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

What Madge Compellod Agree to Do, The feline side of me, hidden some- where in almost every woman-—and in many meén, for that matter—was 80 absorbed in the game of delicately punishing Dicky for the humiljation he had put upon me that it dulled my generally lively realization of my husband's halr-trigger temper. Dicky to Tut my perceptions were suddenly | gharpened when, at my languld re- quest to spare me the detalls of his explanation, he muttered a execration and thrust his white, tense face close to mine, his cyes blazing with anger, “So, that's the way you're going to perform, is {t?" he snarled. “Well, two can play at that game! I've tried to be decent about it, but I'm through, T'll get out here and walk back to the nearest railroad station, and you and Claire Foster and every other woman in the world can go to | the devil."” He leaned forward and raised his hand to tap on the glass separating | us from the taxi driver, but with an aglle movement and a strength which 1 did not know I possessed, I grasred his hand. Taking advantage of his surprise and his cramped position, I forced Dicky back into his seat, and leaned over him in such a manner that he would have been compelled 2o push me violently away in order t6 reach the glass again. Then I spoke, slowly, icily, with some genu-| iine anger and much more that was| assumed in my volce. “Of Course, You're Right.” “You've tried to be decent ahout| Ht!” I repeated. ‘“You've tried to be decent! And you're through? No, you're not! You're going to listen to ime for a minute or two. leare a button about it one way or ithe other except for one thing. For four boy’s sake, and your mother's iand my own, I do not want any more i publicity about it than we have had. You sent for me, and I came, not because you sent for me, but because I saw that in no other way could I (stop this fool thing being aired all ‘over this section. The reporters were already on the job when I left, and are on the road to the resort now. “And let me tell you now,” I went on so swiftly he had no chance to interrupt, ‘‘you're not going to spoil 'my plans with anger, because I don't play the patient Griselda and listen to your explanations! I'll ‘play tbhat role in public, but not in private, thank you. I'm going to depict the loving, guileless, unsuspecting wife, ——————, had | savagoe | I didn't| |@et you into this scrape, and I don't| for all the part is worth, and I'm golng to take Claire Foster with me if she'll go, And—you're going to| play up to me overy second of the time until we're safe from spying eyes, After that I don't care what you do, But you certainly owe me that much," Before I had finished speaking his hand and body had relaxed their angry tension, and heé had slumped down into his seat. But there was a long minute of palpitant, potential silence before he spoke, “Of course, you're right,” he said at last, and there was no anger in his voice, only a note of weary bit- terness, which, queerly enough, sent| a tiny apprehensive thrill through me. “You always are. And I'm an abysmal brute, a Gadarene swine, and all the rest of it, And I'll play upi all right—both in public and private. You need not fear any further an- noyance." Madge Is Apprehensive, I let go his hand and sank back into the seat with a perfunctory “Thank you.” To my surprise I found that I was trembling as from a chill, though I was warmly wrapped and the night was not especially cold. I could have uttered nothing else :*almly if my life had depended upon t. For though T was secretly elated at my victory, there was that in Dicky's bitter, ‘weary tones which vaguely frightened me. I realized that I had been a bit intoxicated with the heady draught which the words -of Mr. Rickett, the reporter, had given me, “He doesn't know whether she cares a button for him,” Mr. Rickett had said, referring to Dicky, and he alsé had praised what he called my marvellous self-control.. With the clarity which a sudden jolt sometimes gives, 1 saw that the fabric of my just, resentment at Dicky had been heavily eémbroidered with fanciful ideas of living up to the picture Mr. Rickett had drawn of me. Had I overdone it? My mental eyes were clearing, and I.knew that! while I desired to -punish my hus- band, and my cold wrath against him was still strong within me, yet I did not wish to give him a wound not heal. But there was no retracing my stéps now:. I had committed myself to the role I was playing, and I must 80 on with it. And there was no op- portunity for any change in my atti- tude, for in the next minute or two, the taxi turned into a driveway and drew up before the lighted door and windows of a large house, evidently our destination. ONE - MAN WOMAN BY ZOE BECKLEY. HE KNEW SHE'D OOME., BEGIN HERE TODAY KATE WARD and her mothef had never undarstood oné another. Xaté could not remember why théy always quarreled, but they had. Kate had lef+- home, ft was twelve years uago, gone to the city and married. Now her husband retraced her steps to the home youth. She meets her father and learns that her mother {s dead. GO ON WITH THE STORY It seemed as if she must have gone on the wind, so quickly was Kate ‘Ward In the arms of the elderly man. “My little girl—my little Katie—" her father repeated the words, oné huge hand rumpling her hair while the other gripped her shoulder. In a moment of silence Kate stood straight and tall and looked about the little place. At length the question formed on her lips. “‘Mother?” she said. “Gone-~—child,” gently. It was evening, after the dishes were washed and the two were sitting out under the pines, when Kate Ward once more referred to her mother, and asked to be told of the 12 years dur- ing which she had neither heard from nor seen her home. “You—miss her—much?” tered. Justin Parsons removed the pipe from between his teeth. He blew a circle of smoke and watched it wind ‘hazily toward the darkness of the pine boughs. “No,” he sald casily, “I'm quite sure that she's gone. e Dl e s aaaacia il Ly EndsStubbornCoughs in a Hurry For real effectiveness, this old home-made remedy has fo cqual. sod cheaply prepared. RET TR A o 0 g a0 o Youw'll never know how quickly a bad cough can be conquered, until you try this famous old home-made remedy. Anyone who has coughed all day and all night, will say that the immediate relief fi'"n is almost like magic. It takes but a moment to prepare, and really there is nothing better for coughs, Into a pint bottle, put 21 ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar Byrup ’to make a full pint. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or_corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, the full pint saves about two- thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations, and gives you a more itive, effective remedy, It keeps per- mly. and tastes pleasant—children like it. You can feel this take hold instantly, soothing and healing_the membranes in all the air passages. It promptly loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon you will notice the {:Mem thln out and then disappear altogether. A dav’s use will usually break up an ordinary throat or chest_cold, and it is also splendid for bronchitis, eroup, hoarseness, and bron- chial asthma. Pinex n A most v-lu?{ble conefl?trutml of genuine Norway pine ex- tnc?o“'.he most reliable remedy for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment ask vour druggist for "2% ounces of Pinex” with directions, and don’t accent anything else, GulrlnM to give absolnte ratis- faction or money refunded. The Pinex by Wayne, Ind. had died and Kate of her she fal- never I know “YOU MISS MOTHER MUCH?"” there's a little neap of soil over there," his shaggy head wagged toward the cemeteéry, “and the minister prayed over it—and I go over sometimes and put flowers there—but I hever go there to find her, Katie. “When 1 want to talk to her,” the pipe was between his teeth again and his eyes were penetrating the gloom, "I come out here under these trees. Her voice is in the wind that comes| to me through the branches and her tears are in the evening dew. I've heard her—I know. And I know she's been sorry about. you—and she's wanted to come back and tell you. That's why 1 knew you'd come. I've been waiting for you—Monk and 1.” Kate was silent. “When you've loved someone for years and years there isn't any divi- sion even in death, and so I've just been waiting, Katie, until you came— 1 had to, because you couldn't have understood any other way. It wouldn't have done, child, to die and have a girl soméwhere in the world, hating her mother—just because neither of them understood.” “Do you think—she was sorry— about that day I came back?” softly. “God!--yes, child. For every un- kindness to someone else, we put a burden on ourselves—and she has had to struggla under that waiting for your forgiveness—she had to corae back to be forgiven. “1 used to be sorry voice was reminiscent, life she spent retracing her steps, seeking forgivenéss. It malkes the | journey twice as long, yon know. Im- petuous people! What they suffer!™ Monk, showing his years in the fat which cumbered his muscles, but still with something of the devil in his eye, put his head across the old man's knee and gazed searchingly into his face. “Our mission’s just about ended, old boy.” Justin's heavy hand lay on the dog's head. for her,” his “haif of her “You don’t mean—" Kate started | Kissed, A PRESE to mpeak, her. There was glory in his smile, “I'm looking forward to it, ohild, I've walked to the end of the way, I've known life and love and labor, and now I'm ready for the great adven- ture! I've drained life's cup to the last and I'm ready to step Into the fu- ture! “It will be—I think--like, having walked through all of the years, sud- denly going aeroplaning and seeing helow the panorama of chance's achievements, “It'Nl be ‘a great adventure, Katle!" In his eyes was a radlance—strange and heautiful, With the winds sighing through the pines and an evening dew wet on the grass—the three of them, Justin, Kate and Monk, passed Into the door and sought thelr various resting places. Quiet settled over the little pine. rain-waghed house, (To Be Continued). (Copyright, 1022, NEA Service), FOR MISS BELINDA BUNNY. “Look, Ma!" Belinda Bunny ex- claimed one brisk winter's day as she hurried into the house and showed ker mother a heavy round object, flat on the top and on the bottom. “Isn't this & beautiful picture? Jimmy Rab- bit gave it to me.” Mrs. Bunny took the gift in her paws and examined it closely. “Early June Peas!" she said, read- ing the words beneath the picture, | Her father turned toward FASHIONS FOR For formal affairs before luncheon, such as morning “musicales, fashions are attractive, The fashionable New York costume for formal morning wear consists of a short coat with frock or three-plece suit; and much broadtail and caracul is used for both, With these, black satin worn, All-over braiding in hats and drese- es Is very good, Plain strap pumps are worn either with or without buckles and Colonial pumps are still seen everywhere, hats are eaten, ma,"” sald Miss Bellnda severe- ly. 4 “I Know that,” Mrs. Bunny agreed with a sigh know that. And it's & pity it's s Belinda Bunny made her mother promise that she wouldn't touch the pleture again, And then she went out of doors once more, because Jimmy Rabbit was coming to play with her. She found him already walting for her. “How ' did you like the peas?”’ he asked her, “They’re lovely,” Miss Belinda told him. “We put them on the mantel, Ma is looking at them now.” “You mean the empty ocan, of course,” said Jimmy Rabbit. “But I mean, how did you like the peas that wére Inside it? Did they taste Kood 7" “My goodness!” Miss Bunny ex- which was pasted on the side of the “It certainly is a lovely pic- présent. Bunny agreed. “I'm not ture,” Mrs. sure, though, that I like to look at a pleturé of early June peas in Decem- ber. The sight of peas, even in a picture, always makes me so hungry that I can't think of anything but food. It's speclally hard to look &t this picture at this time of year, when we can't get any peas anywhere.” “Now, Ma!"” cried Belinda. “You're not going to make me give the pres- ent back!” “No!" her mother replied. “Not now, anyhow! We'll set it on the mantel. It's certainly a handsomeée ornament for the parlor. And if 1 can stand it to see it during these long winter months you may keep fit. Dear me! What a long time it's going to be before summer comes and Farmer Green's vegetables are ready to eat!” Belinda Bunny put the picture on the mantelpiece. And she and her mother stood baclf and looked at it. “I never saw a picture framed like this one,” Mrs. Bunny remarked. “It can't be meant to hang on the wall. It must be intended for a mantel or- nament. I do believe it's What they call ‘bric-a-brac'.’” Miss Belinda soon went out to play But her rhother sat herself dowa in the parlor and looked and looked and looked at the picture called Early June Peas. She never took her eyes off it until her daughter returned two hours later. “Is dinner ready, asked. Mrs. Bunny jumped up quickly. “I declare,” she said, “I forgot to get it—and me so hungry all this time!"” In a little while they sat down to their meal of the tender inner bark of trees. It tasted very good to Be- linda. But Mrs. Bunny said she wishéd they had some gréen peas. And as soon as she had hurried through her dinner she went back and seated herself in the parlor again, where she could feast her eyes on the picture and be both happy and mis- erable at the same time. ‘When her daughter entered the room, later, she caught her mother nibbling at the picture. ' “Now, Ma!” cried Belinda. you spoil my present!” Mrs. Bunny leaped back guiltly. “I was only trying to see if these weren't late June peas instead of early ones,” she told Belinda. “Some- how they don’t look quite like the early kind.” “This present is not meant to be WOMEN! DYE ANY GARMENT OR DRAPERY Kimonas Ourtains Sweaters Coverings Ma?” Belinda “Don’t Draperies Ginghams Stockings Everything Waists 8kirts Coats Dresses Diamond Dyes Kach 15 cent package of “Diamond Dyes"” contains directions so simple any womah can dye or tint her old, worn faded things new, even if she has nevéer dyed before. Buy Diamond Dyes—no othér kind—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR HER FOR HIM FOR THE KIDDIES On Today’s Want Ad Page Classifications 65 A-B-C-D or *How does a pevson et into a ean of peas?” Mys. Bunny demanded. claimed. “Ma and I didn't know there was anything to eat inside that pres- ent. I'll go right into q;e house and tell her.” She hopped through the doorway and told her mother whag she had learned. : Mrs. Bunny leaped right up on the mantelpiece and-séized the can of peas. 4 “What aré.you going to do, Ma?” cried her daughter. “I'm going to open this,” said Mrs. Bunny. And she tried to bite into the tin can. 8he did suoceed in mak- ing a slight dent th it. But that was all. “Call Jimmy Rabbit! Ask him to hurry! “He came quickly In answer to Be- linda’s summons. “How does a person get ifito a can of peas?” Mrs.#Bunny demanded. But Jimmy Rabbit couldn’t tell hér. And Mrs. Bunhy was frantie. But she wouldn't let anybody elsé try to open the can. Though it hadn't been given to her, she wouldn't let go of it. She kept it with her ali Jvinter long and spent hours and hours and hours trying to open it. And ail for the lack of a can-opener. (Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) Gossip’s Corner e Sleeve Fashion Very wide sleeves of transparent materials, gathered into a close cuff at the wrist are featured 6n many of the new frocks. They have a dignity as well as beauty, and are very flat- tering to arms that find the sleeveless frock trying. Picturesque Frock A quaint frock of gray taffeta, with a bouffant, scalloped skirt, has a girdle of pink velvet roses set very close to- gether, and combined with leaf-green foliage. Colorful Facings Facings of contrasting materials are seen on the hems of many of the new frocks. The uneven hemless and circular effects now in vogue have been responsible for the fad. Tucks for Trimming Fine tucking is used on many of the first summer frocks madé up for Palm Beach wear. This i3 most ef- fective on fine voiles, batistes, and handkerchief linens. Good Manners Matters of religion\or ¢reed always are ticklish subjects for conversation except among persons whose beliets are well known one to another. Sen- sibilities often are very easily wound- ed on such topics. Therefore they should be avoided if the slightest un- certainty exists. Marriage A La Mode Mohammedan, law allows the shah of Persia only four regular wives but he may take as many temporary ones as he likes. Should he fancy the ! wife of some other man, the latter, if la loyal subject, divorces-her in the shah's favor. , When, on the other hand, the ruler tires of a wife, he gets rid of her by marrying her to one of his ofticials, whether the honor is de- sired or not. BAKED WHOLE CAULIFLOWER SUCAINYIS . BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University 1 large head cauliflower (cooked until tender) 3 tablespoons hutter 3 tablespoons flour 14 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper SES=DAILY FASHION SERVIOK, THE MORNING [ Unlens otneriving Indleated, theateioal n weitton by the press ugencles for th ITIRT MUSICAL COMEDY AT LYCEUM, “Husbands Three,” a bright and entertaining musical tabloid, opened water in which cauliflower was ¢ooked Yolk 1 egg % cup grated cheese Boak the caulifiower, head down, in | cold water one hour. Trim, leaving the tendet leavés nearest to the head ! on; Cook in bolling water to which one- half tabléspoon of sait is added, until the end of stalk tnay be plerced with a fork. Do not cook too long a time, or the flowerets will break apart. Cook with cover oft kettie. . Drain, place in baking dish, if possible, one which may go to the table), cover with sauce and cheese, and bake 15 minutes in a‘ moderate oven. Berve at once. In making the sauce, melt butter, add flour, salt and pepper, and the milk. Cook until smooth and thick- ened, they add yolk of egg and cheese and remove at once from fire. before an appreciative audience at the Lyeeum this afternoon. There are upwards of 80 persons in the cast, a dosen of whom are chorus girls, Bobby Barker, the comedy lead, hits the high spots of mirth, while Jack and Lucille Hayes introduce several dance specialties and the Dixie Quar- tet rendems a number of excellent harmony selections, There will be no change in the ple- ture program, that for the last three days of the week being “The Lone Hand," featuring Hoot Gibson and Marjorie Daw, “PINK GODS"” AT PALACE. The film offering at the Palace starting today for the last half of the week s Penrhyn Stanlaw's produc- tion, "Pf& Gods.” It presents the atmosphére of the diamond mines of ;South Africa with greater fidelity than any has yet produced. The cast in- cludes Bebe Daniels, James Kirkwood, Anna Q. Nilsson and Raymond Hat- ton. The Keith vaudeville bill Wwill have four good offerings. On Sunday evening there will be two feature photoplays with Alice Brady in “Little Italy,” and an all star cast will present “Destiny’s Isle,” a romantic drama. FAKE DRY AGENTS ROUTED BY OWNER Fail in Attempt to Rob New| Haven Saloon - A Néw Haven, Dec. 14. — Two fake federal prohihition agents attempted at 10 o'elock yesterday morning a raid upon the saloon of Pasquale Mortaro, of 345 of one of the men and had overcome Thursday, December 14, 1922. KDKA (Westinghouse, East Piftsburgh). 7:00 p. mNews. U. Seml- Weekly publie health .bulletin.' 7:30 p. m.~-Bedtime story for the children. 7:45 p. m.—Summary for the New York Stock exchange. 8:00 p. m.—Modern and practical home furnishing hints, prepared by Miss Harriet Webster of ¢« Joseph Hotne compay. 8:30 p. m.—Concert by KDKA TLit- tle Symphony orchestra under baton of Victor Saudek. Soprano solos by Mrs. Frederick W. Edmondson, ac- companied by Mrs. E. Ellswgrth @iles at the piano. WIZ (Westinghouse, Newark). 7:00 p. m.—Jack Rabbit stories. 8:30 p. m.—Concert by Wm. D. Goble, tenor; Louis Thompson, ac- companist. 8:45 p. m.—Concert by Janet Busch Hecht, mezzo contralto and Mabel Anna Corby, composer and accom- panist, 9:30 p. m.—Concert by Singer Mfg. ;:qompu.ny’u orchestra: of Elizabeth, o ' wal (American Radio and Research Corp. Medford Hillside, Mass,) 6:80 p. m.~Boston police réports. Late news flashes. Harly spoft news. 9:30 p. m~Evening program. WGeY ! (General Electric Co., Schenectady). 6:00 p. m—Produce and stock market quotations. News bulletins. 7:45'p. m.~Concert program. . WBZ (Westinghouse—Springfield) 7:30 p. m.—Uncle Wiggily Bedtime story. . Market réports, 8:00 p. m~Contert by Harmond Trio, Ruby Tilton, pianist, Mrs. Edith Granger Toelkin, violinist, F. L. Rob- ertson, cellist, 13 Unlueky? Nothing To It Says 13 Club | New York, Dec. 14.—The Jinx of bad luck collapsed today as the “thirteen clhb” started on its 14th years of existence. The club held its 13th annual dinner last night, the 13th of December, It began at 13 min- utes to 8 and ended at 13' min- utes after 12, During that time 13 tables of diners, with 13 at each table, and 13 at the speak- er's table, ate 13 courses, served by 18 waiters. The diners efi- tered the banquet hall by walk- ing under a ladder, and sat with 18 open umbrelias and 13 skele- tons in the room. Every meéember tempted fate in some way. Every possible su- perstition was given a try-out, from breaking a mirror to tip- ping over the salt, and then, as the banquet ended, two members took chairs and waited for Jinxes to appear and accept the chal- lenges. <« At daybreak, the two dls- gusted tempters tired but happy snapped their fingers at fate and left for home. HEADS WESLEYAN TRACKME Middletown, Dec. 14.—~Montos W. 8mith, class of 1924 of South Glens the other, they were glad to run from the building to their automobile a blosk away and hurry away. That is the story told to Captain of Detectives Henry J. Donnelly and when Detective-Sergt. Willlam Welch asked Prohibitfon Enforcement Agent Ralph H. Blakeslee if any of His men had made a raid on Mortaro's saloon, it was learned that the men in ques- tion were imposters. Mortaro remem- bered the badge that the men had, so when he described this to Blakesiee it was seen that the insignia was a fake. Saloonkeeper’s Story Mortaro told the detectives that he was behind thie bar in his saloon when two young men came in. He gaid that one of them jumped over the bar and tore his shirt, while scufflihg with him. He hit this one in th¢ mouth and sent him reeling, the owner of fewer teeth thath when he entered th¢ place. Then, according to Mortaro, the other one came around the end of the bar with & gun in his right hand and a badge in his left and said in a loud voice: ‘“Hold up your hands!" Mortaro's next ‘move was not clear- ly explained by him but he sald that he got the better of the two men and drove them from the place. He said that the man with the badge said: “I'm a federal officer.” Officials Puzaled The detéctive bureau was at loss to know what motive could have prompt- ed the men to enter into such a mas- querade. Some thought of robbery or blackmail must have beén in the raider’'s minds. But he who is puzzled most is Blakesiece, Who feels surprised that anyone should assume the role of a prohibition agent and imitate mem- ters of his force by giving demonstra- the bar in Mortaro's saloon according to the latest improved technique. PALACE Tonight—Fri.—Sat. Falls, N. Y., was elected captain of the Wesleyun eross-country team last night. He earned his W last spring by distance work on the track | 2 cups milk, or eap allk any 1 cup team. . = PRISENTEO KEITH VAUDEVILLE Columbus avenue but' after | ‘| Mortaro had kncked out several teeth tions of skill in jumping by clearing || HATER Ghwes and reviews © respective amuse fhs O'BRIEN'S MINSTRELS, PARSONS', The most popular .of the burnt. cork organizations, Nell O'Brien’s minstrels, comes to Parsons' tneater, Hartford, tomorrow night, remaining {for the matinee and evening -perfor- mances on Saturday. This attraction has been increasing in public favor overy year and {s now recognized a4 the leader in this American form of entertainment, An exceptionally large company has been gathered together this season by Mr. O'Brien, some of the old favor- ites being retained together with many new performers who are expectéd to win success. Among the comedians and end-men are Jay Clay, Jack “Smoke"” Gray, Tommy Wiggins, I'rank “Cracker” Quinn, Fred Miller, Stephen Ondek, Jack Overholt and Allan KaMe., The vocalists are J. Lester Haberhorn, W. I, Ellfott, Henri Martin, Hugo Angelo, Dan Marshall, Charles Wright, Jack Hillbrook, Rich- ard Flourney, Perry Rogers, Jimmy {Johnson, Edward Owens and Willlam McFee, It is doubtful whether an operatic organization exists which can boast of a repertoire as extensive and diversi- Ified as that of the Russian Grand |Opera company which will visit this city the fore par of next week, open- ing on Monday night at Parsons’ the- ater, Hartford, in “Brols Godunoff."” “OLD KENTUCKY .HOME”, FOX'S. The Kentucky Derby, the richest prize racing even in American trot- ting history, is pictured in all its splendor in My Old Kentuocky Home,” the great southern drama that opened at Fox's this afternoon. On Sunday evening Willlam ~Rus- |sell in “The Great Night” and Corinne Griffith in “Moral Fibre” will be. shown, On Monday, Mae Murray opens “Fascination.” Charles “Buck” Jones in “The Boss of Camp Four,” will be the feature the last half of next week. e e FOX’S “Now Playing Che Greatest Racing Melodrama Ever Produced “My -Old Kentucky Home” EXCELLENT VAUDEVILLE "' PROGRAM Starting Monday MAE MURRAY, In “FASCINATION” LYCEUM EVERYBODY GOES in WHERE N — TONIGHT—FRIL—SAT. MUSICAL COMEDY We Guarantee This Show 30--In' Company--30 The Picture ‘THE LONE HAND’ With Hoot Gibson PARSONS TIIFATE[!-—]IAR R 3 FRIDAY & SATURDAY, DEC. 15 & 16 11th Annual Tour Greatest Organization of Its Kind. Neil O’Brien’s SUPERB MINSTRELS ENTIRELY NEW THIS YEAR. The Traditional “First Part.” Sweet Melodies—Funny Storles. Some Novel Steps in Jasz. Laughable Sketches and a Screamingly Laughable Playlet. “A Cettain Party.” Prices: Eve., 50¢ to $1.50; Mat., 50¢ to $1 Selt llle “eflmfihy Mornln‘ ‘low.. 'l'l'm-, “'ED.. DEC. 18-19-20 Matines Wednesday. * Mon. EvemBoria Godunoff Taoes. Bve.—~"Snow Maiden.” [~ Wed. Mat.—“Demon. _Wed. Eve—“La June," Eves., $1 t6 #3; Wed. Mot., 75¢ to §2.50 Tickets at Sedgwick & Casey, n.mm.J