Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12

land.
"And what do you think of Mr..
p~oseveIt's chances for a third term?'
asked.
Thinks T. r.. Would Do.
ii don't get time to follow the
6[mpaigns, but as long as we must
have a President, / think he will do
Is we'll or better than anyone else.
I've been told that the President
1oesn't really have very much to say,
but I'm sure Mr.. Roosevelt won't be
hat kind of a President.
mo, I'm not a suffragette. | think
" the time a woman gets through
ettling with the butcher and the
aker and correcting the faults of
er husband and children most of
Ter time will be well filed"
1T was in Miss Tracey's dressing
tom at Olympic Park between daubs
paint (the paint refers to the ac-
On of the interviewed, not the loca-
pn of the dressing-room that we
ERE settling those momentous ques-
bns. She Is a mite of q creature, this
by of the nimble toes and sprightly
Ibice, and the dressing-room is the
T<rgest / have ever used as an in
Gisition-chamber wherein to draw
birth the innermost thoughts of the.
.[tageland folks "for the interest of the
public." However, my experience has
ERught me that the size of the dress
Dg-room varies inversely not with
he avoirdupois of the lady who be-
ecks herself therein, but with the
lice OF real estate. Verify. it is well.
& what manager would possess the
bragg to greet an actress who
tides herself on her sylphlike form !
~ who in reality tips the scales at
ne hundred and ninety-nine and a
R1f on bargain days with, according
\ the rules of the house. this, the
Ergest dressing-room, goes to thee
<lhom nature has most .abundantly
Hndowed with the pound(s) Of
Bubbling Over with Ideas.
But to return to Miss Tracey.
knew the moment we started to
K that the agony of extraction
bid not be mine for that evening.
was just bubbling over with orig
ideas, backed by the courage to
them in print, rather unusual
nbination. / expected (and fer
htly hoped) that this would be true,
then you can't always be sure.
was a case not of fearing that she
Puldn't say enough, but of keeping
she said in the cold storage room
81 memory until 1t could be trans
I11tted to paper.
She is a sensible, Woodworking lit
ID lady, with no thought that she
IS been called Upon to raise the
kage to its proper level, but with
3 knowledge that she a use it as a
cans for making a living for herself
bid her family, father and mater"
'aniel Tracey, whom daughter has
tablished In a coy home near
'ath Beach.
-Four summer home during June,
bly, and August, and our winter
bme during the rest of the year"
he explained, and only thirty-five
h~inutes from Broadway. When I'm
playing in New York l have my fam
BY and my home right within COM
huting distance J"
And there, too, are her Kennels OF
haltese puppies. Trixie, the mt who
IS gazing at you SO steadily from the
Top of the page, is the ~favorite. Since
Dosing for that picture Trixie has
become the mother of Jour new arri-
Fals and e mistress says she is do
|ng nicely.
Plans for Future.
Contrary to the general impression
N stage folks. Miss Tracey is plan
hing for the future
Il had my passage taken on the
and was going to spend a nice.
lazy summer in England. when this
Engagement was offered me. Of
l accepted at once, for / may
bot always have the privilege of
working. and then l a do all the
/ have ever planned. The
trouble with many members of my
profession is that when they once
make a hit they think Broadway is
lying for them. Why, Broadway
Doesn't even know they're alive.
E.tN HU. a- IHHi