davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-26
Not So Sure.

Sentry Ito McDougal. returning from
wedding festiyities) Pass, friend, airs
we'll
McDougal-Thank ye, laddle. But
ye dinna ken the guild wife or ye would
ma be 50 sure, London Opinion,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-26

back TO the nearest farmhouse, where
he arranged to reA the service by
wire. A listener at the Millar home
took his words and repeated them to
the mOurners.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-26
Court RuIea an Tins.

Albany, N. Y.-1Tips are part Of a
walters or taxi drivers salary, the
supreme court ruled In a case in which
wages of taxi driver who was killed
are sought.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-26

In England each year $4,000 and in
Scotland 7.770 persons, enter univer-
slty institutions.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-26

Men must either be the slaves Of
duty OE Of force.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-26
The next instaIIment tells Of
young Meade's big move, which
leads to even more startling con-
sequences than the recent hap
peninos in his life.
(To BE CoNTINUED.)

Optimistic Thought
A bad custom is better bCobeO thar
kent
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-26

weal.aesa and murder wan out.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
He Would PAY.

Y happened NJ n Christmas party.
A pretty young lady had asked on" OF
The male guests to pass a dish Of al
mOndS and raiSinS.
with pleasure he replied. "hut d"
YOU know that what you have asked
for i called in the vrrnacular Kiss
miss" and that the penalty Of Il kiss
attaches - the request
as thar SOP" answered the lady.
calmly. Il must consult my husband.
And She called across the room "a him.
and rrneate,I the observation.
quite So" he replied. "Arcorfin"
~ custom ir is = Just debit and must
be paid. Bur i The gentleman aware
or the arrangement made when We
were marrind-thar I must settle al
my wifr'S liabilities
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14

The vogue Of summer fur> appears
fn BE-, established. and IN" glohr-trot-
ing public j probably responsible for
Ii. The whereabouts of those who
finally make fashions appear 10 be lie
rrrminrd by the variations "t the
thermometer and these Heel AMI fleet
inr seekers after comfort and change.
carry their fur> with them I" the four
corners Of the globe. While We are
lookin. for reasons for wearing furs
in summer weather We are not 10 over
look the fact that they are amazingly
becoming
But furrierS have seen ~ II that FUR
garments for summer wear look very
different from fur garments for win
ter wear. summer iurS borrow Il sum
merry look from crepe and silk lIberal-
Is used in combination with them.
They do not take the business Of pro-
viding warmth ut all seriously. but are
made u. usually in small, looN"-hang-
ing rap-S. worn a. If slipping off the
shoulders. Scraps of white fox fur
I'll ''llt' Al!~ttllt'' w a - 90 -'-
for both summer and winter wear and
Srarf> in dark gray or taupe. appear
among summer furS that will be Use
ful in winter.
Small rrmine Capo> and small cap"S
# Hudson seal trimmed with erminH
lead the lirti" procession Of summer
f,lrS and. next To them. cap"S OF
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14

variety. II i 81 Very dark that II IL
really bIur-black and tn" combination
i the most reserved and elegant thing
In mortal eyes.
The big black har knows nothing or
warning favor. either for summer or
winter On, Of the pretty and simple
summer models is shown in the pie
rurp. II i of black satin with wide
border of fancy hairbraid about III"
edge which is bound with satin.
lnn- sweep of slender feathers and
little enlightenment Of ribbon make u
trimming exactly suited To tn" shape.
\ large and picturesque hat il ot
white georgette crepe with border
about the brim and crown of narrow
milan braid. White satin cameiliaS
and little white roses are wrcathed
about the crown. with the small roses
clustered in the top crown.
The chic small hat of white crepe
georsette. faced with black velvet and
finished with a border of white feath-
arS about the outstanding brim is as
cool and crisp a. frost. II is II lat"
summer hat of the kind that may be
wu<n ut almost any time aud any
/ where"
For sports and outings, rough straw
sailors in bright and vivid colorS are
candidates for favor that are sure ~
win. Along with them appear soft. -,
uuiSi,e faItS IN wonderful shades ot
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
THE WHITE CARNaTlON
By EETTY PAKE.

The search at the pure Whit" rarnh-
ton. one that will keep its pur" color
for lnug period has never been quite
successful.
II iSa fact That the aVcra-" variety
remains under cultivation but lew
wears. and they are constantly running
nur They must therefore. constantly
be replaced by newer and NOR" Nl-"r-
Gus varieties grown from tn" seed. 'i-
ten = carnatiou that produces b"hut-
mi white flowers Tor Nv" ar three
Years fails entirely after that time.
The common garden soil will not do
for thr caruatiun. II should he COM
pn>rd of about thrr"-fOurthN rich. dark
loan and oue-fourth Wrli-rntt"d ma
u,lrr. This should b" thoroughly mixed
several times and 10y September IN"
first cuttings should be- placed IN boxes
/ about five inches deep. Set the plants
about ten inches apart
Syringe thoroughly with water uh'''
they have good start. The plants
should b." Stukcd in order I" keep 'Iie
flowers above the foliage.
Tn. soil should be frequently treated
with Iiuuid mauure-Cuw, sheep. "'
hen droppingS are eXceIlent-but II
shnuIJ NOT be- too strong. say about INT
color Of weak tea.
If YOU want large flowers you mus
di,bud the plants judiriou>ly. Give
Them plenty of water and ventilation
, and syringe with Tobacco" extract Il
discourage the red spider.
Ii potrrd. they should he III p"'H y
from four 10 seven inches. accordlh'
a ro the size of the plants.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
To Develop Forearm.

The value of exercise in developing
certain parts of the body is Weil-kno"h.
An excellent exercise for the develop
nent of the forearm is 10 stand erect
and have the hands hang naturally at
he sides. Then ClinCh the hStS uGht-
= and stiffen the forearm. Next twist
The forearmS, both. the right I" the
tight and the left 10 the left, as FAR as
possible without undue EFFORT theh
reverse the motion. the right arm 10
the left and the left arm TO the rlshl'
Repeat a number of ltimes. After this
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
Little Bodily Energy in Potatoes.

\ pound of potatoes yields hardly
one-fiflh ~ much body energy a Il
pound Of rice, corumeal. ar wheat.
This is partly because they mr." mH'h
more watery and partly h"cau>" 4"
large proportion i discarded with the
skins. Part OF this loss j. inevitable
because the skin itself + not usually
considered good 20 eat: but lh" NOR"
carrlc>>Iy poGato"N are pared, ia" more
OF The valuable edible Substance goes
with ria, skin.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
wbv Ammonia Cleans Clothes.

Ammonia. the great spot remover ct
the American people. is really ga
in water. II belongs 10 the
aIkuIi family. and on account Of IL
mineral origin is the foe of all oil,
and grease. which explains the easy
wnv il diSpoSeS " spots that soap and
water cnnnot affect. Bath ammonia
j. = fine cleanser.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14

The royal commission On sugar sup
niles has saved Brirain'S bees by allot-
ting 30 tons of sugar, which they are
n have in the form of pink candy, for
their winter consumption. This candy
is so inocuated as 10 be unit for hu-
man consumption.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
Official Orders.

Now. Tommy. | don't MIMI your
drilling with your toy rifle. But bear
this in mind"
YES. dad"
"Rpmemher that our neighhor'S cat
Is not an alien enemy.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
IMITATION IS slNceResT FLATTeRY

but like counterfeit money the imita-
ton has not the worth Of the original.
Insist on Ia Creole" Hair Dressing
it's the original. Darkens your hair In
the natural way, but contains no dye.
Price SlOO.-Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
4 GREAT CITY GOES
| ALARMING.
,,erru VAN sENTAUYsEN.

,kuIzlsETH VAN sENTHUYssN.
= * something intensely inter
u.rs 10 the farmer Of III" districts
~. fields are considered in terms
,,,s. in the pirtur" of III" c'ly
r,der stress of war necessity. or
d-onpjng the stock ticker for III"
- one involuuturily closes the
and yiSualizrS Edwin Markham's
.,,t picture Of "Th" Man With the 7
L. The figure j. not bowed by
\. ueiyhr of centuries. \ silk hat .
~. ,he place Of the wool SOmhrcro,
hork coat the place of the oyeraliS. |
md YET the underlying motive is all |
b. sane.
4 is the necessity of getting old
|gaher Earth to yield food for her
Aldren.
l have frequently TOLD my readers of
b. wonderful flower gardens that skirt
M palaces IL Long Island and of the
I,rey coast. Surely nothing half 80
rHly and artistic can be found either
! fairy lore or actual development.
Now the garden Is being deserted for
b truck patch. and m" potato is of
InOrp import than the rose.
Al 'i 'hr Ia'i'''''""'' ""'''i '''
RE ana us son anu ''> la"-'''''' nav
Foe a-iafihiiS. from the i'a'i'''i'
rbe "'nd"" h"N' III "iI'h city u"''-
fS are "Aperi'l'h'il- VII" N'''iS VII
pd""ledSe> hiEl "''"N" the SUI S'"I
ffert thr"hSN' I" III" I'">i >'''n-
|nc ana elhO"rai" tr''h P"''ii"> III NV
Ong Island AMI Jersey DISTRICTS me
fabhage has com" Z" HiIrh'' MOT" Ut
|sntl"h than IN" pri|" 'hfENAh'il''hu'l'
fnd the prospect Tor onions i more al
|uring IMAM me mop" al ii'ahlhE Il W.
|p bed mat VIII %" 'Ii' J'ai"u> it'"'
p NE owner
Prominent IN VI" i'"N'ih'h' J." ''"''
| De RESIDENTS al III" ih''r"i"l''ll W.
Inc' No" u" iArH' = MIS-. "'''''''' IN
|Mderhii' Ut. H"' i WI "'.''
[noA-h Inv >""ui''hl ",N'i','> at Wv
Frau W Il ''''''''''''' y, " "'''''
[SaE Ni'''''' ''"i"' NY al wa, =
IHs 'n' " '''''.'i ''''''- NV '','' w. -
l~''' anu '' anu - W ''''.' i''''
'.r''''' '"' 81 '''''', -,
WIN 80. .''''' anu VIM,
We, "il.' W Wv - ''''
ny w '' 80
81" 81
'''' ''''''''' 49,, -.
,.;.
/ go.
.. -,
.:...
...s
No., " ''' ,,,' '''',' ' ,..,, -.
'U''''' 'o'' W ,'I
IN.
", - ''l''' l'''',. '., ,.,,. i,
-.
\ o.,
49, Ia. !" Wv 70 -,
\ '.,'','' '''' - . - .'...,'
NJ w" INV h'NiR l'''l''''''' i''''
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14

hold the arms extended straight in
front of YOU aud 90 through the same
twisting motions. Holding the arms
extended from the shoulders, sideways,
toward the right and left, respectively.
20 through the same twisting motions.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
BEAUTIFUL WINDOW PLANT.

beautiful blue lowered window
miami i the hruwaila Speci"Sa. Ii has
charming blue flowers and b"au'i-
fuI foliage. 1t blooms freely through
,ur IN. winter and j. "A good summer
.hloomcr a. we'll. Several plants can
bc set in fivc-inch pot and if pinched
hack several times the "lump Will be-
com, Il dense. globular mass of foliage
and rich bloom. 1t deserves {" he
better known.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14

Always proud 70 show white. clothes
Red Cross Ball Blue does make them
white. All grocers. Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
JOHN JOkES-HER0!
81 JOAN RUGBY.

kt,~.
p. G..~'. hy ,a.H ,...n- IN rs
har a'. Off,. u.' 1.. .a- His
,...,. .,..a -....t.- Mr.. '....- ...F
,.r... .a .., -.a- -. ~.. ~. !i'
Said .- .,.... .....g-.- ,ru.~~ p" all
~i-.-~
If Dr.. ill.,. .n- u....f ...-. E."E
words .., ... ....' ,.~-rg m......-. .N....-
Sundays ..t holidays. To-" " E.."-.
Mr.. r..,.~ ....t l... ,.E.- his ..-
,,.r..t,..... ....,l ~....- r.r r.. Ia,-.r. '"..~
We, ..... ..........c.r G.... r.-a...-
r..r
IF VI jones missed his ~. ".-
.n..r..n .,.,, ,..-.- r.,.,....H-. ...rl
have. .,..., r,r because u....~ ..'' 'I'
F..,...r.-.. ......r..fl .,..> ....-.....i i ..
,..,.. r.v.. t, Lra.as.-r r... 4au..-
.r...l 49, ...... IL ..- mot that Nh.
I.r.., Ma. early bur rn.. r.- clock
,-.,. SLAM. .,r. breakfast late. N~. Jones
...,- ,.......r .,r.,,..,. h.. .ur> ..,,r 'y-
ci-.l NOR j. "a hurry. nor og, II hu-
,.. ,,...l,...., .,r rh.,r matter.
I....I., 49,. r.,.. Even his mann,
,.,., ..f.. l.f.., Il - n.l only been
rr..-i.. .~ ,t..I,r, nr I-anahilaiub,
,t.:,.,,
r.-. -..,b.J r WASN'T "a ~l-h
-. c.,r IN, brl nothing - re-
~. r.I.,, ,,.,. .,,od to her The truu-
.r,.,, W. limos would have
,,...,....,,..t ..,,,.,hin,, ~ sigh for. II
...r,. .,,,,,.,r,,,, v,uII happen. Any
ill.,.
-. ,.,r...r ,,o,p,n she knew had
ND. >, ,.....,, b..r -. rr,pied. To be
sire II WAS trouble ia som" cases
,,,. .,.,.,, ,-,,,,hI. i letter than an
,,,,,,.,v p,,binr
W.. limos hagon 20 realize that
..,tf,,., ,,.,. varv much wrong rhi>
.,,.;,,, ~, .,,.o. r,r,d If washing the
, I,-,,,. ,,d uniting them away only e
, .,..,,,,' ,,,, LIN Cor lunch: she wa
- l,~,,i,,.- J,hp's little. wnrI
,, ,,r.I IF nokfuy apple rapiorI
. ruI,Ifn.r tho WAY John liked II, Nred I"
i'',.''.'' -,..,.,,.,
=. ,,,-,.,... .,..,y...pt into the living room
Ill.,, ,,.,s rnnn'S chair with n" drel
-, ,.,,...,.. ,,.,..,, j., IN. seat. there was IN
B.. |..,..r b. ,ir-.d his smoking stand
!, ,,.,,,iI,.r ,ra hook he had hr"l
l. lin. with the place careful
A .,,I Nrrs HINES looked nj al
" tb,.s.. things with sudden rryul>inn AN
: , , ,Ia -,oo, - little kick out of tn
; nav .To5r ZONES I'm sick ami tire
- .ysryrbipr." she said aloud. the
il ..,,r..d ~ tho sound NJ her own voice
:. .lyh,r.s wrong with rlr to be- actin
e MI, his wonder, Bur i can't hei
:, whatever tits"
Il rh.n She rurnnd 10 Il picture Of h
n husband she kept on the top ~ h,
il J,..L "rII tell YOU what's wrong. job
lc Topcs I'm tired and sick Of ever
,hirr and I'm tired OFF YOU. le
St ,,n 7 don't care. can't help
- y,u.r. inst the same all the time al
II. ,.,p.r stand il. You'll 20 on heir
10 r.rforr rHI YOUR diving day aGd I'll :
rrozv"
of The moraiur wore on and Mrs. Jon
IL finally went about her work. TIL" "
ona-hv hal replaced thr rurhUI"n""
the early hourS-but with ditfer"n'
n Her resentment against her hu%har
had come To- stay and she wa> aIr"a'
rIarntng dozen ways 70 rid hers
~ his mouotonou> ,hrall that hou
bar
Ike - COULD 20 to Aunt Mary'~ in T
he country for month. bur II
mo wouldn't help much. II would b" j
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14

Every womln's pride. beautiful. clear
white clothcs Jse Red Cross Ball Blue.
All grocers. Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
BABIES AND GLOWING CHILDREN

need a tonic, rn 'ndr uu ti,r system and
regulate N" liver. Mothers ar" con-
Stuntlv using with wonderful success.
our "Paurarion" chill AMI Fever Ton
IT,. Pleasant To- tnhr-containS no Cal
pmrl. Price JoC.-Alv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14

II Is better T. be- taken by surprise
than n be taken by the police.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
Iearninu and Thought

Learning without thought is labor
lost; thought without learning is peril
ous.-Cniucius.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14

Canada imported in 1916 buttons
ynlurA ~ NlOOND.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
MILLINERY IN BLACK AND WHITE.

the new coInr~. trimmed with compact
roSrtteS Of ribbon. in outing hats Ot
the most elegant type.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
[ cvers' Quarrel.

Jack and / have parted forever"
"Gnud gracious, What does That
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14

What better monument can man
leave. Than IA tree h. has planted:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
1ulN1ERSMITHS
(HllLH Tome


Gid Tor wears C1ills and Also
Strengthening Tonic 6Oca4 SLoo "O'''">
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
A HINT TO WISE WOMEN.

Don't suffer torture when all female
troubles will vanish in thin air after using
"Fer,enina" Price soc and g. .oo-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

. Of Victor Herbert. in the capacity Of
composer. with VIM lie Baron. who IS
the author Of The Very idea as
lnrertISt. Despite its very martial
title the story of Her Regiment
has nothing 10 common with the pres
ent or amy other war Donald Brian s
stage sweetheart i'm this instance rs
Audrey Maple. who along with Josie
. lntrnpodI- Rene DeurliuC. Norma
Brown. Clssie SeweIl Edytio Mason
Frank A0ulau. Hugh -'hi1ver=. SiGnev
Jarvis. Frederick Naurtt and others
are among tHe leading members Of
the supporting COMPANY
At the Empire tbeater on Tuesday
evening Ann Murdoch opened in
Three Bears. new comedy by Ed
ward Chllds Carpenter. author OF the
cinderella Man IN his previous
success MI Carpenter made an incur
sion into the folklore OF childhood.
Iu the Three Bears he mas made an
other Jerome Patrick Rex NcDoE-
gall and Percy Narmont apuear as
the -tE~ae bears. The play has been
staged i- Tdeu PAYNE
Grace George and her Playhouse
company gave the first American u-o-
durtion or Henry RernStein's Ct ETe-
walton" on Wednesday. This play
was first produced at the Coincide
Franchise, Paris. last June. and was
hailed as the one dramatic work in
Spired by the war which truly eN-
presses the spirit OF France. In the
cast supporting Miss George are
Lionel Atwill. Holbrook Blinn. How
ard Kyle, Charles Pitt. Vinton Fried
ley. F. John Kennedy. Kate Blancke.
Esther Howard. Norsh LamisOn and
Florence MoilerSuu-
An Interesting Play
Henry DNer and Kate Condor. IN
~Chu Chin Chow" ~ the Manhattan
Opera House are contributing con-
siderahiy more than their uer capita
interest tn this play. which IS evok-
ing the admiration IF the blaSe New
York theatrical world
And Betty Hale 100 the ZiesfeId
Midnight Froli- ON rhe New Amster-
dam Roof Us splitting things wide
open--hut as she says, oh. for cry
ing ont loud
cyril KeIGhtelcy and Phoebe Hunt,
iu Broken Thre7 dS' at the Fulton
Theaier. seem TO be getting q little
too sweet Of lafe-on the stage
where the audiences. which harhor no
clacquers. can thoroughly appreciate
the difficulties
Nagotia tiouS are In progress 70 ith a
newly formed syndicate FOR the pro-
duction or another spanish musical
review. with L Argentina as the fea-
yured PLAYER.
The scheme is TO have the dancer
appear I'm the role she created abroad
-l- ~ leH.rf wee ....ft'Aas -tt - lllf'-A
the music was written by Nalverde
the composer Of 'The Land OF JOY"
now at The Park Th"ater- tt has been
seen iu Madrid. London and Brussels
4 French Play soon.
A war play called 'Alsace." which
is considered one OF the most inter
eStiug works Or the modern French
staSe. is shortly TO be produced in
the city.
The play is ny CASTOR Leroux and
Camille n-cyfus IL was played by
Nine. Reiane at her Paris theater for
a year Although its first perform
auce took place in 1918. the subject IS
aas fresh as if it. had just been writ
ten The entire action takes place in
Thanh. the only town Of any import
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24

be dramatically adapted for the pur-
pose. but the fact thar Wild turkeys
were IN former days very plentiful in
Massachusetts, would indicate that
they are fitted to endure quite a low
degree Of winter temperature T. IS
matter Of historical record that
they commonly frequented the near
the early colonists in that part Of New
and Connecticut
There are at the present time many
small flocks Of wild turkeys in the
which congress has made a crane
preserve, ana they are increasing In
der such conditions. indeed. they an
evItahiy gain very rapidly in num-
hers. being protected not only from
the hunt tiers but also against coyotes.
wildcats and other beasts Of p-ey.
which IL IS the business Of the forest
ers 10 destroy
The project now in contemplation
is TO set aside by presidential prOclama-
ton a considerable number OF suit
table areas in the national forests
scattered all over the ntrv-the
proved by the governors Of the
states in which they are 10 be main
tanned The Forest service will SuE-
EeSt the limitations Of the tracts the
biological survey. which has charge
or all government matters relating 20
wild game. will attend 10 the business
Of capturing the turkeys and ship
ping them TO the places where they
are wanted.
StiH Plentiful In Soatk.
To eaten as many e may be needed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-24
What Is Your Husband
Doing" New Production,
Makes instantaneous Hit.

EW YORK. Nov. 24-John Drew
M and Margaret Ellington are ap-
= pearinE at the fsth Street thea
ter in A. ". Pinero-s comedy. The
Gay Lord Quex." sir Arthur Pinero
some time ago completed a revised
servion Of The Gay Lord Quex.~ so
that the text as acted by Mt Drew
and Miss Ellington would he much
fresher and newer in treatment than
that performed in this country by Sir
John Hare and Irene Vsnbrugh 10
years ago At that time The Cay
Lord QueK" ran eight months in New
York. following a season or two years
in London.
Despite The blatant promise TO re-
gale US With = rejuvenated The Cay
Lord Que1." the play. once the in
otter Of icOnoclastic reform energy
seems almost vapid and barely to be
toleTated-certaiuly it is an ana hron-
ism in these days OF rapid. brilliant,
forceful action completely through
the plot.
The Gay Lord ouex~ was conceived
to shock the prudes at the time Of
its origination. It is 10 years since
il appeared. TO be sure-in years-but
At least 50 years have elapsed IN
theatrical evolution. and consequently
the action carries that STACEY. not
anonymous. 20 he true hut certainly
Just little moro than necessary So
pOrlfic atmosphere. We would Ike
TO enjoy little nap until the climax
and we would not like TO miss that
We would hold tight to the chair han
dies II IT g. T. @ possessed. i'm its
entirety. the qualifiCa tionS of its eli
n.Hl. s-n- Il
the ennui OF interestlesS suspense
But once the climax is reached it
swells irresistibly along to its finale.
The Cay Lord OueN" actually has
the reputation of shocking Broadwa--
at some distant day in the loweria-
wonder-ah, We have IT,, Have 20
ever delved into family history
through the medium of the old dl-
Euerrotype, and laughed over tho
styles Of -esteryesr4 Well now chat
YOU have the atmosphere and locale
let Us saw. we viii roll che asbestos
up for The Gay Lord 0ueE"
Another Domestic Comedy.
The gain Street theatre has opened
with What's Your Husband Doing
playing To an enthusiastic audience
This play is new farce in three acts
by Geo Y. Hobart its complicat tons
deal with the livelieSt happenings
that belong to love. marriage and di-
vorce
The two PRINCIPAL male characters
are PLAYED by Hale Hamilton and led
Prouty. and the wives br virginia
Hammond and Charlotte Ives Others
in the cast are Jane Cooper. Alice
Lloyd, Clara sMsckin and Walter
Lewis
''Her Reriment" at the Broadhurst,
vies with Monday openings and fea-
lures Donald Brian. now under the
direction OF Joe Weber Her Regi-
ment" is a new operettss the product