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Central
Hail
3:,3. Meters
on developments
\\ mnain's Wear.
3 Ln) ituth Bodell. a.
. . ‘lvy ituth Bodell. to-
"wall scores every or.
this time.
;. report of New York
0: Farms and
.md Home Reports)
Companion story
: Stories for Small
Inn Company.
from the
“Hence: Outlook." by
ickvrnell. (One of
“r the Air" series
.~ Alexander Hamil-
t lwy Steinway 3.:
~ isli evening—Pro-
music by Spanish
)lnnus. Ceteline,
' ano, Castillo snd“
annls and weath-
er \IIII\ \“ (i Y.
.t 1 truly. N. Y.)
. l Ir r it‘ll‘ Company.
-.u \lrivrs.
:» lrko-t quotations
‘H r report.
WITHHIR.
._n.i address. "The
3w," Mrs. A. B.
- . . tmly “'omen’s
:I'ul stock mer-
‘9'» l-ulutins; base-
: "The Saratoge
Jones. Superin-
nf Saratoga
‘. State Conserve-
‘ urns.
timma, "Happi-
l".i\r-rs. Instru-
\ t‘. Y Instrumen-
t‘hnndos. Frank
Ewmnugh. Edward
:x'nfi. Jan. 8. R
- mnl-Pole. Viola.
'lzlns. Ruth Schil-
llri Myrick: An
.; , uh: An Appli-
.l« n n v. Margaret
‘ hoking Fowai‘d.
' i'rv v's apartment
will be e lapse
admit. the time
Wreey to arrive mm
in] selection. “The Heart
am by u’ r.
3mklyu.)
lulu-union
0! Her.”
Quortette—Ph
I of Youth. one the Second—The
. :“ls-s. Chrystal-Polo's apartment.
Instrumental selectio
Quertette— n.
ingnou. Phese the Third—frea-
rs. Wreey's i n
Eighteen trioritlisolfifir.n in Brooklyn.
Instrumental selection.
Quartette--Epiiogue --"Hsppine-."
”Ari-Madame Epinerd's. After many
Instrumental selection.
“ARON WI?
Broadcast Central, Aeolian Bell, N. I.
4- Our (405 Meters)
_ .zguphn:~ otei Commodore Or-
. 3 er person i di
Bernard Levitow. . rection of
from: fir-Joint progrem by Isabel
D . soprano. end ’
eiocutionist. E“ Bacon
:oon. m.—internsttonsl lute
. rpreter
talk. .‘The Larger Aspect of World
Afloirs." by Frederick Dixon.
:15 p. tin—Joint program by Isabel
Thorpe. soprano. and Eve Bacon
elocutioniet.
8:80 p. m.—"Broadcesting Broad-
way." by Bertha Brainerd.
9:00 p. urn—Concert arranged by Len-
day Brothers. .
10:00 p m.—Concert by Leo Rigg's
Hotel Astor Orchestras. direction of
Pine land Epps.
~———__
STATION “’EAE' (4.8 Hem)
émerioen Telephone and Telegraph
o.
11:00 a. m.—“How Do the Movies
Affect our Children." a talk by Mrs.
Adele \Voodwerd. under the eu-
spices of the National Motion Pic-
ture League.
11:20 e. m.—"Meeting the Public." a
talk by Mrs. Lois P. Hughes. Hos-
ters of the Hotel McAlpin. under
the auspices of the New York
League of Business and Profession-
ol ‘Vomen
2:45 p. m.——Speeches at the Luncheon
given in honor of Carrie Chapman
Catt by the New York League of
Women Voters broadcast direct
from the Hotel Biltmore. Mrs. P.
Louis Slade, Chairman and presid-
ing ofiicer.
4:00 p. rum—Program by Gimbel
Brothers New York Store. Recital
by Cecelia Verkoov. Lyric-Soprano.
(:10 p. m.—SOIOI by Jean Wohl. Con-
trelto. accompanied by n-encis
Merlin.
4:50 p. m.—80loe by Ruth C. Hess.
Coloreture Soprano.
“IF IT'S
oonpms n-s coon- """"""" - ' ‘ A‘:
GOLDEN ’S
Confectionery and g: Cream“. ., ..
m-zmvmm m m
W171irjton St.
Iouthlm
v l“ c
/\
Will Your Floorssw
\
o
Punishment?
IT all depends on theveruish. Ordinry
\arnish loses 1::me mutt.
Mme. Hot liquids mete it peel. Heavy
hurls mar its beauty. ' . _ ~
But Pitcairn Water-per Vernal-M
hold accidents. 1: to
Never turns m .
l
1
We have ready for your 1.9“" M
W}.
“P under tennis“ ‘1'“:an
line of
137 Washington 3m
\.
paints
requirement. 6“ -
you the fem,_' " '
[32. BE
A”
Varnish. Most m var-fl-
im- noon, {w a'dwooifi—dh
indoorsoronm .1 > ,
we also have VI
live varnished-Ia
. ’rztse. nip—Concedes males Club
0f Rutter. New Jersey.
.1
John Spooner. Tenor. ' i\
‘ me p. lib—"A Trip Around the itali-
terrenesn," er trowel talk by cone:
lay or Thomas Cook and Son.
flzlo .p. I'm—"Roaming in the taken.”
by Carl 1.. Marcus. l‘ubiic Smoker
end Interpretative Bender.
8:30 p. ran—Concert by the Glee mob
of Nuuoy. New Jersey. _
3:40 p. inn—“The Cry Baby." a 0!"
M May especially written for radio
broadcasting by Lawrence Grettan.
and played by Ines Eve Taylor and:
Lawrence Grouse. both actors oi
long experience. This play is pro4
tented under the/ auspices of the
Packard Theatrical Exchange of
New York. 1
0:00 p.‘ m.—-Concert by the Senior
Orchestra. of the Music School aet-
tleuient. to Molar Chutes. Director.
10:00 p. m.—Denco. ‘
STATION won (405 Meters)
11. Bomber-gee &Co.. Newark. N. 3.
2:10 p. m.-Songs by Hazel 9mm.
dramatic soprano of New York.
2:45 p. rn.——Piano solos by Marion
Van Wagnen, well known teacher of
Newark. ,
8:15 p. m.—Sougs oy'mzei Stuart.
8:80 p. m.—Contln.m';toa ot-tho reed~
ing of “Littl oJeur
ing» of "Little Journeys to the
Homes of the Great" by Elta’t
Hubbard.
0:15 p. m.—-"Home Gard-3n Pints"—
supplied by the Nations! Garden
Bureau.
0:10 p. rn.-;-Songs by Grace 1Morton,
soprano oi Nutley. PI. 1. Miss Mor-
ton is formerly of Chicago and is
well known there er s «ricer: sirg-
er.
0:30 p. m.-'Man in the Moon Stories”
for the children" copyright or the
Newark Sunday Call.
7:00 p. m.-—“rhe Story of 'he Bath"
by N. J. Carr.
7:28 p .m.—Buse Ball Scores.
GlRiSCHANGll ‘
WM
Scouts Now Call Site at Balls
,Pond “Trefoii”—Other
Troop News.
The name of the Girl Scout camp at
Bulls Fund has been changed to Tre-
foil—being the Scout insignia. em-
blematic oi the three-fold oath of the
Scout—To Honor God and Country. to
help other people at all times. to obey
the Scout laws. In addition to this
meaning another significance is at-
tached to the name—three towns have
united in the support of the Camp——
Norwalk. Bridgeport and Weetport.
The Camp nus been fortunate in sc-
curing the services or Miss Muriel
Tenant. Domestic Science tAcher at
the Norwsik High school as dieticien.
The captains visited Bells“ Pond.
last Sunday and a test of the beach
for bathing was made, Miss Margaret
Jennings who has qualified as a Red
Cross Life Saver found the slope of
the beech safe in every respect.
There will be another meeting at
the camp site Thursday at which the
members of the three Councils will be
spreeent.
The Ofllcers’ Association will meet
Wednesday night at the residence oi
Mrs. Lottie Munroe at which time
plans will be laid for The Field Day
'0! the Girl Scouts to be held et Col-
umbus Grove, Roton Point. next Bat-
urdey night.
At the regular quarterly meeting of
The Girl Scout Council held on Fri-
day. June 2nd. s. most interesting re-
port was given by Mrs. Clare Russell.
Norwelrs delegate to the National
Convention recently held at Washing-
ton. While other councils have de-
frayed the expense?“ their delegate.
Mrs. Russell attended the Convention
the money thus saved will go towards
the Camp equipment.
The omcers', Association of The
Girl Scouts have been invited by the
Council to attend an informal supper
on the evening or June 14th at the
residence of Mrs. L. A. Doherty. 125
East avenue. all members will act as
hostesses. Mrs. H. E. Bishop is chair-
men of the Committee of Arrange-
ments end assisting her are: Mrs. Ro-
bert Van Buren. Mrs. William H.
Earle. Mrs. Cabin Burton. Miss Mur-
tha Murphey.
reported that while the collection for
the camp fund has progressed nicely
there is still needed several hundred
dollars toward Norwalk's quote and it
is to be hoped that all those who have
not beeh visited by the Council will
send their subscription to Miss Har-
strom. Norwelk's share will be 81,000
which sum must be raised by July let.
The Modern Grocery Company has
kindly offered to donate some caress):
conned food. and similar articles fr 111
other Norwolk merchants can be used
to "good advantage and will be appre-
eluted.
SAGETEA mars
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed with Sulphur It kings
Beck Its Beautiml lustre at Once;
Gray heir. however handsome. de-
notes advancing ego. We all know
the advantages or a youthful appear.
once. ‘Your hair is your‘ charm. It
'fedee. turns grey'snd looks streaked.
Just a. few applications of logs Tee
and Sulphur enhances its appearance
I. hundred-fold. ‘
Don't stay grey! Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home or
“and.” whichismerely the old-time
recipe ‘iniprowd by .the addition of
oner ingredients. Thousands or folks
mend this needy-tomes m.
at no expense to the organisation and .
§~
‘ “teams on}
2 . . - ' Store close: daily it 6 o'clock?"
{fil‘fildllllllél‘tlM,Mil; {s='til}‘§u5@lulR's‘l.s.?i.{s.»fi5.?i#nfisl
s
QUALITY"- EEK _‘
We Open the ‘Week With a
'Mammoth Sale "of Silks
While the Read Silk Sales are always remarkably worth while and
no woman ever wants to miss one, this is unusually timely and import-
+°Wm°h'?°h.b'b'*°
ant.
Two Thousand Yards of Silk
with more than twenty differentweevesendoonfinations
- including all ”alluding sports styles.
Canton Crepes At :ency Canton Crepes
Crepe dc Chines sncy Roshsneras‘
.Tafi Jens
F 1.“- $2.29 :3 a n”
stun. a yard Fine Dots
Widths 36 and 40 incheg wide. '
\ do“.
Also Metalssse and Beholder-ed Duvetyn at the same price.
These silks were opened on a sunny morning and arranged for ex-
' amination. For richness of coloring they could not be surpassed. Rust: .g
and whispering softly among themselves they lay in orderly folds, pale
. shades of rose and gold, tawncy orange, sober grays, dark blue, beige, sand,
henna and black. All the wanted shades. ~ v
At‘ a very special price—but surely less a third or a half.
$2.29 u.
'Lengzhmomuoisyudi.
\\
. . .‘F
I! "'I rryv rv'l \\\
a "'d'." o‘i‘ i“ l i'\ ’HJifih‘l. ' .
‘s—gwi‘»-
" Universal " Table Silver
Overlaid Ware
We. recommend this very satisfactory silver
both for its beauty and wearing qualities. it will be
especially prized by young housekeepers, and al-
though ofisnmpic yet chased pattern the quality of
the overlaid iS guaranteed for fifty years.
. ‘Tmington” Pattern in sets of six.
.Tes Spoons
“ Philippine " Lingerie
Fresh; dainty garments of fine quality white
naipsook, strictly hand made with hand embroider-
ed scalloped edges. ‘Thcse are almost tailored in
style. The-material is sheer and lovely, and the only
trimming is the fine buttonhole stitching which fin-
ishes the neck and sleeves on gowns and top and bot-
D S “'75 T‘u' Fm "'50 tom of theehcmise or step-ins.
1"“. spam :;3 MediumFK . ’ $100 The Gowns come in bothregular and extra
' " .. ' . "'00. sizes and are run with pink or blue ribbons. The
Soup spoons, $7.50 Dessert Knives, $6.50 ' '
plain finish allows room for monogram or initial to
be embroidered if desired ,
admire and Step-ins are made with French
backs. and stmgatOps' Some of the chemise gar-
ments may be' dwith built-up shoulder cfi’c'ct.
_ . - . Rein floor. north.
5 A Flutter of Ribbons '
Frocks
, . Sizes run from 38 to 44;
:«Whitc, pink and blue prominently displayed in ‘ Clinics of any garment
frontshow case. - ,5 ~ - .5179 each.
stain Ribbons in all widths, 8 do. to $1.00 e ,3? , " , ' -. m.
Moses in three widths, 5 inch, 75 cts. 's yd i - 5...... ‘°°’
,. ' ’, 6%inch, segment. . f,~,, . - .. . .
:j- ’ ~ .. . 7 y, inch, , $1.00 _. ya. ’ “Morecroft Cut: Crystal Pieces
FofleRxbhone in 6 inch width. 90 do. a yd. ' attract " attention, by lFruitendSehd M.
migrating 5 inch width, 55 ch. a yd. their. spam ; 'bn‘l- sag-”mam
, -7 . 6541!“:th _ 85 ch. e yd. llam- Nagnnxmd Tdk‘TIIIi-nfle' '
rug FNM' pink and white, ‘ ‘ 3: “fig“- , “a,“
. .—.smcn.' .g ; » . six-re than mercies! * '
:.1-i:w1n whifcaodu c,712‘ c 32.25, ‘ 'bei‘tifuu «cur eces
mms m width. £62359 «3% in Emil. map-in.
,, “$5.00
. ‘ , ‘ i"
Norwalk Chronicler