Mestanee -Sory and Tait should po heartily congratulated upon, their most recent production "Baby Mine" which opened on January 15 atthe Embassy Theatre, Tt is a bright, sparkling show, light, of course, developing more and more into farce as the plot unfolds, without a single dull moment fron the se to the fall of the curtain. The cast has been well selected and each member played up to the utmost, including those who had small parts with practically nothing to do until the last act. Moreover, always welcome point, "Baby Mine" is over at a reasonable hour.
First and foremost, in mentioning the cast, our delighted appreciation goes out to Stewart Begg, usually known as ''Tootie," for "his ceptionally lively and amusing conception of Alfred. The audience worked itself into hysterics over Toatie''s antics as the proud father of the infants who keep on miraculously multiplying during his short absences from his wife's room. Not only did his voice carry well but he obviously enjoyed his role and made the most of it in such a way that his very chuckle proved in-factious. To see Teotie Begg prance ing about the room delightedly with the twins in his arms, addressing them in endearing baby language, resisting every effort to part him from his "boys", is to laugh and Jaugh again, especially as one knows all the time that the boys and girls ire not his at all, Margot Stephen as Alfred's wife, one of those women, adept at putting her burdens on other shoulders charming, preferably male, also played up well. "She made graceful and attractive figure in her
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