.J -AY' iW
1
ALACE THEATRE
'I l “SON MAIN'AGlNG DIRECTOR.
Til” \Y———and-—-—-TOMORROW
51...» RE 1TH VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM
ROSE MAURA REVUE
\ of song, dance and comedy stars
, .an ll direction of Miss Maura under
t. l; Sioning Little Lord Roberts
‘1‘" \ lBits As You Like Them
Wlain A \ crle Farrell & Florence
, 3.4:
For N0 Reason
t
Star (115! in “WOMEN MEN MARRY”
REGENT. THEATRE
'11 II NY and TOMORROW
: ”(lure of the season 1 Here it is— was]
wth the ever vivacious and isscinsllng th
Mae Murray
.0 CA . A... mg than ever in the leadin role 0 th
ii? Metro Super Special ‘ I 0
Fashion Row
— -ilirccted by S. Z. Leonard——
Selected Short Subjects
( OMING SUNDAY
star of “Monte Cristo,” “St.
I o and other successes in
“THE EXILE”
ll khlllllllii‘l'gl
Ii
m BROADWAY
—- Wits .—
Tililti EEAERESE‘TM -,
l \I \l 3 lull. \1. .
Man i I lltlllllincs Big D. H.
.. , . me mes
:ch itLlilllC‘ we
” f “1 3.1123; 3;; NEW YORK. Feb. 27.——0nc.
‘ I “H'son has more the spectra at a tight between
the actors 0! this country. as re-
presented by the Actor's Equity As-
sociation. and the theatrical manag-
ers. as represented by the Producing
Managers Association. looms up.
Four years ago this former called
every actor and actress playing in
this city. out on a strike. The differ—
ences were compromised and a
working agreement enters into
which will expire in June. \Vhether
this is renewed or not will depend
largely upon whether the producers
will accept a "closed shop" clause
in the new agreement. This, they
declare. they will never accept. and
the actor’s organization insists that
only upon such acceptance will a
strike be averted. Thus it stands.
' ‘ and o o o
l ' :‘3 “Are last Frank Molnarjwho gave “Lillian"
I I ‘~‘ "lit Ovary to the American stage has contribu-
'~ I nude (or it. ted another play even more success-
' ‘ . W H'W other tul than it in "The Swan.” This
' “ ’ AI“- 5"itl‘ have makes three plays from his pen that
' . 1.». mil crowd have been presented in this country
I “'1‘ ”IO next “Lillien” “Fashions of Men." and
4*‘ml‘flt- the present opus, "The Swan." which
is perhaps the most popular play on
Broadway. Bani a. lecright, New
Xork publishers. whose catalogue oi
stage literature is already impres-
she and imposing, have issued. in
one volume. “billion." and in anoth-
‘cr the two plays, “The Swan" and
"Fashions tor men." Both of these
books should be in any collection oi
printed plays. as they represent the
that published works at a. great
European author who is becoming
better known to us by his plays
which are successiul. O: the three or
four plays already done in this coun
try at successful 0! the three or
tour plays already done in thispoun
try at least two 0! them rank among
the finest productions yet made.
The Theatre Guild did a notable
thing in "Lillian" and the Charles
Froham company. in “The Swan"
have done even a boiler thing. while
the publishers have done the best or
all. - ‘ '
- i the famous plays and new
.. miles. have be- cig°§t°£generation ago was "Justice
" _. US$01. .hr.‘ 333:; Meredith." which was acted by Jul-
“ . .Hll:._:lllp‘;,:rmmni lu. Marlowe when this charming ac-
tress was in her prime. 1t gees into
production this week as a film. Mat-
ion Davies acting the title role and
Maclyn Arbucklc. a leading Ameri-
can character comedian. prominent
in im- "snort;
.lliy l'mc loo.-
IIU dOillJl. but
in; packed to
Mill‘ acts are
m llIL‘ loading
1. willllo ll‘idh-
All and il‘lur-
Izls and Vor—
|.II I \l lllllfill
‘l:.’:" in I ll «mutton
"law... I...“ ' tuniinucs.
. ‘ . ':.‘.'lllt)ll “rush-
wl yosttrday
. mil continue
«low. This is
.I picllll‘us that
made
of
l.l\l In.
.,. llu- Norm."
Storm." now
. m llicatrc. 3. vi-
.. u‘n “lilo-awoke
“willing. vibrant
,_ “lill its trog-
7, H . sorrow and
'. the screen in
,r \l r been done
' strikes straight
’ ;-«:rr1’ul drama or
5 .l'HIll‘lllCllt with a.
!,1lili[JCl' of other
(ll!) In t llnada
lit‘llt‘i'CS Isolation
Feb. 28.—
l.lti~st news 01
ltv: farm homes
wmr-r prairic set-
I ..ld:l,
robbed prairie
Minn," reads the
lfi no longer to
1-- and their tam-
<I‘i'l llt news of the
’r-«l concerts and
Inc information
«ullcges on new
1.. . vlwl courses in
.A ..i-Ent, and get the
v , "Himls on agricul-
f O
net-m nose"- -» “a“ mum
dy puma-don!!!» who at one
‘51:? ”an,“ international Drown-
lfeobr the moon or a. limb “1°
:ot‘lnto with the English mment
m German UM
. \lnz sets estimat-
.7: Mun throughout‘the
than 60 per cent.
‘3‘ . "I? :1. This is espec—
. prairie provinces o!
‘l llt‘ii'flll and AM!“
‘ the provincial w. W‘“’
.3; ' diff-ow 11250333222: OUT m m 15 WM
"Nations in {Canadl " fl - .
.:,.E,';::.E.E::°:.:;.:E:.:;: ..... ... m mums”. .. ._ '
investment in re- ”lu‘wc? 2'“
. aunts to more thfll
.i; “r l”Huber in Autos . .
_ , f .31: ,9", were two billion
. T used in mumm-
" 1'5 in the United m
'A Day saved is a Day Earned—but
Day Earned with Savings at Meigsdz
. FebruaryZ9thisaGiftDaytous. It’saday fmwbichwemmtthankibeMmoonsndshrsA—fi.
retailers. Wepaynorentontbisday,andwepsyno
adayoi’gmalbeneiittoallbutespechllyto
taxesz-nfsnotfiguredonatlllinourexpem mes'
we
The Calendar’s Oift to Us a . ..
myw&mlflpYear-—changesit' ”newline-forking
Cogatleast.
our customers the benefit of this extra day which the good year 1971! so
brooms!
graciously gives us by making the following proposals:
«esp Year Proposal from our
ll Women’ 3 De eat.
We propose to sell all our amen’ a Winter Coats
-mostly one or two of a kind—~coats that hate been $19. 75 to
$65 will be ’5 price or
$9. 88 ‘° $32. 50
Women’ s Fur Coats and Jacquettes— H u d s o n
Seal. Seallne. Mole. Many trimmed with Viatka. Skunk and
Grey Squirrel. Regularly sell from $125 to $460 at 1,6 NICO
$62. 50 "’ $225
A Most Unusual Proposal!
Botany Flannel Dressesln the popular straight
line models for Spring wear. They are elaborately trimmed
with hand made French knots or self color. They come in
the new high shades—Lanvin choral, orchid maize. tan
grey. and mac with chic little vestee of white pin tucked
crepe do chine.
Regularly sell at $29. 76 but for this specihl event they
ITO
- $21.75
Leap Year Proposals from our
Blouse and Sweater Section
Lovely Overblouses and Tuck-ins—qour styles to
select tram—bisque dimities, vlhite dimltles, msdras. and fancy
colored checked materials. All sizes. Regularly $1. 25 but (or
this special event they are 9C
Mohair swulGI’UIor women and misses. Fancy
fronts striped with contrasting color nbre stilt. Regularly
$5.955 tor this one day only $3.95
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs for women.
Spring colors with embroidered corners. Special at
2c
KOYClith of figured patterns—tor wear wit/h the tail-
ored suits. Value 31.50, (or this one day only
So
A Special Purchase allows us to make
Year Proposal of
Kid Gloves for'Wolnen.
$1.50
Unusually lino imported kid gloves with fancy stitched
backs. Two clasp style. Colors are our. black and white.
white and black. tan. and all black. These usually sell at $2. 50.
.. Wool Gauntlet Gloves for women. Our e [1 ti r 9.
stock at them, that sell at $1.29 and $1.50
New
75c
Lea Year Proposal from our
\Yomen’ ’s Hosiery Section. ’
Chilton Hosiery with lisle tops and foot and finished with
seam back. The colors are dawn. tan bark, nude and black.
Regularly $1. 49, for this day only
1.19
Women's Union Suits—light Spring weight—
; with bodice and built-up shoulders and both tight and loose
knee.
Sizes 34 to 44. Values- $1 and $1.25 for this Leap Year -
Event 50c
Leap Year Proposal from our
Knit Wear Section
Women’s Union Sm“ of silk and wool in various
styles. Regular and extra sizes. Siito $4.50 values at
Cotton and Wool Union Suits regularly $3
$3.75 at $2 25
, Leap Year Proposal from our
_ Corset Section.
Bracelet» in {our styles. liook back. Some have jer—
and
my silk top.o others heavy brocadcd. All a veil known make.
attests: to 46. Very special at . - _,_
SC i ii 1w .-. 1": ‘a“‘ i‘ C "l:
Lace Top Bandeau. Hook back. Sizes 32 to 46.
Excellent value at 5c
1’. N. Corsets-— medium bust, long hip model and
elastic top, low bust model. Excellent quality coutll. Special
value at . '
Leap Year Proposal from our
Muslin Underwear Section
Sateen Cosme Slips with accordion pleated
flounces and hemstltched bodice tops. Colors are grey, black.
brown and navy. Regularly $2.50 at
3 A . Leap Year Progosal of
f ‘ ‘ omen’ s Um -
W'omens Heavy Cotton and Gloria Umbrellas in a vari-
ety of handles. Regularly $2.50 to $3 50 at .
0
Leap Year Proposal of Apron Dresses.
Special group or line quality checked g‘ugram an; ‘ plain
parcels apron dresses excellently made and vtr 3:5,: lieg-
ularly sell at $1. 29. For this one' day I,
will}? 3
."
[fisp Year ChPropole from our
en’ 3 Clothing opal-talent. .
We propose to sell every Winter Overcoatin
the store at 1/3 price for this one day only.
“Dun-Wodie” overcoats that usually sell for $35
to $75 'will be$17 50. to $32 50 '
A number of Spring Weight’Overcoats that
sell from $35 to‘ $40 will be ‘
$17.50 *0 $20.00.
Men’ s Blue Serge Suits—all smaliasizes, 33 to
38. $80 to $50 Suits at 3/2 price
. $15 to $25
All our Sheepskin Costs with shell of mole-
sltin and collars of coon and wombat that sell for
$15. 00 to $40 will be
$7.50 ‘0 $20. 00
All Men’s Beach Vests that sell for $2. 95 are
1/2 price $1 48 -
All Men’ a Beach Coats that sell for $5. 95 and
$6. 50 will be 1/2 price
$2.98 and $3. 25
Leap Year Proposal from our
‘ Men’ s Furnishing Deparlmen t.
All Wool and Silk and Wool Half Hose that
sell for 65c to $4. 50 will be % price
33c *0 $2.25
All our Lined Gloves—capes, teaches,
that sell from $3 to $15 will be 15 price or
$1. 50 ‘0 $7.50
Outing Flannel Pajamas and Nightrobes that
sell for $1.I 50 to $5. 00 will be 1/2 price or
75c *0 $2.50
Heavy Wool Shirts and Drawers will be sold
at 1- 3 off—$2 garment will be , ;
$1. 349 etc' - ‘-
Cotton Rib Shirts and Drawers: Heavy weight.
Reduced from $1 to 87¢
Cotton Rib Union Suits. Heavy weigh-t. $2
garment at 31.49
Men’ a negligee and collar attached Skirts 459
of them, fancy and white. Some are slightly soiled.
Values to $4. 00 at $1.00
~ Neckwear in end of season assortment.
ues to $1. 50 at 55c
Leap Year ProBosal from our
Men’s [lat epartment.
New Spring Small Visor Caps that regularly
sell for $2. 00 will be $1 50
Men' s Cloth Hats—for knock-about wear——
Values to $2. 50 $1.00
Leap Year Proposal from our
Boys’ Department.
Boys' Spring Topcoats of tan and gray tweed,
in sizes 3 to 8 years, which sell at $5. 50 will be {é
price for this one day only - .p f _ «u
, 32. 75 - 5
Juvenile Overcoats of Pebble Cheviots and
Chinchillas. Sizes 3 to 6. $12 overcoats at 3/2
Price $6.00
Duofold Union Suite for the boy from 8 to 16.
Regularly $2.50, for this one day at 1A price »‘
Val-
1.25
Munsingwear Cotton Ribbed Union Suits, reg-
ularly $1. 50 and $2, at 1-3 06— . A ,
$1 and 31.34 i ’"
“Patrick” Mackinaw; for Boys. Regularly
$16.50 at ya price $825 ‘
Corduroy Suite with two pair of knickers.
$10. 50 and $15 suits at 1A price or - ,_ JR“ ,7.
$5. 25 and 1‘)"37.50 7 -:
..... Boys ’Blouses of Striped percales. Regularly
89c will be marked for this day only .
69::
Wool Sport Hose with fancy cut! tops.
ulariy $1 25. 1/5 price 636 _ ..
Brushed Wool Surfs for boys.
scarfs at 1/» price 50;: and 75c
. rt.-~.‘.,-fi-
Beg-
$1 and $1.50
$1. 50 will be 1/9, price 75c
Skating Toques that sell for $1. 00 will be 1A
Pme 50c
Polo Caps for the smaller boy. Regularly sell
for $1. 50 will be 17$ price E
i . 87c.
Englis' bGrew islA're
easily be“! t‘ainl resentin- is
. Wt
river is {our feet above its normal
stage. many oi! the canon boat»
houses are inundated. and tbelcrewa
have experienced great cm ,.
Unable to Train
' LQNDON’. Feb”, :8.—-Hlsh wales setting their shells in an .
lEngmmeracausedhythe no thought. Thetusbulcn cusses!
,‘h.’
ailing
day un
15. Bwtnn‘. .
also is beta
have been
eight and
the coaching of Rev. 8. anodes-mp
Small boat Spats-untied:i
All Fashion Park “Par Kerry” and our own ’
and ‘
horsehides, wool lined, sheep. fur and knit: lined-—
Winter Caps with inside bands, that sell for ,
Seetbemostspeetocnlarsnowstuminthehistoryotmoflonplddn.
TODAY and FRIDAY '
“Judgment Of the Storm”;
m EPIC LOVE m 0! m AGES
AgflnsttbebsckgroundotaNewEnglandtarmisplctusedlho
bosom-undoing, subhmelwedasweegcleanglrltormy
otnaonre'snobleasen.
, stunner some: 7 ,
“THE MAN NEXT J. wanes more“ ,5
_ DOOR” and was cameos; ‘
Written. by Emerson Rough
Autism-'0! m Covered Wagon —"“_- .
Chapter Five of "THE MAN FROM .
"run was or rm" .BRODNEY58”
. T sawtooth-oven."
S chultze’s Sanitary Markets
CORSETS
pecials -
CODFISHSTEAK 18cib._=
BOSTONBLUE - 151:1!»
HADDOCK 12cm.
N0. lsMELTssocto
HALIBUT-35clb
FRESHMACKEREL 22cm
SNAPPERBLUES lSclb
FLATFISH .. 16cm.
SPANISH MACKEREL 25ch.
FINNAN HADDIE 15c m.
FEESHHERRING....-..................12clb.~i
SALMON STEAK . 35cm.
BUCKSHAD ..... -28clb
ESCALLOPStpint) -65c
Schultze’s Friday FishpS
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, 80. Roz-walk
fiendisflammxorwalk
“‘cstport Goorgetosm Dal-less Stanton] Black Rock Bridge”!
To the well- dressfi woman of today, the choice of her
Corset is the first thought of Spring.
You can avoid the evil of bad corseting by having a trial
fitting at our store, where the best of corset advice will be
given you gratis. We invite the test, for it is the most con.
vincing proof we know of. ' ,
\
Censta‘nt comfort Shoes;
”You may now have comfort wherever you go"—— these;-
famous Constant Comfort Shoes—the shoe with the steel arch ,,
' Made three trays—Pumps, Oxfords and. Shoes.
7 52.50;.» $5.50
MILTQN ELWOOD.
m wasnmoroi. :1?“ 0’ GOOD ”$2: sexual:
IN SURE YOUR INSURANCE
The simplest way to create acetate and assure your family
financial independence is s. Travelers Guaranteed Low-cost Life In-
surance Policy. ~.. ~
But it is not enough merely to insure.
Let us issue the policy so that it will pay your wife an INOOJII" a.
o! 8100 or $200 a month as long as she lives instead 0! a. lump sum
for her to invest.
This makegsure that your life murance will always provide hat
a living-wand will not go to some on stocks promoter or advhinl
friend who may unwisely invest the money {or her.
The JOHN M. CLOVER AGENCY *
INSURANCE arm ,
Boom 201-285 Boats 8 Steins m “
FORUM costs. .
MAH-JONGSANDALS
mmwleinlowheslfm Me! A
Norwalk Chronicler