7 - "Air. Arm n, 1624. BROAIIWAY ‘ Dixie Hines NEW YORK. April 11.—When uth. by whomsoever represented aks a. lance with experience. .en represented‘by that incompar- le American actress, Mrs. Fiske, x result is not long in doubt. Nor it in "Helena’s Boys" 3 comedy Ida Lublensky Ehrlich, in .ich Mrs. Flake brought her in- acable charm and skill to the enry Miller Theatre under the di- ction of Charles L. Wagner the her night. This play is structually ask but the skill or 3. Elaine atones .p many weaknesses. it is seldom .3: a play is so bad that she can- ‘ u: flavor it to the liking of the ':crixninating Broadway playgoer. 1d “Helena's Boys" is by no means hopeless play. In fact it has many oments or real delight. , And if rs. Fiske brings more to the role man the playright, the pluygoer is o be congratulated and envied the njoyment or an evening in the the~ are. “Helena's Boys" is another omedy of radical youth. Here is an .ttraclive widow with two sons. A‘hey have fallen under the spell of he radicals of half—baked intellio gence with which most of the , chools are infected. The more youth ‘ ul of the two has had the very bad anners to insult a speaker whose iews he did not relish. and he has con suspended for a. month to llink it over and select a. suitable pology to he offered. This he re- scs to do, and the two, with a com— nion 01' Lite early rbcwhiskered nd, com home to the perplexed .ntlier, \xitli an incesfiint flow of -guagc. They talk ‘i’ndependence the individual", “freedom", “up- ' and the usual platitudes in— ding froelove and modified mar- ge of sex relations. The wise and cram: mother decides upon an ’ pediency. Stimulating tipsiness in e of the most delightful scenes er witnessed on the stage, she -.nounccs that she and a. elderly itor have decided to adopt their dical modern \‘iews. As she expect- . the children are outraged. and tcr two acts of sklltul comedy. aade inimitable by Mrs. Fiske. a .rgain is quickly struck. She will arty her suitor and the children ill capitulate to her. Thus we see me curtain falling on . a. reunited still take her with whetever meter- inl she can get. being assured in ad- vnnce. and the assurance well sus- tained during her many years on the stage. that whatever she does will be done so well that she will justify the high expectations of her per- sonal effort. She is well supported by William Cortleigh, Reginald Shef field, Louie Emery and others. —.——__.__———-—- A Wise Man. Hubby—“My dear. it’s useless for you to talk about shopping. I have 7 39 MAIN STREET but two dollars in my pocket." Whey—"But you should have known when we came out that I'd want to buy stew things." Hubby—“I did." G. F. Curtis Honored, by State Accountants At the annual meeting of «the Connecticut Society or ‘Certifled Public Accountants held in New Ha.- ven Wednesday, George E. Curtis. former councilman, was elected a. for three years. 14.00:: Vannais. of Harttod. was elected president to:- the ensuing year. . ' NgunALelA '- -- orheed'eche-s-mbtheionheed -mcltend inhale the vapor: Out” ‘Schulize’s Sanitary Markets BRANCHES Notwiflk. south limvalk. East Nomm. Weapon, 5mm. Darin. 0,0! Cob, Geom- fown. BlackRockandndd rt. . ,_ . Fancy Hen Turkeys . .~ . . . 42¢ NORWALK, CONN. l g. Young Roasting Chickens 38clb. Fresh Shoulders . . . 12 1-2c lb. Rib Roast (boned and rolled) Shoulder Pot Roast . . . . 16c lb. RumpofVeaI . . . .. . 22clb. Large Fowls 35clb. FreshHams 21clb. Bread & Butter Pot Roast 22clb. Shoulder Steak. . . . . 1% Fores of Veal .(boned and rolled) 30cm.“ 30c lb. lb. Rib Lamb Chops . . Hamburg Steak . . . 18c Loin Lamb Chops . . 55c Flank Steak .... . . 25c Lamb Stew , , , , , . . 15c Round Steak . . . . . . 32c Veal Cutlet ‘ .. 38c ..... Sirloin Steak~‘.... .. 34c . , h 1. 34¢ Porterhouse Steak . 36c Lom Veal C OPS 400th of Veal ..... . 14c Fresh Plate ..'..... 10c Corned Plate . . . . 7c~ Rump Corned Boneless Brisket Beef . .. . . 18c-200 Corned Beef . . . . '18c STRICTLY FRESH NATIVE EGGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35c doz. mily. the boys happy, the friend! -generated, the mother in the arms I Sunlight Butter . . . 47c lb. Pure Lard (1 lb. pkg.) . . . . . . 16c her suitor preparing for the mar- I ‘age which had been long planned; v 11: which she feared to discuss with ' ~~r children, now their consent giv- and all happy. ,. It should be the duty no less than . -e honor of the American play _hts to furnish this superb actress. a greatest comedienne speaking e English language, with a. play mmensurate with her talents and tirction. Failing this, we must TWO BIG MILLINERY SPECIALS Dress Hats $498 Values to $ 7.98 " Newest models of Crepe, Tafl'e'fa, Fall]: and Pyroxeline. Handsome color combinations in all wanted Ishades. intelligent and courteous attention awaits you at- this shop. Select your Easter Hat Here T 0- $398 , , Values to $5.98 A brand new assortment of sand, cocoa, black-white, maize and be- coming combinations. Such‘mater- ials as, Swiss Hair, Hemp, Milan and Straw Fabric Novelties, are skillfully employed to make these Hats most attractive. COAT and DRESS SPECIALS; * FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY W..-__. _.. 75 Dress and Sports Coats COATS—Bolivia, Scotch Plaids, Fleece, _ Camel Hair all silk lined. SMOKEDSHOULDERS............................. l3clb. Puritan Skinned Back Hams 25c lb. Puritan Sliced Bacon 35c lb. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Twills, Highland Polalrcs, Polos, 100‘ Aftémobn and Sports Dresses DRESSES—Silk satins, Canton . ' crepe, Crepe satin, Georgette crepes, Satin canton, ‘Charmeuse, all styles, colors and sizes. ' ' marrow. rnernlfer o! the none or am}... ” ' , “an—Wm...” MM... . w- .. M... ..........._. .....- -..... QM l ’ CHARGE = ' ACCOUNTS OPENED- ,' e Q Ready lor Spring! ~ And Easterllz’ m Ks. NEW SPRING SUITS Mannish in appearance, it possesses those graceful curves that declare it finally and un- mistakably feminine. ‘ $25&UP 12-14 No. Main St. THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES FOR MEN AND WOMEN _ NEW SPRING COATS Here are new fashioned coats, clever designs and gay colorings. Some in two mate- rialed effects, many in two color combinations. $16.50&UP /" i e i . , C IB-Y:S CHARGE ACCOUNTS , OPENED (aging, NEW SPRING ° DRESSPS The outstanding fashions of the season are featured in t h e s e dresses. Georgettes, Crepes, Flowered Chiffons, Lace Combinations or Beaded. $158111? 7,: w ‘/ 0 _ tats. Men! Get A Line On New Spring Styles Newest ideas in Suits and Top Coats, which will appeal to men who like plenty of life in their clothes. More conservative effects for tliose who like them plainer. Plenty of new patterns, new mixtures, new solid shades. that assures cool comfort as the weather grows warmer. $25.00 ‘ ’iNeaw Spring - Petticoats ‘ Styles conform to the season’s vogue, andgcolors and trimming effects are delightfully varied. Throughout the display, supe~ rior workmanship that makes for'long wear is evident. The ‘pricesere as. attractive as the petticoets themselves. , ’ $30.00 Special For Saturday 1 Silk Overblouses A gasr collection for Easter. Short and long sleeves, trimly tailored converts. ble collars, tie effects in, black and white as well as high shadesifor spring. Sizes 36 to 54. .r , $4 8 j. They all have that soft construction $35.00 Spring Reflections in ’ The New Millinery The freshness, the vivacity of the budding season is mirrored in this group of hats. They represent the last word in Fashion newness and show vi- vidly'the beauty and color that is typically Spring. Styles are so diverse, that the one ’3 choice will appear as if accorded in‘ dividual consideration. ' $33333“?
Norwalk Chronicler