Speaker 1: The Chicago Motor Club presents the Wasside Theater. Welcome to
Speaker 1: the Wayside Theater, ladies and gentlemen, that unusual radio playhouse
Speaker 1: specializing in dramatic entertainment for the whole family. Each Sunday
Speaker 1: evening at this hour, the Chicago Motor Club presents the
Speaker 1: play of the week, written especially for the Wayside Theater.
Speaker 1: And now to every motorist, here's the message of the week.
Speaker 1: Learn how to spend less to own and drive your car.
Speaker 1: That's exactly what the Chicago Motor Club seventy five thousand
Speaker 1: member families are doing every day of the year. Why
Speaker 1: many of them save much more than the cost of
Speaker 1: membership through the Club's emergency road service alone. Don't delay
Speaker 1: finding out how you yourself can enjoy real motoring pleasure
Speaker 1: and real motoring economy. Put in your request this very
Speaker 1: evening for the Club's free booklet with its interesting titles
Speaker 1: spend Less to Own and Drive your Car right to
Speaker 1: the Chicago Motor Club, Chicago or its nearest branch office,
Speaker 1: or just call Franklin one eight one eighth. This evening's play,
Speaker 1: written for the Wayside Theater by Tanya Corday, is entitled
Speaker 1: mad Cap Princes, an exciting story of expert marksmanship of
Speaker 1: Dan Cupid among blue blooded targets. And now the Chicago
Speaker 1: Motor Club presents the first act of mad Cap Princes.
Speaker 2: You agree with me, Siah, that your years a declaiming
Speaker 2: and didn't keats anything should happen to your majesty? Would
Speaker 2: you not rest easier if the Princess Alwyn had a
Speaker 2: worthy consort by her side?
Speaker 1: Methinks the princess is well able to care for herself.
Speaker 2: She's a head strong, willful minx, but she has a
Speaker 2: level head on her shoulders. And then I doubt not
Speaker 2: we'll make a fine ruler true through your majesty, But your.
Speaker 1: Subjects are cleanly?
Speaker 2: Did she take a husband?
Speaker 1: After all, she's twenty?
Speaker 2: It would perhaps be better if my little Alman settled
Speaker 2: down before I leave her.
Speaker 1: Are you anyone in mind?
Speaker 2: Yes, sire, there is Claude, King of sharant Awake, woman
Speaker 2: of a man with its perfumed poodles in the bos.
Speaker 2: That is the Rudolphus the nob a gross fat wretch
Speaker 2: who thinks of nod for this park said that leaves
Speaker 2: Prince Garabelle, Sire, But well, what's the matter with him
Speaker 2: with not, sire, No, he's the fine young man, that
Speaker 2: handsome and of manners, irreproachable, but well well, but he
Speaker 2: has no other interest in life.
Speaker 1: But he's hunting, your majesty.
Speaker 2: His father, King Prism, has suggested marriage to him, but
Speaker 2: he'll hear not of it. He's very determined, sire, determined,
Speaker 2: may have just whatell we needs. But your majesty, King
Speaker 2: Prism has vowed that his son shall not marry, but
Speaker 2: of his own free will.
Speaker 1: That's all right, you go mm hm.
Speaker 2: It so happens that Prism owes me a tidy little
Speaker 2: sum that he borrowed from me for his last war.
Speaker 2: I'm sure the Prince will listen to reason. He run
Speaker 2: along now and said, my granddaughter.
Speaker 3: To me, use that for my grandfather.
Speaker 2: Yeah, my child, to tell you that the marriage has
Speaker 2: been arranged for whom for you? Elluis for me?
Speaker 3: Surely you just, sire.
Speaker 2: No, My dear messengers are already being sent to king
Speaker 2: prison informing him of the honor conferred upon his son.
Speaker 3: And whose idea was this? Grandfather?
Speaker 1: Well, eh, tebow and I uh talked you too first.
Speaker 3: It wasn't really your wish at all. Well, it's just
Speaker 3: best to forget it as quickly as possible, as I.
Speaker 2: Have no intentions to wear go a yoga to speak
Speaker 2: for your sovereign in his wife.
Speaker 3: Oh forgive me, grandfather, but do not ask me to
Speaker 3: marry any man yet.
Speaker 2: It's time you cease traddling a horse and running with
Speaker 2: the huntsman a woman. It's time you started acting that one. Grandfather,
Speaker 2: I jest not, and every word is truth.
Speaker 3: But Grandfather, was it not you yourself who taught me
Speaker 3: to ride beside you in the hunt, to know no
Speaker 3: weakness and say things like a man?
Speaker 1: Nay? So I did because I loved you and wished
Speaker 1: you with me for waste that uh.
Speaker 2: These marriage must uh proceed as I've said.
Speaker 4: Nay, sir, I am not one of your surch to
Speaker 4: be disclosed of as you see sit.
Speaker 3: I am the Princess Alwyn, and I shall wed whom
Speaker 3: I please.
Speaker 1: You you dare to fight me hurt? The King's will
Speaker 1: is my law, but I'll never never agree to wed law.
Speaker 5: But Alwyn, you will have to marry sometimes. Perhaps the
Speaker 5: prince Garabella is not so bad after all, I know.
Speaker 3: He's very handsome.
Speaker 5: How do you know, wife, when your grandfather sent those
Speaker 5: messengers to king prison.
Speaker 3: One of the goldman told me all about the prince.
Speaker 5: M I'll look see you, not very tall and strong,
Speaker 5: and he knows no fear. While our men were there,
Speaker 5: a prisoner seized a spear and threw it at the king.
Speaker 5: His father, Garabel threw up his arm and took the
Speaker 5: spear upon it. It was a frightful wound, and he
Speaker 5: baars the scarlet on his arms.
Speaker 3: Even now. All this may be true, but it interests
Speaker 3: me little.
Speaker 5: Forsooth it should, for you'll have to marry him.
Speaker 3: Willie Milly, and the king so willed. If the princess
Speaker 3: were not here, he.
Speaker 6: Could wed no princess, could he?
Speaker 3: How speak you?
Speaker 5: I mean that we two are going to run away.
Speaker 5: Oh have you taken leave of your senses? Wherein the
Speaker 5: kingdom could we hide that we would not be found.
Speaker 3: I know of such a place. Go and have the
Speaker 3: horses saddled at once.
Speaker 1: I'll show my.
Speaker 4: Grandfather, and not to be driven into a marriage.
Speaker 1: Oh, it isn't as if I didn't understand myself. On
Speaker 1: other occasions I have accepted your decision. Ah, but this
Speaker 1: is different. I'm so sire. Well, it is my misfortune
Speaker 1: to wal King Zadak a large sum of money, and
Speaker 1: if this marriage is not consummated, that will mean war.
Speaker 1: Where could you not raise the money by taxes and
Speaker 1: return it to me? It is well and much wiser
Speaker 1: to ensure our diplomatic relations with Kabia. So if old
Speaker 1: King Zadak has a granddaughter he wants to marry off,
Speaker 1: it's not for us to question why, and there's no
Speaker 1: other way scattered out. So I am to give up
Speaker 1: my freedom and marry a damsel I've never even seen.
Speaker 1: But if she be beautiful will be a pleasant surprise. I
Speaker 1: think not much of such surprise as father. Howbit, there
Speaker 1: seems nought else but to agree, And this I do
Speaker 1: on one condition, and that is that you give me
Speaker 1: a fortnight's start with Buttram, I have a mind to
Speaker 1: have a look at this print, says before I put
Speaker 1: my neck in the noose. The curtain falls on the
Speaker 1: first act of Madcap Princes. Ladies and gentlemen, nobody has
Speaker 1: to tell you that electric lights are better than oil lambs,
Speaker 1: or the telephones are better than carrier vigeons. Well, here's
Speaker 1: something just as true. Being a member of the Chicago
Speaker 1: Motor Club is far better than just owning and driving
Speaker 1: a car seventy five thousand member families. No one appreciate
Speaker 1: that fact. They're actually assured maximum motoring pleasure at minimum
Speaker 1: motoring costs. Think what it means to have twenty six
Speaker 1: money saving services and benefits at your beckon calls. Take
Speaker 1: the Club's emergency road service, for example, No matter what
Speaker 1: happens to your car, day or night, you're always as
Speaker 1: close to help as the nearest telephone. Just listen to
Speaker 1: what doctor BLG. Woods of Lincoln Park, West, Chicago says.
Speaker 2: Anytime you want a recommendation as to your service, just
Speaker 2: call on me.
Speaker 1: In two years, three.
Speaker 2: Emergency calls all answered in twenty minutes five o'clock.
Speaker 1: And missus Anna M. Hecker of Chicago rites.
Speaker 6: Thank you for prompt service in my hour of need.
Speaker 6: Neither darkness nor rain prevented your service from reaching me
Speaker 6: within twenty minutes after calling. I think the Chicago Motor
Speaker 6: Club is essential for women drivers.
Speaker 1: In case of tire trouble, weak battery, a frozen radiator,
Speaker 1: or any other motoring difficulty, just call Franklin one eight
Speaker 1: one eight in Chicago in club territory beyond Cook County,
Speaker 1: you get in touch with the nearest official service station.
Speaker 1: And even though you are completely outside club territory, just
Speaker 1: call an affiliated service station. Because the Chicago Motor Club's
Speaker 1: emergency road service is worldwide. And by the way, friends,
Speaker 1: even five mile towing service is free. You'd better get
Speaker 1: the club's valuable free booklet right away. Send a postcard
Speaker 1: to the Chicago Motor Club, Chicago, or call Franklin one
Speaker 1: eight one eighth. You really won't have any excuse for
Speaker 1: not getting that free booklet because right after the next
Speaker 1: act at the night's play, we're having a musical intermission
Speaker 1: long enough for you to write the Chicago Motor Club
Speaker 1: or call Franklin one eight one eight. So don't fail
Speaker 1: to take immediate advantage of this valuable free booklet offer.
Speaker 1: Between act two and three, you will have plenty of
Speaker 1: time to write the club or phone Franklin one eight
Speaker 1: one eight and ask for that free booklet. And now
Speaker 1: the second BacT curtain risers on mad camp princes what
Speaker 1: ho ah didn't keeper can't care for two way worried
Speaker 1: travelers and their horses.
Speaker 7: Oh, I must decire you a bit ter, be put
Speaker 7: away for the night, sits you down before you on
Speaker 7: fire and I'll bring these some cold bannocks in the
Speaker 7: joint of beef. Would you care for a penkin of
Speaker 7: tea or a nagnavade?
Speaker 1: All the ale for us? And also a bit of cheese,
Speaker 1: and you have it? And how cold they use? Here are?
Speaker 7: I am called simeon one who hears it, And never
Speaker 7: was a truer name given for day in and day out,
Speaker 7: I hear'll share my wife who talks without end? I
Speaker 7: ask end hurrying with your suffer, while stide feed? And
Speaker 7: what are your horses? And bit them down?
Speaker 1: Come? Let's sit by the fire and sup. It was
Speaker 1: the last few miles carried a chill into my bones,
Speaker 1: and blazing log spills warmth and comfort. Where bert here
Speaker 1: we be in enemy country? And shortly we shall see
Speaker 1: that damsel for whom I am to bought her my soul.
Speaker 1: From all reports we hear she's a wild vane and
Speaker 1: you'll take some taming. But has also said she was
Speaker 1: very beautiful and well loved by her subjects, and that
Speaker 1: she enjoys the hunt. I want no maid hunting with meh.
Speaker 1: It comes up food? Ah, thank you dame, And are
Speaker 1: you the Sarah then who talks? You seem for young
Speaker 1: to be the wife of our hosts.
Speaker 3: Nasa, I am but one who served here. Will your
Speaker 3: lordships have about all?
Speaker 1: Only the ale and cheese? I asked for what you mistake?
Speaker 1: We be not lords, but only two who come seeking
Speaker 1: service with the king of this realm. My friend here
Speaker 1: is Robert, and I am called Stephen. Here lass is
Speaker 1: a florin for you.
Speaker 3: Oh, thank you, sir, coming Sarah your pardner, sire.
Speaker 1: M methinks she has fine manners for the serving wench,
Speaker 1: and her form is not hard to look upon. I
Speaker 1: noted it, not Bert, but there was something in her face.
Speaker 3: Here's your ale and lord you.
Speaker 1: Will be the second to make that mistake. We are
Speaker 1: not lords, but thank you for the ale er. Where's
Speaker 1: the maid who served us first?
Speaker 3: She had a task given her? Is there all else?
Speaker 8: Say?
Speaker 1: Thank you? Not hold less? What are you called?
Speaker 3: I am Una?
Speaker 1: Sair and thank you Na. And here's a florin for.
Speaker 3: You, Thank you, sir.
Speaker 5: And when you be ready, and I will light you
Speaker 5: to your room zones.
Speaker 1: But they grow pretty wenches in this part of the country.
Speaker 1: Now this one a little off the Boxham's side, but
Speaker 1: quirt withal thank you, not sire, I had not noticed bird.
Speaker 1: It was the other I had wished to see again.
Speaker 1: Well tomorrow I will I finished. Then let us call
Speaker 1: for candles and let your angel light us to bed.
Speaker 6: How now, Princess, I had your word that you'd stay
Speaker 6: out of sight when I agreed to hide you here.
Speaker 1: That's good day.
Speaker 6: What will his Majesty do when he discovers that I've
Speaker 6: haided you and running away?
Speaker 3: Don't cry, Sarah.
Speaker 5: They will be here but a short time, and then
Speaker 5: we shall never see them again.
Speaker 3: It gets a little lonely.
Speaker 5: Here, you know, Oh, Sarah, please me, I do the servant,
Speaker 5: never child.
Speaker 3: Let you na do it?
Speaker 1: Well?
Speaker 3: I may have then, go ahead and have your way,
Speaker 3: but I.
Speaker 1: Know no good will come of it. No, Why, oh
Speaker 1: why did you have to come here? Why?
Speaker 3: Sarah? Whom would I turn to if not to my
Speaker 3: old nurse?
Speaker 6: I promised your sainted mother i'd look after you, and
Speaker 6: that I will as long.
Speaker 3: As they're breast in this old body. Whom do you
Speaker 3: suppose there really are, Sarah?
Speaker 5: He the dark one I mean, said they were serving men,
Speaker 5: But he has the manners of a great lord, and
Speaker 5: he gave me a florin.
Speaker 1: You never took it, did you win me?
Speaker 3: Yes, why not?
Speaker 5: When I return home I shall have a pissed and
Speaker 5: wear it is a lucky charm.
Speaker 3: Is that the only reason you wish to keep it?
Speaker 6: You're not taken with this dark young man, of course,
Speaker 6: not you.
Speaker 3: The other was very nice also. It is only that
Speaker 3: you and I shall play a little game with them,
Speaker 3: and no harm would come, And I hope not.
Speaker 5: No.
Speaker 3: Run along to bid you good knight.
Speaker 1: Well the way journey on our way to this, I
Speaker 1: think not, But the horses are badly in need of breast.
Speaker 1: You're assured it's the horses you're thinking about. What other
Speaker 1: calls be there?
Speaker 2: Ah?
Speaker 1: Here comes up breakfast nose cakes smell good, my girl,
Speaker 1: and tastes even better, sir.
Speaker 3: I have but baked them a short time since.
Speaker 1: Then they shall taste doubly sweet, since your hands have
Speaker 1: touched them.
Speaker 3: Lah, think you so to all me?
Speaker 1: No, only to the young and pretty one er. Have
Speaker 1: you lived around here long all my life?
Speaker 3: Sir?
Speaker 1: Then perhaps you can tell us something of your princess,
Speaker 1: can tell us what sort of made she be?
Speaker 3: Ooh, she is not to look upon, and her hair
Speaker 3: is red. She is of the temper, most vile and
Speaker 3: hath a tongue like a forked arrow.
Speaker 1: He thinks you, like the lady not had a bold wench.
Speaker 1: But if the princess were here, thy tongue would not
Speaker 1: clapper claw so much. I warrant you.
Speaker 3: You asked me what I thought, and I said what
Speaker 3: I thought? Your pardon if I offended? Now perhaps you
Speaker 3: will answer me a question.
Speaker 1: Speak, mistress.
Speaker 3: You say you come from the north.
Speaker 5: Have you, by any happy chance ever seen the Prince
Speaker 5: scarabelle Ah?
Speaker 1: Yes, my girl, as many times? In fact I know him? Well?
Speaker 3: What then is he like? This Paragon?
Speaker 1: Prince Paragon who named him?
Speaker 5: So?
Speaker 1: He's a choppy rogan fairly withal. He thinks of not
Speaker 1: save his dogs and horses, and hates all women. Oh
Speaker 1: what is thy interest in him?
Speaker 3: Only that he is to wed our princess. And I
Speaker 3: was curious, as all.
Speaker 5: Are both off the pasture, coming on, Sarah?
Speaker 3: Is there anything else?
Speaker 1: Say a moment, and I'll go with you. I should
Speaker 1: like to turn my horse out also.
Speaker 3: As you wisher, art ready of a certainty, then let
Speaker 3: us be gone to the pasture.
Speaker 1: Whinny a quaint name that suits you well, for wisome
Speaker 1: you are. Your skin is like that of a babe,
Speaker 1: and your eyes are those of a doe lasser.
Speaker 5: For the pretty speech, it's a pity to waste it
Speaker 5: on a poor country lass who doesn't believe a word
Speaker 5: you say?
Speaker 1: And why think you I mean it?
Speaker 5: Not?
Speaker 1: Oh, here's the style. Let me help you over it.
Speaker 1: Thank you, my lord.
Speaker 5: And it is not necessary for you to keep your
Speaker 5: arm around my waist longer.
Speaker 1: And who will stop me life? Not Sarah, but this
Speaker 1: ah dagger, eh, I fear not, mistress. I'd prefer the
Speaker 1: poignards kiss to that of any wench yours most of all,
Speaker 1: a che were.
Speaker 5: A man, i'd blesh you to your knee.
Speaker 1: You've lost your cap sounds, but you're beautiful when you're
Speaker 1: in a temper. Your gold red hair, your cherry red lips,
Speaker 1: your devilish red temper.
Speaker 3: And now you have quite finished.
Speaker 5: Shall we return home and I'll climb the style this time?
Speaker 1: The second act of Madcap Prentice comes to a close.
Speaker 1: Your attention, If you please, ladies and gentlemen, right now
Speaker 1: is an unusual chance to take immediate advantage of the
Speaker 1: Chicago Motor Club's important free offer. During this musical intermission.
Speaker 1: You'll have ample time to put in your request for
Speaker 1: that valuable free booklet entitled spend Less to Own and drive.
Speaker 2: You your car.
Speaker 1: Every club member realizes the importance of the proved information
Speaker 1: this booklet contains. While our orchestra plays, call Franklin one
Speaker 1: eight one eight, or write down your name and address
Speaker 1: and have it all ready to mail to the Chicago
Speaker 1: Motor Club, Chicago or its nearest branch office. The third
Speaker 1: act of Madcap Princess will not start until you've had
Speaker 1: plenty of time to take advantage of this money saving opportunity.
Speaker 1: We're all set for your request, ladies and gentlemen, a
Speaker 1: musical intermission while you call Franklin one eight one eight
Speaker 1: for your free booklet on the value of club membership,
Speaker 1: or write down your name and address. A penny postcard
Speaker 1: will do, and have it all ready to mail to
Speaker 1: the club now. Don't forget special night operators are waiting
Speaker 1: for your call to Franklin one eight one eight right now,
Speaker 1: and now, ladies and gentlemen, the third act of Madcap Princess.
Speaker 5: This is a fair night, Stephen, Does that trouble you?
Speaker 1: My lord? A great dear mass. On the morrow, Bram
Speaker 1: and I must take the road to the castle.
Speaker 3: Why must you needs go?
Speaker 1: Stephens? Well, in a few days the tourney begins. How
Speaker 1: can I leave you, Winnie?
Speaker 3: Would it then mean so much to you.
Speaker 1: Everything in the world, My sweet I love your Winnie.
Speaker 5: Oh why didn't you tell me before?
Speaker 3: Hold me tight, for I feel I know this cannot last.
Speaker 1: Your lips, darling, those red lips I once goned, sweet,
Speaker 1: I loved you even then. I am your Stephen.
Speaker 3: Oh dear my lord. Now must you go to morrow?
Speaker 1: I must go, but I'm coming back to you with
Speaker 1: the morn will be on our way. But finess has
Speaker 1: no desire to leave them. Careful how you call me?
Speaker 1: The name is Stephen, and you well know what my
Speaker 1: interest is here, to be sure, sire, But have I
Speaker 1: not to say myself? What mean you? You know that?
Speaker 1: And you're fortunate you have nothing to keep her from you.
Speaker 1: So here is my bress, single bird, your dumb, the helpless,
Speaker 1: the black knight away vinegar village. Send young maid to
Speaker 1: serve me. Ah, that is better. Bring the bread and cheese, girl,
Speaker 1: and wine to wash it down. No kiss, win, let
Speaker 1: me go Bert, I'll settle with him. Tire, you would
Speaker 1: be fatal for tomorrow when you are wounded in a
Speaker 1: tavern brawl.
Speaker 3: No wonder they call you the black Knight.
Speaker 9: The name becomes you well ha ha, you have the
Speaker 9: spirit of the world heat if I like my women
Speaker 9: with temper.
Speaker 1: Take your hand from the maid.
Speaker 8: Villain stippling the life hastmas alley. Don't you dare stop
Speaker 8: me with my own confidence? Draw your sword, your tuney
Speaker 8: brave words from a great card.
Speaker 1: I'm God, rap more candles, tell us, sire, let me
Speaker 1: handle it away, but I'll take care of carry that.
Speaker 3: You stop the robber kills.
Speaker 1: It's too late now, pray I want to help him.
Speaker 1: Call that fencing a fruntry fool. That pretray too bad
Speaker 1: for got a bit more.
Speaker 8: Oh look, Stephen has been wounded, has but a shoulder
Speaker 8: wound and the left Praise God, stand back this business
Speaker 8: boys me.
Speaker 1: I must need to end it quickly. Name of the safe.
Speaker 1: Steven's running through Stephen, Robert.
Speaker 3: He's falling.
Speaker 1: He's been left into the settlers. He's trying to speak tomorrow,
Speaker 1: darn to the castle and then to.
Speaker 5: Robert.
Speaker 3: Is he dead?
Speaker 1: Nay, he has but fainted. He's a strong person, and
Speaker 1: this be but a scratch. I'll hear Sarah with the
Speaker 1: dressings in hot water. Now I can go for Simeon.
Speaker 3: Oh see Sarah, how is poor unblea? Quick? Help me
Speaker 3: to cut his leave?
Speaker 5: So look the scar who did it? Just?
Speaker 4: It is the Prince?
Speaker 3: Oh good bye, my darling. You know what what I
Speaker 3: must do. Take good care of them for me, won't you?
Speaker 3: And tell Simon to saddle our horses. You and and
Speaker 3: I ride to the castle tonight.
Speaker 5: M h.
Speaker 10: W one, Majesty King Sana cofobia and s in honor Sprince,
Speaker 10: my love of Columbia.
Speaker 11: Your majesty, there is me later as see there, Sis's intervene.
Speaker 10: A loyal highness, a princess alway.
Speaker 3: Verily you know I am all in the twitter. Thanks
Speaker 3: though I look well.
Speaker 5: You are a dream, Alwyn. You're like a fairy princess.
Speaker 5: Never have I seen one more beautiful and dear you
Speaker 5: wish me well.
Speaker 3: We are nearly to the throne. There he sits beside
Speaker 3: grandfather Mark.
Speaker 5: How pale he is, how wan you look his eyes
Speaker 5: down cares that he may not.
Speaker 3: See the princess. We approach, He will hear you.
Speaker 1: Prince Karabelle, allow me to present my granddaughter, the princess al.
Speaker 5: You, my Lord be disappointed in your princess.
Speaker 1: Your majesty, I have the honor to request the hand
Speaker 1: of the princess Alwin in marriage. It is granted my
Speaker 1: son with an old man's blessy.
Speaker 5: Thinkest thou wilt be able to put up with this
Speaker 5: awful princess for the rest of thy.
Speaker 1: Life, Aye, vile temper and all. But never shall I
Speaker 1: forget Sweet Winny of the tavern.
Speaker 5: No, why Stephen, who would have died for and given
Speaker 5: up a princess in.
Speaker 1: A throne, removed thy wimple, alwin. But I may see
Speaker 1: the moon upon thy hair, thy glorious red hair.
Speaker 3: And equally red temper. But all that is past now,
Speaker 3: s Garabelle. For you, I will settle down.
Speaker 1: Settle down. Indeed, you shall ride beside me in your
Speaker 1: leather breeches, with a spear in your hand, and the
Speaker 1: wind and your hair.
Speaker 3: I have a cast even or.
Speaker 1: Your poor arm by the road. There's not the matter
Speaker 1: with the other, nor thy lips Ah beloved. In all
Speaker 1: the years to come, let us always keep this moment
Speaker 1: with us, my Madcap Princess. The Chicago Motor Club's Wayside
Speaker 1: Theater production of Madcap Princess comes to a close, Ladies
Speaker 1: and gentlemen, I'd like to give you one of the
Speaker 1: finest Christmas gift suggestions. I know of what would be
Speaker 1: more appreciated by a motorist than a membership in the
Speaker 1: Chicago Motor Club. It's a year long gift and it's
Speaker 1: economical too. The club is prepared an attractive gift package
Speaker 1: containing the membership card, the club emblem, various maps, and
Speaker 1: other items of lasting usefulness. You may enclose your personal
Speaker 1: Christmas card. If you wish for complete details, phone Franklin
Speaker 1: one eight one eighth, or drop a note to the
Speaker 1: Chicago Motor Club, Chicago or the branch office nearest your home.
Speaker 1: And don't forget, Ladies and gentlemen, when you write or
Speaker 1: phone the club, be sure and request that valuable free
Speaker 1: booklet yours merely for the asking. It explains how seventy
Speaker 1: five thousand member families are spending less to own and
Speaker 1: drive their cars. Remember, write to the club or just
Speaker 1: call Franklin one eight one eighth. In the cast of
Speaker 1: the night's play, you heard our popular stars Olin Sulley
Speaker 1: playing Scarabelle and Patricia Dunlaff playing Olwen. They were supported
Speaker 1: by Leslie Woods Constance Crowder, Forrest Lewis, Herb Butterfield, Bill Bouchet,
Speaker 1: Brett Morrison, and Michael Romano. Be sure and be with
Speaker 1: us again next Sunday evening at this same hour for
Speaker 1: the Wayside Theater. This is Burnsmith speaking for the Chicago
Speaker 1: Motor Club. This is the You'll be be amerathe at
Speaker 1: her Wriglar Building in Chicago