New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1921, Page 4

HOLDING A HUSBAND | Adele Garrison Revelations of a Wife Gave to The Promise vor lucky that and of a hefore had T 1 had purchases the Dacey them over Lilllan’s collapse done so 1 could whatever my own affairs following her iliness wonderfully brave when fortitude when had Pettit's di the Ticer wan Wl my plans rehabiltation and tu artisans for if 1 have given completed for the farmhouse to the to in the weelk Marion her mother brown down her to required ompletely under Dr my room at and 1 found my heart full in caring for th tried pitifully and brave- but that was too little girl just re accldent, and the mother's ilincs to sleep in 1y taxed all my re and diversion in we emoved tions farmhouse, hands She ind child ly for composure, much to ask of a covering from an first night of her She sobbed herself arms at night, and mour of comfort the daytime It it had arin and my own should have lost been compelled to the hospital Katie Takes Charg€ The reports of Lilllan were slight- ly encouraging, and one day, week from the time of her being stricken, Dr. Pettit took Marion to the hos pital. She was permitted to see her mother for a few minuted, promised another visit in anoth and from that time the child began. as it were, to live again. I think had not permitted herself to believe her mother's ultimate recovery until that moment. When at last 1 over to the Dacey as if some kindly formed it with a wand paint and dainty, cheery made of it most attractive house, and T felt as if 1 could not wait to seo our furniture disposed around the big rooms. Katle shared my impatience, PEOSIDESS HATGR Anes cordingly when I had completed my tour of the house, which the painters had just left “Missis Graham arms akimbo in ognized as one termination s, Katle." fou tink J shust as smart as dot painter mans?" “Of course.” “Den, you dis furnitur becsness tell me vich rooms you ter Graham's, old vomen's, de rest, stick papers oop doors your names on dem, know shoost vich stuff goes rooms in Marvin house, all hore. If any special ting in corner you tell me, not write I earry In my noodle. T feex right—you see !" 1 aid not see, quite, for like every woman, the arranging of my own been for Robert little lad I thi the battle and to send Marion not have back she to it was found time tarmhouse fairy had trans- Fresh ivory wall papers her rec- de- she began, an attitude I of inflexible to vorry over You shoost vich Mees. and all outs'de den 1 in vich same any down all no need THE TRAVELER. Farmer Green's garden fast. The sweet corn waved and rustled whenever a breeze swept |t The beets and carrots sent their pert tops a little higher each day. Th cabbages began to puff their heads out as if they felt of some impor- tance in the world And the potato vines were actually pretty, with their white blossoms amid the green leaves. Farmer Green was very proud of his potat He said, in Mrs. Ladybug's hearing, that they were the best he had ever raised “I must fly over to the garden and have a look at those potatoes,” Mrs Ladybug thought. “It's always a pleas- ure to see flourishing crops. Before she found time to spare for her visit to the garden a traveler en- tered the orchard one day. At least, he had every appe of having come from other parts. For he car- ried a traveling bag an old-fashic and he med have s growing carpetbag ne to lost his way As soon as Mrs. Ladybug saw him she couldn’t help thinking what a handsome person he was. He wore a And instead of being stted with black, as her gown was was striped “Good morning! G morning!" bu be of you " The stranger took off a most polite chap Perhaps you can help plied “I'm looking Green's table know where it “Indeed 1 do! “It's at the end coat sald the stranger. M Lady- service to wald any yod “Can 1 He his cap. was he Farmer Do for garden 187" Mrs of this orchard, ve you Ladybug cried just DANCING —At—— State Armory riday Eve., Sept. 9, 1921, MUSIC TO BE FURNISHED ——— Chapman’s Major Orchestra —9 Pieces— in | SLEEPY TIME TALES The Tale Of Mrs. Ladybug By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY s New Phase of b furniture is a fetich. But I reflected that Katie did know my tastes and |the previous ‘arrangement of the furniture, and that 1 could make minor changes afterward, and 1y decision was quick. What Madge Feared | | “That win Katle. Do | you suppose everythin ready for Mr. home-com- | ing tomorrow wrote me that he be here then.” be wonderful, you ¢ have Graham's night? He thought he would an loftily snail lert | Katie rejoined am, vun leetle and 1 when over “Sure ting."” “Vot you tink I T wisely things in her capable glad indeed that T had the next afternoon. upon home, 1 found order, and ct the said no more hands. done so, going everything saw that T irrangement make it con- own notions. ‘s perfect needed to |of very few form absolutely | Long experience of Katie | however, made me defer any of changes until a later time, to express unqualified approval everything new in things to my moods mention and | of | dinner here to- comes”" “You tink we have | night eef Meester Graham she queried hopefully, and T saw that she had set her heart upon a drama- |tie home-coming for Dicky. “We'll have dinner here anyway.” I decided quickly. Mr. Graham comes or not wired me. so T don't know o expect him or not.” “Dot decidedly | maybe he You nevaire do. “Oh, he won't bring anybody along out here!" T returned confidently. He doesn’t know the house is ready and he wouldn’'t bring any to us over at the other place.” Maybe not” Katie returned her tone was unbelievinz, and 1| went back to the Ticer farmhouse T| caught myself speculating upon the | possibility of her prediction heing ful- | flled. Dicky had been extremely |vague in his letters as to what he | was Adoing In the eity He haa told that Pennington had lefr the eity after the conference, so business didn't keep him As always, when T began to specu- |1ate upon Dicky in the city, the image of Edith Fairfax crept into my mind and stayed there so persistently that 1 was scarcely surprised when the honk of a familiar motor bhrought me to the door. to hehold the big car owned jointly by Dickv and Alfred Durkee. and to see stand- ing out from the other laughinz. merry face, the delicate. beautiful features, of the zirl wha had obsessed my mind for the last hour tonizht | H Katie said dinner, for along Graham means he coom “I feex beeg bring somebody tell vot Meester one but as me Fireproof barrels made of mill refuse have been invented Hawaii sugar in beyond the fence.” And the potato patch—I suppose I'll have no trouble finding that?" the stranger went on “Follow your nose!” said Mrs. Ladybug rou're headed right for it | now."" | Te stranger thanked was about to move on. But of course Mrs. Ladybug wanted to talk more than that before he got away “The potatoes are fine this season,” she remarked The stranger looked greatly pleased. | “That's good news,” he told her. | “Have you seen them yourself?" Vot yet,” Mrs. Ladybug answered. | “But I heard Farmer Green say that | |they were fine. And he ought to know {if anybody does.” " “He certainly ought,” the stranger |agreed. Then, thanking Mrs. Lady- once more, he hurried toward garden. )ne moment!" she called. There | were several questions that she want- el to ask the newcomer. She w | wildly curious to know who he was | |and where he from and what s had brought him to Pleasant | her. And he | | bug | the came have h rd her. | of sight in no Ladybug almost questions that had | he couldn't | Anyhow, he | time, leaving bursting with sprung to her ‘He might she muttered |traveled a long cager to get to was out Mrs, the lips have waited a second,” “But if he had way no doubt he's| his journey's end.’ | Luckily Mrs. Ladybug had kept her en when talking with the gen- 1 in the striped yellow coat. And turned to leave her she looked at his carpet On one side read. in big letters P. BUG | Colorado. tlema 1= he closely |or it lu‘nr\\rl:h' 1921 By The Metropolitan Newspaper Service) = Urged to Observe Prohibition Sept. 7.—Scrupulous al tter v [1 Jruggis Orleans, of observance national and local pro hibition laws in ind was d on the 400 druggists gathered spirit or the national of an Pharma by Pr bert Puckard in hi Mr. Packard praised the the prohibition law adoption resolutior use of alcohol spective of the druggist law, loyalty to th come firet, the sp convention eutical Charles ¥ 1) address effects of ymended sing Tr should Ameri 1ss0C ot op a8 a beverag few the government Jker declared wis | | neet cabin but ogize while horn | sped small | refrained | eves, the | “GLORY RIDES BY ETHEL AND A Thrilling Romance A charming little lov THE RANGE” AMES DORRANCEF of Love and Action. e story wovea into an ad- venturous tale of the early west. (Copyright, 1920, Yesterday's Herald.) «Continued from Frazer, daughter of a western ranch own- Seth Gilson, of the United Stetes ological survey who has driven west with an assistant to put up water sign posts on the Arizona desert, to get their auto truck out of quicksands where they had it 1ana 3laze” Fraze 1, helps ome d-iven Some Gloriana’s 1 disappeared in the desert, thought she had perished thirst. When Gloriana gets to the ranch after assisting Gil- son and his helper, she finds her fath- cr very much disturbed over letter from an outlaw band in Mexico, stat- i g that four years ago they had found a woman suffering from desert “loco.” She showed signs of recovering rea- son and said her name was Frazer A veil and bracelet worn by the missing vears before mother it hs 1a was from back a ing woman when last seen are included with ve the letter. Frazer prepares to for Nogales, where he is told to the band. i In the meantime Gloriana rides out n the range and accidentally meets i*hilip Strong, Jr., son of “Silver Fox" strong, owner of The Emerald ranch nearby, and her father’s worst enemy. Phil is in love with Gloriana- Glor- iana’s father has forbidden FPhil to ride near the ranch, but Phil ignores the order The pair suddenly come upon Gilson with two bound men lying in his truck. He refuses to release them upon Phil's order and by quick action prevents the latter from shoot- uk him. Later he telis Gloriana one is a deserter from the army and the otter a Mexican who was trying to help him escape. Gloriana interferes ftudd, tc whom her ther has agreed to sell the stock, when she finds abusing a broncho with a great wLip. In a flash or anger she refuses to sell to him. Gloriana, later, with Timothy is attacked in her by two thugs hired by Rudd ved from harm by Philip Strong and Gilson who are summoned by Mary Ellen, Gloriana’s domestic. Rudd is trapped and forced to apol- Gilson takes the thugs to town and turns them over to the po- lice is From until that moment of Seth Gilson's return, for Gloriana. “Might as well ride to trail's end!"” she apologized to the severe-looking furniture before hurrying into her bedchamber and closing revelation the time door When Seth Gilson, honks ungreeted outside, strode into the living-room. it was to enjoy a sudden and complete change of emo- tion. Of course, he could not know that the flimsy, white creation she wore was her one “frock™ donned for only the greatest occasions. And that did not matter, anyhow Gilson told Glory that he had lodged kis prisoners in jail where they had been recognized as murderers who were “wanted” in California. Rudd still denied all knowledge of the men, but Gilson had scared the hor: dealer so that he thought Gloriana had nothing further to fear from him. “Then Glory became confiden- tial and approached the subject of getting a job in the outside world for young Stréng Supperted by no sign from him either of sympathy or disapproval. she told her tale of two lonely children on the neighboring Arizona ranche of that feud between a modern Mon- tague and Capulet; of the motherless upbringing of the hot-headed son in the case; tion had been “clo parent’s selfishness the natural ability Jr. She recited several courageous deeds by which he had won the ap- proval of the neighborhood. She re minded her attentive listener of the truly admirable self-control which he himself had witnessed when Phil had from shooting him down that day of their misunderstanding on the desert's edge. jut 1 think I ought to tell you tefore you go much farther,” said Gllson, “that I don't feel like attempt- ing anythinz terribly hard for Ro- meo’s sake.” “You—you” She drew quick breath, then smiled up at him with regardless naivete. “How about for niy sake, then?” “You, fair Juliet, i don’t where play. There isn't 1 recall.” Mr. Shakespeare hadn’t son just like you up to that his several e-herded” by She touched upon of Philip Strong, a Only the for are different. I come into any precedent met time.” He gestion me good m nodded thoughtfully at her sug- “If he had he'd have written part, 1 guess.” For nent he sat smiling at her in that abstracted, studying way Then: “Tell if you don’t mind dding just one more insignificant de- tail to the many, do vou love him “Mr. Gilson, I must say Gloriana to her feet scntment. The yellow flash the crimsor. of her burnished pper of her color of the grate Gilson “You must vou a me, her of her cheeks, the hair outdid pseudo-tire zot re- me irritatingly. if chuc kled No. you mustn't to. Why get say? don’t wish | | Not mars the perfect appearance of hee Complexion. Permanent and tem troubles are effectively conceaied, unnatural color and corrects greasy skins. Highiy antiseptic. 'Send 15c. for Trial Size FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York | Gouraud's Oriental Cream by him | bull | the | of how his life and ambi- | a| the Macau'ay Co.) wrought up over the last trifling de | t#il? Never mind the answer. 1 get /it You think you do, which, at your age, probat means as much as if you really did.” “Did what?' “Love him. | more in love than you'll you don’t know “l sure don't Anyhow," You're minute Only But with ever you me with don’t this be him. 162 added he urbanely, “that’s one point on which we're agreed. Now here's another. I, too am sorry for your Philip, not becaus |T love him, but because you really don't.” “Mule For the longer So that ring at me Gloriana could word life of her, contain the why you've been pur- so nicely today, tigress? he inquired. “Fine to have got each other’s numbers, isn't it? Ought to draw us closer together, oughtn't it?" He paced across the room, stopped before the reading table, nodded to himself, then to her. Embarrassed. Gloriana’ upon the cow-lick of his bead. “They no is gaze fixed down-bent named tion after me,” “and I'm_ right blance. You you a—You of mule flesh “You win,” he said. as if glad of the fact. “Just let your valued friend quiet down for these few days, then — Well, he'll see and you'll see and I—You can bet that I'll see!™ sl CHAPTER VI Cleaned Out. Returning home one day Glory saw a strange sight. The Indian, Always Busy, was rolling in a thorny clump of bushes before the house, induced to do by the threat of Edward | Fristo’s gun, while Mary Ellen and | Miena looked on. Glory rescued the | Indian and demanded explanations. It | appeared that Always Busy had been fcund hiding under a bed in the house, would not explain his pres- and had been dragged out and thrown to the thorns by Bristo who had come out to see Philomena Taking the Indian aside Glory tried |ir vain to get from him an explana- tion of_his conduct. She was obliged |10 let him go sullenly away. As she entered the house she heard Bristo ind Mena talking in the living-room. Mena wa awying: “You might as well know before- hand that you'd have to rent a real slave to pop the soda bottle my horse Conflagra- she said very softly. proud of the resem- | don’t mind my calling now, I'm mighty fond a s0 ence | Not for naught wouldst I give up the | freedom of my present gtate. Only |for unremittinz love and devotion does a forcwoman get behind a man. None but a husband on his knees | wouldst I consider—on his knees, say i Even before Gloriana's escape the | regal gesture which embellished these |stern terms had bent the gangly, | somewhat stift form of the confirmed bachelor—had landed him literally in the dictated prostrate position. That he was subsequently raised to a normal state of body, if not of mind, became evident some minutes later. when the young boss saw the | twain starting out for their first stroll as an engaged unit. | The living-room vacated. Gloriana | re-entered to open her desk and file [the letters which she had brought from town. She opened a lower drawer to place | the unused power of at- other of her treasures. Fromn hasty examination she | started back with a smothered cry. The all-precious packet of tokens, placed therein only recently, | with their accompanying pencil-point instructions—all were gone. So they what the Apache had come to with and them torney vere steal! With the discovery, after a thor- ough search, that the old Indian had left his ragged coat under Philomena's |bed when the angry suitor dragged |him forth, had come restoration of the token. They were found, stuffed in one of the pockets of the garment, evidently discarded that its owner might not be caught “with the goods,” and now reposed in a more secret biding-place But the question stood {open: What was the Apache’s inter- est that he should have séarched for |and be departing with them when the | unexpected appearance of Ed Bristo |had sent him into ill-chosen conceal- [reent? In some way he must be made to answer. The next her rifle, having a mountain lion was lu of the corrals. She agreed atl the hut where Tumble Weed was |suarding the “market band” of horses and deliver to him from Mary |Ellen a pacifving message which would undoubtedly bring together those two temporizing lovers. Arriv- ing at the hut she found Gay inside recovering from the effects of a drug which someone had slipped into | coffee pot while he had been absent | Also the horses were gone. She rode ‘Ilr the of the mesa where the morning Glory rode out received word that king near one f t top 2, | 5 4 I & s 2 71 /T I 8 Gld Tavorites cal Comedy The Big Mu: HOYTS REVUE With the LEW BREMS and FELIX MARTIN And Many Other Popular Favorites whilst | T arise to my exalted rightful sphere. | mother | to stop | his | band be feedins. N might in sight “Cleaned out!” This was all she said when Gay |oined her, no later than it had taken | him to saddle and follow. Unable to offer comfort, at loss for ‘nn excuse, the old ranger, caught nap- | ping for the first time in his long and | varried life, hung his head in shame. After her mind had raced through | ibilities of averting the dis- ester, she saw and pitied and turned Jm him. | “Cheer up. T. Weed:!" | forced a confident note into her voice hat surprised even hérself. “We're | iot licked yet! A couple of hundred | arade-horses don't leave a pu foot | trail. Brush the rest of that dope {out of your eves and take an earful {of instructions!” | she woula ride to Gilson's camp, get water and supplies, then take up [ the trail of the horses. Tumble Weed | was to ride to an Indian camp not | far off, gather a band of young bucks, |take the supplies in his hut and fol- |1ow her trail—overtake her as soon as possible. At Gilson's camp she found only Alonzo Funk. She got her supplies and told her story | “When Mr. Gilson return: said, “tell him to go after who is behind the drive,” | away She believed Rudd was at the bot- tom of it. It was 4 o’clock by Gloriana's wrist watch when the first real discourage- ment came. Con descended over an embankment into a dry wash, crossed it and climbed a horizontal shelf to a low mesa, where all sign of the trail had begun following abruptly ceased leaving the sand as unmarked as a freshly polished floor. Five o'clock found the desert still trailless, the heart more stifling, her own spirit wilted. Con, too, seemed to sense that they had lost their only clue, to be depressed by their situa- tion. For the first time he stopped of his own accord. Gloriana rose in the stirrups and peered around her. for a time finding nothing upon which to focus her gaze in the utter desolation. As she was about to settle back into the saddle for more of the well nigh hope- less criss-crossing. an object growing straight up in the desert caught her eye. When she realized that she was rid- ing down upon one of the Gilson- placed water sign-posts, she urged her mount forward that she might the cooner read its message: FRESH WATER SPRING GRASS IN SEASON THREE MILES DUE WEST USE COMPASS U. S. GEOL. SURVEY. Halfway there, her eyes opened to a sight that thrilled, then filled her with a thought so daring that she scarcely dared consider it. Conflagra- tion, caressed by her spur, sprang ahead. Just within the shadow cast upon the desert fringe by the Cathedral range, for which the foothills looked to be architectural supports, ran the desert monarch, Streak at the head of a greater troop than ever she had scen him head before. The Streak's band appeared to be headed for the very barranca which Gloriana already had decided led into the promised land of water and grass to which the sign-post directed. And if they should enter first—if the park beyond should prove a cul-de-sac, as so many of them did— nd then, hefore her very eves, the |miracle happened. With head erect |and tail flving, the outlaw king seemed | to float into the barranca, the entire band trailing. Stopping just long enough to un- sling her rifle, Gloriana again pur- sued, hoping against hope, although no longer chiding herself that she did hope. - But the Streak had not thrown all caution to the wind. As they neared the barranca, she and Con, he trotted [out to a sand upon a rise of ground. There he stood with head high, nos- trils sniffing, foretop flaring, tail flow- | ing to his heels. “Steady, Con!" ber rifle raised. Carefully the girl took aim. When | the sights lined with his foretop, she | fired. For a few strides, the king-beast continued: but the strides were auta- matic. Within a dozen yards he crashed to the ground. “I just did it—just barely did it!" che exclaimed To her it would have been a crime to kill so splendid a creature, as like the Con she was caressing as parent may be like Son. She had accom- plished what she intended—had brought him down without taking his Not a hors Gloriana | she the man and rode cried Gloriana as Unless otherwise bureaus of the noted, ater or HOYT'S AT LYCEUM. A big double attimciion is at the Lyceum all next week, by the Hovt's Revue company of 18 people with Lew Brems and Felix Martin This company has been play- ing throughout the Maine coast at the leading theaters. Lew Brems and Fe- lix Martin are the principal laugh- makers of the troupe while Jack Shee- han the fashion plate, supplies much material for the comedy dispensers to work on. Jack is a big favorite here Frankie O’Neil, a new member o} tha company a very sweet singer, no doubt | will e a great favorite. Madeline | Buckley, prima donna and the famous | peach chorus comptise the remainder of the show. offered headed “BOB HAMPTON OF PLACER"” PHOTOPLAY COMING — PALACE Marshall Neilan's greatest photo- play, “Bob Hampton of Placer,’ with Wesley “Freckles” Barry in the fea- ture role, will be offered at the Palaca theater next Sunday night and Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday. an exceptional cast of players will be seen in this production with James Kirkwood in the title role and Ma jorie Daw in the feminino lead. Other prominent players are freckled-faced Wesley Barry, Pat O'Mally, Noah Beery, Frank Leigh, Dwight Critten- den. Tom Gallery, Priscilla Bonner, Charles West, Bert Sprotte, Car Clark Ward, Vie Poret and Bud Post “OVER THE HILL.” AT FOX'S. Ha dragged his brother through the strecis to make him ask forgiveness | at his mother's knee. This is one of | the outstanding incidents ot the Wil- liam Fox special production “‘Over the Hill,' made from Will Carleton's poems, which will be shown at Fo until Saturday. life, had improved that thousandth chance of sending a bullet through one of the upper equine vertebrae in the delicate operation called ‘‘creas ing.” First fettering the Streak against a too-early return to conscious activity —using the hopples she so seldom needed upon Con's slender ankles— she crept stealthily up the gulch to a point which afforded survey of the “park.” This proved, as she had hoped, to | be a veritable cul-de-sac, a natural corral carpeted with grass green from the watering of springs. There the wild troop were resting from what evidently had been a movement of length. There Tumble Weed and the Apaches would find them when they had followed up, since her rope, stretched across the mouth of the barranca, and her signal fire just be- yond would serve to hold the outlaws until she could gather a force suffi- clent to herd them back to Blaze ranch corrals. (Continued Tomorrow). The United States produced 61 per cent of the world's oil in the first Another Fine Bill F:tty A huckle in the Photoplay Version of the Famous Stage Play “THE TRAVELING SALESMAN” KEITH VAUDEVILLE Featuring MAURICE SAMUELS CO. —in— “AT ELLIS ISLAND | VAUDEVILLE T AND. BEST P! Follow the Crowds and See “OVER THE HILL” Last Three Days Opening Sunday Evening for Entire Week The Picture That Made the Whole World Laugh these notices are written by the press attractions with which they @a-. TING A LING AT THE LYCEUM. Heading the vaudeville program at the Lyceum for the last half of this week, with a kute. klever and komical company Ting a Ling, present a classy singing, talking and dancing novelty act. Santosca will appear in a spark- ling comedy variety novelty. Wilson & Mcivay will entertain in their specialty of delineators of wit. Lauria \d Lacey present a hilarious singing and dancing oddity. For the feature picture attraction Dorothy Dalton wilt be staired in Sir James Barries famous novel, Half an Hour. The story of a girl who married to please her family—and loved to please her- self. Crowding into a half hour of a woman’s life, mors. sensations than most of us know in all of our years. One of tho most remarkable drama: of New England’s greatest living play- wright. OPENING AT FOX'S Yesterday we were invited to a private showing of “A Connecticut Yan in King Arthur's Court,” at the Broadhurst iheater. Had Mark Twain lived to be present he would have called it a great day. The Fox production retains an the Twain hu- mor, and never once overstretches an opportanity by putting in talse notes or forced action. The picture is claborate without being too spectacu- lar. I have no idea how many reels it took to tell the story—all I know SUNDAY. |is that when the end flashed on the screen, I said: “Oh, is that all there is?’ “THE TRAVELING SALESMAN” James Forbes’ famous play, “The Traveling Salesman,” has been trans- ferred to the screen, with Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle in the starring role. Tt will be shown at the Palace thea- ter Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The play was highly successful on the stage and Frank McIntyre was the star. Mr. McIntyre also played tha star role in the first screen version of the play, which was produced some years ago. The Keith vaudeville bill features Maurico Samuels and his company of five in “A Day at Ellis Island,” a com- edy skit that is a new novelty to vaudeville. Other acts include the ¥ rataka Bros., in Japaneso past- times, Peel and Corvin, in “Harmony Land,” and Holmes & Holliston, in their novelty comedy classic, “A cap- sule comedy with son PALACE Starting Next Sunday and Mon., Tues., Wed. " MARSHALL NEILAN Presents WESLEY “FRECKLES" BARRY in His Greatest Picture “Bob Hampton of Placer” A Thrilling Story of the Days of Gen. Custer. KEITH VADEVILLE —With— LILLIAN & ANNA ROTH Broadway’s Youngest Stars. Late Feature of “Shaving: TODAY and TOMORROW ‘HALF AN HOUR’ ‘With DOROTHY DALTON VAUDEVLLE Featuring “TING A LING” SANTOSCA AURIE and LACEY WILSON and McAVAY HARTFORD TODAY — CONTINUOUS LEIGHTNER SISTERS & ALEXANDER In a One-Act Musical Comedy FRED MARJORIE DAIE; WALTER FISHTER & CO. K JEROME; MELNOTTE DUO. ROBERT WARWICK IN “JACK STRAW” ’ RTFORD . by P BURLES QUE OPENING WEEK Arthur Pearson Presents “STEP LIVELY GIRLS'” Smart, Lively Burlesque with CHARLIE AHEARN and WILL J. KENNEDY and the Famous Step Lively Beauty Chorus Daily Matinee for Ladies ‘