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‘ Hill. 3111. and Mrs. A. Ill. Fechheimei'
PAGE EIGHT
(ZELDA SEARS’
. “PLAY“BRO
‘WlNSAPPlAUSE
(Continued from Page One.)
lines. and three of Harold Levy's
catchy ,airs.
. THE CAST.
.Magtha. Mullett .. .Louiee Galloway
"~Elise ........... Margaret Walker
Frank .......... . . . . . Cayle Mays
Elmine Ludine Smith
- Ursula Ellsworth
No}. Mullet ......... Lucille Sears .
Benny Ketchum . ... Edgax‘Neleon
Mrs. Barrett ........ Viola. Gillette
.- Claudia . ..... . ..... Gladys Miller
Tommy Lansing .. Almeria Cowing
Abner Ketchum Chas. D. Clark
Mr. Martin . .. . William C. Gordon
Japanese Valet ... Nagochi Oyamu.
Chaufieur Everett Steward
John Bruce . . . . George Macfarlane
The first act moved slowly. In
epite oi’ the cleverness of each line,
the action dragged a. little. Just be-
Iore the curtain at the end of the
first act. the plot began to unfold
itselt. .
It took on more of the regular
Zelda. Sears. appearance in the sec-
.ond act. with the "Hurdy-Gurch"
song, and the dance by Gayle Maya
and Margaret \Valker. There was
never any doubt, suspense, or c11-
max to the plot. and the playia
noteworthy only for the dialogue,
and the fine characterizations of
people of the Connecticut section
which Miss Scars has drawn so
truly.
"Broke.” is the etory of a mil-
lionaire who finds everyone want~
ing something from him. Then a
newspaper story leads them to be-
lieve he has lost everything but he
finds that instead 01 leaving him;
.whie old Connecticut friends stick
even more closely. and really try to
help'hinl. Of course. he isn‘t real-
ly broke and just before the final
curtain. he does the “fairy god-
mother' ’ucl, and a. general Polly-
anna. feeling prevails.
Gladys Miller was a
"flapper." A well conceived char-
acter was clexeriy portrayed by
......
charming
1
’ I V. in!” Mary Rider.
.mqmd Raymond.
we; and Brotherl'liniai'tJCall'toi scour-on...
Ferdinand. ex-king of Bulgaria.-
Prince Cyril of Bulgaria.
‘ in are emeMWelor Boris is forced to vacate his throne
in Bulgaria. either his father,
succeed him. Long hes there
urged to, ebdicste in his broth
Both Ferdinand and Cyril a
tile ex-King Ferdinand, now in exile, or
been agitation to'instail Cyril In his brat
er's favor in order to save the croirn for
'0 ”Ported to be in a receptive mood. '-
x... Bork: he enigma." " ‘
as. mu’ltofth‘epl'uent upbavo'
hie brother, Pfiha Cyril, m3
her‘o place. end Bode is
the family. dispotcha
J oeeiovskY-
Milne, Dr. C.,W'. Many.
~ child.
Thomas Fluherty. Mr.
The ushers Iver-e:
Bessie MCLachian.
r‘?’
will
aim .
ii a'mrs,
Charles Dow Clark 35 the email,
town banker and tightened. Lucille
Sears. clever neice of the author. is
pretty. has a charming naive inun-
uer.‘and is entering auspiciously on
a. stage career. One of the best
portrayals is that or Lomse Cello.
we}' as Martha Mullet. Fin; up”)
takes the character of the Nan
" England hotel keeper, who "lens:
to give her duughtor opportunity;
:he never had herself."
is now at v 01k on a play tor Lonm
Galloway. which mil be produced
not before next season, however.
Only three of rho billed mueical
,Ah‘.
numbers were presented. Tl'lCF.‘
were “Nora." “When the llurdyv
Gurdy Plays.“ and " Vhero tin
Rainbow Ends.’ all sung by George
MacFariu no. who ' 'ly plays tin
par? of the :orzy-yoar old 'rmlliun-
dire. Tho uongs are really catch)
ted orchestrated “ith the pleasing.
harmonic ~‘ffec's uzual in Mr. Levy's
Work.
The audirnce was enthusiastic :11
the close. Among those present
were:
Miss Zelda Sears \VleiX'ell 11w
auLLlor: Louis Ynswell. o! the Sav-
age Company: Bliss Flora LeBretc-n.
the English :e tress; Byard Veillcr.
author of "“‘ivhin the Iii-w... and
Daisy Jenn, boigmn concert \‘lOlil‘i~
let. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Haviland
31;- .and Mrs. James 1“. Elle, Mr
and Mrs. Albert Malkin. Mr. and
Mrs. John Cat‘anngih. Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Foley.
Major and 311‘s. F. J. Morrison
Samuel Lyues. A ii. )lalkin. Eli:
and Mrs. Robert G. Illitchcil,':\lr.
and Mrs. Samuel Rocdner. .
Dr. and Sire. H. l-lciferan. Mrs
Alvin \Vadsn'orth. Junior “'ads
worth, Mr. and Mrs. leorge Thorni
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Mewborn
Rev. T. J. Finn, Dr. and Mrs. Wii ~
ham J. Tracey. Bernadet Pheian
Bridgeport: Miss Kathleen Truce)
John Dwyer. Leo \K‘illlarns.‘
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Toomey, Mr
and Mrs. Edward J. Quinlan, Mr
and Mrs. Charles. Dlmoud. Mm
Peter Burns. Mary Burns. Eleanor A.
Campbell, Margaret Sculley. 3
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Earle. Mrs
M. Voughl. Mrs. E. “’illadsen, Mrs,
\V. P, )lilligan.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter O‘Connor,,
Radio Stations
Memorial to ”Dad
'1
'53-. .‘.
iEducation bf thousandtmid-
die Westerners will be augment-
by the radio as a result of
7 "of $50,000 bmadmsfihg
ens made to the University
Illinois and Nbuenm Uni-
by Booth): H. eumm '
W The. 33th
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jarvis. Mr.
and Mrs. \Villiam Bishop. Dr. and
Mrs. T. F. Scanlon.
Mr. and Mrs. David A. Morriseey.
Cletus Masher. Mr. endlure. Charles
Gager. Mr. and Mrs. Chester '1‘, \Nil-
Jr., Gen. and Mrs. Russell Frost. Sr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis, A. J. Col-
Georsu Bette. Mr. and Mrs. David
Raymond. G. F. Moulton.
CORN, Waldorf, 20 oz. tin,
Gladys
an d M rs
Ryder.
M r. on
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Frost.
lilies Florence Hamilton.
Ha.milton,_ Mabel
Mrs. M. Bannan.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Beach, Mr.
Edward J. Finnegan. Misses Nora}
and Mary Finnegan. Mr. and Birel
F. M omgomery,
Alwaler. A nysia Bannan,
. \V‘lllin n1
Ryder. ISahelle
Mrs.
(1 Mrs. Iierbert O. Pollard, Mrs.
7 Samuel Greenstein‘ Marion Rich-
lins. Walter 13- Donovan. mond, Helen Clark. Bill'rzl Blake. and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul O’Brien, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. R. “K Sweeney. In. Mrs.
and Mn. O‘Boyle. Mr. and hire Mr. and Mrs. Frank FitzMuurice.
h
Augusta A. D.
mond Bette. .
Mr. and Mrs. John Meantime.
Charles Gregor.
Tripp. Dr. William W; Tracey. Ralph
Com-took, John Capevari. Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Raynor Werme.‘ Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Gruelle. Mrs.
Garry Corson. Mrs. Harry Brun—
dage. Dr. and Mrs. T. F. Bunion.
Maikin. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ray-
Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Charles H. Dllworth. Mr. and
Fred Quitard.
Mrs. Charles
Harold Nash.
Want. 511'. and
womanly one stroke
leader}.
tied for second place with
FREE WASH ”TO ALL
Reelizing that Springtime is also Ci
operate With the N orwalk Public all day
cleaning up and keeping cle
high cost of
. All day on Saturday and on Satur
will give free a package of Kir
of Kirkman’s Borax Soap.
1y
1 Kirkinan’s Soap Chips retail for 90 per
be cake of Kirkman’s Borax Soap will receive
Two representatives of Rh-
coupon to each customer or
the checking counter with a bar
ing a
an.
package of Kirkman’s Soap Chips‘free.
So be sure to get
man’s men. You will re
their
Kirkman’s Soap Chips. -'
While you are gettin
other items in the store
plainly priced. W e quote
GREEN STRING BEANS, Pound . . . .
FANCY NEW CARROTS, l
Fancy Asparagus.
SUN LIGHT
BROOKFIELD
generally well cleansed appear
your
cognize them by tl
._ can-up Time, Piggly
on Saturday,
day evening,
kman’s Soap Chips
0 ..
kman and Son will assist
visitor. Coupons are free and when presented at
of lurkman s Soap Will entitle the ’ customer to a
coupon as you come in on Saturday.
1911' clear
nee. They specialize in Kirkn'ian’s Soap and “ I
. W’ig‘gly will (:04
April 25th, to reduce'the
until ten o’clock Piggly Wigg-
to each purchaser of one cake
package, so each purchaser of one
a total value of 15c for a Go purchase.
Piggly Wiggly by giv—
3.:
Look for Kirk-
and healthy complexions and
Be sure to notice the result.
at attractive prices.
arge bunches .. Sc I
a few items below: ‘_
.. 18c | Green Peas, lb. . . . 19c I New Cabbage, lb. .
g 15c value for Go in Kirkman’s Products, there will be
Every article is within easy reach and
6c
i‘
Strawberries l Spinach, 4 lbs. . . . . 38c
| Cal. Oranges, doz. 43c | Cucumbers, each . 10c| Imported Endive, lb. 33c
BUTTER?
4 Prints to Certain 52¢
* L 54c
MEADOW G0”? One Pound Net Weight 57c
PEARSALL’B . " ' ”ERR? & BARNES m 00m
ELGIN NUT . Rolled ii Boned ‘
One Pound Print ' Slices ”1‘93““ *- N0 Waste
\
JOHNSON'S LIQUID WAX
Floor Polishing Outfit
$6.65 Value; FOR 54 49
,l .
1 Quart Liquid Wafi, 1 Lamb’s
Wool Mop, ‘1 Weighted Floor Polish-
ing Brush, 1 Johnson’s Book on
Home Beautifying.
Golden Bantam
4 A, DISCO“: in Dozen ' Lots; 5%, Discount in Case Lots
12"Main Street
440' Main Street
151GreenWIchAYémie
‘2‘1cp
PREMIER commune 113- 490
I
PEAS, Waldorf, 20 oz. tin,
SiftedSweet
'l‘UliE’l DES, W aldori, 23 c
33 Oz. Tin ‘. . .
...-0....
SNOWDRIFT
11bCOOQCQQOCQOIIICDIOVO
23c 25c
WESSON on. ~
BEANS, Waldorf, 20
‘Cut Refugee .........
.8 our ,. alo ,
2002.Tin '
OZ.
Cool-o-oICo-l.
m' . Quart .................
FRENCH DRESSING
G xSee-Sew ...............
... .35c
..-'
PEAS—Paragon, 20 oz.
SWeet Mellow
tango-....
m CHOCOLATE SHOT
31mm
9 lbs; $2.93, 1.11).
f“ F
Wynne-coo
$1112um Flavors; a
. Pint Bottles ,;.,.. ...
‘Regdytdsprinklo ".25.: 233‘
o"...-
6r
0
.1
,—
Christian Swartz., Mr. and Mrs.
William Bishop. Mr..and Mrs. John
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Greeuatein.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Carbone. Fred
_ Ham, Jr., John Glover, Frank Good-
Mr. .and Mrs. W. C. Bauer, J.
Emory Stevens, Rev. Chnrlea Marks,
Mrs. Charles E. Kellogg,
Alma. Lycett. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Stier.
and Mrs.
Robert .A. Benedict, Leigh 'Danen-
berg. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Breeze.
The Mine:
Amelia. Walden, Alice Bates, Evelyn
Steinberg. Alice Cole. Ethel Spence,
Miriam Craig.
Olive Finch. Erna. \Vimpfheimer.
Jean Clark and Ilermine Delie.
MISS mum
”ans AN83 1-2
Y W ransom];
LONDON. April zip—swan about
halt or the tint round returns
Miss Glenna. Collett, former Ameri-
can woman 30!! champion. and Mrs.
Dudley Charles of England. pelted
in a “.3 hole medal play foursome at
Moor Park. returning a card or 86
behind the
Mina Collett and her partner were
several
«
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin L. Barton.
' Dr. and Mrs.
Moniton, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Cur-
tis, Mr. and litre. J. G. Gorbam.
Mr. anddlirs. George Barnes, Mr;
and Mrs.‘Fred A. Ells. Judge Henry
“7. Gregory; Mr. and; Mrs. Robert
"*N George G- ’Fawcett, Mr. and Mrs. J ‘
. William O'Brien. Mr. and ’~ Mrs.
* - ” Charles Trish-momma Mra‘Fred _
hills
in.
_ CHICAGO. Aprugip—It 15.11 mis-
take {or women to limit their in-
terests to welfare work and re-
!orme ‘euppoaed directly to benefit
children and wdmen. Governor Nel-
lie 'I‘eyloe Rose or Wyoming told a
"famous women's breakfast" at the
women's world’s fair yesterday.
”Presiding over a home remains
the noblest and rmoat satisfying car-
eer for wofinen.‘ said Mrs. Ross,
"but the woman lemon successful
in the home who has varied inter-
ests. With varied interests she
gives more pride‘to her husband and
more joy to'her children.
..; 75°F WOMEN .
HOME CONDITIONS
a
i
I
real‘factor in public affairs. she;
should try to broaden her interests.
to embrace all humanity. There art
many issues outside the limits of
What is called welfare, which react
upon women and children indirect-
ly. New privileges have inrough‘ 3
responsibilities which are appzilizig:
Let it not be said that woman a
tallied her present privilegvs
years of struggle only to cast 2
away. '
"I think it may not be too much
to expect that i! will yet be worn-er.
who will prove the impellmg power
FRIDAY, Ap
é'4rmmp
in the. adoption of some plan that.
will guide the nations of the ear-:31
"Moreovei‘. it Awoman is to he a
into paths of permanent peace.’ ’
.5 . . I
other pairs. .The American ex-‘
her American handicap of plus 5i
the lowest of. the players competing, ;
woo paired with'a 10 hendicap play-
er. so that their; net'acore was 86
minim 3.1-2 equalling 83 1-2.
like Cecil Leif/ch and Miss Joyce
Wethered played on at scratch. Miss
Leich. with Mine .1. Greig as partner.
scored an 88 minus 4 1-2 or 83 1-2.
tieing Mine Collett and her partner
in not score. .
Miss Coliett drove beautifully ah?
the morning but was frequentlyi
short with her approach putts. Her
char vion. who had to play under Has the American hard rec
several halal:
jlcit and Mrs. Charles was:
‘0ut
‘\
3 I
partner had.seveml bad 15.1755}.
1:: rte;-
The West ecurss, oscr which
Ecompelitors played :liis morning. :5 9.
about 5.?(10 yards long. 5
high course. picked for this
noon's play. has a yarda ,r- of Silglflir
over
lightful.
While 7;:i.
all‘s—
:‘..f?(-¢.'. The weezlier was
The card turned in by His: (1-;
...... .5 5 3 " 4
.5 r. .1
A Hobby
‘wwa- ...—.... .. - ._ .. “man"-.. -..... ...- ...- .
bands ‘an. be
_ - “flab"
It has been said that
every one should have
a hobby.
Sometimes folks will
say that the one reason
for not having a hobby
. is that itrwould cost too
5 much.
3 If your hobby is mo-
toring you will find
this store is helpful in
supplying good tires at
amallcost.
.Should you ride tar
health on the golf hob-
by it is our pleasure to
supply standard equip-
ment at lowest possible
prices.
developing, , printing
and the cameras as well
down to reason.
Whether it. be the
needs of life or the hub
by that helps to make
life worth living—our
interest is to supply
what you -want at a
price you’ll -no mind
paying. ‘ ‘
(
ofl' er.
Entrance on Main St., Fairfield Ave, Ce»
. Store Open
"iii! 6 O’clock Daily.
if: g‘v’ewc
Oil
Ten day introductory 0
Eagle Neutrcdyne Radi—
$50 allowance for your old se‘.
Regardless of the make 0? 1;. .. ' “,7
the set you have at present, bring it ' ' "
will allow you $50. for it on the in
tube Neutrodyne at any time dz: .-
This offer afiords you the oppormti,‘
world’s most famous receiving 5&7;
Pictures are a hobby Regular price $175.
With some-411° making Less vour old set S 50.
of them—here again " ~
our elaborate equip- . «.-
ment keeps the price of 51““
We have a selfish reason in: .
We know that the more reel 3
are in daily and nightly use the grist; ~
be in radio and the more good sets
We know the Eagle Neutrod; ._
sets made today. And we were \‘CT: . . :' :_
make arrangements whereby we {Cl 1::
--But remember this offer is_ for in, .
You have heard of the Eagle
a Chance to own one and you my 7
terms. There will be no charge l'i?
give the usual Howland service.
._ Fourth door, 11:...
V.- "-
‘3...
_\;y: , 11:. i?
W8
./
5”“ Hagbb‘thllarge‘ana7sman of Milan hem
mi’ifiYQil’nfigreegthg’t’a e to sell or more mane
movery we .
they “are, bigvaiues for
. ‘Seoo'ndenoor, trout, «‘
2.
A' .1 Splendid 0- lot: of sport hats
* iatéa. SPBCial price $2.
rt hats of about: every colo
1 ...i. . lid,“
{ids 'andsrrOWns-and pm and F e wood shades—greens d1
re. - . » , _ .
black—scarcely a' color one might name
p or ’Tagai with
.—most of {limp
.31
Norwalk Chronicler