New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 19, 1922, Page 4

The Keen Question Claire Foster Wished Madge to Answer A wave of crimson flooded Claire Foster's face to her tempies and ears at my quiet assertion that I was sure thore was no reason why 1 should not see her through the un- pleasant situation .she was facing, Then it receded, leaving het pallid save for the rouge she had hurriedly put on when I had knocked at her door a few minutes before. “Thank you,” she said in a low voice. “I know there are many wom- en In'your position who would not have sald that. And I will do any- thing you say.” ““Get dressed, then, quickly, ' and look your very smartest and prettiest, mind. There are reporters in the hall." “Oh !" The, exclamation held fright and aversion. “I—I can't see them. That's one reason why I kept myself locked in here.” “That was all right when you were by yourself,” I returned. “But now it is different. I happened to know that if they see you and Mr. Graham and me together on frienaly terms— especially if we are not in the least serious, but treat the whole thing as a joke—there will be no further pub- licity, for they will have nothing on which to hang a story. They know my attitude already, for I saw them this morning. They are only waiting to ascertain your reaction toward me." She looked at me fixedly. “Please tell me just what you mean by that.” 1 flushed, embarrassed by her as well as myself. “It won't be particularly pleasant for you to hear,” I warned her. “I know that. But I must hear it, nevertheless.” “You Needn't Tell Me—" “I will tell you in the exact words of one of them,” I said slowly. * ‘We might as well go home as far ax Mrs, Graham is concerned. But there's al- ways the chance that the Foster is really in love with the gallant avia- tor, and if she is there may be un- expected fireworks,' " 1 had turned away my eyes from her face as I spoke. But every nerve ip me leaped to the angry, incredul- ous “What !" which sprang from her lips followed by a short laugh of ut- ter amazement. For there was something so ggn uine in both_ exclamation and laugh- ter, and both were so palpably di. rected toward the idea instead of the words I had uttered that one dread Wwhich had been in my heart was of. fectually quieted. I knew Dicky too well to fear that his !nncy\wll on~ gaged beyond the passing moment, but T had been afrald that Claire Foster, young, impressionable, rock- less, might have conceived a real fection for him, She eame across to me swiftly, put her hand on my arm, and thrust her face close to mine, “Did you think that, too?” ‘she asked tonsely. “Could you really be. lleve that I might be really in love with your husband, instead of havin, a glorioualy reckiess time, with ne thought ‘of anything save the fun of flying? You're too honest to lle. Ah ! You needn't tell me! Y can see did. And yet you came up here to take care of me. S8ay—you belong out west ! You're too big-souled to live alongside these pinminded Prissies| Al Downeast. Lord! I wish I was back there !" A Spontaneous Laugh I was glad to hear the ridiculous outburst, for I knew that the tension under which she had been holding herself was loosening, ‘and that the danger of an emotional collapse was past. I Jaughed lightly and struek a casual note as I turned towgrd the door. “I'll see to it that only one reporter, and that a very charming woman, comes near you. And you will only have to say a word or two. I'll give you, your cue. But be sure to appear gay and at ease, and glad that your dearest, most Intimate friend has come to you. Now I'll go and Reep Dicky and Mrs. Barker frory murdering each other.” “Don’'t hold your hugband back on my account,” she said grimly, as T opened the door, and I did not have to force the laugh with which I closed it behind me. There was a hasty rustile as of skirts around the corner of the ecor- rldar, and I guessed that some of the “pin-headed Prissies,” to whom Clajre had go graphically referred, had not been as well-bred as Mrs. Barker. I r accelerated my pace, and, turping the corner, came upon two of the veranda rockers trying not to look hurried or flustered as they walked toward the big sitting room of the house. ONE - MAN WOMAN BY ZOE BECKLEY. “I KNOW HE TE LOVED ME.” ¢ BEGIN HERE TODAY The path of KATE WARD had led thiough the ways of tragedy. In girlhood s quarrel with her mother drove her to run away from home, mn into the world, where she met dash- DAL WARD, whomashe loved and married, Soon he died and Kate returned to her home to find her mother dead and her father, JUSTIN' PARSONS, lving alons. Hardly had Kate settled down to her task of car- ing for him when CHINATOWN ALICE, cheap, loud and gaudy, arrived and announced to Kate that Dan Ward was the father of Alice's child. GO ON WITH THE STORY “Katie—child=-1 wouldn't take quite tllat hard.” 4 It was the voice of Justin Parsons. For a moment Kate remained mo- tionless. Then she sat up. “Oh, but father, you don't know what has happened and how terrible it all seems to me now.” Her voice ‘was unsteady still. “I do know, Kate,” he said. " *T couldn’t help hearing the girl and I do know what it means to you.” “I've lived a long time, child,” his voice was very gentle, “and I think I made one woman happy—your mother. Yes,” thoughtfully, “I think your mother was a happy woman, happy in hér way, Katie.” “Yes, father,” Kate's voice was low. ut, there are worse things a man CUTICURA HEALS BABY’S BLISTERS Head Covered W With Erup- tions, Hair All FollOut. Got Little Sleep. ““When baby was a week old a fine rash broke out on his forehead and scalp, which later formed small blisters. The blisters soon spread and when he was three months old his head was covered with sore erup- tions. He cried and rubbed his head and his hair all fell out. He got but very little sleep. “‘A friend recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After using he got relief and in two months he was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Allan R. Caldwell, R. F.D. 32, Auburn, Ms., Jan. 12, 1922, Daily use of Cuticura Soap, Oint- ment and Talcum helps to prevent skin troubles, Sumple Baah Pree Outicurs Lav- eratories, ”_mht %m andthe, Talcom Be. icura §pap shaves without mug. it CHRISTMAS $IFT SUGGESTIONS FOR HER FOR HIM FOR THE KIDDIES 0 Today’s Want Ad Page Cinssifications 65 A-B-C-D “lI KNOW DAN LOVED ME—1 KNOW HE DID.” can do, child—" Justin lapsed . l silence. Finally his voice took up the tence again: “There are worse thin @ man can do than be unfaithful to his wife.” Kate started. The sound died on her lips. Justin was talking again, and slowly. *'Man ‘leaves his soul outside gate, “‘And finds it waiting When he tires ‘Ot carnal pleasures and desires.’ ‘But, “‘Woman, a creature finely spun, *‘Her body and her soul are one. “A womgn never checks her soul outside, Katie, while she goes on with the dance., Men do.” L8 Silence. “It's speaking, man woman. sin's true -— Katie,” Justin was “a good woman is a one- She's like a fine dog, responsive only to her master. "And she will suffer the affection of only that one man. The very inborn fine. ness of her would prevent any other code. “But a man, Katie,” continued Jus- tin, “'even a man who is a good fa- ther and a good husband can find some pMasure in the lips and eyes of many women, while he loves only one. “God forbld that any man should say he loved all of the women he had Kissed after proWising to be faithful to one!" the old man continued. “It's just a fault that_men have, Katie— not all men, butnany of them—and women haven't. And we respect them, and trust them and love them because they haven't. “Dan=I didn’t know him. Never have seen the face of the man my own little girl loved!" As her father's hand closed over hers, Kate Ward dropped on her knees in front of him, Iher lovely face raised toward his. “I know Dan loved me" she said earnestly, "1 know he did. “And father,” her voice broke as she went on, “I'm still the girl whe ldrogped from her bedroom window one night 12 years ago and walked jcut into a world as black as the night the window opened into. I'm still the 1 @0od_many others. foolfne.” 1 (&irl who was sitting on a park bench, deserted and discouraged, when she met the man she married, “I came back here,” Kate contin- ued, “because I knew of the doubt he must have had, though he never told me. T felt that he would know that my soul, too, had come all of the way back to the sweet, clean place it started from, “I wanted him to know that, be. cause I loved him as no man ever was loved,” "Kate had walked to the win. daw and once more was looking out toward the open road of 13 years ago, “Oh, if I thought he didn'#éknow and didn't care and hadn't been square~—"' & (To Be Continued). (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service), SUEEPY-TIME TALES THE NEIGHBOR'S DOG. Farmer Green had some neighbors who lived a little farther down Pleas- ant'Valley, on the farm next to his, Alghough Jimmy Rabbit dwelt in Fa¥mer Green's woods, and went each | evening, in summer,s to Farmer Green's garden, he always tried to be neighborly. _ Often he went to the| neighbor's gnrden. early in the morn- | ing. He used to remark that he didn't want the neighbors to feel slighted. About the time that Jimmy Rab- bit chose for visiting the neighbor's garden patch, old Mr. Crow was in| the habit of waking up. He would stretch himself, give a hoarse squawk, and fly off across the fields to get his| breakfast. High up in the air he| could see almost everything that hap- pened up and down the valley. He noticed that Jimmy Rabbit went sev. eral times a week to get his morning meal at the neighbor's place. : At last one day Mr. Crow watched for Jimmy to come hopping back to the woods. And just as Jimmy reached the pasture Mr. Crow swooped down and allxh'.ed upon the tence, “I advise you not to do that any more,” he croaked. “Not to do what?” .Hmmy asked him. “Not to visit thé neighbors’ garden patch,” Mr. Crow explained. “Why shouldn’t I?” Jimmy in- quired. “The peas are fine there this ylar. They're even better than Farmer Green's.” “Ah! Perhaps!” said Mr. Crow. “And what about the neighbors' dog? Isn’t he better than old dog Spot?” 'Mg ¢goodness!” Jlmug Ruflu thoudht as ke scurrigd for the wood, Jimmy Rabbit burst out laughing. “The neighbors haven't any dog,’ he told Mr. Crow. 4 “They have a dog kennel,” Crow retarted. “But no dog!” Jimmy insisted. “You're mistaken,” Mr. Crow re- plied. “It's a dangerous place)down there—unless a person can fly.. And you know you can't do that.” “Why. do you think there's a dog down there?” .Jimmy Rabbit asked the old gentleman. “Because of the sign'-—said Mr. Crow—"the sign which says ‘Beware the Dog'." Jimmy Rabbit chuckled. He was sure Mr. Crow was mistaken. , He knew there was no dog at the neigh- boring farm. - “That sign,” he ‘tord Mr. Crow, “is Just to make people think there's a dog when there’s none at all. It tobled you. No doubt it has fooled a But it doesn't Mr. Mr. Crow looked quite unhap- py. He liked to have his friends think him very wise. And now, to be told by Jimmy Rabbit that he had been deceived by a sign was a little too much for him. * "I can't be mistaken,” he cried. “You wait and see. Some day that dog will chase you. And /you'll be lucky if you get away rm(h him.” Thén Mr. Crow flew away, mutter- ing to himself. And Jimmy Rabbit ran home, tittering. During the next week Jimmy went each morning to the neighbors' gar- den. The peas were prime that week. He didn’t mean to miss a x|egle morn- ing while they lasted. But on the seventh morning after his tatk with old Mr. Crow, Jimmy had a great surprise. He was enjoy- ing a hearty breakfast among the pea vines when a sharp bark warned him that danger was near. He ran. He ran faster than he had ever run in all his life. 'This was ro old dog like Farmer Green's Spot. It DANGER' A sneeze, a cough or any other symptom of a cold is Nature’s danger { al. It tells you to' beware of trouble ahead. It warns you of bron- chitis and possible complications, of the danger of pneumonis, snd the terrors of the deadly influenza. But you need not be afraid if you heed the danger signal and act quickly. Take Williams Syropof White Pine, Honey and Tar for Coughs, Colds snd Bronchitis — the old reliable and harmless ?fitpnnflon that has given gmed relief to thousands for over s! Prepared 'vvf)w Williame & Carletor Comnanv, Hartford. Connectient, anc for sale nlrocery and general stores « DAILY FASHION SBERVICE, College Gu'l Setting Pace As toStyle A new fashion authority has risen in America, It in the college girl. - Bhe decides what young women shall wear, Not officlally. Not dictatorily, It simply- Is tacitly recognized by de. signers that what pleases her will please other girls of her age. Just now she likes the mannish golf sweater. The alip-on has gone, for the presént at least. Heavy sweaters of brushed wool, heather mixtures and camel's hair are the favorites, ‘With the nu!-'vuter usually s worn a camel's hair skirt in the natural color, or else a plain skirt of heavy wool plald. was a spry young dog. And he hept orylng at Jimmy Rabbit, “I've got you! I've got you!" “My goodness!” Jimmy Rabbit thought as he scurried for the woods. “Old Mr. Crow was right, after all. This is a terrible dog. I'll beware of him if I get away from him this time,"” Old Mr, Crow himself saw the chase as he salled far above the val- ley. He was sorry for Jimmy Rabbit. But he couldn't help having an "I told you so" sort of feeling . "They can't fool Mr. Crow,” he muttered to himself. “I know that sign meant something.” ‘Well, Jimmy Rabbit escaped. Up in the back pasture he managed some- how to give the strange dog the slip. And he was glad to go home and stay there all the rest of that day. Mr. Crow was watching for him the next morning. He dropped down into the pasture the moment he saw Jimmy Rabbit steal from the woods towards Farmer Green's garden. “Ah, ha!" cried the pld gentleman. “I was right, wasn't 17" “No!" said Jimmy Rabbit. were wrong." “What!” spluttered Mr. Crow, “Didn't I tell you that that sign ‘Be- ware the Dog’, meant something?" “Yes!” Jimmy Rabbit' admitted. “And so it did. Just as I explained, Mr. Crow, it meant that there was no dog there. And that, I know, made me careless. ] ought to have looked for that sign every morning.” “What do you mean?” asked Mr. Crow. g “I mean,” said Jimmy, ‘“that I didn’t look for the sign yesterday. If 1 had, I should have noticéd that it was no longer there. T should have known then that the neighbors had a new dog."” “Nonsense!"” squalled Mr. -Crow. “Nonsense!" And according to his custom when he knew he had blun- dered, he hurried away across the fields. (Copyright 1922 ' by Metropolitan Newspnper Serflce SPANISH FRIGASSEE OF CHICKEN BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH. Of Columbia University 1 chicken or young fow!, pleces for serving ' 3 cup bacon dice or 1-4 cup olive oil 2 teaspoons salt 2 teaspoons paprika 1 onion, medium sized 1 clove garlic 1 green pepper 2 cups tomato 2 quarts water 1 cup rice (well washed) Sprinkle the pieces of chicken with the paprika and fry in.the bacon fat or oil until nicely browned. In re- maining fat, fry the onion, thinly sliced; the garlic, finely cut; the green pepper, cut in strips, and the rice. ‘When rice {g yellow, place all with the chicken in a kettle, add water and to- mato and cook slowly until chicken is tender und rice is soft. In serving, turn rice on to platter, and on it lay the pieces of chicken. The rice will take up the liquid, leaving just enough to make it moist. Note—The quantities of salt and pepper may not be sufficient. Always seasoh more to)taste. “You eut 'in l__'_______l Circular Frills Circular frills which sometimes ex- tend from elbow to wrist, finish many of the season’s smartest gowns. Even coats are taking up the fad and using fur for the ruffles. Green and Silver A very attractive gown of emerald green velvet is trimmed with sflver embroidery and has a sash'of wide silver ribben. Lace and Fur ) Fue turbans are now being smartly draped with lace vells that are apt to_go to any length. Some are fasten®d on the side with a lace cascade and others hang 1loose and full, sometimes almost to the waist- line, very Dancing Frock A dancing frock, sleeveless and full skirted, is of cern-colored satin, completely covered with small irides- cent ht*nd'z making no aucmm at de- sign. New sawr Style A new medium-weight sweater, made slip-over and finished at tie hem with a p cuff, has a round i with twe bands of color. Col. “8e their college colors for this finish, Silk Handkerchiefs Three-cornered silk handkerchiefs in bandanna colorings of batik effects are a popular neck finish for the sports frock. They are alWays gay and colorful. Use of Color New collar and buff sets of linen, batiste, or organdie; are embroidered with wool or silk“in Perslan or peas- ane colorings. Vestees, too, are more popular in colored Qun in plain em- ‘broidery. Good Manners Tipping is un-American and much to be deplored, but where it prevails it is doubtful policy, even if got actu- ally bad form, to defy the custom. COPYRIGHT BY M"CALLS Waiters, porters and others similarly employed gencrally have their pay fixed at a low figure in the expectation that their incomes will be increased by their tips, and it is hardly fair to penalize them for a system they themselves may dislike. But exceés- sive tipping is vilgar. Ten to twelve per cent. of the bill is the rule for the waiters and usually it may be ae- cepted as a standard. Marringe A La Mode The bride of Ceylon often wears a fantastic makeup on her wedding day. The eyebrows are widened with in- digo. The cheekbones, chin and throat are painted similarly in tiny flower and scrollwor® designs. Then, over the brows, a line of goldleaf is laid. Only for her first marriage is a woman so decorated. VOICES IN THE AIR Tuesday, December 19, 1922, KDEKA (Westinghouse, East Pittsburgh). 6.30 p. m.—8pecial program ar- ranged by the Rotary Club of Pitts- burgh, Pa. 7:45 p. m.—Beédtime story for the childref; new: 8:00 p. m.—Summary of the New York Stock Exchahge. Weekly fashion talk for women. 8:30 p. m.—Concert by Frank Rybkaj 'cellist; Jessie Wise Greene- wald, soprano; Melvin S.. Hemphill, baritone; and Earl B. Collins, piamst and accompanist. WJIZ (Westinghouse, Newark). 6:00 p, m.—Musical program. 7:00 p, m,—Musical stories Mary Plogwden Kernan, 3 7:30 m,—Estey Organ recital from Eltey Auditorium in New York city, 8:45 p. way by B by m.—Broadcasting Broad- tha, Brainard. 9:00 p. .—U. 8. Army night. . Sev- eral promipent army officials will speak and the Army band will-render several selections. WGY (General Electric. Co., Schenectady) 6:00 p. m~—Produce and stock mar- ket quotations; news bulletins. 6:30,p. m.—Talk by Santa Claus. 7:45 p. m.—Concert program. i WGI (American Radio and Research Corp. Medford Hillside, Mass,) 6:30 p. m.—Boston police reports; late news flashes; early sport news. 8:30 p. m.—Evening program. REPORT DEVALERA TAKEN Report However, Lacks Any Confir- mation and is bably An Error London, Dec, 19.—A report circul- ated In Paris last night that Eamon De Valera had been captured by Irish Free State authorities lacked corro- boration here today. It was believed that the _report which was printed in a Paris news- paper may have grown out of a Dub- lin dispatch appearing here yesterday which sald that De Valera had rer-|i rowly escaped arrest while atterfing mass in the Catholic university church Dublin Inasmuch as he left the church just before troops arrived. WILLARD TO BOX AGAIN. Pd#tland, Ore., Dec. 19.—Jess Wil- lard, former heavyweight champion of the worldy will box six two min- ute rounds here tonight, his oppon- ents being Jim Borden, a 195 pound Loxer, and an unnamed giant from Tillamook, Ore. For Children’s Coug]fl:éolds there is no better home treatment than Linonine, It is ‘:l p.uen.d ufle remegdy contai oil irish mou. glycerine and y effective and highly bno- Ec..n ils. Children likeit. Linonine dy relieves the choked-up tion of the head and thmt -oot.hl and heals the sore, irritated system, thus helping the child throw o St new and nourish- ment to the wasted tissues. Wise mothersarenever without Linonine. A I ot i tten by the pross wgencles for. Mrs, Toots Randall of New Yo sible 100, Handicap rifle tournament at Chica, bition of rifie shooting. Tonight *Mae Murray in be the movie feature, The nu‘ompanylng vaudeville offers, The Gauthiers, expert athletes w feature some great bag punghing; Raymond Parks, clever at juggling, dancing and general acrobatic stun Grant and Willlams, clever and dancers; wards, black face singing and talki stars whq also feature mandol Beginning Thursday, Charles Bu Jones in “The Boss of Camp Fou will be featured. VAUDEVILLE AT LYCEUM The current Lyceum vaudeville as are musicgl numbers as weH noveltie The Richards European female aerial The Gertie Miller faced. singers and dancers; also a operatfly singing, dancer of ability. ians and better singers. Leslie company presents’ tion. The accompanying picture BISHOP SLATTERY ASSERTS Slattery of the Episcopal diocese Massachusetts, addressing an asse! bly of Congregational ministers, should spend his time. “Many parsons smoke too mu and read too many story books," said. oppose either *it should be reme: bered that the place for a novel not in a study.” #‘A pastor should be studying the ti One way'to force yourse is to write a treatise. whether it is published; ’wrmng clarifies your thought.” GAME AT POLO GROUNDS. New York, Dec. 19.—West Vi The Mountaineers will Grounds Novettiber’ son. Rutgers at the Polo election day, Tuesday, by Jim Tierney yesterday. The West Virginia-Rutgers game! basis. This year Rutgers- went Morgantown. fair. Duluth, Minn,, Dec. | Wahl, ness. \VHER'E EVERYBODY GOES i Tonlght—-—Wednesday LYCEUM GOOD VAUDEVILLE ¢ THE PICTURE “MISSING HUSBANDS” A GOOD SHOW - R ey J THE LYCEUM FOX’S NOW PLAYING MAE MURRAY “FASCINATION” (Full of Yankee Pep and Spanish Passion. . =VAUDEVILLE — Thursday, Friday, Saturday CHAS. (Bl‘qx() JONES Nows V‘BOSS OF CAMP 4" Russian Grand Opera C WED.~"LA JUIVE,” D." MAT.—“THE DEMON." Thurs,, Fri. and Set Kves.—Mat. FAY BAIPL" ER in Monckton IHofe's m | The Lady Cr.stllinda Eves., 50c to $2.50; Sat. Mat., 80c MAE MURRAY IN FOX'S PIOCTURE, who, with a score of 98 out of o pos« won the Grand American last summer, will be at Fox's Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday in an exhi- ‘F scina- tion," a luring lavish producfion, will singers and Morey and FEd- banjo, ukulele and saxophone playing. excellent, featuring several high class other three gymnasts; Trio are black- and the Mecca Revue presents some really fine barefoot. Another good: act is The Irish Bricklayers, good comed- The Mayo a comedy sketch with plenty of interesting ac-! “Missing Husbands,” a Furopean big time picture, first presented in Paris. PARSONS SMOKE TOO MUCH Boston, Dec. 19.—Bishop Coadjutor out- lined his ideas of the way a minister Adding that while he did not to study is to teach a:class; another As to thé lat- ter, it is comparatively -unimportant inia’s football team, which was un-, gefeatad this year, will make its first OVer ORe telephone, line anyone being appearance in New York next sea- tacklel according to an announcement made an annual feature and heretofore has been played on a. home and, K home Rutgers has an option on election day at ‘the home of the Giants every year and seems to have picked a fine foaturior the 1923 af- J. WAHL, HOCKEY .STAR, DEAD. 19, —Jimmy star player on the Duluth (U. §.) Hockey league team, died at his home here yesterday after a brief ill- LYCEUM PARSONS TONIGHT, TUES, WED—MAT. ‘"WED, TONIGHT—“SNOW MAIDEN" Prices—Eve., §1 to 83; Mat.,, 8¢ to ‘l.& v Unln- onm-wm Indicuted, thewtri i) |’|'II|II III uli! ln }' <& l-")'nvuu- a this coluwn srefd compa amusement PALACE, ANNIVERSARY WEEK The current: bill at the Palace 'is featuring Constance Talmadge sifp- ported by Kenneth Harlan in a pappy comedy drami ‘“‘Woman's Place. r acts of Keith vaudeville featur- I"® Daredevil Johnny Reynolds, Start- ing next week the Palace will observe its I"ourth Anniversary week with a. big bill of attractions that will out- shine any ever-offered here in the past. The photoplay attraction for the first' half of the week will present’, the season's new hit “To Have and to Hold,” with Betty Compson and” Rert Lytell in the leading roles. The comedy end of the show will be taken: care of by Harold Lloyd who whl appear in his latest comedy “Now'ér* Never." The Keith ‘vaudeville bill will introduce for the first time the Keith big time acts, Among the fed- tures on the first halt of the week: will be the Syncopated ‘Seven and. the Diamonde. Reserved seats will be in order for this big week and the are now on sile at the box office. This bill will be the biggest that the Palace has ever offered. NEIL O"BRIEN'S MINSTRELS 1NQI OBrlen, whose big minstrel comr\ny will be the attraction of the Lyceum on Friday has discovered a brand new monologuist this season in the person of Jay Clay who *will dis- course on the topics.of the day, Mr. Clay has been prominent on’ the vaudeville stage for several seasons and this is his first fling at the min- strels, In the billing manner he is described a8 the “singular” comedian, He will also work on the ends and others who will officiate in the latter capacity are Jack (Smoke) Gray, Tommy Wiggins,. Frank (Cracker) Quinn, Fred Miller, Stephen Ondek 'd)ld Jack’ Overholt. Allan Karle: will ba the interlocutor and will assist the “'comjcs” in’ putting over theit jokes. The orchestra ‘will be under the lead- ership of Edward Cupero, one of the most famous of minstrel conductors. L) !ll h 1 \o/ ‘e | notlces the, rewpe: rk ho ts; ng in, ck " is is of m- ch he m- is all elf TELEPRO; 1One Wil Pcm\u Five Persons to Talk On Same Wire At Once Chicago, Dec. 19.——A Jong distance phonograph which will record sounds made hundreds of miles away was | demonstrated to the society of western engineers last night by E. H. Colpitts of the ‘Western Electric Co. He also demonstrated a device through which five conversations can be carried on it ir- cut out at will by turmlg a switch, on \l AY 'I\L ON (O\I\llh\lOV " Juhnm l.wrtl slnwd for an, Ap- pointment by Gov. Smith, Chicago, Dec. 19.-—Johnny Evers of |Troy, N. Y., who _assisted Manager Bl Gleason of the. Chicago Ameri- cans last season, probably will not re- turn to the White Sox next year; ac- cording to reports current in baseball circles here. Evers, it is reported, has decided to accept an offer of a deputy com- missionership in the New York State Athletic Commission. The Blble is publisheg British and foreign Bible 5§0 different languages. LYCEUM FRIDAY, DEC, 22, JMa d Nvigat it Organization of 5 Kind. tis to the in by society ALL NEW THIS YEAR —PRICES— Matinec—50c to $1.00 Night—50c to $1.50. Plus 'Paxes Seats on Sale Tuesday Tonigit and Wednesday CONSTANCE TALMADGE —~In— “Woman'’s Place” KEITH VAUDEVILLE TFeaturing Daredevil Johnny Reynolds “The H n Acroplane” Starting Next' Monday. 4th Anaiversary Week 0./ “To Have gnd | to Hold? —With— v Betty Compson and Bert Lytéll Big Keith Vaudeyille Bill - Reserved Seats Nefe Selling at the DBox Office. Seceure Your Scats Early