The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08

The story of Human Hearts Is clean wholesome and intelligible to everyone. There Is no suggestion in any of It's acts but story of convincing strength is told by the author. in manner that appeals irresistably to all classes of theatre-goers.
 The enormous success of Human Hearts" during the past ten years Is a direct refutation of the idea enter tained by so many theatrical managers. that sensationalism and criminal ad- Juncts are necessary to a play to as- sure it's success with the public. Such plays die out as soon as the public in- terest wanes. Not so with a drama possessing the merit of Human Hearts" The lease of life accorded such a play is not dependant on a mo- mentary interest. excited by some crime. but on the firm solid basis of humanity and human feelings. It touches our heart strings, rouses our latent better instincts. and makes us feel kinder towards our fellow men for having witnessed 1t.
 Human Hearts" will be presented this season with an especially strong company of players. and the same fidelity to scenic and mechanical detail that made its former visit notable.
 Human Hearts" comes to the Grand Friday night.
 May Robson In "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary"
 This delightful and extremely fun ny comedy with May Robson will be the offering at the Grand Theatre with Miss Robson. of course, as Aunt Mary Saturday Matinee and Night.
 Miss Robson has just returned from the princapal cities of the Pacific coast. where notwithstarid- of a presidential erection, she has played. 1t is reported. to exceptionally good business.
 She Is now booked for return en. gagments in Chicago. St. Louis, Min.- neapolis St. Paul, in the West, and New York. Boston, Philadelphia and the principal cities in the East.
 Of the play 1t may be said that there is not Q dull moment in the entire per- formance and Aunt Mary" keeps you laughing the entire evening.
 The play, is in three acts. The first and last acts take place at Aunt Mary's home in the country, and the second is laid In New York City at the home of Jacks chum. The story of "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary" concerns a maiden aunt who lives in the country and who has a nephew, Jack, attending college In New York. This nephew gets Into all kinds of trouble and finally Is expelled from the college. His latest scrape is with q cabman. whom he beats up pretty bad ly. To get out of this it costs him five hundred dollars and he comes to his aunt to get 1t. She tells him she will pay this and send him to some other college if he will only be good boy. Jack promises and just as everything looks rosey for him. Aunt Mary's lawyer arrives and tells her Jack Is being sued for Sl6,000 breach of prom ise by a girl he met in Chicago and who comes from Kalamazoo. Aunt Mary becomes furious at this. She sends for Jack and has her lawyer draw up another will.
 lack returns to New York all broken ,Ip and goes to live with his ahuni, Bob. Bob has a pretty sister whom Jack loves, but who will have nothing to do with him until he mends his ways. It is Betty's birthday. so the boys decide to give her party, and while they are arranging things a telegram somes saying Aunt Mary Is on her way to New York. The boys ruh off to meet the train. Betty sends her maids away and takes her place 80 she can look after Aunt Mary when she arrives. When Aunt Mary arrives, she is a sight-having had an argu- ment with the cabman. The boys in some way miss her train, and find that she has arrived salsly. When Aunt Mary comes down stairs, she Is intro- duced all around by Jack, who then discovers that one of the boys has written his Aunt telling her he has the