davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-08-10
Making Money
On the Farm
* Clover and Alfalfa
Growing
By G. v. GREGORY.
Author Of Home Course IN Modern
Agriculture"
Copyright. 1909 by American Press
Association

~ HERE is no crop grown on the
farm which is more necessary
or more profitable, all things
considered. than some legume
Such a crop is profitable from the
standpoint of the returns from an
acre and doubly profitable when the
fertility Of the soil is considered. On
the farm where much stock is kept
legumes serve another purpose, that
of furnishing cheap protein.
Glover Versus Alfalfa.
Throughout the corn belt clover is
the most important legume. In west
ern United States alfalfa is largely
grown. while in the south cowpeas,
soy beans and vetch are the principal
legumes The egume best adapted to
your own locality Is the best one to
grow, at least until careful expert
ments have shown that some other is
more profitable In the west. where
the soil is loose and dry, alfalfa sends
down it's long roots to source Of per-
manent water supply and yields abun-
dant crops Farther east, where the
water table is so near the surface of
the ground that the plants have wet
feet" during a considerable portion Of
the year, it does not do as well. In
states east of the Missouri river clover
is much more desirable. A small patch
of alfalfa may be grown, but it does
not fit into the system of farming
I'll kA1 n Iofs
scale. 1t cannot be sown with the
small grain in the spring with any
surety Of getting stand. The seed is
expensive, and the hay Is more diff
cult to cure than clover.
Alfalfa does not come to its prime
for about three years, so that it is not
profitable to pillow 1t up the second
year, as is done with clover. For this
reason it does not work well in the
standard rotation of corn. oats and
clover that meets with so much favor
in the corn belt. it does not DIT in with
the rest of the work as well as clover
either, as the first crop must be cut
| Just when the corn Is being laid by.
When a good stand Of alfalfa has been
secured it yields twice as much as
clover, but this extra yield is counter
balanced In most instances by it's dis
advantages
Getting a Stand Of Glover.
The question of getting stand of
| clover is a troublesome one on many
farms. This is due largely to improper
methods. The first point to consider
is the soil Land that has been farmed
a number of years is likely to be acid,
a condition which makes it I'll fitted
to grow clover. This acidity can be
overcome by adding ground limestone
as suggested in article No. 2
| A seed bed in good filth and free
| from weed seeds is also an important
consideration Little clover plants are
very tender and cannot well compete
with weeds or force their way through
clods. Land that has been kept rea-
sonabIy free from weeds the previous
season is best for clover Such land,
prepared as for oats as described in
article No A, makes an ideal seed bed
for clover.
Glover seed should be tested for ger
mination before sowing. If it does not
terminate very well a larger amount
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-08-10
some Excuse For the Sun.

Artist-There. sir. is my latest PIC
ture. Ingenious Friend-Well, you
haven't economical paint on 1t, have
you? What title have you given to
it? Artist-What do 1 call itf Why
sir, that is an autumn sunset. lngen-
uous Friend-You don't say sol Wen.
1 don't blame the sun at all for SET
Hing
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-08-10
He Knew Better.

Farmer Hulltrooth-This here paper
SEE that man In Chicago unloaded
$4,000 bushels Of corn one day last
week. Now. Marier, you know as well
as do that there amt emmy man in
the hull state could do that much work
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-08-10

It's a white lie when mamma tells
papa what baby has been saying, Dut
when papa goes and repeats 1t at the
Office it's another matter; lie becomes
more or less soiled by being mopped
around.-Exchange
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-08-10
AWAY, After Us.

mo matter what we do. there is one
class of people who will always be
after u.s." declared funny man.
"Who are theyT"
"Posterity."
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-08-10
Incontestable.

Mary-Tm positive Fred loves me
and intends to make me his wife
Helen-Why? Has he proposed yet?
Mary-No, but he dislikes mother
more every time he sees her.-Jugend.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-08-10
His Choice.

Dustin Seems-H How'd yer like to De
one of desc here furrin rulers, Self
Seldum Shaves-Not me, Bus. I'd lot
rather be king bum dan bum King.
Kansas City Times.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-08-10
A Reliable
Remedy
EIv's Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.

is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
atnras the Sansea of
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-08-10

Says the woman, "Oh, that mine
enemy would let me trim a hat for
."-Cleveland Leader.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-08-10

It is better to lend than to give. 10
give employment is better than either.
-Talmud.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-08-10
suffraaette Vote Lost.

He-Not going out to yoteI Why
not7 Shell haven't . thing to wear,-'
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-08-10
CATARRH

Taste and Smell Full size 50 cts, at Drug
gists or by mail In liquid form, rs cents.
Ely Brothers, SIS Warren Street, New York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-08-10
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' sssss ss: q Gz21Zx

Partly Blank.
what sort of mind has hep
''Well, his chain of thought has
many a missing link"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-08-10

ening by scattering a little seed over
some of the thin spots, or the whol'.
field may possibly be so badly dam
aged that it will be necessary to pillow
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-08-10
JUDGE SWAYzE
FAvORS REFORM,
Already Effective In Most Of
the States.
THE CHANGES CONTEMPLATED.

The Learned Justice of the Supreme
Court Gives In Detail the Various
Proposed Notifications of the Exist
Ing Laws-An Effort to Make Law
Certain, Cheap and Expeditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
SHARPS and FLATS

I. a woman who sings with two dis
tinctly different voices. tenor and So
prano. has been2an entertainerSin New
York recently
AS she sings Canios lament, "Ridi
iPallacci," from the opera of that
name, behind the scenes before her
entrance, the audience hears tenor
of beautiful tone, wide range. good
technic and all the little. idiosyncrasies
of the male vocal organ In legato on
the high notes.
1t is therefore a. surprise when she
steps upon the stage and sings u ballad
with equal finish and ease in a delight
full soprano.
On the program she is named Toye,
and mystifies her friends by declaring
that she does not sing, but merely
initiates great singers she has heard.
A few days after the recent pre-
miere in Paris Of his "Bacchus," Julius
Massenet rounded out his sixty
seventh year. Approaching old age
has no terrors for him, for he is not
to stop breathing, and his present
mode Of living, from which he rarely
deviates, is conducive to longevity
This apostle of Gallo elegance and
grace believes in the early bed
early-to-rise motto. According to lie
Temps, he retires every night at s
o'clock. and in the morntn~ is up with
the lark He never accepts an invi-
tation to dinner nor Will he go to a
theater, excepting for an afternoon
performance. At 4 o'clockin the morn
ing he is awake. shortly afterwards he
is hard at work. BY 10 o'clock his
days musical labors are ended and he
attends to duties more prosaic. read
ing his mail and replying at once to
every letter. When this is done he
has a smile of welcome for the friends
that may chance to call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19

The other American play, .,Eunice,'.
must be written down a. frank failure.
1t las not yet been. done $on your side
but understand Fannie Ward intends
to take ION tho road next autumn.
Marc Klaw. under whose direction 1t
was produced at the Hicks theater, had
every confidence in it, The day before
representation he himself told mo that
it was of a kind to,44's.lSnock London;
The authors, Lee Arthur and Forrest
tIalsey, seem to. have gone for inspira-
ton to tho Paris stage of 25. years ago:
at every turn recollections OF we'll
known popular French plays are con-
jured UP. One can well imagine that
Fannie Ward was tempted by the prin-t
cipa1 part which is something of a
blend of s"Frou- Frou" and Camille"
but STACEY and artificial toa degree. / t,
gave her, at any rate an opportunity.
for several emotional outbursts, or
which she made the most her art, how
ever, is still rather elementary and she
has much both to learn and to unlesrrl
before she can match herself against
a Bernhardt or q Rejane. Charles Cart
wright essayed the role of a tocldering
old butler, a victim to the morphine
habit, while H. Reeves Smith as Clyde
Townley, the Stanford White of tile
piece, which is obviously based on the
ThaW case played with earnestness, If
not great brilliancy. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19

thble to give the true version {of the
difficulty. The principal character In
THE White Prophet for which Tree
had cas- himself. Is an uncompromising
fanatic whose hatred of thes English.
and of their occupation Of Egypt he is
ut no pains to conceal Tree naturally
considered that it would be hardly be-
coming of hin to8utter such violent and
rebellious sentiments from the stage
of His Maiesty's theater:and in the CIR
.eumstances he had no alternative but to
let the piece go;
NEW PLAY ON OLD STORY.
Probably he was the more easily
moved to take this step by reason OF
the fact that he has just secured the
rights in anew play by which he
places no small store This Is la Fol-
by Eugene BrieuS, aut hora of La Robe
Rouge t''rhe Arm of the I4av"), and
Les Hannetons" l"'rhe Incubus'l The
last named, 1t may be remembered, was
done in New York by Laurence Irving a
month or two "a so, Just before he sailed
for this country, With such success that
he with his wife. Mabel Hackney, l'e-
turns in October for Il 20 weeks. tour of
the piece. La Fol- RrieuX looks upon
as the work of his life;" by it he Is
prepared to stand or fall. 1T is modelled
on d, pretty large scale; the story goes
back to the ancient Egyptians and Is
based on the questionable right OF a
man to undermine the faith of others
when he has nothing to offer them by
way or alternatives. ii Is the6old and
ever now question of the conflict be-
tween science and religion Of a nations
belief In the power of a mysterious
agency capable Of working good or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
TWO DOLLARS in I'LL
so VILE PLAY CLOSES

| = d r. ! i5. 9 /. =
When the promoters OF the play
ON Tuesday afternoon at the Hackett
thcater, New York. to look over" the
advance sales they found So in the box
office. They took that as ample evil
dence that the public was tired of the
gutter drama and informed James
bearing his name, that there would be
no performances. and that the COM
pany would be disbanded.
The leading players in the organiza-
ton required no formal statement on
that subject. They stayed away from
the theater. The Messrs. Shubert,
who hold the time" OF the Hackett
theater, said that they were glad to
have the play withdrawn.
'.As Il matter of fact, comments the
New York Tribune on this case, the
theatrical managers, syndicate and in
dependent, are beginning to see a new
light on the horizon. and 1t would sur
prise no one if all the filthy theatrical
representations, were instantly closed.
THE public appears to have been
thoroughly aroused to the danger of
immoral plays. and it may be that sew.
Eeral of those that have had long runs
tlilu MtllCll2ll! Is 5puIHOSetl. " -Colttlhdo
next season will be forced to close
The representation of THE Narrow
Path was ample manifestation Of the
limits to which the theatrical promot-3
ers would have gone had not the de-
cent press and the public stayed their
progress.
Henry B. Harris ono OF the produce
ing managers of New York, after he
had read the criticisms of the play,
sent a communication to its promot-f
sers that he would take action against
them if the piece We're not withdrawn.
at once. But he was too late. The
public had already indicated the atti-
tude of the press by refusing to sup
port the filthy play.
Mr.. Montague, who write 1t, Is q
young man. Until n few weeks ago
he was member of David Belascos
publicity staff. 1t is the opinion of
those who know the theatrical situa-
ton that he was dazzled by tho tinan-
cial success of the representation at
the Stuyvesant He found firm only
too ready to encourage him in the
idea that the public was prepared TO
receive any drama that would make
known" the lowest forms of vice
Chicago Record Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
ORGAN RE lTALs
AT THE TABERNACLE
Monday, June 81. Prof. j. j. Nc
Cellan at the organ;

Monday, June al Prof. j. j.. Nc
Cellan at the organ
selette Al
af,avs,-i !,
iIena d, VA IL .r,,, !, r,.,
Pre,,de ~ lal,see ~ pes.orl's
- ieii ~ 'es,,s, =.
= Z. !. :. :. -. ~
,r,es5a,. $50 90 ,,r.o, f,,,,,, !, j
+,,a $780,. = WIG 80 'aes etiniio'l g 81
..rs. 80, rs !.
-, = 70 n " Minor t5acn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
SENSATION OF THE WEEK.

The sensation of tho week, such as
it is, has been provided by Beerbohm
Tree, who, in letter to the Daily,
Telegraph. announced that he had
abandoned his intention of presenting
Hall Gaines new play, "rhe White
Prophet, (which was to have been his
autumn production at His Majesty's.
Manager and author have FASTENED to
declare that although they are parting
company they do SO on the best of
terms and by mutual agreement There
has been a lot of talk to the effect that
the Licenser placed his ban on the
piece, or on certain passages in 1t, but
this is merely irresponsible chatter.
happen to be behind the scenes and am
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
Especial Correspondence.
a oNDoN, June 5.--Amerlcan play.
wriglits have had a fair innings

during the past week. or three
''7z-- : productions ataWest End thea
ters they are able to claim two. Neither;
on fire, but one. at leastS has been re-
3ceived with considerable favor. 7 refer
sto Clyde Fitchs The NNanlallsiin the
Case" produced under. Herbert ,Slcath's
management at the .Garrick. IN secur-s
ing the piece for tlris country he fullyin-
tended that the lleroine,s part should
be played by his wife, Ellis Jeffreys,
but as she could not be released from
p her, engagement at His Niajesty'S, Sheath
had 10 reconsider his arrangements. j
am inclined to think that THE Woman
in the Case is destined to enjoy greater
favor on this side than a1ly. of-tIfitch's
pieces which have been seen here. It
is, of course. melodrama OF 4 rather
primitive pattern, but the story is pow
erful and the suspense cleverly main
taincd.
The first night audience yielded itself
ole-heartedly to the tension OF the
scene. In particular the second aud
third acts held the attention of the
spectators and in each case the curtain
fell to loud applause The fourth tailed
off rather badly and served appreciably
to datnpen the aidor OF those, present.
The best work was done by Violet Van
brugh who took the part of Claire Fos-
ter and scored something like at tri-
umph in It, She has given us nothing
better or more cloverly; drawn since
she appeared as Yanetta in THE Arm
OF the Law" AS Margaret Rolfe,
Grace Lane took second honors, but she
passed the line a long way behind the
winner. Her manner is a triie me-
chanical and unresponsive and the
great scene in which Margaret lures
Claire in to confess the truth about
Philip Longs death would have gained
enormously had it been played by two
actresses of equal merit. The present
theatrical season is admittedly a had
one but The Woman in the Case,
should serve to keep the Garrick going
until the time comes for Arthur Bour-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY JUNE 10 1909

the company playing "The sAIaskans
supplied with snewbails for the prin-
scipal number of the piece in which
the Eskimo girls and the audience
gpeit each other genially. In rough
calculation some 200 snowbals are
lost a night mainly through being
{ taken away as souvenirs. With ten.
shows a week and the completion of
& an eight weeks stay at tile Grand.
Northern. 10000 of these missiles
have been lost. And they cost o cents
apiece Record Herald
Several important conferences In the
Offices of the western vaudeville thea
ters and Orpheum circuit in the Long
Acre building between G. T.. Kohl,
George Middleton, Frank r. Tate, ]. j.
Murdoch, II and Martin Beck, who in
turn have conferred with Klaw and
Erlanger. have caused rumor to cir
lculate which may effect the policyof
various theaters in the west. and the
general belief Is that Martin Beck may
Invade the so-called legitimate branch
of the tfeater, both as a lessee of hous-
es and a producer Mirror.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
-TyHI1 last meeting for the year of
the Salt Lake; Center of the Am

-1HT, LAST rneaiinr for the year of
~, ~, renter Of the Am
'he SAT- Laho 80. An :, ~, ~ , ,,a,a
erican Music society Will be held
The residence, Of Mrs. Charles Read. An
;nt,ro.tirn Y,rngrarn of American COM
it.as' i,as b been arranged and num-
her If the best musicians of the city
Nil, fa1,n na,t
The local Center has planned some
tine work for next winter. and the
.,rnu-ine, nembershIp list encourages
Following Is the program for tomor-
row evening:
p,,,o a,,o,
I,rsl,,da r. +bo "3irds OF Aristo-
nbanasu .John Knowles Paine,
Miss Ima Watson and Miss
Pearl Rotbschjld.
MORNING song ....
Harvey Worthington Loomis
The Lost, Child, CPrize Song.
1901 Arthur Shepherd
Quintet. OPUS 90 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Edgar Stllman Kelley
Piano ..,,, Spencer Clawson, u.
First Violin !. George b. Shelton,
Second Violin -. h. FITZPATRICK.
VOLTA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IN. Press
Cello ............... Albert Press.
Song:
Before the Dawn, George W
Chadwick, ..-.-.,'Janles }. burhe
Piano Solo:
Opus Is Edward \. aacloo"ell
spencer CiaWsoh' -
Songs; ,,,,a..,
snndovn lArrns dedicated to
Misc cohnC Arthur Shepherd.
Miss Edna Cohn
Quartet. onus &c BIASED on typical
8 y vs. 49, ~ : tI,.loajesS Anton Drarak
''N,l shelton Quartet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19

evil. Possibly in writ;ns h,.
l3rieux had in his eye the n, ,l's PLAY
grimage OF believers "a 1'. s pll-
although prudent enough ~ psaes,
guisc the fact by ante-aa IN US
plot some thousands OF MS
Whether 1t turns out J. seaFs
cess or a failure" Tree said Ia ~, su NC
other day, II felt that, having rs.. ,.hs
( to the remarkable, qualities Of ia s,ar
u simply had to do it at His AIaiestp,,.ay
aIhat ne has no personal bias NAV s Z.
judged by the circumstances thai r Ss
4 part he will himself sustain III I, w
comparatively speaking, one OF nins,
Importance. ''of
UNDER A NEW TrrIl
# The third production OF III, w.s,.
James Bernard Fagan's "FJore rf .
farce, a Merry Devil, . presente a' Inc
Cyril Maude at the Playhouse. CO.. "
Alexander had the play for a tims LIZ LIZ
was prudent enough, as the event shoa.
ed, to abandon his option on it a Nv,
~ Devil, II mistalie.not saw tho l;sIt
some little time ago in America unSas
the title. / believe OF THE Miracle a.,
proved a fiat failure on your side Nv
persuaded that its chances of succoss
Will not be geater with us. NAV ins,
note In closing the reappearance of Al.
line Genee at His Majesty's in I'M.
Dryad. She received OF course ~
Warnlest of Welcomes, but | am bonnl
to add the house was not as fun asi.
might have bee, y
MALCOLM WATSON.
I'd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
satup,lax June IS, Prof. Mcclellan III

Saturday. June &c, Prof. Mcclellan az az
the organ: IN,
March s.. -. ,.a. sseleeted
.'Spriuy song .9...s.,.. Mendelssohn
Old melody. ~. Arranged by performer
Excerpts from Wagner. '..f.
~. ..s. "a. Arranged by perffornei
Doors open al II M, recltals begin at
1910 p.5 M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
MUSICIANS DIRECTORY
WIN. 6. OLIVE,

TEACHER OF VIOLIN AND PIANO
Studio. 116 North state Street t..
through Eagle Gate. Ind phone 1874 az az.
chestras furnished for ali occasion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
MIR. WILLARD MACK

bathing season They are mostly SYM
phony players.
The vocal program at tomorrow
mornings service in the First Congre-
gational church, will include the tenor
solo, My Soul is Athirst for God"
from Gaul's Holy City: with the
anthems from the choir. God Is q
Spirit, by Blnett, and God to Whom
We Look
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
THEATER GOSSIP


Otis skinner, Kryle Bellew, Miss Le-
ma Ashwell, Charles Hawtrey, Mrs.
Langtry, Miss Rose Melville and Violet
and Irene Vanbragh are the children
of clergymen.
Raymond Hitchcock and Miss Edna
Wallace Hooper will appear in new
next season. The piece for the latter
performer has been given the title
of THE Harrigan Girl" Mr.. Cohar;
and his family VIII continue to ap-
pear in The Yankee Prince
Heinrich Conreids library of plays
has been purchased by August Luc-
how. the present lessee of the Irving
Place Theater MIR. I,uchlow also Sc
cured the scenery. costumes. electric
lighting plant and other theatrical
properties accumulated by Mr.. Conreid
during his Is years as lessee of the
irving Place
Miss Ada Lewis. in a suffragette
kind of role, will be the principal
member OF the cast of The Yankee
Mandarin to open, after one or two
trial performances, at the Majestic
theater in Boston, soon. Eddie CARVE
Is 10 play the Mandarin. The piece
VIII have a New York hearing later
in the summer
Miss Margaret Anglin has returned
to this country after an absence of
year, five months of which We're spent
in q notable Australian tour While
In Europe Miss Anglin obtained plays
for American production After q.
short visit 10 her brother in Canada,
the actress will to to Beverley. Mass,
for the summer months.
\. G. Goodwin has made quartet of
the former trio who curtain-speech the
critics. One OF these has passed to a
land where the critics cease from
troubling. Mr.. Goodwin, by suitry adj
dresses from the stage in California,
has reinforced the remaining two
Henry Miller and William A. Brady
The Matinee Girl in The Mirror.
1t requires watchfulness To keen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
I. A. ENGBERG.
Teacher OF C,ar4ne

Teacher of Clarinet.
Selling Agent for Cundy, Battoney 1
Co.. Flutes. Clarinets. Reeds and Access.
series. $50 East 9th South. Ind. Phons
1l7os
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
UNDER A NEW THY 8

The weekly theatrical reviews m,
criticisms of the News" appear renn .
larry In the Tuesday issues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19

Otis skinner, Kryle Bellew, Miss Le-
ma Ashwell, Charles Hawtrey, Mrs.
Langtry, Miss Rose Melville and Violet
and Irene Vanbragh are the children
of clergymen.