davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24
Practical Poultry Suggestions

of between 10 and IL per cent In the
fertility On every hatch of 1000
eggs set, this meant 100 less infertile
eggs-an important item of less loss,
thus helping somewhat in making up
for the expense of keeping the old
birds through the Winter.
Not only was the fertility greatly
improved, but the percentage of the
matches was also greatly increased.
And, moreover, the chicks that did
hatch would pop out" just like pop
ping corn, and they were very active,
and showed their vitality In their &C
tons.
Easy to Raise.
Was it hard to raise these chicks?
Most decidedly not. They simply
couldn't be kept from growing. Their
appetites never seemed really ap-
peased, and they were ION the CO."
racing around their pens, from morn
ing till night. The loss Of chicks for
the first three weeks dropped to a
little over 3 per cent.
The following year, the same meth
cd was followed. Results the next
breeding season were even better than
anticipated. The fertility of eggs set
ran higher than the year before, and
especially early In the season, when
1t is usually hard to get good, fertile
eggs. The loss of chicks also dropped
again. Suffice 1t to say that this
method has been proven so satisfac-
tory that 1t is being followed at
present.
Last season, the writer thought
that in getting better than 80 per cent
fertility from eggs laid in January
and early February and set before
February is, he was doing remark
ably well. But over 1000 eggs that
we're set on February 5, 1914, Chat
were laid in the latter part Of Janu-
airy and up to the date set, tested
81 1-3 per cent fertile!
Such exceptional results are the
outcome of careful study of condi-
lions, and the use of birds that have
been bred, as were their parents be-
fore them, for vigor and vitality.
They are not impossibilities, and you
can do the same, II you will give the
matter the time and attention 1t Justly
deserves. Such victories are not to
be gained by wishing!
Do Not Force Hen.
The matter Of change in the meth
cd of feeding the breeders is too ex-
tensive to be taken up In this article,
but suffice it to say that variety, of
both quantity and the ingredients OF
the food given the birds, is n of the
principal parts Of the method. Green
food in abundance must be furnished
Remember also this n important
point: You cannot force a her
throughout the Winter for high egg
production, and get fertile, ~hatchablt
eggs the following season.
In the matter Of the hatchability
of the eggs, 1t may be said, as ha!
been mentioned before, that thu
chicks Matched in large numbers from
each sitting. By again studying tn
method of feeding and rearing thu
young stock, with strong, livabl'
chicks as the foundation, the loss o
chicks dropped to less than 2 pc,
cent! Just as a little example of tn
careful attention that was given thes,
matters to get all these results, lie
me say that the writer examined
more than a dozen different kinds o
commercial chick food before tn
satisfactory kind was located.
When Van Dyke was asked will
what he mixed his paints, to get sucl
remarkable pictures, he replied
"With brains. sir!"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24
Acme Realty Company
4O1 Equitable building
Tacoma, Washington.
Our Baby Chick
Hatchery

will start January /. Place your order
now for chicks from high-bred WHITE
LEGHORN egg-producers. Some OF
our birds have a record of ESQ eggs.
Catalogue and prices on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
FRITZ ScREFF aN9 CLAUDE FLEMMNC zIo
"PheHy IE'0: J37zzZh" e7IAe CASINO THEATRE

then practically Unknown OUTSIDE Los
Angeles. wrote and produced play
called "Thc Haltbrced" 1t was sue
cessful, and IT played in all the Pa
cifc Coast cities Yet its author has
never revived or rcyampcd it for met
lopolitan purposes
Later Mr.. Morosco wrote ana pro-
duced another successful play at the
opposite social pole-"A SOcie,y Pilot
The humorous adventure OF an i'm
pecun.ous man Of breeding. who. for
stipulated and regular fees, introduces
ambitious climbers into the circle birth
in which was his only fortune.
Almost every play that Mr.. Morosco
has produced they have been many
has borne traces Of his industry and
Characteristic style.
Morosco's managerial success has not
dimmed his almost sophomore ardor to
shine as dramatist. lie has other
plays in mind-serious plays. and light
or ones. And he believes chat enduring
success will only come 10 an American
playwright who treats true American
conditions in an honest, sane manner.
Morosco has 10 sympathy nor pa
thence with the native-bOrn American
who continually apes foreigners in their
subject matter and in the treatment OF
these subjects. He believes in optimism
because it represents the best of Amer
lea; he has refused, and will refuse,
pessimistic, bitter, unhealthy plays, not
because they are pessimistic, bitter or
unhealthy, but because they do not rep
resent that clean, stalwart life which
is the best Of America.
Morosco believes that the American
happy ending" will endure longer than
most people think on account of the
faculty of American men and women
for simply compelling happy, or at
( least satisfactory, conclusions TO prob
lens and periods in their own exist
/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
VERY MUCH ALIVE
Nora Bayes Not Quite So Much
Out of It as Rumors Predicted.

Nora Bayes, the comedienne and
prima donna, who opens at the Palace
Theatre tomorrow, read her own death
notices in Paris last summer. Miss
Bayes left London for Kissingen with
the information from her physicians
that unless she took the cure no more
than six months Of life remained to
her. Some one started a rumor of her
death, which was published in Paris
and London. Miss Bayes and her hus-
band, Harry CLARK, were in their hotel
in Paris, en- route to Kissingen, when
kilograms and cablegrams Of coincidence
came pouring in. A little later the
floral tributes began to arrive. and the
rooms were soon bower of blooms.
"They bore every inscription save that
of Success" says Miss Bsyes, who
comments as follows upon reading her
own obituary:
THE chief effect that the newspaper
notices, the kilograms to Harry and
the flowers for my coffin made upon ME
was that | was some considerable
young woman and ought to make every
effort to live. The nice things people
said and did gave me new hold on
life, and ! continued my way to Kis-
singer, determined to beat death in a
decisive encounter. OuLHdUheu the Ola
boy after q hard fight, and here | am,
feeling as 6oOd as | ever did. Like
every one, we had hard time getting
out of Germany by motor and Rhine
steamers. We were arrested BY the
incest lieutenant in the world. | am
sure that he has been killed, for he
was cut out for the loveliest angel in
heaven. In the blanks we had to fill out
for the Germans there were these two
uestions-'NRmen% and 'Standt 2
After the first / wrote The immortal
Nora Bayes Of America, and after
'StandtP wrote 'One-night stand
came home on the Rotterdam, which
we christened the 'Yiddisher May
hower.' | have new songs and new
gowns for the Palace, and on Tuesday
evening | am going to have song
writers contest, with big loving cup
for prize. Each song writer is to sing
a song with me, and the composer who
works best will get the prize. Applause
will decide the winner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
THE LITTLE THEATRE.

Beyond admitting the novelty Of "A
Pair of Silk Stockings" by Cyril Hdr.
court, which is to open the regular sea-
SON at the Little Theatre, and that it
is a frivolous" comedy, Winthrop
Ames, director of the unique play
house, is most reticent. 1t is we'll
known from foreign reports, however,
that "A Pair of Silk Stockings" was
one of the comedy successes of Lon
don's late theatrical season, and that
it has been recently revived there as
public distraction from the war.
Cyril Harcourt. author of "a Pair Of
Silk Stockings" is a young English au-
thor. His novel, "The Worlds Daugh.
ter" was well received, and his play,
"A Place in the Sum- which was pro
duced on November 3, 1918, in London,
with Robert Lorraine in the leading
role, Won admiration for it's authors
ability to build up dramatic climaxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

! hinge we'll suited in their roles. At the
| the Liberty.
"THE ELDER son" shows an cE-
traordinary family engaged III Guarrcls
and yeadjustnents. The Playhouse.
"THE PRODTGAL HUSBAND" an
inf crcsting vehicle for John Drew, with
good cast, at the Empire.
"THE STORY OF THE ROSARY" a
war drama full of thrills, with Alfred
| Paumicr and Walter Howard. At the
Manhattan Opera House.
/ INNOCENT" a second edition of
THE Vampire" we'll acted and present
| ed in n novel manner at the Eltinge
[ Theatre.
at PAYS TO ADVERTISE" a jolly
farce of advertising, love and soap, well
/ played at George NJ. Cohan's Theatre.
"THE BEAUTIFUL ADVENTURE"
charming comedy, with Ann Murdoch,
Mrs. Whiffen, Charles Cherry and Err
: nest Lawford, at the Lyceum.
"THE WARS OF THE WORLD a
gigantic, spectacular production, we'll
presented, at the Hippodrome.
"THE GIRL FROM UTAH." charm
ing musical comedy, with Julia Sander
son. Donald Brian and Joseph Caw-
thorn, at the Knickerbocker.
THE PASSING SHOW OF 1914" the
biggest and best of all the summer
shows presen; ID, at the Winter Garden.
"THE DUMMY" a jolly detective
/ comedy that is as much fun for little
folks as it is for grown-ups, at the
| Hudson.
"THE THIRD PARTY" a riOtous,
/ merry farce. with two excellent come
! dians Taylor Holmes and Walter
Jcncs-now playing at the Thirty-ninth
! Street Theatre.
UNDER COVER" rafting good
/ r1elodrama. with William Couricnay
and good cast, at the Cort.
: "OE TRIAL" an eEtrcmely .r;eI'.'-
0 i1g and novel play, by Elmer Rel '-
.ieiH. presented with ." eNcc!i"A' O.. =
4 he Camden
THE HIGH COST OF LOVI%G." =
good vehicle for Lew Fields. rather
/. German. but funny, vt the Republic.
PEG o. MY HEART" with another
new Peg, is playing a limited engage
ment at the Lyric. The new star IS
| Doris Moore.
"MISS DAISY" pleasing and at
J tractive musical comedy. rather un-
usual in its form at the Shubcrt.
-
"TWIN Bids" brish; fcrcc. with
: clever characteri2stions, al the rultpn.
"THE MODERN GIRL" ? comedy
drama Of the eIrete rich and their re-
beliious daughter. Al the Comedy.
potash AND PERLMUTTER" aer
now at the Bronx Opera House.
"THE CRIN0LINE GIRL" with Jul
ian Eltinge, begins a weeks engage
ment at the Grand Opera House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
~ rt1r wFFK IN THE PLAYHOUSESs
NEW FEATURES
IN VAUDEVILLE
Nora Bnyes Returns-Valli VAlli az A.
Victoria-Bills for the Week
at Hand.

will complete the film prozrann. :,
concert orchestra, under the IN,
Of Carl Edoqsrde, VIII play Ipss,s
adapted incidental music to ~ y.
urea, and also offer a prokrsmns
popular as we'll as classical selsrss.I,
Other musical features are ssi,~s,'.l
by the Strand Quartet.
The reopening Of the public 80,
is increasing the attendsness nj
Globe Theatre. where D'Annu.,.
"Cabiria" is approaching its 25etA ~
Torrance in New York. The suf1., J,
"Cabiris," Gabrielle d'Annunrls /,
letter recently received In Nsv ~,
expresses himself as agresably a.
prised at the reception which n, a.
play has met at the hands Of histsy;,,.
and Psychologists in this e9untr.
"The most marvellous phote,,,,a,
ever taken" is the way DR.. Paul Bsr,s.
of the Smithsonian institution. h
scribed the remarkable films al.
Thirty Leagues Under the Sea- n,
at the new Broadway Rose Garto,
Theatre.
"4l3," dramatic picture, writta 1,
Donald I. Buchanan and produced !,
Ralph ". Ince. has created q sennt,,
among movie" fans at the yitafn,l
Theatre. The comedy picture, Fl,
Wink some Widow" J. Stuart Rlat
tons four-part story Of wink, Is a.
other in the series that makes the vi,,.
graph Theatre popular. BtsidH d,
two feature pictures. daily Yihuit
releases, Yi.sgrsph novelties and y.
chestral and incidental music on 4,
Neutrality-suspicious. Unit 0rshssa
round out the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
DIPLOMACY"

William Gillette, Blanche Bates AMI
Marie Doro, Charles Frohman's triple
dramatic combination, met last week
for the first rehearsal of Diplomacy"
1t is the first time that Mr.. Gillette has
read any stage part since his last APP
pearance in his own plays, Secret
Service" Sherlock Holmes" and "The
Private Secretary" at the Empire The
atre four years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

the country, II. II. Frazee announces
that he has acquired the rights to pro-
duce a new pllyed called "A Woman
of To-day" which is the joint work Of
Elizabeth Hull Gould and Frances
Whitehouse. A cast of prominent play
ers is now being assembled for re-
hearsals. which will begin at an ea.ly
date. The play will be presented out
of town in October and will comprise
NJ Traces next production in New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
CLAIBoRN FOSTER
Young "Giggler" in NJ
Daisy" Not so FriVei0"
as She Seems.

Here's an earnest Young sesEtn
the right idea on the subject o. - -
ing for a possible position ~ w. ~
Of Broadway stars. When A
borne Foster, the charming yessk
With the unobjectionsble GO,
"SIigs Dais-," started about thtss, ~
ago 70 set her course for tns n
heights attainable she sought 49, J
the mos. rapid and efficient 1890 .
training. Beginning oy .sss,g
dramatic school, she also toeL IA
and dancing lessons. The nrh ~
she knew she had a part In ~kes -
After grazing one or two 0se- 1. q !
she wanted TO test her aolLl,-s y
singer and dancer in miss psnx -
suit quite satisfactory. No' ,,alS
by this rapid progress. she ", y
the brilliant idea of lending ~ ~
VICES when the fancy struek
film nroducer, so that she eesjit.
iust how she looked 10 ihs "a 4
and to use, her own WORDS, go n
self ii | saw that | was aeq.s b.
bad habits OF gesture or p"s"
she the serious ingenue .,s DC
Il proved TO be q forIuis ~
sion. however, for she tnae! -
80 interested in films thst sns y
resist the temptation 10 wy W. al y.
mario herself. After turning ks.isf
a dozen Of the "villain-ei 'ss1r,,ifc
type and six or nine Of tes .hf|
The ButtonhOle Maker yar's'y s.,sT',s
turned to her typewriter Cssf
that the front, rank OF tas - .
AMY Of defence ought TO D.s.u.it
OF scenario editors. IN ,,s.sd
finally whanged out film pl.' /, ~
acme Of her own adventure. ~ y
ing for the stage and lOokin .s.,s,.,i
The result was that II was
once. a., TIA ".
Now she is dsshing IRON -. ~ Y
10 her typewriter and vice W ~ -
hegins 20 look IS thoush ,lls1'f (
would be a decision betHes"
or N, glorified electric sign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
CONSEQUENCES"

An English comedy. Consequences"
is now in rehearsal. and will shortly
be produced by the Messrs. Shubert.
It is comedy in three acts by H. F.
Rubensteir. This is the play which
Mr.. Lee Shubert saw at the C7-onet
Theatre on his visit to London last
spring. II was first produced at the
Gsiety THEATRE in Manchester b. Miss
Hornimg n company, and was then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

roSco, in presenting his own comedy
with-music, pretty Mrs. Smith" to
New York audience at the Casino The
atre tomorrow night, is making his
debut as an author. His metropolitan
debut, to be sure, but not his debut as
a writer Of dramas, or even of music,
for he has answered a number of calls
for "Author!" and he even has several
song successes to his credit.
Nearly eight years ago Mr.. Morosco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

brought to London, where it scored an
immediate hit At the Coronet. Con
sequences" treats in a humorous vein
the vexed question Of mixed" mar
riage, or rather intermarriage between
Jew and Gentle. II is the first play
from the pen of Mr.. Rubenstein, but
it has established him at once as a
regular London author.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
HE, HE AND SHE"

Morris Gest's production of the Mos.
COW pantor,ime-ballet, "He. lie and
She" opened at the Coliseum. Lon.
don, last Tuesday evening The priu-
cipsls who appeared to have scored
most arc Theodore and Alexis Koslof
and Maria Baldina, although London
has been surfeited with Russian ballet.
Weeks of delay were caused by the
shipment of the scesry through the
Teutonic states, a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
THE ROYAL.
FEATURE FILMS.

The Strand Theatre offers Claiming
Pollock'j play, "Sucn Little Queen
in which Mary Pickford will be seen in
the principal role, The Strand Topical
Review" This week contains the third
OF actual war scenes taken
on the European hattlehelds, together
with up-to- the-minute news pictures
from all over the world. There will also
be new series Of travel and scientific
pictures, and a new selected comedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
NEW PRODUCTIONS
A New CoharA Play-Fritzi Scheff-"Tip-
7img the Winner"-Nev@
and Notes.
u, HECTOR TURNBULL

George "The Miracle Man. based upon FRANK L.
story will open the Aston Theatre 10 MORO"
NIGHT Judging from great possibilities the situations
ented belief Mr. COhans talent for
be Of the interesting OF the
remember the sanity patriarch
and his amazing of grafr the curious conflict Of
echo
it,? The will include
Earle Browne James G. Mar
49, E recon Percy eon Clifford Mayad Daniel
BURNS Gilman. GcrrieO and Mary Murphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

Nora Payes, singer and comedienne,
is the Palace hesdliuer this week. Miss
Bsyes has = budget Of new songs writ
ten especially for heg, and wardrobe
of sensational gowns also made
for her exclusively. Henrietta Cros-
man will present a novelty in Frank
{. Egan's playlet, "0ne Word" In this
Offering each character speaks but one
word at a time, but these single
speeches tell an amusing and exciting
story. The idea is one word, one scene,
one night, ono place, one couple. Miss
Crosman will be supported by Robert
Mickey. Frank Fogarty, the Dublin
minstrel. will present his drolleries.
Frederick V. Bowers and company will
offer songs and comedy. Gene Greene
will be featured in character delinea-
tions of popular ditties, with Charles
Straight at the piano. Raymond and
Cavcrly are down on the programme
for their amusing comedy, and Bar
noId's Animals will present their scene
Of life in city populated by dogs and
monkeys. The lie Grohs and other acts
complete the bill
VICTORIA.
The banner bill Of the year" will
open in Hammerstein's Victoria Thea
tire tomorrow. Valli Vsili makes her
first appearance in vaudeville. Belle
Baker will offer rcpertory Of new
songs By Irving Berlin. Conroy and
Lemaire have been retained another
week and will offer a new set Ray
Ssmuels is another feature. Others
are Havemans "Kings Of the Forests
and Deserts" Fisher and Green, 1.-THE
Crucial Moment" By Edna Luby and
company: Wiely and Teneyck, Barton
and Lcdera, Ruby Raymond snd Fred
Heider, the Elgordo company and
BALM.
THE COLONIAL.
Valeska Suratt will be the headline
at the Colonial Theatre for the YeeE.
Miss Suratt is presenting George Bald
wins BLACK Crepe and Diamonds
Prominent OIL the bill is Hal Fcrde. the
British light comedian. who was feat
ured with Adele" A novelty is W. J.
liurlbut's THE Bride" Others are
Jack Gardner. with Course You, Jaci:
Dalton: Dunbsr's Nine White Hus-
sars, the Fsrber Girls. Charles anil
Fannie Van, in "A'Csse OF Emergency !;
tho Dainty English Trio and the Aerial
Buds, on the flying trspe2e.
THE ALHAMBRA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

Chipping the Winner comedy oy
George Rollit, which had long run IN
England, will be presented by Joseph
Brooks at the Longacre Theatre on
Wednesday evening. The plot Is
founded upon the adventures OF three
Young American girls who are spending
= vacation in England chaperOned by
lynx-eyed English aunt. The girls con-
ceive an extraordinary scheme Tor
making money, and, of course, encount-
er varied difficulties and adventures
The three girls are Edith Taliaterro'
Margaret Greene and Molly Pearson
Others in the cast are Frederick Moves
Eric Campbell, L. A. Brandon' Arthur
Griffin, Louis Labcy. Bryce Desmond
Raymond Ellis. Marie llassell, Katha-
rine Brook, Rita Otway, Frances Won
Waldron, Regain HughstOn, Wilfred
Seagram and Ethelbert D. Hales'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

Here another comedy something different In
night Oliver
Norosco ntmaes effort the humo will depend solely
Of incidental
the comedy FRITZ Sef has the
LEADING role and Palm Beach, followed by
Mrs Smiths
husbands Voa Oliver MOrOscO and Elmer Harris the
Royn and the yrccs by Earl Carroll The
~ ~ Charlotte Greenwood Sydney Claude Fleming Charles
PARCEL Theodore BabO Gleason Grace Shaw
Cook Mare de Marquis
Phd RYAN Chids Ryan and Mile Marcee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
GNIErY TO OPEN.

The Gsia;y Theatre will rtop,'
wees from Monday. when Heavy Nile
vil! prcscE. Ruth ChsttenOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

Francis Dooley and Corinne Sales, in
That's Silly; Sylvia Loyal and her
Pierrot, the Six Brown Brothers, Max
and Mabel Ford and Tuseano Brothers.
JARDIN DE DANSE.
At the Jardiu de Danse the interna.
tional stars, Maurice and Florence Wal
ton, continue to prove popular. They
will add their original creation OF the
Lulu Fado" to the dances they have
already presented at the Jardin de
Danse, including Maurice's inimitable
skating walt Beatrice Alien and
Lewis Sloden are still fsvoriteS.
Others of the dancing staff include
Leon Won Dell and Edna Fenton. On
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
nights there will be public dance con-
tests for the Maurice silver cup
AT BRAwNER.
Rosita Mantilla, the principal feature
at the Brawner Atop the Strand, 10 said
10 be the best dressed ballroom dancer
in New York. With c. Delfour Lloyd
she does the Ta-Tao, the Frisco tret,
the Waltz of Destiny and Mantillas
foxy trot. Dorothy Hunter and JACK
McEnness are still popular with their
society dances. and Kathryn Andrews
puts on new songs every week. Free
Quintrell and his orchestra continue.
THE ROYAL.
The two premier acts on the bill at
B. F. Keith's Royal for the week are
Gus Edwards's New Song Revue for
1914 and the first metropolitan appear
ance of the "Pekin Mysteries" pre-
tentious Oriental illusion. Others are
Morton and Hart, with "Suceess"i
Collins and Hart. the original Tive
Strong Mem; Genevieve Warner and
Harry Richards and Bessie Kyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
a WOMAN OF TO-DAY"

Following the organization OF Eve
companies which are now appearing in
"A Pair OF Skies in various parts of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS.

CHE COMES UP SMILING" q brisk
comedy, with considerable charm.
Douglas Fairbanks and Patricia Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
THE ALEXANDRA.

4 oil! OF four hesdlirer' has been
arranged for =. L. Kcitn's Aihambra
%. The week. Honogs viii be divided
aYaac George NscFaclane. Fannie
Br;cc. Charles GrspcwiH and company
AID Adelaide and Hughes, Others are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

The attraction for the week at the
Standard Theatre promises to be a
nopular one. Mcintyre and Heath
who have been favorites there Tor
nearly forty years, are going to
snoear in revival of their sue
.sss "The Ham Tree" begin
rine tomorrow night Ned Wayburn
has staged the new production ana
drilled the dancing chorus, and the
hook. lyrics and music have been
brought zip to date. The first scene
shows the travellers Rest" where
Alexander listens TO the voice Of the
tempter, who induces the livery stable
attendant to join his minstrel show.
Later they are revealed seated beside
railroad track, where the lamenta-
tons Of Alexander and the philOsoph'c
attitude of his companion make one OIL
the most amusing scenes. To picnic
ground they come, and arc in turn
transported to fashionable New York
home, where they masquerade as an
East Indian potentste and his wife.