Alice Yorke’s Balloon. [Broken Idol” beats “Three } Twins” by at least three feet. “Three /11( Twins” went no 'further than to elev-r erly imitate the air ships of-the sum-| mer park, attached to the steel ribs I of an umbrella swing and the girls in the flying air ships got 110 further than the orchestra leader's _ba'ton.But “A Broken Idol” ■ boasts a regular Coey Balloon that apparently floats out over’the heads of half the people in the orchestra circle. It is an illuminated balloon, and during her flight the house is darkened. Swung beneath it is a comfortable seat for that dependable little prima donna. Alice Yorke, and during :her flight she siAfs the refrain of the most popular ofrlie songs one Egbert Van Alstyne, popular 'composer, has rewritten for her. If we were inclined to be li-brettish we would say that this feature of “A Broken Idol” rises above the other features.