mpt to repay the manager for his
tickets. The resume of the story, given very obviously to fill space, is
not of any critical value. The only real criticism is at the end and is
inadequate because the praise is given without reason.

| Grace George and her small but |
|excellent company of artists added one |
|more to their long list of successful |
|performances last night in the production |
|of Geraldine Bonner's clever comedy of |
|modern life, "Sauce for the Goose," at |
|the ---- Theatre. That the moody and |
|sparkling Miss George has a good claim to |
|the title of America's leading |
|comedienne, no one who saw the |
|performance last evening could deny. In |
|this piece she is cast for the part of |
|Kitty Constable, who is in the third year |
|of her married life and living with her |
|husband in New York City. Mr. Constable |
|has been engaged in writing a book on the |
|emancipation of woman and as a result has |
|come to neglect his pretty little wife |
|and seek the companionship of a certain |
|woman of great intellect, Mrs. Alloway, |
|who leads him on by an affected sympathy |
|with his work. He chides his wife for her |
|seeming negligence of the culture of her |
|mind, telling her that she lacks grey |
|matter. The climax comes when Mr. |
|Constable tries to get away from his wife |
|on the evening of their wedding |
|anniversary to dine with Mrs. Alloway. |
|Kitty tries the emancipated woman idea |
|and goes to the opera with another man |
|and has dinner with him in his |
|apartments. She lets her husband know of |
|her plans and he comes to the room in a |
|rage. By thus playing first on his |
|jealousy and then by ridiculing his |
|ideas, she wins him back to herself. The |
|company was made up of artists and there |
|was not a crude spot in the whole |
|perfo