New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1922, Page 4

The Plans Lillian Made for Madge 1 looked up from the flippant news. paper storys of Dicky's escapade o find Lilllan's eyes fixed pitylugly upon me, But there was something be. slde compassion in her keen cyes—a question which I was not yet ready to answer definitely “Pleasant little tale for dutiful wife. 1y reading,” I sald bitterly, throwing the paper to tha floor. “You say this account {8 the worst, If there's noth- ing you think 1 ought to see in the other accounts [I'll not bother with them." “I think you'rm very wise,” Lillian replied evenly, picking up the paper from the floor aind smoothing it in orderly housewifely fashion with the others, “There's\nothing to be,gained by reading them, and you're going to need your time,'"” “You don’t Imagine I'm going up there?” 1 asked acldly, perversely ignoring the half-packed bag I had hidden behind the bed at Tdlllan's knock. “I'm sure you have not decided that question so quickly,” she an- swered quletly, “but there is one thing which cannot be left to the im- agination.” “What do you mean?" I startled, “What we are going to do with the reporters.” “The reporters?” 1 echoed feebly. “Surely, Lilllan, no paper woula send a reporter down her for so silly a thing as that." 1 made a disdainful gesture toward the paper she had just picked up. What Lilian Feared “You're an incurable optimist,” Lillian retorted. ‘“Remember, you people were so much in the limelight last year on account of Junior that the posibility of a divorce suit in the family isn't to be passed over. Some of the papers won’t touch it, but I'll wager three nice plummy’ cookigs—" I interrupted her ruthlessly, all my faculties centred on the ons word which had leaped venomously at me from her lips. askea, “Divorce “Of course,” Lilllan's answer was apparently careless. ‘“You read the newspapers, don't you? How many silly, half-baked women are there who lose their heads at some story re- garding their husbands and rush to a divorce lawyer without even hearing the other side? Sometime within the next few hours you'll be asked what you intend to do about this—inci- dent.” Madge Decides. 1 felt as if some one had picked me up and had immersed me in an icy pool of water. MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE anger against my husband vanished, leaving behind it a cold bitterness far more dangerous to our future rela- tions. But I was sane, and realized what LAlllan had been trying to force upon me, that any reckoning of mine with Dieky must be postponsd, that just now there was but one ques- tlon beYore me, how hest to sllence the gossip which Dicky's action had caused, I threw up my head and faced Lil. lan steadily, “It's over,” 1 sald husklly, “Tm ready to do whatever you think best about it, And-—and-—I wiready had started to pack, She came swiftly to me, and took me for a second into her warm, com- forting embrace, “You brick ! ghe sald, you'd round to. Let me bag." I handed it to her, and she took out the comfortable, easy-to-adjust gown T had put into it, “I thought so,” she sald, probably planned to wear that traveling suit.” “"Why-—of course !" T stammered. “Nothing doing !" she sald firmly. “"You're going to wear that ‘very best tailleur, and take that spiffy new aft- ernoon frock, your prettiest sport skirt, and a couple of nifty blouses, You'll wear your bronze oxfords— they'll go with the afternoon frock, too—and take your sport oxfords. Yes, you can get them in. T'll pack the bag myself. Go and dress, and get some color into your cheeks or T'll put a touch of rouge on you:. And hurry. We've got to make that tele. graph office pronto, and clamp that fool, telegram of Dicky's beyond any possibility of the reporters’ getting hold of it. For the prize idiot of crea« ¢ see knew your ‘and you old tion, T'll nominate the Dicky-bird right now.” McADOO'S CAR STOLEN. T.os Angeles, Nov. 14.-~William Gibbs McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury reported to the police today that while he was attending an automobile show last night his motor car was stolen. DIES OF WOUNDS, Sofia, Nov, 14.—-Delegate Agheff, a member of the Soviet Red Cross delegation recently installed hers,’ is dead from wounds received several days ago when he was shot from ambush. His assassination was at- tributed to political adversaries. Although in a few cases national anthems date back several centuries, none assumed its representative char- My hot, unreasoning |acter until comparatively recently. —DEEP WATERS— BY ZOE BECKLEY. sdORNING WIFE, JOHN TURNS TO HIS “PAL” MYRA. BEGIN HERE TODAY. In a burst of fury, JOHN BARRETT, wealthy husband and father, declares ho s about to leave for good his wife, ANITA, and their high scheol student chil- dren, JOHN junior and ALICE. As Barrett makes this announce- ment, his wife refers sarcastically to his “unspeakable friend," MYRA DEAN. GO ON WITH THE STORY. The name of Myra Dean on his wife's lips with *unspeakable” before it, shook 'Barrett to the depths. “Unspeakable!’” he echoed, stam- mering with fury. ‘You don't mean to—drag her in—not this way—it's— why, how dare you!" She smiled at him, her lips tortured with detestation. “I'm sorry to-—hurt you so badly. ‘Why should you mind? It's only your ~-your wife who says it. But I sup- pose it does hurt a man to have the bitter truth told him about a woman who is dearer than—than his own children.” He came so near her that she in distaste. ' his tone was terrifyingly if & man had dared to say that ©f Myra, I'd cram the words back into DOWN WOMAN ‘Then I BeganTaking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Medicines Donaldsonville, La.—‘I write with pleasure to praise your medlcma—Lydla Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound — 'which has done so fmuch to restore my health. I wasa broken-down woman ntil my husband rought me a bottle of your Vegetable Compound and one of Lydia E. Plnkhuma Blood Medicine. bad been havin pains every rnontg and at intervals between, was weak and seemed to be smot henng at times, but in a week I felt like another woman. 1 #lso used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash. It did me a lot of good too. ‘cannot, h)rmae your medicines too much and will be more than glad to recom- mend them to any woman who is suffer- ing from female troubles. You may flnnz my testimonial, as it is true.”— ‘A. LANDRY, 612 Miss, St., Don- aldsonville, La. Note Mrs. Landry’s words—‘‘as it true.’ EveryletberrecommendmgLydm E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com d genuine. It is» statcment telling the merits of theso medicines just as the women in your own ncl\ghborhood tell each other zbout them. Tor fifty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- ! pourd has sold o merit, I} (' | “THEN GO TO HER!" his throat with my two hands!" “I have no doubt of your passion, ~ | whatever else I may doubt.” “But don't you think that because vou're a woman I'm g@ng to let you {drag Myra Dean's name in .the mud. She's the truest sport in the You've not the slightest how square she is.” “Naturally!"* There was half a jeer in Anita’s voice. “How do you ex- pect me to understand so paragon a creature! Me-—a mere wife—to rea. lize how square and splendid is the woman you idealize—" world. conception “I tell you she's a friend. Can you understand what that means? A friend, staunch and true. And she's fair to you.” “Really!"” “Yes, in a way vou cannot under- stand. She has nothing to hide. She can look the world square in the face and does it. But becausc she knows that vou don't kndw it, &he has told me 1 must not see her any more, She! The womah you call ‘unspeakable’.” . His wife, terrified that she would defeat herself by tears, hurried to the door. But fury saved her. She wheeled: “Then go to her.” Anita held her self-control by sternest effort. “Go to her. Out of my sight. T can stand no more. Go tell her to take you and keep you. = Lodk the world In the face together. Anyhow--any- where—so long as I and my children annot see her face—or yours." Barrett was at the door before she conld reach it “That shall be as you wish-"my going. It's done. But if T go to her —~and T may-—it will be only because I beg the honor. We are clear on that, 1 hope.” L W BRITAIN DAILY HE EEPY - TIM[ TAL!S Tptaman Saperenne) TOMMY FOX AND MISS KITTY CAT, While Tommy Fox was still quite young, his mother used to let him go alone to the meadow to hunt meadow mice, “Remember!" she warned him. “At the first sign of danger, run home as fast as you can scamper! If you meet gome stranger whom you don't know, don't stop to talk, but hurry away! You're only o youngster, and you have a great deal to learn' “Yes, Mother!" Tommy answered. All this talk took place just before Mrs. Fox allowed her son to make bis first hunting trip to the meadow alone, Bhe was very proud of him when he brought home a fat meadow mousa that evening, She wasg evep prouder of him the next day, when he brought home two, And when he came back, the following day, with threa mice, Mrs, Fox pralsed him right to his face. “Sea!" she #ald to her Thusband. “This child has caught three fine But 14 Like to make Just one litte sugdgestion * meadow mice—one for each of us! It was no wonder that Tommy Fox began to feel well pleased with him- self. Tt was no wonder that he thought he was clever enough to do a good deal as he wished., 8o he promptly forgot almost everything his mother had told him about being careful when he was hunting in the meadow. On the fourth day that he hunted alone, he came upon another hunter. This person, like him, had come to the meadow to catch mice. But this person had not come from the hill- side that reached up toward the mountain. This person lived in the farmhouse. Her name was Miss Kitty Cat. Tommy Fox spled her as she was if Tommy had minded his mother he would have slunk off behind the fence and hurried home at once. But instead of running away from Miss Kitty Cat, he flattened himself down in the tall grass and stole nearer to her. “I don’t know who this 1is,” he tiought. “But she's certainly much more worth while catching than a little mouse.” Suddenly something made Miss Kitty Cat turn her head. Perhaps it was only the rustle of a blade of grass. Anyhow, she looked around, to find herself staring “straight at a lanky red ruffian, who looked—to her eyes—very much like a dog. Miss Kitty Cat was not afraid of dogs. Old dog Spot, who lived at the farmhouse, could have told you that. Still, she liked to keep a good distance away from them, unless she happened to have a family of young kittens. Then Miss Kitty would walk right up to any dog that ever lived, and tell him he'd better move on where there was more room for him. But kittens or no kittens, when Miss Kitty found herself cornered by a dog she knew how to make that dog, very unhappy. Old dog Spot could "have told you that, too. Miss Kitty Cat hadn’t glared long at Tommy Fox befors he sprang up and began to chase her. She ran, And since he was be- tween her and the farmhouse, she ran on into the meadow. Tommy saw what she was 8he was making for a lone tree which grew beside the brook. ‘And he promptly began a big circle in order to head her off. He was a faster rumner than Miss Kitty. In a few minutes she came to a halt. faced her, about. Tommy Fox Famous Old_Recipe for Cough Suryp ll‘lly lnd nhelpll.;n':fl:"ltml:om!, uick ts, Thousands of housewives have found that they can save two-thirds of the money usually nRent for cough prepara- jons, by using the well-known old rcclg or making cough syrup at home. It is simple and cheap but it has no equal for prompt results, It takes right hold of a cough and gives immediate relief, usually stopping an ordinary cough in 24 hours or less. Get 2% ounces of Pinex from any clarified molasses, honey, or corn lvmr instead of sugar syrup. Either way, (4 tastes good, keeps perfectly, and & family a long time, It's truly astonishing how quickly it acts, penetrating through every air passage of the throat and lungs—Iloos- ens and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the membranes, and gradually but | stirely the annoying throat tickle and dreaded cough disappear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic eroup, hoarseness or bronchial asthma. Pinex is a special and highly concen- trated compound of genuine Norway ot, known the world over for pine ex its heuling effect on the memhnnos Avold dis ntment Hldn your druggist for “21% ounces of th full directione and don’t accent mwflflnl 'v Be Continued). (Copyricht, 1922, NEA Service). ITho Pinex Co.. else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis. 't faction or monev promptly refunded. Ft. Wayne, Ind. soft, supple suede about the elbow sieeves and on pockets, with tiny ruffles of yellow Valenciennes lace girdle of royal blue ribbon. dress beaded motifs of small crystal beads. The long sleeves fit far over the fin- Bers in a long, straight line. a dower, and if her dower- food materiuls, as it talnable in all places, made at home if one quantity of milk, ent according to methods of making, and also varies according to age. old cheese has a "bite” and usually can be grated. better “rarebit,” macareni, spaghetti and dishes, for milk, the chese man cheege. ing the large holes, is cheese sandwiches. ways have a The cheese dighes are a concentrated RALD, TUESDAY, NOVE Any young woman who is planning # jaunt to elther of the poles this winter will want to include the gur- ment {llusrated in her kit bag. Tt is recommended for Christmas masquerades, amateur theatricals | (The Three Bears or Beauty and the Beast) or for zero weather, Our best people are wearing them, The best shops ure showing them, They are seen on all fakhlonable sleeping porches. They are made of flannel or any ather woolly stuff that one prefers and may be neatly trimmed with colored plpingy If one's faney runs to ornamentation. grinning., The trea was behind him, 8he couldn't run home. Home was too far away. 8o she erouched down, with her tail puffed up almost as big as a coon's and never took her eyes off her tormentor. “I've got her now,” Tommy Fox told himself gleafully. And he moved forward. Miss Kitty Cat did not stir, except to wave her tail slightly from side to | stdo “I'll let him have it when he comes n anough,” she muttered. “Did you speak, madam?" Tommy asked her sweetly. Miss Katty did not anawer. “Won't mother be pleased when I hring this home!” Tommy thought. And then he leaped at Miss Kitty Cat. The next moment, something hot scemed to burn his nose, He turned his face; and something stung him on one cheek. He shut his eyes; was there @ swarm of hornets settling on his head? No! It was Miss Kitty Cat's sharp claws that jabbed him here and jabbed him there, until all at once Tommy ¥Fox remembered what his mother had told him: “If you meet some stranger, hurry away!"” “Oh, dear!” he moaned as he ran for the woods. ' “I'm just a poor little Mox and I have a great deal to leary (Copyr‘fl. 1922 by Metropolitan Newspaper Service), —————————————) Gossip’s Corner New Glove Styles Smart white kid gloves have turn- over cuffs of stiffened leather, stitched with black silk. Long gloves of very are very much favored at the present. Black Vr-h'et Frock, A gown of black velvet is trimmed the There's a narrow E\'v:nlng Pumps. creeping up on a mouse. She did i b rind hh‘\‘\. # | New black satin pumps for evening | “Oh, ho!" said he, very softly, to|¥ear have very high, scalloped himself. “Oh, ho! ho! ho!” Now,|!Ongues, heavily beaded with jet beads. Often beading is seen on the toes and heels of pumps this season. For daytime wear models continue in favor. the strapped For Afternoon Wear, A black crepe de chine afternoon is embellished with small Chinese Embroidery A .youthful gown of brown crepe de chine is trimmed with white organdie, heavily embroidered in Chinese de- signs in brown silk. Chinese em- broidery is seen on many of the smartest costumes this season. Jf You Are Well Bred Dinner invitations 8hould be answered immediately. Only a very good reason, such as sickness or an acci- dent, can excuse a person's breaking a dinner engagement after accepting it. To accept one invitation, and then refuse that one in order to take advantage of another which arrived later and seems to promise greater amusement, is extremely rude, Marriage A La Mode In Greece every woman has to have famlly s too poor to provide one the state takes the matter in hand and supplies the deficiency. tries girls are offered for matrimony In certain oriental coun- in a public market. The money paid for the beautiful maidens is distri- buted to the less attractive ones as a and a special inducement. CHEESE BY BERTHA B. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University Cheese is one of the is most . useful always ob- and can be has a large What is known as American, or ‘factory” or “store” cheese, is differ- An This cheese makes a and is the best for PAILY FASHION NERVICE, HEADED FOR THE ARTIC Gray gloves | . are frequently seen with black gowns. Topos MBER 14, 1922 food and less is needed 'than with other protein foods. Tt 18 a good combination to serve cheese with apples or apple ple. Always save any hard pieces of cheese and grate them. Keep in a cool, dry place and use for scalloped dishes, macaroni or spaghetti, rice, or left-over fish dishes. VOICES IN THE AIR 191 November 14, KDKA (Westinghouse—~East Pittsburgh) 7:00 p. m~—News; weeckly fashion Tuesday, talk. 8:00 p. m.—Bedtime story for the children. 8:30 p. m.—8peclal addresses by prominent business men. 9:00 p. m.-—Song recital by the pupils of Madame Katherine Timber- man Fitz-Randolph. WBZ (Westinghouse—8pringfield). 7:80 p. m-—~Uncle Wiggily Bed- flmr- story; Farmers' Produce Market 7:45 p. m~—~World Market survey. 8:00 p. m.—Entertainment given by Favorite Male Quartet, Wiz (Westinghouse—Newark) 7:00 p. m.—Children's Bedtime |version of the famous drama that had story. a record run on Broadway several 9:00 p. m.—"Broadcasting Broad-|years ago, way," by Bertha Brainard. For the last half of the week the 915 p. m—U. 8. Army night—|pyceum will have five pew acts and short talks by prominent army offi- clals and music by an army band. WGI (American Radio and Research Corp. Medford Hillside, MasED) 6:30 p. m.—Boston police reports; late news flaghes; early .sport news. 8:30 p. m.—Evening program: (a) “Etiquette of dress for children”. (b) Readings by Wesley Batchelder of Emerson College of Oratory. ' 9:00 p. m~—8ilent hour. WGY (General Electric Co. Schenectady N. Y) 8:00 p. m.—~Produce and stock market quotations; ngws bulietins. 7:45 p. m.—} 8. Pinafore.” DOBIE PRAISES TEAM. Cornell Coach Tells His Players He Is Pleased With Results. Ithaca, N. Y., Nov. 14,—~The Cor- nell regulars got not only a day off But a good deal of praise from Gil- mour Dobie yesterday, and everybody on the hills above Cayuga was happy. The Red squad assembled late, reg- ulars and all, but while the second and third teams were put through a lively drill the men who played against Dartmouth had no more than the usual Monday lecture and dis- cussion of plans. “The boys,” said Doble, “rose to the occasion and played a fine game against an aggressive, spirited oppo- nent, and T, of course, am well pleased.” The Cornell mentor thex went on to say that the Tthacans could not afford to rest on their laurels and that in Pennsylvania they would find a vigorous and able opponent. “Fall Carnival Week” SOME SWELL SHOW! “au gratin” The soft, mild cheese may be used for sandwiches or for dishes calling usually melting druggist, pour it into a pint bottle and [Smoothly. = For the soup and for add p]mn ranulated sugar syrup to |Mmany of the finest sauces nothing make a [ulf pint. If you prefer, use |equals the TItalian, Parmesan or Ro- The Swiss cheese, hav- excellent for The cheese which is probably used the most for salads and is chosen as an after-dinner cheese is chatel, | made from fresh or sour milk. the Neuf. or cream, or cottage cheese, Many persons ' prefer a strong cheese with erackers, salad or coffee, and choose a Club, Roquefort or Gon- gonzola, the last two being imported theeses, chese is also used as a dinner cheese, Then we have the pineappf® cheese, and the Fdam or Dutch cheesd These are whole and one takes a piece out with a cheese scoop. ol Btilton (English) When cheese is used in a dish i ended for a main dieh one should al- walad or fruit with it Tonight and Wedncsday John M. Stahl's “ONE CLEAR CALL” = With-— Henry B. Walthall Milton Sills Claire Windsor KEITH VAUDEVILLL —Peaturing: GUS KINGS ‘“Melody Land" Other Tine Acts Thursday—~Thomas Mel “If You Believe Tt, Tt's So.” #d the apening show at the Palace of the wpecial “Fall Carnival Bill" on which John AL Btahl's "“One Clear Call" is the featured photoplay ats traction, Among the leading characters are Alan Hamilton (Milton 8ills), a young of another some great acrobatic feats. Agnes Ayres and Jack and for a movie feature & gripping story of the geeat northwest and its roman- tic mounted police will be shown. This brings Betty Compson and Tom Moore mlmr:s"ii:fln % iATeS -A‘ x. ‘\ Cuiless othorwine Dydicnted, written by the press ages “ONE CLEAR CALL"—=PALACE, Capacity audiences yesterday greet- surgeon of great skill and high ideals: Faith (Claire Windsor), a beautiful \sary week bill charming girl, past unknown, who is|this week at Ilox’s theater. LaVar the talk of the town within a few himself glves a delightful entertain- weeks of her arrival; Henry Garnett{ment in the comedy line, whilé his (Henry B. Walthall), owner of the|falr associates present a pleasing pro- Owl Cafe, a gambler and general|gram of songs and dances in “The ne'er-do-well, shunned by all but|Millinery Shop.! Luther Smith, one Hamilton until just before his death|of the cleverest musiclans on the x when he proves to be a real hero;|stage, glves a great entertainment Maggle Thornton (Irene Rielf), a|with xylophone selections and The voung woman whose Kindness ln\\nll-;[§|,rk,.[( have a genuinely humorous tutes a haven of refuge for everyone line of comedy talk interspersed with in trouble. The Keith vaudeville hill[fheir other numbers, 8§till another contains four acts that were roundly applauded yesterday. Opening fhe|corking male quartet whe are also a show s John LeClaire, vaudeville's minlature minstrel in themselves. For oldest active performer who offers althe last half of the week another juggling novelty that will make thedgreat act is planned, two numbers of younger jugglers look sick. DeWitt|considerable importance being Jazz< and Robinson, offer a good singing, [land and Nobody Home, each require dancing, and mnsical act that was ing special settings and carrying a well received and which brought|dozen peeple, them back for an encore; Walmsley| [for the movie Jovers, Mae Murray and Keating offer #*Comicalitles of |in “Broadway Rese,” and the Lee Life,” a comedy act that will provide|Kids, Jane and Katherine, in “Double pienty of laughs; and the show closes|Trouble,’ present all that could he with Gus King's Melody Land,” anjasked for. Migs Murray appears in excellent musical act, |a scintillating drama of high life along Starting next Sunday the Palace | Broadway. - Her priginal dances are will present “The Old Homestead," the jgreat and her céstumes wonderful, hig photoplay hit of the year, featur- |" is the most lavish picture in ing Theodore Roberts, IPritzi Ridgway, Harrlson Tord and a big supporting| cast, LYCEUM SHOW PLIEASES, Realistic vistons of the battiefields of France, do‘\-plnp_vd by the use of Sleeps Mueh mld X H" Never Felf ingenious mechanical d.r'\'l(‘es and Retter in All His TAfe electricity, v the great feature arl} On Bourd: the-8, 8 Parls; Nov. 4k playing at the Lyceum. So cleverly ——(by wireless to the Asseciated in this worked out, that the audience Press)—Clemencequ s enjoying: @ The act is named and is excep- is held spellhound. “Memories of France," tlonally good, Another good act Is “The Musical Rowlys," a luropean instrumental novelty attraction. Ior a jazzy couple, Leander and Whit- fleld are éorkers and Jack Thomas is a monologist with a good line. “A Quiet Evening at Home,” is the name funny act, introducing The movie program is headed by Holt in “Bought This s the screen Paid For." FOX’S theatricn! notices utid reviews In this column nare les for the. r to the fore in the leading roles. Moore has the part of a dashing ofcer of the Mounted Pollce, while Miss Comp- son i8 the beautiful daughter of an llllclt/, bootlegger. who can sing and dance in a charm- ing manner heads the great anniver- fine act is “The Municipal Four,"” which Miss Murray has yet appeared. |'Thing,” will be the feature picture the |1ast half of the week. loaf that comes once in a lifetime. ¢ | he said today, i splendid time and that he never felt better. by his healthy, jovial appearance. Aflantic kindly, and she is steaming through a umoolh sea, sity athletic officials estimated yester- day that will see the annual Syracuse-Colgate game here Saturday, £l Tk |l!l§ ampsement company. SNAPPY VAUDEVILLE—I'OX'S Billy LaVar and a company of* girls for the first half of a Owen Moore in “Love Is An Awful MENCEAU-1S WELL 14 “I never slept so much in my life," e added that he was bhaving & ° The Tiger's words were mnhrmed. After yesterday's rough swells, tlls'v/ 3 now treating the ship LXPECT RECORD CROWD. Syracuse, Nov. 14—Syracuse univers more than 25,000 persons PARSONS’ HARTFORD THEATER OrE WED, ING TONIGHT MAT. AND EVE, NOW 'PLAYING—GREAT BIG VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM BillyLeVar &Co In “THE MILLINERY SHOP" LUTHER WOOD “Just Knocking Wood" THE BURKES Little of This and That Municipal Quartette A Riot From Start to Finish Broatway Rose —With— MAE MURRAY Janc and Katherine Lee Thursday - Friday - Satuiday “LOVE IS AN AWFUL THING" Starring Owen Moore “SAZZLAND" The best Jazz Band in Vaudeville “NORBRODY HOME'" A Great Act y New Britain Where First Class Fverylmdy Theater 0es \HHI un excellent cast ‘of comediany. S0c to $1.50; Evenings, B0c to $2.00. Mat. (Wed) Fri., Mat. Sat., 16, 17, 18 The Moswrs. Khubert present “NOBODY'S FOOL" A comedy by Alan Dule gy ithe— Henr‘elta Crosman And n distingulshed cast Prices: Bves. [0c 1o $2.00; Mats. 50c to $1.50, TONIGHT AND 5, “MEMORIES 4 —Other See This FIRST CLASS ACTS VAUDEVILLE OF FRANCE ' Not A Picture “BOUGHT AND PAID FOR” With JACK HOLT and AGNES AYRES WEDNESDAY ! 5 Acts— 4 Picture ¥ “OVER THE Thursday, Friday, Saturday With BETTY COMPSON and TOM MOORE SPECIAL MATINEES FOR LADIES BORDER” -