davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
Chri.llnn scirncr snrin,,

woman's club building; eIN w,s'
Gutd avenue
sunday services at ~ q m.
"Wednesday testimonial meeting at
20 y MI.
SUNDAY school roo a45 q. M
The reading Iunm in room r.
M"liui hulldInE 4f2s West central
venue b. open Ilily fevcept sun
n m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
CHARLES O. ZAPF 4 90 ,
Reaitofa

We huy sell. exchange rent real estate,
large o. small. In III parts Of Albuquerque
II Is our aim 10 continue the growth uf our
business ny "sersie- and the most upright
dealing" University Heights lots are =
good i%nyeFtment and savings account, $40
per mnnih viii get yau one Come In or
phone about them now We are general
nneufa.
rhons ols second aud Gold Ass
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04

Regular services Will Dol. ueld 90 tu"
spiriti-t chapel. 1875 Norih second
street on sunday eysulrg af \ sharp.
Message service ana question period
accompanied by Shori tlk ON mnda-
mentnlH Of spiritism Everybody
welcome Professor runmnu iasioI
trleuhuur ls21-W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
rnurGmr ron Top,Y.

lhrrc T. a way that -'cmcth
right unto y q hut the cnd
thereof are the waNs Of death.
PROV ribs. it;f2.
Thr true way 10 begin life De-
mot tn look 90 upon 30 ice e. what
d offnf-. hut fo sakr t good loot
aI -rf Find out what vUu Hr.
how ,uu are made uu. your ca-
uHcitie- AND iark-. and then d"
tsrmfur tu got tho Most out -
Yourself poa.ihlo Theodore r
Munger
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04

CORNER South Third street n Lead
avenue ttrt g. o. Mcclure minister
g. } Huwysr SUNDAY -.huul super
int"nd'ut Ni-- i."4si- Way deaoon
"-s Mr. Ralph Smith musical CO.,.
rector
- % on SUNDAY sohuul
~ u On Service. 'Sacra mcnf ol
The Lord's suuppt anthem. My
Love luug,tr tMar4toul.
ENeuinr service
q 30 o. m Epworth league.
$50 p m pral=. -sryiss win
rWu The Quest uf Hrallts
anthem Walls iu iose tA-htordD
male ~puurfettc, "ln Heavenly Love
NbidluZ tAhti.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04

wEsrndrND- DAily
Train hffivs Depart
So. The Scout 40 pm p 90 pm
SO n=CaHf Limited 30 80 an ~ 90 AZ
IA. T-Farrn Fast 20 20 AN o. 200 ~
No. s-The Navajo ~ IS am l.oa am
souTHBouNp
No. 2p-E Psso Erp. 10 tOpm
No. ALL PAso Efp A zosm
EASrBOuND
No THE Navajo 2.IOpm 2s40pm
No Gam Limited 3 sO0pIn 54o.tT
No SANTA ~ Fight 7 e5pm tiOum
No. Io=rts Scout 7f2uam 6onn
rKos SOUTH
No. zs-Frum n rass. gi7spn
SO. o-frum ~ Pato Tiuoam
No. 80 cnnnerts a. beisn via No. - tor
Clovis peeos valley. kaasss City and Ger
Coast.
No 20 connects ~ Beleu vita No, a.
from Clovis and points east and south ~
Clovis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
POULTRY N EGGS
MONEY TO LOAN

MONTY 10 iosn IN watches diamonds, Jew
~lD Gottiieb :, io5 Nofth rust =.
CONFiDeNttAL Loans On lewely, dlA.
monds. watches Liberty bonds pianos
nutamahiits Lowest rates Hothman's
M south Firt B"udrd 10 the stAie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
Tiw nrnaaway rhri.llan rhurch

N..
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'"' N' ""' N""
w. l,H.,sNX. FTi fYN" Vs.
ph"n' '''-N .
.n,pl" pI"s,Hl" "'s|
H'p'b 'l"h 80"
80 /" ,f"
,,.p,t.. d.
n ~ ,
u" u 49,.
M ~" n," s'5t
WI =" ionr n,uuS
'i"Ni iN''' Nv y
"iis 'v" pln W" ''"'" " .
" .i"N' 'lfh -
nu ~ H'pi,h M
SeInh"h '"Pn'' ~ NV
u..,,,. nj, woa,..,,v
il'f'I "FN y"
evening ~ ''"o
=, pools I.,vltsb Iubrran rhureh
- s, -
,oth'r siN'n '"' ''N'' N'''N' ~
Nnuus'h'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
FOR Furniture 4
ANT Miscellaneous

'rRNIruRE for ale Beds dining SCI.
stosss. ds-sssrs. etc Call l0a : Rw4y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04

w~EsfporNb upaily
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
FOR sAIE--nouses

RON sA..E- owner Neat tour room cot.
tage Furnished Ia Highlands Terms
Phone g2l A y Miiner alah " Central
fUR sALk OR TRADE Thoroughly mod
ern six room bungalow IN an ward. VIII
FOH sELF- Small madern hansa yell 10
Gated. Priced uov Tor quick sale. Terms
ss- hs arTHns@d Rn. ~ -srs - us-sia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
FOR R~ENT-houses

WANTED To hear FROM owner N good
ranch for sale Stats rash price fan
p~auloilar. u y nash Ninneapolis MINI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
FOR sALE-Typewriters a

PON SALE TrIEw tinds.
bath new sud second hGnd bought sold
rented ard rspHifsl Nhugpsrqas ryPs-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
SEEK LONE SAILOR
ADR|FT FOR7DAYS
Score Of Ships on Mercy Er-
rand-Man Washed Over
boad on Lifeboat
HAS BOTH FOOD AND WATER
by the Associated Press

New York. Feb. 14.--A score of ships
of all kinds. from battered tramp
steamships of the seven seas TO grace =
full. pleasure -freightcd passenger liners
are leaving their ocean routes today on
mission Of mercy.
They arc continuing the search FOR
John Birkner. twenty -four years old
thc sailor who was cast adrift from the
steamship Gaffney last Wednesday. TOO
miles away in an unfrequentcd part OF
tho Atlantic. If Birkner's frail craft
is still aaoat, today's dawn marks tho
beginning of his seventh day adrift on
the waters.
The master Of the Gaffney. Captain
Walter Bcckwith. advised every craft
carrying wireless to seek the drifting
sailor. Latitude and longitude of the
lifcboat and its solitary passenger, when
lnst seen. have been supplied all in
bound and outbound vessels. The
drifter. if his boat has survived the
tussle with waves. is believed to nave
an excellent chance of carly rescue.
Captain Bcckwith said Birkncr was
warmly clothed mt the time the accident
sent him on his lonely adventure. Hi,
boat was we'll stocked with food and
water. and the Gaffney's master an.
nounccs himself certain the sailor can
survive the clements in the event he is
still ahoat.
Birkner was one Of four sailors
ordered to lash lifchoat in a terrific
storm. when giant wave heclcd
Gafrncy over. Tho lifeboat was swept
into the sea and Birkncr with it. He
clambcrrd into the boat. but the Gaffncy
was already too far away TO throw
him n line.
For sixteen hours Captain Bcckwith
cruscd about. trying to get close
enough to put a line aboard. But tho
high seas frustrated each attempt.
Twice swiring snowstorms hid him
from view. only to pass and leave him
in sight. But n third storm hid him.
and when It passed he had disappeared.
For hours after this the Gatfncy cirClcd
about the spot. but the boat was not
again seen. and Captain Bcckwith was
finally compelled to put into port,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
BELFAST SNIPERS
KILL l0 ~ TWO DAYS

Belfast. Fr,- r. -DBy 4. PD-
SniperS continued their grim work in the
disturbed sections of Belfast this morn
ing and by midday the death roll since
Saturday has been increased to nineteen
by the deaths Of two men who were vic.
rims Of flying bullets in the streets dur.
ing the noon hour. The number Of
wounded at the same hour had reached
The total Of Approximately fifty,
IN the main thoroughfares Of the city
business proceeded apparently as usual.
but in the storm Crnters the Sniping was
frequent and dangerous.
William Warng, II caretakcr Of Or
ange Hall. on Clifton street, was shot
in the neck, and is in a serious condi-
tion.
a truckman leading horse through
Clifton street, near the scene of the
WHring shooting, was stopped by a man
who produced revolver and fired at
him pointblank, wounding him in the
abdomen. lie is in critical condition.
Shortly before 2 O'Clock this after
noon heavy bursts of firing occurred in
the Falls ltoed district. .the shots com
| ing, from the Unlonist section In North
Ny1bsslen@ eGeets = 4 } Sinp Tsin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
Irish Frontier Near
State of Civil War
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
pension will not be unwplComc 10 the
large majority of pcaceablc lrishmen.
The Northern danger. with it's
threat TO the whole Irish settlement. IS
realized acutely in the South. which.
however. realizes also the great diff.
cultips confronting the Provisional Gov
ernmcnt.' he writes. collins has no
military forces at his disposal and cam
not claim the direct allegiance Of the
Irish republican army in County Mon
| nghan or in any other part of the coun-
try.
This army is subject 10 the Dali
Eircann and. although Arthur Griffith
is president of the Dali, he cannot use
the army in any fashion to which the
large republican minority in the Dali
might object. The whole situation is
prcpo<terouS. and every day of its con-
tinuanco weakens the authority and i'm
pairs the prospects of the Provisional
Government.
DISPATCHES from Belfast show that
the UlStermcn are still skeptical of the
ability Of Collins and Griffith to pro-
cure the releaS" of the kidnapped
t'nioni>t>. They regard the Free State
as in state of anarchy. and faith in
any help the Imperial Government
NIGH, give is practically non existent.
Nevertheless the British Government
has promised to increase the troops in
Ulster by four Dattaiions, bringing the
total to fourteen. and TO send more if
necessary. and it is assumed that some
Of the forces held before embarking yes
terday ar" destined for the North
Premier Craig. Of lister. is said to
have suggested to thc British Govern.
mcut the dCsirability of posting troops
on the south side of the border, but
this was firmly refused.
Police Being Moved to Border
All available northern police are
being moved TO the frontier from the
quiet areas. according to the Daily
Mails Belfast correspondent. and the
boundary will soon be lined with TO-
600 armed and disciplined men. The
difficulty Of preventing "the guns going
off Of them selves under these circum-
stances is "mpuaSI2"d by the corrc
spondcnt. who says that at Pettigoe, in
County Donegal. the rival forces are
separated only by the width of q street.
willie at Belcoo and Beleck in County
Formanngh they are watching each
other from tie opposite ends OF
bridge.
Tie danger Is not confined to the
frontier he adds. owing to tho angry
autagunism nf IN" Sim FcinerS and
Orangrmcn in various parts of Ulster,
the results Of which wcrc evidenced in
he shooting and bombing in Belfast
yesterday.
The British Government j. grave,v
concerned over the latest Developments,
and their possible effect on the House
II Commons. Many conservatives, who
htherto have supported the Govern.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14

quarter. Gunmcn in the latter quarter
Immediately retaliated and n fierce re-
volver duel continued for a consider.
able period.
The police are patrolling the troubled
districts Of the city In armored cars to
forestall any serious outbreaks. The
majority Of the shops along North Queen
street have been obliged to suspend busi-
ness.
Forty-two Of the kidnapped Ulster
Unionists, IL was stated today, have re-
1uested Premier Craig. of Ulster, to
liberatc Immediately the Monaghan
football players held prisoner in Ulster.
the Unionists declaring they them
selves would be held captive untA the
football prisoners were released.
Four of the children who were
wounded in Yesterdays bomb attack in
Weaver street died in the hospital dur
ing the night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
DEFEAT BONUS BILL,
IS BANKERS PLEA
.Ex-Service Men Will Lose More
Than They Cain, Says
John n. Mason
SPEAKS TO HARDWARE MEN

Losses tc cx-scrvicc men greater thar
through continued hampcring of the ex
panSion Of business. if Congress passe:
the bonus bill. are predicted by John ii
Mason. president of the Commercial
Trust Company.
He spoke last night nj the annual
convention Of the Pennsylvania and At
. lGntic Scaboard Hardware Association
at the Bellevue Stratiord.
! "Thc soldiers so called bonus bill Is
! 10 my mind an uneconomic move said
Mr.. Mason in his address. ~ frar the
Senators and congressman are looking
at the subject from political point of
view
"rhcrc is only one method by which
the adjusted compensation can possibly
be paid---through taxation. The fioaing
Of bonds will not cvade the necessity Of
higher taxes.
THE interest on the bonus bonds, as
we'll as the sinking fund to meet them
at maturity. can only be gotten from
taxes levied on business, which is al
ready taxed to tho maximum.
'To the disabled soldier and those
dependent upon him I would gladly
grant any amount that may be nocoS-
sary to bring him back TO health: no
sum would be- too great. We shonld
dedicate ourselves to his rebuilding; yes
10 the care aud comfort of those do
pendent upon him. Our obligation TO
him for all he did and suffered that
world peace might prevail can never
bc fully met.
But to those who came through
either abroad or at home better men.
morally. physically and mentally. ]
question if we should put price upon
their patriotism. Surely no sum. be 1t
largo nr small. can pay man for low"
of country and duty done.
Edmund Burke years ago stated
to FAX aud please is impossible. and
when the tax is contrary to the law
of economies it most iniure rather than
help. Tax business more, and uncmploy-
,ncnt. which is all too great now. will
become greater.
The bonus bill is unsound. If passed
and fear it will bet will harm
those il is intended to help and Presi-
dent Harding's 'normalcy will be
pushed further into the future.
I'm my opinion the American Legion
can do its country another great service
by defeating the bonus BILL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
SMOKING BY GIRLS TABOO n
IN PHILADELPHIA school, (
Cigarette Fad Is 'Ve and Tulgar, but W Soon Pas, s.,
Deans Of Womens Colleges i

Miss Nardin said SMOKING
belong. to the idle, blasc, dissn women
class, An intelligent woman. pybv,nied sbn t
clared, cannot see herself rocL,. SHc ys.
baby or making a pic with a ling q
in her mouth, ficking ashes 'Ssrette
baby's face or dropping them 4; IN ne
piecrust." in the
Louisville. Ky., Feb, 14,-sn.,..
BY university co-eds is mcrelv
that soon will pass, in the sn;ois %
Miss Elizabeth Hoskins; dean fun ~ u,a g
at the University of Louisville "oles
II can't. feel that a real. ..,N
wcmanly girl would form the SeSseMs SSes
said Miss Hoskins yesterday "1"t'''
The dean said there had been m -.
Of smoking among girl students A. u.
University OF Louisville, because ~
South Is little more conservative ,b.ss ,ns
Columbus; o.. Feb. 14.-About I ~.
cent or co.eds At Ohio University smoR.l
Miss Louise Brown, acting dean
women. said yesterday. Every effort 4.
made by the women's department. az
said. to discourage smoking among s;,I I
''It is a dirty habit" Mis-, ~.
said, "harmful not only TO sirl. lDroTn 0tn
smoke. N,t in the effects on those wbo ~So
see them" WHO
Minneapolis, Minn.. Feb. 14.-sux, Y
ing by co-eds at universities IL m,oa' my.
ticed just to be "smart" and thar p.sr' 9.
very little Of IL at the UNIVERSITY
Minnesota, Mrs; Jessie Ladd, dem ~ ~
women, declared yesterday.
"Although there is no rule forh;dd,,.
the practice. the sororities at Minne.oasss
have NIL spoken against IT," Mrs. Indi
said. ""u'
Lafayette, Ind. Feb. 14.--A ...
caught smoking at Purdue Universe
would be dismissed from the univsrs;.s
at once, declared Dean Carolin shn..s
maker. dem Of women at the instiH,
tion, when asked regarding her 49,.
tudc toward coed smoking. M n.s.
Of girl student smoking has bsss ss
reported. she added 'e'n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14

Smoking by women faculty members
and girl students Is not tolerated In
schools in this city and vicinity, ac-
cording to an investigation made.
Dean Hilda Smith; ut Bryn Mawr,
said:
1--WE have had comparatively few
violations. We cannot, Of course, regu :
late the. conduct Of the students when
off the campus. These rules against
smoking are enforced by the girls them
selves. The penalty is not expulsion
Miss Emma Milton Cowlcs. who is
head Of the school bearing that name In
Oak Lane, and whose clientele Is OF
the fashionable boarding. school type,
said:
"Wc have a very strict rule against
smoking, which means expulsion if the
girl Is caught. We have had no viola =
tions reported this year. Last year
there were few. and the year before
quite a number, so that We put the
severe penalty in effect them
Chicago, Feb. 14.-smoking by girls
is a vile, dirty, vulgar habit which
sity, but It is a fad hard TO regulate,
the deans of women at Chicago and
Northwestern Universities said yester
day when informed Of the statements
from a Columbia University official that
smoking, was banned in the. graduate
teachers college there. only because il
made the rooms 10 stuffy. -
Marion Talbot, dean Of women Mt the
University Of Chicago, said they had nc
regulations against smoking by co.cds,
because although it is a filthy habit,
it is almost impossible to prevent il
and there is little Use In trying"
Dean Mary Ross Potter, at North
western, said she had issued stringent
rules against smoking by o-eds.
Madison. Wis. Feb. 14.--Whilc there
is no rule prohibiting smoking among
women Of the University of Wisconsin,
+. Louise Nardin, dean Of women. said
yesterday there is an ethical principle
held by co-cds which is making the
habit unpopular.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
Thomas w. South Improves

Thomas W. South. chief rlcrk Of the
Board OF Mercantile Appraisers and a
figure in city politics for fifty years.
who was removed to the Lankcnau Hos.
pital Sunday suffering from nervous
breakdown. is reported improved to-
day. IIc was taken i'll Mt his desk in
City Hall about two weeks ago. and
until his removal to the hospital had
been confined to his rooms in the st.
James Hotel Annex. Small hope has
been held ont for his recovery. bur after
two days in an unconscious condition
Mr.. South rested well last night and
seemed rational this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
WAR HERO DIES OF WOUND
MADE At CHATEAU.THlERRY
Corporal John r. Owens, 1oSth In.
fantry, to ee Buried Thursday

A machine. gun wound received at
Chateau -Thicrry when tho A. II. f. be.
gan rolling back tho German line, caused
the death Friday Of Corporal John #.
Owens, one Of the heroes Of that classic
battle.
Owens lived with his wife and mother
Mt 21OS Master street. When this coun /.
try entered. the war he enlisted in the
Tooth Infantry and trained at Camp
Hancock.
Owens soon won -orporai's chev.
rons and matle name for himself for
his GOODNESS and daring. He was gassed
in an engagement that preceded Cha
tcau -Thierry. When the American
drive began the young corporal was
leading his squad when German ma
chine gun bullet shattered his hip.
After long period in a base hos.
pital the corporal was sent back to this
country. Several operations were per.
formed in an effort to Offset the Grip
pling effect Of the, German ball.
Recently the corporal's condition rap.
idly became worse. He was taken to
tho Navy Yard Hospital, where he died
Friday. He will be buried Thursday
from the Master street address. A sol.
cmn requiem mass, will be celebrated in
st. Elizabeth's q Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
FARMER GORED BY BULLS
Granger Has Desperate Fight With
Two Enraged Animals

Allentown. Pa, Feb. 14.--Nathan j..
Holbcn, of Gcrmansvil'c. in the upper
end of Lchigh County. head Of the Cen
tral Grange, is in serious condition
from wounds received in a desperate
fight with two bulls. HOLDEN was work.
ing in his barnyard when the two ami
mails, enragcd by his red bandann. at
repeatedly.
The farmer attempted to fight of the
bulls with n pitchfork. but was finally
corncred and pitched over the fence on
the horns Of one Of the animals. sis-
tanning fractured hip. internal in
iurics and severe body bruises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
SEEKS TO GET RID OF LIQUOR
District Attorney Says Woner Act
Docs Not Provide for olsposaI

Harrisburg, Feb. IA. - The Woner
Prohibition Act provides for the con.
fiscation Of illegal liquor. but Il does
not provide for its disposal, according
TO, District Attorney Philip s. Meyer.
whisky. many bottles of liquor, n few
kegs Of wine and Il large quantity of
home brew.
lie has placed the contraband liquor
in the Jail here, and when one cell had
been filled used another. Meyer says he
will ask the Court for instructions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
Judoe critIclzes VoIstesd Act

Tacoma, WASH, Feb. 14.--The Vol
tend net is inconsistent in its provisions
and ambiguous in its wording, accord.
ing to Judge Edward r.. Cushman in n
decision rendered in the United States
District Court here yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29
Dog
Star at Rylander
Famous Dog Takes Leading Role In Big Picture
Drawn Of The North

Jane Murfin, owner Of the famous
police dog Strongheart, resents the
differences that this wonderful ami
NAL is freak dog or a phenomena.
Recently she gave some interesting
sideHghts on this very interesting
animal.
"Strongheart is the product of as
direct plan or a campaign as any
other worthwhile achievement"
said Miss Murfin.
Mr.. Trimble, who has tutored
Strongheart to the degree Of per
lection which he has attained rec
ognized the need Of dog star in the
moving picture world and he plan
ned to supply this need.
America first was combed from
coast to coast without any promise
Of success. Then, we turned to
Europe. The former Imperial and
other famous kennels were visited.
The police kennels Of the principal
cities Of Europe and from them we
obtained, among others, the dog that
IS now Strongheart.
Mr.. Trimble instantly recognized
IN Strongheart the basic material
on which he wished to work. The
dogs ancestry, his breeding and his
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29
If [ Were Queen"
At the AlCaZar
With Ethel Clayton In Her Most Spectacular
Production

Ethel Clayton in her most spec
tacular production is at the Alcazar
today and Thursday 1t is called
If l Were Queen" and was found
ed upon the novel The Three Cor
nered Kingdom" by Du Vernet Ra-
bell
If I Were Queen" shows a new
Ethel Clayton. Beautiful and tai
ented as ever, Miss Clayton is at
her artistic best in romance of this
character. Her picture has atmos-
phere; it has body, it has all the
color and picturesqueness Of the
mythical Kingdoms of the Balkans
where it is laid.
If you remember the charm of
Beverly of Graustark" you have
some idea of the appeal Of Miss
Clayton's latest production - her
first, by the way for the Film Book
ing Offices of America 1t is the
story of the adventures Of an Amer
lean girl in the imaginary prlnci-
palities of Central Europe, amid
the regal pomp and spIendor Of
high courts and castles. 1t is TO-
nance from beginnin gto end, TO-
nance of the most charming char
acter and it is in this phase of her
art that Miss Clayton proves her
self a star Of the purest ray serene.
IF l Were Queen" is built on i'm