davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
CUBANS WANT "TIGER CAT"
Superstition Is Closely Allied With Gambling In Island Country And CroWder's Message Is Awaited

Havana, Cuba. Oct. 6.-Nearly as many editorial comments were aroused by the fact that the i'll omen- ed number "13" appeared on the last Crowder memorandum as resulted from the notes suggestions for radi- cal financial and judicial reforms
 But Cuban superstition has fraught the expected appearance of Memor- andum No. 14 with dreadful possi- billties. For gambling purposes in Cuba, every number from l to go has name. Thirteen is the peacock. Naturally note of arrogance and pride was discerned in the requests contained in the last memorandum. But IA Is the tiger cat. There are few who do not believe that Crovder Memorandum No. IA, If 1t is ever writ ten, will have teeth, claws and pee wish disposition. The fact that con- gress has not acted definitely on the f1ve-part Crowder program since the presentation of No. 13 more than a month ago strengthens the belief that the claws of No. 14 are being sharp ened.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06

Marine trophy race include the fol- lowing:
 vought Uo-1 seaplane with aero marine engine t25o H, PD with a speed of 1So miles an hour. Pilot, Lieutenant Commander M. A. Mits- cher.
 Curtiss H 16 seaplane with two high compression motors of 42o horse power each, Pilot, Lieutenant Irving Gallaudet D-4. seaplane. with one high compression motor of 420 horse power. It is the only machine in the country using the gear drive. The motor is located in the fuselage, the propeller directly behind the wings on gear ring through which the body and tail structure of the plane extends. Pilot, William Kenneth Patterson. American war birdman.
 Two navy 1S-T, seaplanes, with Curtiss c. D. 12 engines, 400 horse- power. Pilots, Lieutenants T. B. Lee of the navy and Lawson H. Sander son of the Marine Corps.
 Vought ETH, seaplane, with Wright 24o horsepower engine. Pilot. Lieut.. H. A. Elliott U. s. N, Sidney, Ohio.
 Navy Ts. seaplane, with Lawrence J-l, radical air cooled engine, 22o horsepower engine, Lieutenant Calla- way. pilot; Navy TSO2 seaplane, with Aeromarine U-S-D motor, 240 horse power. Pilot, Harold J. Brow, U. s. N., Providence, R. l.; Navy TR-l, seaplane, with Lawrence radical air cooled engine, 22o horsepower. Pilot, Lieut. A. w. Gorton, U. S. N, Paw tucket. R. l. Navy TR-3, seaplane with Wright E-3 engine 220 horse power. Pilot Lieutenant Ritten- house. Curtis HA-2 with Curtiss D-12 engine. 4o1 horsepower. Ensign Williams, pilot. The navy entry in the Liberty Motor Builders race Is Vought ETH, land plane with Wright 22o horsepower engine. Pilot, Lieutenant Elliott.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-25

the creameries and on the farm and
lowers very much the total income
of the farmer.
This is loss we are interested in
overcoming. We find many farmers
are holding up their cows milk flow
surprisingly well by feeding green
corn, pasturing meadows, feeding
hay, and many are feeding good ra-
ton of ground grain and making 1t
pay very well. One pound ground
oats with some pasture, hay or green
corn will produce three pounds Of
milk worth three and half cents.
This is a return of over $500 for
each $500 spent for feeds. Oats
make very cheap dairy feed even
at this time of the year, when it sells
for 20 and Is cents per bushel. A
small diameter summer silo makes
the cheapest feed to supplement dry
pastures.
1t is. very urgent that every far
mer tributary to these creameries
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-25
CHOKIO

Stella Marshal and nephew Horace
Bell were passengers to Morris Thurs
day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Halbe spent a few
days at the home of her son, Henry.
Mrs. Halbe returned to her home at
Morris Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Leuthard sr. and
Mrs. q. J. Amberg spent Thursday eve
ming at Joe Leuthard's.
Frances Robinson returned to his
work at Crookston after spending a few
days at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Robinson.
Mrs. Alfred Dale left for the twin
cities Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Lundberg au-
toed to Wheaton Monday night.
Miss Alice Reichmuth is assisting
Mrs. VIM. Kerwin this week.
Miss Nellie Moran of Morris was call
ing on friends in town Monday.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Brown the first of the week
Miss Edna Bender returned to her
home in Wheaton Monday. Miss Bender
spent last week with Mrs Raleigh Lund-
Beach.
Mrs. Tom Bonner and dau ghters are
spending a few days at the Roy Browr
home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-25
VOLUME NECESSARY
TO SHIP BY CARROTS
Statement by N. J. Hedlund on Nee
essity of Maintaining Butter
Production Here.

During the past several months
the Minnesota Cooperative Cream
cries Association, Inc, has been ship
ping the Morris, Cyrus, Starbuck,
Glenwood, Willard and Westport
Creameries butter in carload lots
weekly to New York. Through this
plan of pooling the butter shipments
freight saving is made of II cent
per pound. This saving in freight
cost will amount to about $5,00O.O0
per year at these creameries, and
which will go to the patrons of the
creameries as they are mainly oper-
ated on the cooperative plan.
This is a practical plan of elimin-
ating the 'lost motion" between the
producer and consumer. The Min
nesota Cooperative Creameries AS
ISOLATION Inc, was organized for this
purpose During the months Of
June and July the association
handled over seventy carloads Of but
ter per week and saved its members
nearly $4,000 per car in freight
cost. $14,OOO.OO per week saved
Minnesota farmers!
Handling butter and eggs in, car
lots Is only part Of the work Of this
association. Through their fieldmen
the creameries will be enabled to APP
ply more uniform manufacturing
methods which will result in more
uniform and higher quality butter
making it possible to sell the whole
carload as one lot at much better
price. The association also has rep
resentatives on the market to con-
tract thet sales of butter and to dis
tribute butter cars, on arrival. A
high quality brand on butter is be-
ing adopted and which will be adj
xertised on the big markets. This
will naturally lead to a higher price
for high quality butter.
During, thi sseason of drouth and
short pasture the association finds
it difficult to obtain sufficient butter
to make up carload at some points.
This shrinking in production not
ionly. tends to increase the cost OF
marketing the butter but it also in
lcreases the cost of manufacturing at
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-25
FARM SCHOOL HOLSTEIN
in ADVANCED CLASS
Morris Cow Made 903.1 Pounds of
Butter in 365 Days under Off,
cial Test.

In the latest Reported Tests Of
Hostein-Friesian Cows" published
bi-weekly by Malcolm H. Gardner,
Delavan, Wis, superintendent of Ad-
vanced Registry of the Holstein-
Friesian Association of America, the
University of Minnesota at Morris,
Mimi, has one Of their purebred reg
istered Holsteins listed. E-
This cow, Nockdair Pontiac Burke
Segis, is reported as having made at
the age of seven years and two
months, record of 24,748.9 pounds
of milk and 1881 pounds of butter
fat, in 365 days, equivalent to 903.1
pounds of butter. r.s..1
Tests OF this kind are supervised
by one or more representatives from
the Dairy Division of the College of
Agriculture, present at each feeding
and milking, to weigh the milk and
test it for butterfat content A dup
licate sample of this milk is for
warded to- the State College; whege
careful check is made before the
record isreported. " * ~ ~
The Champion. Holstein1for Mime
sofa in the Full Aged Glass for 365
day production is Duchess Skylark
Ormsby, whose record Of 27,761,7
pounds of milk and 1,205.09 jounds
of butter fat, equivalent to 1,5e6.36
pounds of butter, surpasses all others
according to the records Of the Hol.
stein-Friesian. Association of Amer.
lea. This record production was made
at the J. B. Irwin farm, Minneapolis
MINI. EyL s..
Frank O. Lowden, former Governor
Of Illinois is President of the Hol
stein-Friesian Association of Amer
lea. This Association has member
ship of over twenty thousand breed
ers in the United States, and is tn
largest purebred cattle association il
the world, representing over one
half million purebred animals.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-25

shipping butter in CARROTS, produce
and deliver as much cream as they
possibly can during the next two
months. BY SO doing they will con-
tinue to benefit by carlot rates on
butter shipped.
In athis connection we would
strongly urge that every farmer de-
liver their cream to their local cream
cry in place of cream station or
shipping to an outside plant. The
local or cooperative creamery
method is much the cheapest method
of manufacturing butter and brings
the farmer higher price for his
cream.
A series of meetings are being
planned for at Morris, Cyrus, Star
buck, Glenwood, Willard, and West
port at which these matters will be
discusser. Watch for dates Of these
meetings.
". J. HEDLUND, Fieldman.
MINI. Coop. Cry's. Assn. Inc.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-25
The Red Sea.

The Hebrews called the Red sea
the Yam Suph, or sea of weeds of
sedge. The Red sea Is, really red. due
to minute bright red plant "A kind
OF seaweed so, small that 25.0OO,000
can live and thrive within a single
cubic inch Of water.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-25
LOST AND FOUND
BY Charles SugIlrDe
o wsssssn Nswupapes UniOa

License, tire carrier
and tire, miles west of Donnelly.
Owner may have same by calling and
paying for this notice. Olaf King,
Donnelly. 1tD.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-25

LOST.--Truck license No. KITS.
Finder please notify Henry Lem
norman, Alberta, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-25
HOME BUILDERS
Softwood Price Index

An advance of IA per cent
over last weeks index was due
entirely to strength in yellow
pine, that factor having ad-
vanced six per cent over it's
status of last week. Adjust
ments in the white pine factor
Melted a decline of 81 per
cent, which partly Offset the
upward influence of yellow
pine. Other factors remain I'M
changed. The positions are:
The Index
This week ....--......------ 81, 319
Last week .--.-----.-.-.--.---- 81, $40
Last month ..........-.-.-... 3O,8O9
Last year ......-.-....-----....--24,943
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-25
wANTED-Man with car to repre-

WANTED-Man with car to repre-
sent us in towns and surrounding
country, Stevens county. Applicant
must be Is to IS years old, possess
pleasing personality high school edu-
cation or equivalent, and must have
ambition to put in honest days work,
days a week, every week. Work
consists of selling nationally adver-
tised line of household necessities di-
rect from factory. Big reliable COM
pany, every item guaranteed. Earn
ing $4,000 week to start. No invest
ment required. Experience in SELL
ing desirable but not essential. Write
E. J. Gervais, 719 N. LIST st. Monte
video for appointment.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-25

WANTED-A competent girl or good
helper. Mrs. L. J. Heating, Grace
Vile. Inquire, Mrs. S. A. Flaherty.
Morris. If.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-25

FOR RENT-The southwest quarter
of section "a, Synnes. Possession
can be given this fall. J. C. Morri-
son. If.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-25

WANTED: A middle aged lady to
help with house work by Sept. 1.
Mrs. Lyle Hubbard, Hancock. ct
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT-Furnished or
unfurnished. Inquire, S. H. Gros-
land, AIT Pacific Ave. 1t.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-25
THE MARKET PLACE
;:E.ASSTFTEn nEPARTMENT
HELP-WANTED

TWO GIRL MATTRESSES, and two
dishwashers wanted for steady en-
ployment at The Crystal Cafe, Morris
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-25

TWIN CITY TRACTORS, trucks and
threshers for sale by Oscar Dolven
Morris. If.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-25

WHY PAY RENT when you can
make your rent buy the house on
monthly payments the same as rent.
See us. Markley Land Co. If
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-25

MARKLEY LAND co. for Farm
Loans. (tf.)
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-25

IMPROVED 80 acres to trade for re-
sidence property or personal pro-
perty can use. Guy Grove.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-One 1916 REQ car with
starter in first class condition,
cheap. Hemming Auto Company ct
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-25
FARMS FOR sALEzRENr

TWO FARMS FOR RENT-in Pep
perton township. Sec, 81 and %.
p. Kruger, Morris. ZIP
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-25

FOR SALE-A REQ car in frst-class
condition. J. H. Walz, Morris. IT,.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-25

BOARD and room for students at
Mrs. A. B. Ausk, 615 18th st. So,
Moorhead, MINI. One block from
normal. adv. ct,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-25

SHOES Extraordinarily and
promptly at Henle Bros.' Harness
shop. = tt.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-25

If you want work the Want Ad
Columns Of the Tribune seek it for
you throughout the county. @@
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-25

The Tribune CLASSIFIED Department
is your servant, let 1t work for you.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-27

Mrs. Ed Hawver, who has been i'll for some time, had the misfortune to slip and sprain her wrist. She also sustained several minor bruises.
 Mrs. Colligan is entertaining rela- tives from News Hampshire at her home on Church Street.
 Clarence Adams is working at Jimmy'g Auto Livery at the Garfield Hotel.
 Mrs. Virgil Miller and daughter Polly of Sheffield spent Tuesday with-Mrs., E.. M. Brewer.
 Attention is being called to the change in, the schedule at the local Post Office, commencing on Monday May 1st. See schedule elsewhere.
 R. T. Farnum went to Hartford on Tuesday and returned with a new Hupmobile.
 E. L. Roberts spent Tuesday in Hartford.
 Mrs. Burns and Miss Emma Law renee returned from Florida, where they have been spending the winter.
 The. house and barns of . W, J. Hicky Of New Marlboro were burned on Friday afterno6n MT. Hicky will occupy Dr. Treeelps house for ! the summer, ts6f ~A N The Odd Fell owg will hold a stag party ia their ssssH on Friday evening. TSg Miss sLaDIoins olSns is spending \ a few days M New York. @l,
 W. $. Long ana son Walter have returned from Fort Plain, N. Y., where they attended the funeral of MT. Long's brother of the U. s. Navy. .t E,
 The new signal at Pease crossing is about completed. It is to start working the first of May.
 Mrs. J c. Richmond has taken a room at Mrs, Hamm's at Church Terrace. 4o v f, A:s .-. | Judge A T. Roraback and Atty. J. c. Roraback are spending a. few days in New York city.
 zNrs. Caroline Garvin, who has been spending the winter in town, has returned to her farm on the South Canaan road. .+5' .t-t' -a',- l. Miss A. c. Bartlett has opened her cottage atethe Twin Lakes. Miss .l BMtaett wh0 has sfbeen spending the fssswffntef in London, is the first uf the Twin Lakes colony to arrive here. E,4 ElaEton, M, Benjamin has sold hdhAvrolet catsHtoSis the following Chas. Blake, Falls Village, Chevro. let Touring; Ezra. Wolfe, Lime Rock n 4Chevsol lstSk Tonring; Wm. Stone ot Salisbury, 49O Sedan; R. c. Miller sLakey1le, Af 49o ssedani ! Fl. Tier. fney, 1+N490 fTouring Car. -1" z ] Mrs. Elmer z: Leffingwell visited her sister in Mill River last week.
 Dr. J. c. Adam attended the 158tt annual meeting of X the Litchfeld County Medical Association at Hotel Winchester, 'Winsted on Tuesday. He gave an address. z. Bert Fitch is, spending 8 few days i in Hartford with friends. r
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
New Theatrical Offerings

y ! IL A5s Sss
evening at the Equity Street Theater In the
Jessie Ralph enoe Noryels Louss Closer Hale
Edward Cullen Parrish.
THE ~ @ nnSs ger Of the Ams
the Knckerbocker Theater
k K baron 'ft ha % DE- % @ a & t % A v S sgs s ,Ss Ma se
te role and others In the cast John Murray Thorpe
White Colin Campbell
THE LADY IN ERNEThe shubsrts will this play
s ssn o ss DAYS s as %
sslsdsd IT,. the Wla ,I;.
Fender Mile Rodriguez Marie Burke Demr Poppen and Timothy
LAUDER-The begin American
with weeks the Lexington Thaer
% @ % @ % h ode h ns IN sS G n pany ang II aaen to sy ass
a.sd With lauder Win De Pace the Brothers
JORDANJohn Days formerly
third Street Theq5sr1 with this
a ssf Do thy h
as ] b b sx ] W ss Rissa hnshos wha Ba ksa Ghss Ry
RGasld caErngton Shirley Gale ,l sddGn nsn Bydstts
Amelia Gardner John Rogers Charles Esde and Harold schagh
THAT DAY"RIshard Henaon will ISais Anpashe's
Medda Hopper Betty iney Fanses sse Ases ASsrsor Geese
ing andA are the
RUssEaiarie assisted by
rt begins her New York cagagsHens at he
THURSDAY eysnHg una the aressoa Of Elisabeth axsg aaa the
Bs The said to embrace human
osns and aras % 81 ssss1s ass sar % @
Theste1 Saturday night
m ns na and q M I
Miles. corday,
81 81 "a
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
London Stage
By Ware B. Wells

ONDON, Sept 15.-"Body ane
| \ Soul" Arnold Benefits new pla,
staged here this week at thu
feature of dull fall season, really
is matter more for the socia
gossip writer than for the dramatic
critic. 1t is brilliant but essen
TALLY unimportant piece OF fooling;
but it poses question: social
not dramatic, question. "Wno, or
what, is Lady Nab Infold?" That is
what London-or rather that relatively
small section OF London which takes
stock in such matters--has been ask.
ing itself since Benefits new play was
put on.
/ On the answer to this question de-
pends real Judgment on the play. II
4 Lady NAB Isl to be considered as
type, then Benefits elaborate bur.
lesque, clever as 1t is, hardly justlties
the Importance Of authorship and pro-
duction. But il one is to believe that
Lady NAB is intended to suggest
certain personality in English society
then "Body and SOUP is one Of the
most bitingly satirical attacks ever
launched by any author against an IN
dividual.
Bennett himself refuses to be drawn
"The picture of the girl" he said IN an
Interview, presents all the facts OF
the ense, and. Of course, the cap can
ft, hut"---he paused dramatically
pSefsc So leave the question open for
li.n puhiic TO decide" he added swith
5uliis.
4 Outside Of the portrait, or carica-
! tura. G.. study, or what you viii, OF
Lady NAB, there is nothing much 70
||."Ecdy and Soul" Lady NAB is the
i daughter Of q marquis. She is the
idcl os the picture papers, the frivolous
leader OF society, the girl who mace
e:rard opera pnra!ar. and the announce
,nert cf wkose engagement "knccxeo Q
! ts.e ssacs treaty 70 bits." She has a
4 hangssr- -ana u genius --1or self-aaver-
| tiss p1er,t. Cabinet a,;aistars tell her
1 tbe:r secrets. Artists Paint her.
AcscTo her n.arrrsage Lady Nab de-
! cides ia iuaulge IN ore last glorious
/ :.s.u,..'' There is reasy to her pur-
pose Procopo sRalliol Holloway, the
/ great spool sp;rita&,ist, who can trans
/ fer sools from one liv;rg body TO sn-
other, and there II On hand also
( Blanche Nixon (isaa %arriot Watsors),
a typewriter saieswoman. The type
writer girl Is to he aGpsd into beiiev-
;ng that she ID Lady Slab and Lazy
/ NAB will pose ~ her secretary. hut
/ Blanche Nixon il not so easy 70 1901
/ she fools I.sdy Nab That she il being
fooled, carries off her iaayship to Esn-
nett's ;nevi.a5ie. sisive Towns Of tbs
potterv-maksag M;dlands, gives away q
t hundred milton dosisrs - her - asies
! and finally wins her hance for herself
lac the enss Lady Nab sieeiees 20 70 ts
/ tho United States End leetlre Oh 4 Z hs
Erect os .olses AdTcgtla aesrse.its o.
| Morsia, and ainilar spe]ests, becaus'
.apparent.., thss Is vAss Ansr'es Y
/ for"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Nine. Kouznezoff's BlIsiing Ear

A raw beef poultice is gem to hang
in the ear Of thought! It comes highly
recommended by Nine. Maria Kouz-
nezofY, Russian prima donna and
danseuse. Profana eloquence is trans
muted into heavenly when it ap-
proaches those pink and shcll-like
audient ayenues---and hers are the
p.nkest and most shell-like ears
in the world if her press agent, as all
press agents do, tells the truth. And
they are kept SO by the sustaining
grace of raw beef applications.
The tale te!leth that for the last ten
days the management of the Ambassa-
dor Hotel has heen greatly concerned
by the quantities of raw chopped
beef ordered twice day into Nine.
Kouznezoff's apartment. If madame
ate her beef raw, reflected the manage
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

ment, we'll and good. But IL she were
cooking over the gas in manner Of
light housekeeping, the practice would
have to be stopped as an infraction Of
the rules.
Timidly--becnuse madame Is a tenn
peramentai person-the managing d.
rector approached her room. he dis
cussed the weather, her art, the fl-
ture OF the drama in America and q
dozen other topics. Then he men
toned the chopped beef.
"Voila!" exclaimed madame. The
chopped beef?" It Is for my ears ;&but
don't tell any one. For many years
have used It on my ears. Poultices
you see. It is the secret Of my ears,
which are so pink!"
But, really. where did she geS tha.
blushing ea5a Music spake and it came
out to hear.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Every Man in
His Own Hunor
Arissopkanes and the Nfinsky.

~ EAR SIR: Aristophanes has moth
to do with this letter, except the
- chances are nothing no ever
dashed off on what answered for
typewriter In his time ever made the
Greeks laugh any more than the
Minsky Brothers ''Burlesques" at the
Park Music Hall made me laugh the
other night.
Tom Howard may be no Charles
Hawtrey, but neither is Charles Tom.
Perhaps I am prejudiced witness.
as 1 always And that finger titi-
vating my ribs makes me cachinnate to
| more purpose than polite gesture in
dicative OF such an intention. I And,
while am quietly amused while read
ing -"The Birds" that I become most
hilarious when low comedian calls
another low comedian piece of
cheese.
By straddling from Second Avenue
and Houston Street Gas understand
| it9 to Columbus Circle the Minskys, it
seems to me, not only have thwscked
Broadway between the eyes with q
lemon nleringue pie, but also have at
least shown fair symptoms Of having
provided it with new institution
"Note dancing in the foyer. Note 2
Even the ladies may smoke"
Maybe there is no logical connection.
But the evening with the Minssys
(they put on "strut Miss Lizzie." too,
didn't they?) brought memories of
Eam,nerstein's Victoria.
Many time have / wandered dis
consclatsly home from musical COM
edy vow;ng "never again" walked
bsiskly home-two miles and more
from the Park Music Hall, still grin
ming in retrospect.
Lest there may be. some confusion
as to my dramatic predictions, it
| might not BIO out of place for nae to
mention that I enjoy very much
such plays as "The Truth About
Blayds, "1he Dover Road" "Mr. PIN
Passes BY" and Madame Pierce" I
like to smile with John Drew. But l
also like to lean back in my seat and
howl with Ton, Howard.
have less hesitation in writing in
such fulsoms measure because on a
night early in the week every seat in
the Park Music Hall was occupied and
there was a fringe of raiihirds in back.
A British cousin who accompanied
me said early in the proceedings that
he wished there were less "brawss" in
the "bally orchestra" But he laughed
80 loud before the evening was over
that it is doubtful whether the
"brawssD could have been heard.
DR.. Charles G. Pease, the eminent
antagonist Of tobacco smoke, possibly
might not be entirely satisfied with the
atmospheric conditions. But appa-
rently the Minskys are working out
their destiny without the doctors
counsel.
NY hats or to 'en1. /.
7. DANFoETH DIXON.