davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07
CITY TO TEST
THE LEGALITY
Of INSURANCE
Question of Right to Take
Out Policies For EN-
pIoyeS Will Be Taken Up
In the Courts.

Legality on the group insurance
policies held by the city FOR its en-
ploycs is to be determined in the
courts. The commissioners last
night authorized W. a. keleher,
city attorney. TO tar.c the action
necessary TO have the courts pass
upon the legality Of the cXpcndi-
turc of city money for this purpose
The question was raised by the
Equitable Life Assurance company,
which wrote policies for the city,
the city school board and the coun-
ty school board, when it refused to
pay the policy for city employe
killed in an auto accident
Attorney General Harry S. Bow
man ruled that the policies were
illegal and policies held by the
county school board were cancell-
ed. The city school board is also
planning n separate suit as it Is
declared that the legal questions
involved in its case are somewhat
different from those of the city.
Refusal by the insurance COM
pany to pay the policy was based
on the uncertainty of the legality
of the city's action in buying the
insurance. If the action was IL
legal, the insurance company Will
be forced to refund all premiums
paid by the city. Under the CIR
cumstances the company refused
to pay the policy and run the RISK
of later having to refund the
premiums.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07
LEGION OFFICIAL IS
LEARNING TREATMENT
OF EX-SERVICE MEN

decentralization of former service
mon in general treatment of FORMER
service mon by civilians and by the
government is the subject Of IN
ycstigations Of Claude j. Harris
national field representative or inc
American Legion. who has pceh
in the city several days.
Treatment and care of eX-scfFICe
men in government hospitals and IN
private hospitals at the expense d
the government will be the man
subie ct Of the report of Mr.. Harms
The report is to be presented to the
national executive committee OF the
legion and is to he the basis OF Il
report submitted Dy the legion TO
congress. -.
Treatment of ex-service men IN
local hospitals is good, but not as
GOOD as it might be, it is under
stood Mr.. Harris will state in his
report. Earl Bowdich, member OF
the local legion executive commit
tee, assisted in the investigation
here.
Investigation of the recent
charges that the body of a former
soldier killed at Fort Bayard had
been sent to his home in Michigan
without preparation, is being made
hv Mr.. Harris. 1t was charged that
the body had been sent to Michigan
exactly as it had been picked up
from the ground"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07
CORN CLUB BOYS
WILL ORGANIZE
HERE SATURDAY
County Agent Lee Reynolds
to Start Visiting School
Sections Today; All Lads
Invited to Join.

All boys of the Bernalillo county
schools who intend to enter the
BOYS corn club, which will hold d
corn exhibit next fall at which
prizes will be awarded by the
Morning. Journal, will meet at
County agent Lee Reynolds office
in the Chamber of Commerce
building at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning, Ill,
County Agent Reynolds will
start visiting the various school
sections this morning and Will eX.
plain the rules of the club to all OF
the boys in the schools and Will
leave each one of them n contract
to show to their parents before
signing. in case they intend to JON
the club. This will make every
club member 100 per cent member
and one who will have the neces--
sarv land and the backing ana
moral support of his parents.
one of the main objects OF the
Climb is the establishment of bet
ter grade of corn in the valley near
AIbuuuerdue. The seed for the
bows to plant will be furnished by
the Chamber of Commerce from
the prize ears Of corn entered IN
the open to the world" corn snow
hold in Albuquerque last fall, at
which thirty eight states OF inc
union were represented.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07

evangelist of the home board. is IN
Lincoln county on the same mis-
sion.
The Insignia of a Lady" was the
subject of a short talk given yes
to-day afternoon at the womcn's
dormitory to the Y. W c. A. of the
state university by Miss Josephine
S. Parsons. financial secretary OF
the university.
Mrs. u. L. Ringwalt of Oakley
Kgns.. is here visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. w. p. Mcdowell.
George 4 Downer returned last
riobt from, , t,in e,st ON busincss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07
ROTARY CONVENTION
TO BE INVITED HERE

A delegation of local RotarIans
has gone to Pueblo, Colo, TO at
tend the district convention of ko-
5tarv clubs held there yesterday and
today. and to invite the next dis
trict convention to meet in AIhu-
uucruue The members of the
party are. Dr. and Mrs, j. 6. Cor
nish, ST.. Dr.: and Mrs Leroy ),
Peters, Mr.. and Mrs. J. I, NC
Laughlin and Arthur Prayer. A
new district governor of Rotary is
to be selected today. The states of
the district are New Mexico, Colo
Irado, Utah and Wyoming
d. S. Rosenwald will speak to
the Rotary club today on The
condition of Department. Stores,
Col. T.. a. Havers, representing a
fountain pen company, has also
been asked to address the club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07
Rcam Is Scout Executive.

Glen O. Ream. physical director
of the Y. NJ. c. A. has been APP
pointed part-time Boy Scout exc
rutive to succeed S. S. Shaver, who
recently resigned. The Boy Scout
troops in the city are only partly
organized. Mr.. Ream will imme-
diately start recruiting the troops
TO required numbers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07

15S-Taxi & Baggage--15t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co, Phones ana D.
Walter NJ. Connell left last night
on a business trip to Roswell
Mrs. L. II. Carlock, who WAS
called to Livingston, Tenn about
four weeks ago on account of the
death of her mother will return
TO Albuquerque next week accom-
panied by her brother, l.. d.
Chaplin. of Modesto, Calf. who
will spend a few days at the Car
lock ranch.
Born. to Mr. and Mrs. Ambro-
sio Chavez, 112 North Fourteenth
street, a daughter, April 6.
Troop 6 of the Boy Scouts was
reorganized yesterday under the
direction of Mai. j. II. Toulouse,
Plans will be made at the meeting
next Wednesday for the spring
hikes and the summer camping
trip.
For messengers, phone 800.
Capt. John +. Fullerton has re-
turned home alter a months trip
in California. He was accompanied
by his brother W. S Fullerton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis llfeld left
yesterday afternoon for an extend
ed trim east They will visit their
daughter. Miss Ruth Ilfcld. in Day
ton. O., and in Boston will visit
their son. Lawrence Hfcld, and
Mrs ufeld's sister, Mrs. Louis
pacr
s f Stachcr Of the Indian scrv-
ice is here from Crown Point,
N NJ
d " Faw. Y, NJ G. A. prcsi-
dent has returned from confer
enc of representatives Of western
ntate dissertations in Denver.
+ @ A. Otrro. local wool grow
~. has rome to Los Angeles on
h1isiney,
Sheriff NJ. G. Mpntoya of Sando-
val county WAS here ON business
Yesterday.
Dorina Gardner Of Bornia Tex.
a sheen grover who is reputcd to
have the largest flocks Of any
woman i'm the state, was in the city
Yesterday
can nov, supplv limited amount
F.ctorv wood in fun wagon loads.
Hahn Coal Co. phones 81.
r. W Stration of Dcming was
In tho citv on business YESTERDAY.
A. < luck. machlnist at the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07
PHONE GA TODAY
WE SELL FOR CASH
ALL GOODS DELIVERED
/. Aprlcots and Peaches,

Gal. Aprlcots and Peaches,
standard goods, each. e. Soc
4 Gal. BlackbcFriCS. .........S 1.2b
/ Bulk Oats. 3 lbs. .......25 C
| Red Salmon, lib. cans. .... Soc
Florida Grapefruit, for. $1.OO
Beet Sugar, 5 lbs ,..........5 soc
| Fresh Eggs, dozen .......... SOC
Beechnut Jcllied Fruits, per
can ............ S0C
4 Abs Lima Beans. .......... soc
/ 4-Ibs Blackcycd Peas ..,,..., soc
Alb. can Jelly .r.,.......... SOC
4 cans Peas, ........ soc
4 cans Corn ................ soc
| Standard ~ lib. cans ApriCOts
! and Peaches, each ........ 25C
2H-lbs. Dried Apples. ...... soc
/ 2-lbs. Dried Peaches. ........ soc
/ ~ lib. can Tomatoes, for 25c
! 4 lbs. Pruncs .............. soc
Bulk Dates, ~ lib. ...,,...... SOC
gal. Cider Vinegar. ....... soc
! lib. Royal Cocoa .,....... SOC
| lib. Llpton's Cocoa. ....... soc
~ Lbs. No. 1 Walnuts. ,.... soc
! 2-lbS. Peanuts .,............ 5Oc
| Sack of Meal .............. 4Oc
! lib. can Hills Coffee. .,..... soc
| Gibbs. Cream of Neat. ...... soc
3-Ibs. HOminy ............ CSC
| lib. Peanut Butter. ....,... 25c
lib. Pig Bacon. ............. SOC
The Only Cash and Delivery
| Store in the City.
FRANK TROTTER
1I6 West Gold Avenue.
Phone 624.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07

Antonio Gunicio, 15-year-old
Italian boy. will be tried by the
district court on a charge of in
corrigibility tomorrow. The boy
has been living at the home of Mrs.
A. Sandoval, %19 West Tijeras ave
nue., for number of years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07
VARSITY NOTES

During the past week. President
David S. Hill has received a mum
Der Of invitations to attend spring
exercises of other universities. one
is for the inaugural exercises for
the installation Of President l.. B.
Coffman of the University Of Min
nesota, from May II to IA. Dr..
Coffman is well known in this city,
having lectmed before the state
teachers association on two occa-
siOns. Another invitation is to at
tend the centennial celebration of
the founding Of the University OF
Virginia, in Charlottesville, Va.
Activities Of the Royal Order of
Shutters on the university campus
have become more marked every
day since the organization was in
ltroduced The officers of the fra
ternity, which is secret, have de-
cidcd on the policy Of expansion,
and have set goal Of ten new
members each day. Several mem
bers of the faculty have been mi
tiated.
The t. n. NJ. Weekly will be is
sued by the freshman class this
week, according to the annual
custom. and the yearlings have
been working to make the publ
cation a complete and extensive
record of the activities Of the class
Of 1924, in addition to the custom.
airy university news.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07
NAVAJO INDIANS GET
ONLY SO APIECE FOR
FOUR-DAY TRIAL HERE

The Navajo Indians who travel
cd about 100 miles on horseback to
be here at the trial of Santiago
Garcia whom they charged with
stealing seventeen horses, started
home last night. They each re-
ccived checks for n few cents over
IS for their long trip and four-day
stay here. They all decided it was
cheaper not to have their horses
Gt plpD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07

n. NJ. WILLIAMS. Dentist,
Rooms and 2. whiting Building'
Second and Gold, Phone 6sa-".
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone 567-W. 2l3 south secohs'
Free CaIl and Deiivarv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07

We deliver any size any
where. Henry Transfer Co,
Phone 939.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07
CENTRY's EGGS.

GENTKf , IIUUo.
At Champion, Hawkins. San Jose
SINNERS, Ideal and Pappe's. frict
45c.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17
Opera Effort
Worthy Of
Praise
MARTHA
I
Music by Mildred Bryant Jones

Music by Mildred Bryant Jones
The presentation OF Martha by
The South Side Opera Company at
Aryan Grotto Temple on Monday eve
ming, December 5th, was a truly COM
mendable effort-and one for which
a generous measure OF public appre-
citation and praise should be extended
to Mr.. James A. Mundy and to all
others who participated. The writer
was not present at the second per-
Torrance. which was given on De-
cember 9th, but the first performance
gave ample evidence of the careful
training OF the members OF the com
pany, their intelligent grasp OF the
thought and material of the opera
and the work OF the principal artists
was good. What some OF the soloists
lacked in voice adaptability for the
parts chosen was in a measure atoned
for by earnestness and correctness Of
delivery. On the whole the effort was
one to arouse a Just feeling OF musical
pride and appreciation and to stimulate
hope and expectation for greater and
even better productions in the future.
We congratulate Mr.. Mundy and the
entire organization.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17
MOVIE AND VAUDEVILLE
REVIEW
THE GRAND
Smarter Set Pack the Grand. Salem
Tut and Homer Tut Whitney
Riot in Their Big Production,
up and Down"

These two premier artists say
artists" because they possess quail
ties that are needed in producing the
real genuine article This year their
production outclassed anything they
have done in the past. The theme,
d winner OF the hearts of the people,
and can be easily understood by the
lowest intellect and can be enjoyed
NJ the highest intellectual element.
up AND DOWN. IS interesting
from start to finish. 1t teaches a
moral in many pathetic places. One
OF the good pieces OF work is ballad
called Up To-day and Down Tomor-
row" set with beautiful melody which
is played throughout the play.
Messrs. Jas. Vaughn and Edgar
Dowell are responsible Tor the musical
score. These boys have outdone
themselves in composing sweet, melo-
dors melodies. This Is a distinct
feature OF the show Next weeks
issue will give detailed report OF the
entire cast.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17
Johnson TAYLOR Johnson

At the Metropolitan Community
Center, 3ll8 Giles Avenue, ON Mon
day evening, December 18th, the in
.eresting JohnsonT Taylor Johnson Trio
appeared in concert. They were as
sisted by the Center Choir OF two
hundred voices under the direction of
MIR J. Wesley Jones. The entire con-
cert was of high standard of musical
excellence. Mrs. Johnson, dramatic
soprano, in her usual charming man
ner, sang songs of varied difficulty
and effect-ranging from "Mammy's
Lii Black Lamb" by Charles Huester,
TO pace, pace MIC Do" by Verdi. In
all OF her singing she showed training
and skill and, if at times there was
deviation from the correct pitch OF
certain tones, there showed throughout
her work such poise and thorough
ness OF preparation that the deviation
seemed minor thing. OF the sing
ing of Mr.. Johnson, tenor, one un-
qualified statement is descriptive. 1t
was thoroughly good and most en-
-y ;ryyyy-1IrryyT1e---~r+ossesseu qf naturally
pleasing voice of wide range, Mr..
johnson combines clear diction and
good tone production with ease of
manner and accuracy OF the music
presented. The pianist Mr.. I. Theo-
3 3tG Taylor, always arouses enthusi-
aem in Chicago-where we are so
nroud OF hirn-and his numbers were
presented in true musicianly style. Mr..
Taylor's tone quality seems constantly
60 grow and it is a delight to hear
the Q piano sing under his fingers in
such sue numbers as Dett's Nanny"
The wonder is that he couldp physically
survive r the strenuous playing 10 which
he was subjected, being. acsonpanist
for both singers and pianist of the
4r;o .1co
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17
Fine Meeting at Peoples Movement

Mr.. William Saltiel, as 'tant cor
poration counsel OF the q OF Chi
cago, made a brilliant adore, The
Peoples Movement on Sunda5 ter
noon, December 18th. Pro n
Johnson rendered his usual good mu-
steal program A large crowd was in
attendance,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17
Get Tickets Early

As many who saw the last perform
ance are planning TO attend this New
Years Eve night show; the public are
warned that they should make rcscrya-
tons for their tickets early Tickets
will be placed on sale at the box Office
OF the Avenue Theatre on Wednesday
afternoon for all parts OF the house.
Reservations can be made by calling
Oakland 5505 or Drexel 7465. Prices
OF tickets will be IS cents and Sl09.
Box seats, $l50 Mrs. Dorsey will
again direct the preparation OF the
players and the same care will be taken
TO make II the best amateur perform
ance ever presented in the city
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17

Chicago Defender and writer OF this
column will leave for New York the lat
ter part of next week. Points in the
East, including Washington, Phladel-
phia, Pittsburgh, will be visited by
them.
Billie Butler trap drummer, recently
suspended from the Musicians Local
No 208, is now doing vaudeville and is
playing the Troupe Theatre OF Detroit.
1t is stated that he is a bowling sue
cess.
The Monogram Theatre has very
good bill this week, made up OF eolorcd
vaudeville acts, and is doing fine bust
ness nightly
The Dunbar Players, recently seen at
the Grand Theatre, opened to a capacity
house on Monday night at the Dunbar
Theatre, Philadelphia. They viii re
main away from Chicago SIX weeks, re-
turning 10 the Grand Theatre for ten
weeks engagement i'll new plays. Mr.
William A. Johnston owner OF the
Grand Theatre, IS the proprietor OF the
Players and will leave in a few DAYS 10
JOIN the company in the East.
MUSICIANS NOTES
Mr.. George A. Smith was elected pres
ident OF Musicians Local No. POS by
comfortable majority at its election last
Sunday week This column endorsed
Mr.. Smith as his qualifications Tor the
position were thought to be above par
by this writer We look forward to
successful year under Mr. Smith. and
we believe that he will keep his prom
ises to work Tor the organization and
to better conditions that are now men
acing the morale OF this great local.
Mr. Copeland was reelected core
spending secretary by a huge majority.
showing that his work in the past was
appreciated and that he IS looking out
for the best interests OF the local.
Mr.. Clint Hill was elected financial
secretary without any opposition Mr.
Moscoe Buckner was reelected treasur-
er, and Richard Spriggs, viee-presidcnt
The board OF directors is as follows:
George A. Smith, chairman Charles e.
gar, James Woodfork John Long. Bert
Hall, H. {. Swift
Ralph Browns Jazz orchestra is play
ing at the Lincoln Gardens, They have
refused to sign a contract with the man
agemcnt, as they have their eyes on an
other plum which they desire to eat.
But it is the advice OF this column that
"a bird in the hand is worth two in the
BUSH and they had better sign a con-
tract 10 remain at the Lincoln Gardens,
as little bird is whispering something
around the corner.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17

George Fihles Band is playing at the
Paradise Gardens, Thirty-htth and Prai-
rlc avenue.
Buster Bailey, clarinetist in the Sunset
Band, is confined to his bed with ton
silitis.
Edward South, boy violhist is a good
violin player. Frank Woods is also a
fine violin-piano player-BUT both OF
these boys will have to learn to make
time or they will get time This is
no joke, boys; take it seriously.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17

1,
- H.
--r95H
a. E4g-t
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17
TIE AVENUE

GOOD vaudeville sun holds the iOrt at
this house and the contest nights jam
the house. Mcssrs. Williams and Nor
man, the new proprietors, are becoming
popular because they are studying what
the people want and not the critics.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17
WITH THE ACTORS

Brown & Gulfport will head Town
Topics, the big show that made such a
hit at the Grand last season. A new
musical score and new scenic effects,
new staging, etc, are in course OF prepa-
ration. Dave Peyton and Teenan Jones
are the proprietors. Rehearsals will be-
gin early in February.
Bert Williamson Under the Bamboo
Tree" so the Loop critics say, has pro-
duced wonderful show and expect to
see him make a record breaking run at
the Studebaker Theatre. This column
will review the show in next weeks
issue
1t is rumored that Shuttle Along"
Company will open in Chicago. This
show has created quite sensation along
Broadway in New York. and from this
phenomenal success Chicago theatrical
fans are looking for a great, great treat
Sims & Warheld are playing the Locw
time, packed solid.
Wilbur {. SWeatman opened at the
Lyceum Theatre, indianapolis. last Sun
day and is on the United time
Farrell & Hatch, song writer-actors,
are working out OF the Western Naude-
vile Circuit, and theatrical managers are
pleased with their work, songs and acts.
Shelton Brooks is doing a single and
will hit the Stroll in two weeks.
Nat Cash is the man who staged the
dance numbers of up and Down" the
big musical comedy show now playing
at the Grand Theatre, Mr. Cash Is quite
capable at this line, judging from what
he has brought US in the way OF novel
ideas of dance production. He has
proven himself quite an asset to the
Whitneys.
Tony Langston, dramatic critic Of the
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17
To Benefit Old Folks Home

Mrs. Dorsey and Inc avenue Hc--
atre plan to give The Old Folk
Home a substantial purse from the
proceeds as New Years gilt
Friends OF this institution were over
joyed when it was announced that
rhc Home would BIZ benehtcd by this
second performance OF the worlds
greatest allegorical play.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17

Madame Anita Pattie Brown and
her accompanies, Miss Natalie Doxey,
sailed on December 10th for France,
where they will appear in concert.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17
"Everywoman" to Be Repeated New
Years Eve Night

By the request Of hundred OF the
atrcgoers, the play "Everywoman,9
which was such decided success, will
be repeated on New Years Eve night
at The Avenue Theatre alter the regu-
lar performance, making the curtain
rise Of the first scene OF Every
woman at ten thirty.
The same caste with Mrs. Mary
Ross Dorsey in the leading role Will
present this great allcgorica play and
viii give the hundreds oil people who
were turned away from the door at
the last performance chance TO sec IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
BORDENTOWN, n. \
BOrdentOwn Military Instituto a

Thorough preparation for college or bu,n..s
Ehicient iaculty. small classes individnsi
attention. Military training. 3ith vsan
For catg. address Col. T. ID Landon DrSn,i Sear
C-22. Bordentown. Nj, Prin. 4 Comma "a" mes es
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
Poor Butterfly Indeed
BY ROSE MEREDITH

this" said Miss Hesketh frigidly,
"is the best room in the house. You
will find 1t warm in winter, cool in
sumner and always quiet. The view is
pleasant. too"
B Marshall agreed that the view of
tangled old garden that crept toward
The woods would be ideal. He heard
bis prospective landlady add that the
other rooms overlooked kitchen gar
dens, the untrimmed trees Of the spa
aous lawns, and the village beyond the
bridge. He turned to Miss Hesketh.
shall need d quiet place, simple,
well cooked meals served in my room
,-and that is about ALL" his plain face
broke into a pleasant smile. II am
writing play" he added, "and l may
W up very late at night. OF course,
may burn"
My father used to sit up at all
uours' de was great student--you
snail have his favorite lamp, If you
WISH, Miss Hesketh almost smiled as
que made this concession to the "pay-
ing guest she had dreaded to take into
ner oid house with its faded grandeur
Shd its many evidences Of better days,
nv falling fortunes had driven her to
Mis e3tremity=-no one wanted 10 buy
He place and she had resolved that her
s,sN na,soNwiedge OF good cookery combined
wtn the natural resources Of the place
iIuoaia Iu,a!1 exc out living for herself and
,,.a Hafeaieald's child, lovely, dark eyed
Sni OF twenty, was the subdued com
pan,9n of the stern, elderly aunt
aFSnloaid Hesketh had secretly married
oeautifui dancer who had given un
AT own life for wee little Amabei
HrIioaid brought the baby home TO his
vsr'ned elder sister and later had been
Nsu vS. az sea, So Lydia Hesketh. who
su'sl ~ wanted n husband or baby in
~is% ~ ner narrow life, found herself in
- tuie age with a child to bring IN
womanhood' Is it any wonder that