the collection of the late Gar
Nicholas by the Soviet Government and
resold to the Import Antique Corpora
ton. Under the czarist law they are
heirs TO the property, they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
Author Diplomat Dies.

RIO DE JANEIRO, January 80 (P.-
Graca Aranha, 81, former Ambassador
TO Paris, and author of Canaan" and
works of fiction, died here Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
Quickest
Way To
Knock
a Cold
Millions Say Of This Proved Way
You Feel Like a New Person
Almost Before You Know Il

II you want quick relief from a cold, go
back to first principles and use some
thing you knOtD does the business
don't start trying" lot of fancy ideas
or remedies. Even little" cold is too
dangerous to take chances on.
Get Hills Cascara Quinine. A scien-
tific formula made to do ONE THING
WELL: to knock cold tn a Jtfy, not
TO cure hundred different things.
Take two tablets now. Then follow
directions on box. Drink lots of water,
too-that's ALL Soon those mean.
aching pains in head and body begin to
90: the cold breaks up; poisons leave
your system. Almost before you know
IL, you feel like a new person.
If it doesn't do that, your money back.
Get a box now You'll be surprised at
the speed with which it works. Costs
only few cents.
LII &C Cascara Quinine
91AL y Compound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30

Use it as q couch dur
ing the day, at night
change to a comfortable
bed. with coil spring and
a cretonne covered mat
tress pad with valance.
Soc a Week
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-04-02
FEAST OF NATIVITY

FEAST OF NATIVITY
before the advent of Christian
n ity, spring was always celebrat-
ed by the pagan peoples, and it was
only natural that the early Chris
tians should make Easter one glori-
GUS feast day, for Easter was the
same word as 1shtar, the great
spring goddess Of ancient Babylon,
and the same word a. "East"
place of the sun rising-it outranked
even Christmas, the early fathers
holding the day of the Nativity to
be only a preparation for Easter.
Some authorities tell us that it was
only as early as A. D. 354 that the
feast of the Nativity was celebrated
on the twenty-ffth Of December,
while Easter in it's origin goes back
to the Sunday itself. Among the
early Christians every Sunday was
a joyful celebration Of the resurrec-
ton Of Jesus. On this joyful sew
enth day, fasting was not in order
and the faithful might say their
prayers standing instead Of on their
knees.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-04-02

Leprosy became prevalent in the
Dark ages. The scourge Of the "black
death" inaugurated the quarantine;
but civilization had discarded all the
other disfgurements of the Dark ages
before it relieved itself from the re-
current visitations of epidemics which
made their appearance throughout
Europe in those centuries. AS late
as 1893 smallpox was as common as
measles, and little more than CEN
fury ago cholera claimed one in every
hundred of New Yorks population.
In 1873 yellow fever was epidemic in
10 states, which was half Of them.
It has been only since Louis Pas
tours experiments between 1857 and
1885 laid the foundation for the iso-
lation of germs and the development
Of antitoxins that specific treatment
has been possible. Patient observa-
ton has followed research in tracing
the causes of epidemics to their
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-04-02
Easter Observance by
Arizona Papago Indians

Summoned by the eastern sunrise
and Easter fire burning from an en-
shrined pile Of volcanic rock, the
Papago Indians kneel in prayer Easter
morning at the Mission San Xavier
Del Bac, Arizona, in a ceremony dat
ing back to the founding of the mis-
sion in 100.
The white plume Of smoke from the
hilltop, while not part Of the Chris
tian Easter service, has been held
over from an age-old Indian legend,
and has come to be recognized at the
mission as the Eastern morning call
to the faithful.
A male choir Of Papagoes sings the
opening Of the mass as the sun rises
over the Catalina mountains near Tue
son, while Rev. M. Murphy Of Chicago
intones the "Gloria in Excelsius Dec"
The Easter fire Is always lighted
Just before dawn, so that it's plume of
smoke may rise against the first rays
Of the sun.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-04-02
Stomach Troubles
Headache and
Dizziness

If your stomach is sick, you are sick
all over. If you can't digest your food,
YOU lose strength, get nervous and feel
as tired when you get up as when you
went to bed.
For 10 years Tanlac has. restored
to health and activity many thou
sands who suffered just as you do.
Mr.. Daniel Vinciguerra, of 620O
Stiles ST., Philadelphia, Pa, says: II
have not had dizzy spell or head
ache since taking Tanlac. My nerves
are in better shape and / can enjoy
a good nights Sleep"
Let Tanlac help you too. 1t cor
reefs the most obstinate digestive
troubles relieves gas, pains in the
stomach and bowels, restores appe-
tite, vigor and sound sleep.
Tanlac is made Of roots, barks and
herbs. Costs less than 2 cents dose.
Get a bottle from your druggist today.
Your money back if it doesn't help you.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-04-02
Roman Churches
Commemorate
Death Of Christ

Before affairs stripped Of their erna-
nents and surmeunted by yelled cruel
fixes, with the tabernacles In the CEN
ter standing open and empty. black
vestmented priests, selemnly prostrat-
ing themselves, commemorate the
death of Christ in all the churches
Of Rome and throughout the Catholic
world.
procession of penitents, composed
Of thousands Of clergy and laymen,
wends its wy to Santa Croce in Ger
usalemme, where comparatively
large piece Of what is said to be the
cross of Calvary has been kept for
centuries.
Between the hours corresponding to
the time that Christ is supposed to
have suffered his agony, all business
lis at a standstill, and traffic largely
suspended.
Holy Staircase Goal.
In the city of Rome the scala santa,
or holy staircase, enshrined in the
church just across the way from St
John Lateran. is the goal Of thousands
Of penitents, both Italian and foreign.
The tradition is that the staircase il
the same that Christ assembled in the
praetorium of Pontius PLATE la Jerusa
lem, on his way to appear before the
Roman governor. The steps, all OF
marble, are assumed to have beer
brought to Rome by st. Helena, moth
er of Constantine, the first Christian
emperor.
All day the pilgrims ascend those
stairs on their knees, praying at each
pause. When they reach the top they
are permitted a view through lattice
Of the chapel known as the sancta
sanctorum, or holy of HOLES, an early
picture Of Christ and some precious
relics.
In every one Of Rome's 400 churches
the Coed Friday mass of the pre-
sanctified is celebrated. In each the
Host. consecrated the day before, on
Holy Thursday, is reverently borne
from the altar of repese to the main
altar, the choir chanting the Seventh
century hymn, "Vexila Regis" by
Venantius Fortunatus. Its English title
ia s.The Banners Of the Cross Advance. =
Veneratlon Of Cross.
Thereafter comes the ceremony Of
the veneration of the cross. The
| yelled crucif1x Is taken down from
above each altar and gradually an
| covered, the clergy chanting the 'Ecee
Iignum Crucis," whose first line, trans
lated, is "Beheld the wood Of the cross,
| on which hung the salvation Of the
world" The priests then remove their
shoes in sign of reverence kneel and
bow three times and kiss the eructix,
placed on the altar steps. Thereupon
the laity are permitted to approach
and perform the same act of homage.
In the evening the devotion to MA
ria Desolata" (Mary Desolate) takes
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-04-02
Real Hard Luck Story
In That Stock Slump

Irving Billiard, the banker airman,
told at dinner in Boston story
about the Wall Street slump.
"a forger," he said, twas drinking
very hard in a night club. The hos
tess, an old friend, unselfshly took
him to task about it.
"'Don't you know it will give you
shaky nerves. she said, so that you
won't be able to forge any more?'
"'I can't help that said the for
ger. I've had terrible hard luck, and
I got to forget it somehow
"'What hard lucky said the hos
tess.
81 spent four MONTHS said the
forger, learning to forge Gibson Got
rox's signature-the millionaire, you
know-and the very day got the
check ready the slump cleaned the
old rooster out Detroit Free
Press.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-04-02

remaining only little while to look
at the dead. Now, since she had seen
the white warrior among the Mohawks,
she was even more positive that they
belonged to the war band and that
she was fortunate to have kept herself
concealed When she found that
Babin's musket was loaded, she re-
GREETED that she had not used 1t to
kill one of the murderers. That was
why, mistaking him for another strag-
gler, she had fired at Jeems.
One might have expected excite
ment in her narrative, but it was told
quietly as she looked from Jeems
across the clearing. 1t was a recital
of fact without the establishment of
pathos or drama, and Jeems remained
silent for time when it was ended.
Then he told Of his visit to Lussan's
and of his race home and what he
found there. He spoke of Hepsibah.
"He must have discovered the Mo-
hawks on the far side of the valley
and started the fire which he had al
ways told me to expect. After that, he
tried to reach us and they killed him."
"He may have escaped" suggested
Toinette hopefully.
Jeems shook his head.
'He would have come to us. He Is
dead"
His voice possessed the Unconditional
certainty with which she had re-
ferred to her father and Heloise.
There was no possibility Of his uncle
being alive. He repeated that belief,
and added that their salvation was
little short of miracle. But now, he
thought, their way would be clear to
friends farther down the river. The
Indians could not have gone many
miles in that direction, for evidently
they were hurrying back before Baron
Dieskau learned of their presence in
| the French country and set out forces
| to cut them off. 1t did not occur to
Jeems that the baron and his men
might have been defeated, as was true
in that very hour.
He produced apples and pair Of
purple-topped turnips from the pro-
vision pouch which he wore at his
belt, and they ate these as they
| waited. Meanwhile, he told her what
they must do. They would be forced
| to spend night in the woods, but he
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-04-02
Methodical Chicagoan !.

Thirty years ago w. B. Cunning
ham, of Chicago, was late for work,
so late he vowed he wouldn't be late
again in ten years. In 1911 his vow
was fulfilled, but the habit of punctu.
ality was so strong that he kept RICH.
being on time each morning. When
he punched the clock just the other
day, on time, as usual, his thirtfeth
unblemished year passed into history,
Housewives set their clocks by the
time he passes their houses on his
way to work. ss
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-04-02

place in virtually all the churches. It
begins after sunset and consists of
sermon on the Blessed Virgins sor-
rows, the recital Of the Rosary" and
the singing Of the famous "Stabat
Mater" whose refrain, translated,
runs: u
Holy mother, pierce me through,
In my heart each wound renew.
OF my Savior crucifed.
Santa Maria del Popolo, titular
church Of Cardinal Mundelein OF
Chicago, is among the many churches
dedicated to the Virgin. in which this
ceremony Is observed, accompanied by
programs of sacred music.