New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1923, Page 4

She stared at both of us pddly, *“All right, 1 go," she said at last submissively, and elostng her door, | we walked down the corridor iIn; silence, 1t was not until we were half-way down the stairs that Lilllan put her lips to my ear, "There's somebody prowling around the house,” she whispered, *“and l‘ want your help in finding out what's| erooned, fup, There's no use telling your fath- tink Tier. You know what m«n are. He'd be out of the house with Tom Ches- ter after him, both of them good tar- gets, it the stranger means mischier, What Madge Dil to Ranish Katie's|. Fear About Jim Katie's eyes went back to Jim's photograph again, and her voice took on a cajoling tender tone, as if her husband himself were opposite to her, A little shiver ran down my back. If this sort of thing kept up, 1 feared for the girl's reason. “Ah, Jeem-—Jeem," sne “You tink 1 no care anything, like dot oder man's shoost because I no tell you vot I go see heem for. But Jeem he keel you, keel eferybody eef| 1 tell, He sooch devil, Oh, I hope|T've put out the lights in all tne he dead, Jeem, I hope he dead ! But|rooms downstairs, and T want you to 1 so 'fraid he no die." | watch from a window on one side of | She turned her tortured eyes to mo|the house, and 1'll take the other siae | again, until we see what's doing." “You know, Meesis Graham, whu| We crept to our respective stations dot oder mans, dot Joe 152" she de-|in silence, and waited breathlessly for manded. | several moments. Then, outside my “I think I do, Katie," 1 answered | window, overlooking the dim outline quietly, of a man's figure, and then there “You hear anytings about came a low knock at the kitchen You tink he die?" door. “I haven't heard anything lately,”| But before Lillian and I conld make 1 returned, with a vivid realization of | our way to each other through the the fact that save for Harry Under-|darkness, there was a wild cry of wood's startling knowledge of Iath- Jeem ! from the Kkitchen erine's whereabout there had come no y, and Katie, with a candle word from my little friend who was|held at so dangerous an angle that 1 nursing the wounded Joe under such|trembled, flew to the door and opened dangerous conditior “But he never|it, and was seized in her husband’s will trouble you again.” arms while the candle providentially She shook her head mournfully|exitinguished, rolled on the floor. with a repetition of the fatalistic comment I had heard hér make oncu before. ““He never stop devilment till he air dead like snake.” retly 1 agreed with her, but If knew better than to let any hint of | my conviction escape me. ! “That's nonsense !” I said sharply, but Katie shook her head. “You see, sometime,” she said dui- ly, then with a sudden change n(i £ i N | manner she seized my hands, and h(-ld‘ ! / them in a tight grip. “'Oh, my Meesis Graham, 1 so tirea vaitin she said. “Efery night, - sit me here looking at hees picture, | R KIND OF RACE. und call him soft, ‘Jeem coom home,| Bright and Broad, the oxen, were forgive your Katie, she vant you so.|&o0ing to race against Mistah Mule in Plees coom home. Rer seem some-|the back pasture. Tt was going to be time almost as eef 1 hear heem spix | slow race. And since Mistah Mule to me, kind and lofing Uke he used|hadn’t the slightest idea what'a slow to do. Und vunce I see heem.'" race was, Bright and Broad started Katie Is Overwrought ’tn explain. As usugl, they both be- Her voice lowered to a whigper, and | £an to speak the same words, at the 1 tried in vain to shake off the un-|Same time. canny feeling which erept over me, “The race,” they told Mistah Mule, tried to emphasize instead the touch|'Will be from the fence here to the of grotesque pathos which is rarely |~ R AR absent frem anything Katie does or| But there a dignity of | grief about the girl which = forbade | anything save respect or the emotion | which was swaying her. “1 see heem shoost as plain as 1| see you now,” she repeated “Eet | vos today. He vos sitting on upside- | down boat und he have hee's head in hee's hands, tinking, tinking. Und ven 1 call so glad, ‘Jeem,Jeem,’ he 1ift oop hee's head qvick like und look around, und den de drop eet down again. Und den I no see heem | no more.’” “You mean you woke up, Katie,” I said practically. *“You must have been dreaming. But T think it is a dream that will come true. Jim will come back soon. I am sure of it.” “Maybe o . Maybe not,” she re-| plied. “Long time 1 tink he coom sure, but now I so tired Her voice trailed aw; hopelessly and for a minute nolthv‘r of us spoke. I welcomed the low imperative knocn | upon the door which I recognized as Lillian's, but Katie's overwrought nerves exploded in a shriek at the| sound. “Be quiet,”” I commanded “It's Mrs. Underwoou.” Lillian spoke nonchalantly to girl over my shoulder. “What's the matter, you know my knock yet? Go to bed, ! girl, you're ail of a-tremble. TilJ bring you up a glass of not milk pre:- ty sopn if you're good. Madge, would | you mind coming downstairs with heem? a | | "Whoa, theve!™ theg both cviedGet back! Tfyou must pass, go around us.’ ! hig pine- !|M on the otl1=~r side of the | pasture. We two will keep together, just as we always do. We'll all three start at once. f you reach the pine tree first, you fose. If we reach it | first, we lose."” SQPrnIy,i “Don’ nobody win this race?” Mis. | tah Mule inquired. “Yes! Yes! Whoever reaches | pine tree last will win.” Mistah Mule shook his head. “It's one agin two,” he com-| | plained. “Don’ 'pear like it's a fair | the th Katie? Dnn‘t‘ | than fair to vou,” | “Get back! THE HORRORS OF INDIGESTION Relleved By “Fruif-a-tives” The Famous Fruit Medicine Indigestion, Weak Digestion or partial digestion of food, is one of the most serious of present-day complaints, Those who suffer with Indigestion, almost invariably are troubled with Rheumatism, Slecplessness and ex- cessive Nervousness. “Fruit-a-tives” will always relieve Todigestion because these tablets strengthen the stomach muscles, increase the flow of digestive juices and correct Constipation, which usually accompanies Indigestion, 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y, ST TR T race. If one o' you go too fast, the other kin hold him back." Bright and Broad swung their heads around and look at each other again. “What do you suggest?" Broad in- quired of Bright and Bright inquired | of Broad. “Why not let him us?" each replied to the other. “Cause why?” Mistah Mule broke in. “Don't you see? It will be more they explained. “So long as you keep behind you'll know that you aren’t going to walk behind | us, | = DAILY FASHION SERVICH. The silhouette that's back and front and shirred on each side has »| proved especially adapted to negligee, The model sketched is of chiffon velvet, lined with chiffon. The surplice neckline, with one side of the V carried to the waist, is used with excellent effect. ] Long bell sleeves are wide enough to show tha colorful chiffon lining. the eggs are firm and the cheese is melted and slightly browned. Serve at onee, Gossip’s Corner Distinctive Brim, | One smart little felt hat makes it- ! self distinctive by having a three- | tiered brim instead of just one. But it shows a sense of restraint by { doing without other ornamentation. Stylish Sleeves. } Sleeves can't be too long these days. When they have gone as far as they dare with the material, they are quite apt to add frills of lace or chiffon, The “other extreme, of course, is to eliminate the sleeve en- | tirely. | e Organdie Frocks. Very sheer white organdie, eme | broidered in peasant colors and de- | signs, is very popular for collars and cuffs for the new spring frocks, En- | tire frocks of embroidered organdie surely will grow in popularity as the winter wanes. $ reach the pine tree until after we| get there. Only, of cofrse, mustn’t stop walking. If you | you can't walk slowly rnough. | swerve aside and pass us.” Mistah Mule quickly agreed to this' plan. He couldn't see, now, how he could possibly lose the race. “I hopes,” he remarked, as he took you find Jjust his place behind the oxen—*"1 hopes! you doesn’t kick." “Never!” they assured him. And | each whispered to the other, “That's more than he can say about him- olf o “Are you ready?” Bright and Broad then boomed in their deep tones. “Yes, sah! Yes, sah!” Mistah Mule replied. He answered twice, because he was falking to the two, and he wanted to be polite. “Go!” they bellowed. And the ground. Mistah Mule suddenly forgot that! this was to be a slow race. \Vhen he heard the word “Go!" he gave al great leap, which carried him be- | tween Bright and Broad afid thrust | those heavy fellows rudely apart. “Whoa, there!” they both cried. If you must pass, go around us.” (Copyright, 1823, by Metropolitan Newspaper Service). EGGS FLORENTINE —A LENTEN DISH— BY BERTHA FE. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University Wash two quarts of spinach and| cook ahout 30 minutes ,or until soft, adding a fourth of a cup of water and as much baking powder as can be taken on the point of a knife. When cooked, drain thoroughly, pressing out all the water, which should be saved to make a cream soup for another meal. Then chop the spinach, add- ing butter, salt and pepper to taste. Make a cream sauce by melting three tablespoons of flour, tablespoon of salt, a little pepper and a cup and a half of cream, stirring constantly until it bolls. Place the spinach on a platter or in |a baking dish which can be sent to he table, drop six eggs on it, season- |ing each with salt and pepper, pour the cream sauce over all and on the top sprinkle evenly a cup of grated cheese. Set in a hot oven and bake until me? I've some letters I must get nl‘fi by the first mail. and I must have your advice on them.” | “Jeem, Jeem !V “Surely,” 1 said, with answering, nonchalance, though 1 was certain| that the letter were only a pretence | ONE-MAN WOMAN BY RUTH AGNES ABELING for summoning me. “I'll come back in a little while, Katie.” 1 turned te my little maid, “and 1 want to lintl‘ vou in bed."” | CHANGE OF LIFE LOSES TERRORS A DEAD MAN'S MESSAGE. “I like vou, Jimmy.” Kate surprised at the casualness of her own| |voice, “but I'm not sure. Give me| time, Jimmy, give me just two days| lat home with no one there but my | | father—and I'll be able to think it ou({‘ |clearly.” “All right, dear.” There was a| T subdued note in hig voice. [ was | | For Women Who Rely upon | Tne roadster sped on, eating up the | Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- miles which lay white, ribbon-like in lof silent houses and lines of empty| |streets when the car reached the town | Greenville, Pa.— ““I took your medi cottage of Justin Parsons. @lne through the Change of L\fe BBETE R0 ARy atter tomorrow—iate in I was down in bed i " stepped out of the car, “and I'll have When 1 Btlfted L] ‘-\n answer for you,"” 96 pounds. Thachot | \ced her hand to his lips, held it {moment and then drove away. that everf'thmg | | would get black and | without disturbing Justin, made her| way to her own room. There she would sit and cry and | did not know what I |conscious of the tragedy bordering on | | her life - I have been taking and sat 'lm\n! ia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- |quietiy in the far corner of the room !luugo. my friends all tell me |qrew out the letter which had been V‘Q" Cg:fl d, I do all m¥h0fisfi- [§he held the folded bit of paper to wi |the flame, jad to answer any woman who writes | fl"““ d to my case.” —Mrs. JOHN |t recalled almost word for word Mlny emnslmnhrwt T have boen | 1€ lines penned on it. mmx to the merit of | E. Pinkham |the moonlight. Palestine was a group | table Compound T |and passed through it out toward the | did wonders for me, the afternoon,” said Kate, as she| take it and welghed | ™0, @ " L atham, head uncovered, nervous and weak ‘ | Kate went into the house and, Icould not see. I | |found Dorothy sleeping, sweetly un- was crying for, Since Kate lit a candle pound I feel younger than I did ten | Then she opened her purse and , and I owe it all to the |given her in the laundry of Sing Loy, for a family of seven now. As the paper eurled and blackened Union St., Greenvill A They had held the secret of Alice’s 'E Vegetable Com- | deception, of her tears, of her cour- d They are sincere expressions |"5¢ " of her death m women who describe as best they “You have been everything to me," thfirlulhnbelmnndllurukhg Kate recalled the last paragraph. "I well-known medicine. know that my days are numbered and times m state in theirletters | Wanted to say that to you before the M"m answer women who [©nd. You have been generous in shar- twrite them. u is an offer dictated by ing your means with me. 1 haven't @»titude and a desire to help others. deserved it. Al along yon have been the one on whom I leaned. It should HELD THE FOLDED BIT ME SHYE OF PAPER TO THE I'LA have been the reverse. ou've heen a little brick of a girl and T wanted to tell you just once before I step off that you haven't been entirely unap- preciated.” The note was signed J. D. addressed to Alice Goodman. That, then, had been Alce's name, thought Kate, Amd in J. D. G, the man whose body lay in the morgue and about whom the curious public conjectured, Kate recognized the ema- ciated man with whom she saw Alice walking on the night of the third vieitation of the mysterious voics. (To Be Continued.) (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service). G, and oachf began very slowly to lift a food off| half af Felt Hats. One of the smartest shops on Fifth javenue is showing felt hats entirely ror spring. They are trimmed with gay flowers, ribbon hows and color. i ful fruits. For the most part they |are small cloche shapes. Abbreviated Capes. The very short cape, reaching | sometimes a trifle below the waist- \ImP but usually stopping an inch or so above, is to be very fashionable { this spring. The cape usually is a part of the costume, however, and | rarely removed. | VOICES IN THE AIR Thursday, March 1 [ KDKA | (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh). 6:00 p. m.—Organ recital from Cameo Motion Picture theater, Pitts- burgh. 7:00 p. m.—~News. as prepared by U. Service. 7:15 p. m,—Theatricals. 7:30 p. m—A visit to the Little Folks by the Dreamtime Lady. 7:45 p. m.-—Special farm program, prepared by National Stdckman and Farmer, agricultural paper well known throughout the East. 8:30 p. m.—Concert by Elmer Mul- | len and six Jazzho entertainers. “Health Hints" §. Public Health | WIZ (Westinghouse—Newark.) . m.——"Jack Rabbit Stories” 8:30 p. m.—"Dogs,” by Frank F, Dole, noted authority. 8:45 p. m.—Recital by Daisy Krey, Betty Tillotson concert bureau. 9:15 p. m.—S8ports by W. J. Slo- cum, sporting editor of N, Y. Tribune. 9:30 p. m.—Ampico series of dis- tinguished artists concerts. WGY (General Electric Co., Schenectady, | 6:00 p. m-—Produce and stock | market quotations; news bulletins. 7:45 p. m.—Musical program. | WGI (American Radio & Research Corp,, Medford Hillside, Mass.) 6:00 p. m.—Late news Early sport news. 6:15 p. m.—"General conditions in :thfl Shoe and Leather Industry,” a flashes. Shoe and Leather association. | 6:30 p. m.—Boston police report :80 p. m.—~Evening program. Con- rcnr’ by Miss G. Dorothy Smith, so- ;prann accompanied by Miss Annie L. Little, pianist; Mr, Martin W. Pow | baritone. Style Even Sets Rules In Negligee weekly review by the New England| € |nurse a cut over his eye, and sundry j!( ratches and bruises. iy oA |'l ] !liv ‘J\ T written hy the press ngencies for th NEW SHOW TOMORROW-—FOX'S, In place of the regular vaudeville and movie program at Iox's tonight, the theater, rented by the Lions club, will have a concert by the Orpheus Concert company of Springfield, the proceeds to go to the ald of local or- phans, Tomorrow- and Saturday, however, there will be a regular program of vaudeville and motion pictures, The picture features Charles (Buck) Jones in “The Footlight Ranger,” a western picture different from the us- ual rum; inasmuch as the hero, a cow- boy, eventually finds his way onto the stage as a member of a stock com- pany troupe, all because of his in- fatuation for the leading lady. The picture has plenty of amusing inci- dents, a good love plot and a serics of startling events with a punch, Next Monday John Barrymore in “Sherlock Holmes,” a great detective story by a great actor, will be the fea- ture, This is the screen version of the famous stage play recenily pre- scnted at Parsons in Hartford by William Gillette, The last half of next week will sec one of the most dramatic and spec- tacular pictures of the season in “Ninety and Nine,” that famous old stage success. Gripping and exciting as it was on the stage, it is more so on the screen since more attention can be paid to the details. TENN. PASTORS PUT BAN ON WEDDING DIVORCEES (Westinghouse—=Springfield). 7:30 p. m.—Uncle Wigglly bedtime story. 7:45 p. m.—"Loud speakers" pre- pared by A. Nymany radio engineer, Westinghouse Elec. & Mfg. Co. 8:00 p. m.—Violin recital by pupils of Florence Shortsleeve Iay. 63 YEARS—NOT A DAY LOST Er— 5 i At 70. Rochester Railroad Worker|only When Divorcee Is Innocent Party Retires—Never Had a Holiday Rochester, March 1. — John Mc- Grath, 76, is taking things casy today. McGrath retired from the Erie rail- road after 63 years of service, dur- ing which time he worked seven days a week, every holiday and never had a vacation. He was never on the sick list, saying, "I never bothered to take| the time.” McGrath was a baggageman and began his railroad career before the Civil War. His first job was on a gravel train running in and about At- Will Clergymen Consent to Per- form Cemmony. Again. Chattanooga, Tenn, March 1.—At this week’s meeting of the Chattanoo- ga Pastors’ association a resolution was adopted stating emphaticaly that the members would hot perform mar- | riage ceremonies for divorced persons. A similar movement has been under way for some time in several south- ern cities, including Atlanta and Bir- mingham. Only on exception is made tica. Later he was transferred to the/by the ministers—they will wed a Buffalo division and became break-|divorced person if he or she were man on a run from that city to Avon. [“the innocent party, divorced for the He came to Rochester in 1872. reason given in the New Testament.” McGrath was born in Ireland, com- The resolution, which was adopted ing to this country in 1859, without dissenting vote, says among ar—s jother things: | ““We make this statement in order that no one in the future may be put to the embarrassment of being re- fused.” | The Chattanooga Pastors' assocla- tion represents virtually all ministers of local and suburban churches. Di- vorcees on the wrong side will have to seek justices of the peace or 6ther law magistrates to be wed if the min- isters keep ‘to their resolution. ¢ LIGHT BRIGADE HERO DIES Bugler Who Sounded the Famous “Charge” Passes Away in Ircland Belfast, March 1.—Thomas Finlay, who, as bugler sounded “charge” for| the gallant Light Brigade at Balak- lava and thus started the ‘wild ride immortalized by Tennyson, died yes- terday at Drogheda. Finlay's death follows closely that of Thomas W. Shaw, a member of the famous brigade, who died at London, Ontarfo, Sunday night, ACCEPTS $310,000 CUT Mrs., Woodhouse Takes $125,000 In- stead of $165,000 Award. Burlington! Vt., March 1. ~— Mrs. Dorrit Stevens Woodhouse, who won a verdict for $465,000 in Ther suit against Mr, and Mrs. Lorenzo Wood- house, her parents-in-law, for aiiena- man | tion of her hushand's affection, de- cided today to accept an award of $125,000. BANDIT A JEKYLL AND HYDE 1 DEAD, 6 HURT, IN CLUB FIRE Falling Wall in Philadelphia Buries 11 Firemen. Philadelphia, March 1.-—One was burned to death and six injured lin a fire which swept the Philadel- |phia Rifle club, formerly Schnetzan | park, early yesterday. The dead man. Alby 8. (‘hohgo, was |a waiter. A dozen flremen were | |caught in a shower of bricks when a wall of "the building fell a half hour after the fire started, but all but one escaped being buried. Gunman Slain in Philadelphia Kept Profession From His Family Philadelphia, March 1.--"Big Frank” Watkins, escaped convict and bank robbers, slain on Monday in a pistol battle with police, had lived a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde role for years, it was revealed today when his real name was learned. The dead gunman’'s father, who is 73 years old, came here from Worces- ter, Mass., and viewed the bullet-rid- den body in the morgue. He identified it as that of his son, Peter Pelouquin, who had a wife and four children in Chicago. According to the elder Peloquin, the slain man's family for years had believed he was a traveling salesman. | He made occasional “fiying visits" to | his wife and children in Chicago, and | when leaving would pretend to be go- | CARAWAY'S OPPONENT TO SUE. Loser in Umbrella Battle With Sen- ator Wants Damages, Washington, D. C, March 1.-— Henry A. Wallerstein, employes of the Veterans bureau, who eame out the loser in an umbrella battle with Sen- ator Caraway (Ark.), on the street Tuesday, is planning to file a dam- age suit against the senator. Wallerstein was not at his vesterday. He stayed at home desk to Manners are the mark of the man or the woman. Good or bad, you manners classify you Courtesy i3 the art of kindness to others. The kindly win kindness. IKtiquette is the formula for the expression of good breeding. Instinct helps anyone to be properly polite, but the well-informed on etiquet possess soclal insurance. On the Train. 1: A gentleman steps aside to per- mit a woman to hoard a train first, and the woman precedes her male es- cort down the ajsle of the car. 2: A man offers his seat to a wom- an or elderly man otherwise com- pelled to stand; no one should per- mit 2 man or woman carrying a child to stand for lack of a seat. x On the sleeping car the pérson having the lower berth is entitied to the seat facing forward. 4 A man chancing to meet a wom- an scquaintance on a train may in- vite her to dine with him, but whether she permits him to pay for her meal Aepends upon the degree of their ac- quaintance. 5: Parents {raveling with ehildren I ing on long business trips. DANCE Prize Fox Trot at Sullivan's Dancing Academy Over Fox's Theater, Friday Night. Special Prize 'LYCEUM TONIGHT Musical Comedy THE PICTURE “The Sagebush Trail” NEXT WEEK 0.U.BABY With TOMMY LEVENE g FRANK MURRAY | | | | IT'S BAD MANNERS to spread your hand baggage in the car aisle where other passengers may stumble over it. should not permit them to indulge in janties that will annoy other passen- |sers, s I'I | during the first half of the MEK fpyin |l!|| mn JATE Unlesy otherwive indicated, thoavrinl wotives wiut reviews an (his coluan are © respective umusement company, “EBB TIDE"” AT PALACE, When such screen stars as Lila Lee, James Kirkwood, Raymond Hat- ton, George awcett, Noah Beery and Jnuquelluo lLogan are featured in a pleture excellent entertainment * is sure to result, This was the case with “Ebb Tide,” a Paramount picture which was shown at the Palace theater this aft- ernoon. I'or action and interest it bas few superiors. Robert Louis Stevenson and Lloyd Osbourne's thrilling story has been transferred to the screen by George Melford with artistic results, The chagacters cre- ated by Mr. Stevenson are skilifully portrayed and the many scenes of suspense and thrills are of the kind that make the audiwnce gasp. The photoplay is artistis and in every other respect “Ebh Tide” is a cine- matographic gem. The Kelth vaudwville bin on the program has four good acts with Clifton & Rodella in an excellent vas< riety offering; Betty Donn, a very clever singing comedienne; Jojo Dooley, who provides the laughter With a great comedy act; and Justa Marshall's “Creole Revue,” a fast, snappy, colored, song and dance re. vue. Starting Monday for a run of three days, Priscilla Dean comes to !'hl;n:;fla:’:vxilr; her new offering, “The i of Life,” a thericoat mioa stirring drama of M CAL COMEDY—LY(| The new ph?w presented t; ernoon by the Pow, girls at the 1 than that w his aft- der Puff Revue yYeeum is even snappfe hich ‘x]nndo such am‘;u: wee Wtih a complete change of aemfml;. costumes and song and dance num- bers, the cast and chorus cavorts through a dazzling hour ana a half of bright musical comedy and comic- burlesque features, The Accompany- ing picture is “The Sagebush Trail,” a gripping drama of the west, with a :‘Iyla]e cast portraying it. . next week the I, tion will be the 0. T, R)ac;\"":‘]orrr‘l'x:;.“rllc'. under the direction of Tommy lg- vine, This troupe is not new to N;w Britainites, but ‘it has been more than 2 year since it played in these parts. everal in the cast and chorus are olri favorites with local theater goers, People in Ame business—*Hera), — r_lca appreciate good d"” classified ads are Tonight, Fri. and Sat, George Melford presents Robert Louis Stevenson's “EBB TIDE” A Dramatic Story of the South Seas with Lila Lee James Kirkwood Noah Beery Jacqueline Logan KEITH VAUDEVILLE featuring Justa Marshall's ‘GreoleRevue’ Clifton & Rodella Betty Donn Jojo Dooley Next Week—Priscilla Dean “The Flame of Life” FOX’S Frida):—Saturday CHAS.. JONES — in — Foothght Ranger " 4—GOOD ACTS—4 Mon.—Tues.—Wed. JOHN BARRYMORE “Sherlock Holmes” PARSONS THEATER HARTFORD. TONIGHT AND FRIDAY AT 8:15 Twice Saturday MESSRS, LEE and J. J. SHUBERT Present BLOSSOM TIME Prices—Eves., Orch. Bal., $2-81.50; 24 Bal, $1.00. Wed. Mat, Oreh. $1.50; ‘.'nl. $1.50-81: 24 Bal, . Hn(...nal.. Orch. Bal. $1.00-51; 2d Bal.