toi‘i'
Daflykafiofroemm
(ammonium
WWW" . ) ’7
,. nudes! pm every hour from
é11 o. n. to l p. In on the hour.
, W must. 12m. .1. .6 and
f1!:01p.in. 3-0333. . ,
0mm Arlington time. 10:52 9. in.
Agriculture: m daily. 12 to.
pad G D- m. .
m w scores every eve.
mu st 7 o'clock.
Prom Ganges announced by
tel one.
my. nip—{finch Rabbit Stories." by
stid Cory.
7:30 p. inc—“Chine: Gordon? by Col.
H. G. Prout, second in command 0!
Gordon's ill fated expedition.
.100 p. IL—‘mm Columbia Unmet»
div Glee Club.
cogni). Violin selections.
gins piano mm
piano. Selections:
melotw in F (W).
led by Bohemisn Trio.
8:89 p. m.-—-Coneert by Ralph W. '1“. 3:00 p. m.—“Why Every Autoimmunei
unto-e: m- Isibell Slim. no-
compnnist. Program:
-Burns. music by Ralph W.
“Gongs. Din,” poem by Kipling Mu-
sic by Ralph W. Tug; “Young Tom
0' Devon." Kennedy.
9.00 p. tin—Recital by Miss Lucille
Collette. violinist: Miss Hoflman.
pianiste, courtesy of Ed G. Simon.
9:45 p. m.—Plano recital by Ralph
Quartet.
Reichen‘thal. recording artist. Pro-
‘3 gram: "Persisnnex’ White: “Csns- tenor; Mrs. Homer
dian Capem" Chnndier-White- pianist.
Cohen; "Moon River." Lee David;l
"Good-Bye Shanghai.” Meyer: T‘Kit- NURSES NEEDH‘J BY
ten one the Keys.“ Confrey; “Ka-l
lu-a.” Kern. '
Station “‘GY. Mammy. 56d States av“
(General Electric)
7:00 p. m.—Stock and produce market the beams“. of
reports. 3 Veterans’ .
7:45 p. m.~—»Muslcal program: “Flir—
tation." Helmund. Rensselner Poly— and agencies. Applications will
dolin selections. overture. "North- -
' ’T’l’i WISE lWeidtli'W' '
from "Covallerin Bunions." (Mas:
"Cave.
tins” (Bohm). from "the Gene— ' ,
brake" (Gardiner). Helen 1). Big-
s;45 . m.-thernisn 11-h), ire-m. omen-rum .
rtepZetecny. “01.; Bits Moe :mum mass... the
can”. “n. ‘W to the up ht dais-hm
(Drdls). Ili- Zeisny. nm . ,
led by Bliss Colby and It M
Colby. accompanied by ur- anon;
“Ride of the Velm" Ill- ,8!!-
on: Sextet from "Lucie." trio. James .
Myers in selected songs. sesam-
8200 p. m.—-Sadye Schmibe'r. sopranoia... _ J , j, J . A. J
Ethel Cohen pianist: Melody Four}. 1.213., Wm.“ ’1‘.
“Deus Duquette." by John» my .deundedml policy of friend-
B. Duouette,. tenor: Alfied Wilmette. ship with the United m and ult-
barytone: Hector Gendreau. second ed Investment 0: American capital in
L. Duquette. Colombia and "1m intellectual ex-
THE GOVERNMENT Dortant papers of‘Coloulbis. h‘l
._ v it- served as Chic: of. the diplo stlc den
WASHINGTONéemzed 00231130“ partment oi the Colombian Secretary
states that there- is need for nurses in 0' Stnte. 3" .Minister ‘0 thlo end A”
' the United States 390“???“ huh?“ Miller diplomatic
Bureau and1 the Public mmfeuzpbl?“ “themtazourtim
Health M“ ”d In India" ”11°21: Colombia to the pinned States. He
J. J.
'clnngs with America.‘ J . _
,“Senor Herrera :bunded in 1915 El
Diario Necionsi. one o: the most im—
_ He has
technic Institute Students’. Orches- received for these positions until i'ur- :nmnsldered'onfi jofg'gglomlga's best
ira—Neal Clement. violinist: Carle- ther notice.
ton S. liarlofl'. cornetist: Theodore
Clement, violinist;
Dialect recitation. “Leetle
(Canadian). Dr. W. H. Drummond. pefience'
Rutherford Hayner.
(a) "Happy Song." Dclriego
"May Day," Carpenter.
(‘leghorn “‘eaver. Cornet
"“1”“ ”1“ GM” 0' the Te’lll’I"-":prllctic~lil and theoretical training.
Knapp. Carleton S. Harloff. with! pun information
orchestral accompaniment.
ion» solo. "Blind
Clarke. John J. Fognrty. Violin solo.
“Gondoli-‘Lna." Saar. Neal Clement.
with
solo. years
by communicating with the
States Civil
orchestral
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence T. W'eaver.
Dialect recitation. "Baseball in Lit-l
fice or customhouse in any city.
concerning en~
Bary- trance- requirements. salaries, etc. and
PIOUS‘hma""' application blanks. may he obtained .
I'niled
Service . Commission.
accompaniment Washington. In. (3.. or the secretary or
Duet. “Calm as the Night." Goetz. the civil sen-cc board at the post of-
tori
. A licants sire not given a written. W
Carson Conklin. exaiElJnstion. but are rated upon the Ddegatnonof Congressmen
'celllst: Kenneth Donaldson.,planist. subjects of physical ability. weighted _
Baas”. lot 10 per cent. and training and are
weighted at 90 per cent.
con‘m‘w 9°10“ Applicants must have graduated from
(h) a. recognized school for trained nurses
Mrs- Edith requiring a residence of at least two
in a hospital giving through
to Meetponii: Hebrews
(Continued Finn-fags Que)
der which it “proposed to let the
Jews settle in Paflestine. They desire
the Connecticut delegation in Congre-
to, support the resolution. J
Those who will meet the congres-
sional. delegationysre exésennior Her-
man P. Kopplemlion sham Carmel
of Hartford; Bombs]. J. Nd’thnnson of
Norwalk; Abraham Spelke of Stem:
ford: Mrs. Joseph Soltz of New Inna
don: A. Paposh 0! Damon; .nnd Jacob
Margolis of Vl'nterbury. Oth‘ers my
llc Italy." ’1‘. A. Duly. Mr. Hayner.‘
Harytone solos. (a) "For You.”
Montague. (h) "Believe Me If All
Those Endearlng Young Charms".mm.“and 0.
(old English). Mr. P‘ogsrty. ‘ V ’ ' '
hoo. "(‘an You Tame \Vild “'0-
(‘HILDREX IN SPRING mm
writes:
.for nearly two years. She
as 5'. Morris. Orchestra. "Gypsy
Trance." from suite ivy Ed. German.
Rensselaer Polytt-chnic Institute
Students Orchestra.
is now gone.
so she could raise it easily."
feverish
.’ should have for
(Ammd) {breathing Be sure to get Foley's. It
7:30 P. m.-—-Redtime story for th9,checks croup and whoooing cough.
children. “The ‘Story or Polly"too—Stillson-l’owéll Corporation. ~—
Wog." Natl My Miss Eunlcc- L. llan- Adv.
Mrs. C. Osborn. 781?. Hillside Rd.
"My grand-
Rally- ; daughter was troubled with a. cough
took
men?" Frank is Purcell and Thom- ' Foley's Honey and Tar and her cough
“it loosened the phlegm
l-‘oley's
Honey and Tar is just what children
colds.
Station “1". "(Viral-d Hillside Maxim: coughs. “snuffles” and fight. wheezy
be added to the delegation today.
Delegate firmel said yesterday that
' 95 per cent. of the'Jm:peopie of
America favor the restoration of Pol-
estine. He mid that papers to be
presented to the Congressional delega—
tion would show that the Jews have
begun to rebuild Palestine and have
already established sixty prosperous
colonies there. and are preparing to
build many schools. and one Jewish
university.
——_______._____________
G. A. R. COMMANDER~
MARRIED 54 YEARS
Radio Amateurs Look !“
Lightning Switches ......... . . . . . . . . . . each $2.95
Aerial Wire, per 100 Feet .................... 60c
. 1-8 in. Formica Sheet, 3-16 in. Formica Sheet
; J 3 in. Formica Tubing, 3 1.2 In'. Formica Tubing
7 A Full Line of G. A. Std. Parts.
ALL SIZES 0P FESGO BRAND VARIABLE CONDENSERS
‘ 7 THE M’KIBBIN RADIO LABORATORIES
. ’ Morgan’s Hardware Store Washington St.
---,—,----.-' ............................................
NORWICH. May 4.——Orrin H.
Price. Connecticut department com—
' mauder of the G. A. It. and ~ Mrs.
Price. yesterday observed their fifty-
!ourth wedding anniversary. Com-
mander Price is 77 years old snd his
wife is 71. They have spent most of
their lives in Norwich. where Mr.
Price was a millwright and carpenter
until his retirement some months ago.
:nuclol ialElEi
womamsn
Took Lydia EPinkhsm’s Veg-
etable Compound
~ DO THEY BUY THE SECOND AND THIRD
> . 4 CHEVROLET?
And Continue .to Buy the Car of Their CEoice.
THE REASON '
For Economical hamportation, the Lowest Price, Completely
‘ Equipped Quality Car on the m.
A Powerful, Roomy, Good-Looking, Economic-.1 ' Oar.
Distinguished for Its Smart Lines and Ample Canton.
HAVE SOLD CHEVROLET CARS smog 1815.
......
lllll
New Haven; Samuel Roodner of South J
'green.
Dresses of Wonderfill Charm
Crepe de Chmes, Canton Crepes,
Velettes‘
. ’ The.colors‘are strikingly beautiful. Periwinkle,
W
J?
‘4
jade, hennajend beigc. made of these lovely. rich
manuals; WithiSiinpie lines, yet - with summery
mdeifeclive’ bead werk. The Black and NaWdress-
as have distinctive sleeves with deep applique of cut
steel or crystal beads. '
Slip—over Dresses of Valerie.
Some of these '-
are embroidered very: laboralely. A few in distinctive.
colorings such as jade and henna have contrasting
embroideries on skirt and sleeves.
which will be acceptable forwarm weather.
$39.50 and $45.00 '
There is a New Shipment Arrived
of Fleur de Lis Blouses.
This is 3 Well known brand and becoming
ular every day. Very neat and well made styles are
at
$5.95
The prices run to $10.50 which give something
very elaborate trimmed with lace and with little em-
broidery.
Second floor.
-Mother’s Day
is May ‘M
Do not wait until the
last minute before se-
lecting, but have it
ready to mail on the
Friday before.
Cords sud Bonnets
with a variety of senti-
Suede Leather
Girdles
These seem to be the
tip of the style, worn
with suits. coat dresses
or other wear. in
tan or gray
mounted with steel
slides or long tic-ends.
$1.00
Sum-t little Belt; of
colored leather, black
patent or canbinations made. And there are
°{ black mm “me“ some forfather too.
if... .0... so...
Jilin floor. - Stationery Section.
Japanese Crepes .
0m Thousand You].
° The shades are: very attractive, orchid, tans,
fig!!! but. rcseda. peach. old; hint. pink; yellow,
gray, gold, rose and lemon. . There. are...so.many
this‘gsihat these crepes can be used for besides
dresses that they are in great demand. They are
pleadidfor minis draperies at the .windm:»for
The sleeves are,
of the prevailing bell~shape style, loose and flowing,”
unmet; luncheon sets: for every _.day,v,lowels, bags, '
'llow obvefings, everything in, fact where lvloveiy.
J‘ ofcoioring'is desired.
..;
’ With the Belrobe you will
J‘ ”S.“
The Dolls hold a Reception
Many familiar friends mining the group.
Sunbonnet
:The Dolls. They will make such nice.
little sum playfdlows; ‘ 4
”Mom * idol sorts.
and it menus-u. Chisel.
Prices 25, 50, 75a... $1.75, etc,
And the Goths, Dresses, Costs, Both-aha, Swatérg.
in fact whole outfits at same reductions. ‘
0- the Main floor.
Sports HatS, $7.50 .
or- Tucked Orgsndie with fringed viska Straw lac!
ings. Some of French felt crowns with Milan hemp
brims, and there are hats made entirely of moire
ribbon. All summer colorings and very charming.
Second floor.
Wraps and Capes
of heavy Canton Crepe
with gray or black as-
trakhanv collars and
trimming of ‘deep
fringe.
Very Stylish!
$49.50 and $69.50
“The Flippant”
Second floor- isn’t it a pretty bit of
footwear? Made of.
Tailored SUltS patent colt with light
of ' _ welt soles and covered
ed Homespun. ln rose, heels.
green and blue.
Handsome every way.
From L. Miller & Sons
who specialize in de-
signing dainty fool-
55950 and $69.5C w... .
Special oruers taken *
for desired colors. 3 l 2.00
' Second floor. Main floor
The Easy Way to Make a Dress
Begin with: Behobe Pattern
The Designer people say it is
“fool-proof”. You cannot go
wrong. It shows you how to
lay out, cut, and sew. Of
course you can be as original
and stylish as you like with
trimmings. Thmfidence that
you are going to have a dress
that fits will inspire you to be
daring in your designing.
have the highest success.
Miss Childs who is at the
Read Pattern Section this week
will consult with you and ex-
plain as to styles which are be-
coming. ,
Third floor.
The
Novelty Section
Displays Tobie Favors,
Hue Cards and Tally
Curls.
Dressed Kewpie Dolls,
25 ch.
*Fuztzzy Face Pencils,
25 cls.
Peanut Parrots mount-
ed “on swings, 250th.
M1 N0. 300
$250.00
Funny Face Bean
Bags’ ’4 $118. ll . Come in and hear llll‘w NJ“?
- ‘ Vietrolns which. while nm :1!
ROSChud Panels, 7 design, have all the than“ '
15 ch. teristic tone—quality will l1 ha‘
Birthday "indies and made the Viclrnla pro—vullm‘m.
Haldane, 5 and-10th.
moduli: grain St.
Norwalk Chronicler