Newest and, I
Lateslbn
tsunami-u. _
Nuthin’lut Wrox'l'rot
Zends Waits
Nobleloftheuylflo
Shrine March
VOCAL.
Dearest........ GeorgiePriee
Msnlntheuoon .. Olivexline
Mother’s Love Elliot Shaw
Come'z'n am?
. Itear' {Item '
A. J. COLLINS CO.
70-72 North Main Street.
PROFIT SHARING OFFER
i» participate incarnings of present Word and Green-
..z. :. ~lnrrs and the new Piggly Wiggly store to be opened on
M w. \rn-I'i. Nor-wall .ss soon as leased quarters are ready,and
w! r ~l0rvs n! 000110? ‘
I.“ .u‘im‘l)’ dividends at 5% annual rate. have been paid for
m I. warn? since organization. A bonus in cosnmon stock to
”ii I All ll at PM.-
Hu- success of our hairless during the expensive org-nin-
nm .Iml «lotulopmer' periods, is the best indication ct regular
m.“ I'Ir'zi‘l‘ earnings in the inc-eased production period to
uh. h “r‘ have now advanced.
~lmrc ownership in units 01' mod. each new open. A busi-
nc~- handling the necessities of lite. properly managed. is a
“mu! ilncslnlt‘nt. 8% is a good return on money which
~lznli"l lu- working as hard [or you. a.- you worked to get it.
i .n in the iollowtng coupon now, and mail to us tor full
. ormmlon while the opportunity is open.
[- PIGGLY moon? PAIRPELD, Inc.
ii" \izlin KL. Stamford, Conn.
s I: Louis. Gcn'L M'g‘r.
Mmlly send me more lntcrmation about share-ownership
I :n iiw mime local corporation.
................ eeaaeleeaseeaaaeseeeeaaeaaeeleeeeti
...... nossoseesIaodlee‘seaslIOe'lOQIOOOIOO
L_
DailyRadiol’rogmm |
spams u w o n" '
Newark. N. J.
005 Meters :
2:30 P. 11.40119 by Grace Strong
well known contralto also concert
and church singer. who recently re-
turned tron: a concert tour which
extended as far as California.
2:50 P. M.—Joint program by Charles
iVade Walker, composer-tenor and
Lillian Briggs Hallock. soprano.
5:15 P; M.—"How to Appreciate Etch-
,ings"—-a talk bx George C. Oakley.
of the Brown-Robertson Co. Inc.
New York.
3:30 P. M.—Songs by Grace Strong.‘
3:40 P. M.—Contlnuation of the series
of talks of interest to woman by
Maude Hall of the Pictorial Review
Magasine. ’ v
. 6:15 P. M.-—“Home Garden Hints"—
supplied by the National Garden
Bureau.
5:10 P. M.—Continuatlon of the series
of talk or: “Golf" by \Villlam Hicks.
Golf Expert. at the Brooklyn Daily
Times.
6:35 P. M.-—“Jolly Bill Steinke" will
give his weekly lesson in "Radio
Cartooning."
6:55 P. M.—Samuel B. Howe. Head or
the Department 0! Social Science,
South Side High School and editor
of the New Jersey School News. will
continue his series of lectures.
7:38 P. M. Base Ball Scores.
8:00 P. M.-—'l‘he popular motion pic-
ture star Mae Marsh will speak.
3:15 P. M.—Margsret Zipper (Mme
Giacomo) coloratura soprano. torm-
erly of Covent Garden and also
artist or the Opera Guild.
8:40 P. M.—-Belle Bart. world renown~
ed Astrologist. will read personal
horoscopes. Kindly send in your
name and date of birth to Miss Bart.
and she will read your horoscope
over the radio.
9:00 P. M.—Concert by the Ukrainian
Choir and Orchestra of the First
Ukrainisn' Presbyterian Church of
Newarku under the auspices oi the
Y. M. C. A. of Sew-ark.
O O 0
STATION “\V J Z" (-455 Mcters)
New York City
- 3'00 P. gt—New York Board of Edu-
cation lesson. one ot the series or
model lessons broadcast for the
pupils of Hsaron High School.
4:00 P. M.-—Basebali scores
broadcast every fifteen
after this time.
:05 P. M —l-‘ashion developments of
the minute. prepared by Women's
to be
minutes
W’ear.
4:00 P. M.——The Alexis Kudisch En-
semble, Alexis Kudlsch. first violin:
Joachim Chasemsn, viola: Lazar
Blkind. 'cello: Maurice Hell-ml.
second violin.
5:00 P. M.—Samuel Bernard. horoll-
gist-lecturer. will tell the "Romance
- of Time-Telling".
5:45 P. M.—Daiiy report of the New
York State Department of Farms
and Markets (Farm and Home Re~
ports).
:00 P. M.-—'l'horton W. 5—:ess’ Bed-
time S‘tory. ‘ .
:15 P. M.--—Thc Adventures of Prince
Poiywog. told by Pabl Seilsman.
:30 P. M.——-Silver Jubilee Talk.
:35 P. M.—~Recltai by the Lyric Trio:
Ethel Burton. first soprano: Estelle
a.
4-!
' Ironm- Mom """"""
z This June Sale of Lingerie
; You will have reason to regret the missed opportu-
nity.
. Women’s Princess Slips, Night Gowns, Chemise,
; Bloomers, Step-ins, Drawers, Corset Covers, Pa-
: jamas and Skirts.
' Children’s Night Gowns, Princess Slips, Pa-
1 jamas, Combinations and Bloomers—all these gar-
ments are judged to be the best in material, work-
manship, style and value.
Anticipate your needs and benefit by the special
prices this week.
'.'.’- _\. l . .
THOMAS’
THE STORES Ol' QUALITY AND saunas.
Lunches
French and Danish Pastry
" Ice Cream
THOMAS’
matures)
26 WALL ST.
Burton. second soprano: Lilian
Beckel. contraito.
7:45 P. M.-——“The Outlook" literary
talk.
5:00 P. M.—-Soloe by Mrs. Ada Wein-
garten, soprano.
15 P. M.-"Harper's Bazaar" fashion
talk.
:50 P. M.-—Recltai by the Lyric Trio.
:48 P. M.——Soios by Mrs. Ada \Vein—
gsrten. soprano.
00 P. M.—George W. Sutton. Jr..
will give a talk on auto-camping.
:15 P. M.——"What Music Can Do for
You". by Harriet Ayer Seymour.
:50 P. M.—-The Strand Theatre
musical program by direct wire.
11:00 P. M.—-Time signal and weather
forecast.
5:
5
5
9:
9
9
O O 0
W. 6.1. (300 Meters)
Mediord Hills. Mass.
5:00 p. m.~—"Twilight Tales" read by
Uncle David.
5:30 p. m.——Ncw England Weather
Forecast furnished by the U. 8.
Weather Bureau. Closing Report
on Farmers Produce Market Report.
Agrlograms furnished by the U. S
Department of Agriculture.
5:00 p. m.—Late New Flashes —
Early Sports News —- Boston Amer-
loan.
5:80 p. rim—Boston Police Reports.
Boston Police Hearquarters. Amrad
Bulletin Board. Wool Market News
furnished by the Commercial Bul-
letin of Boston. "Just Boy" a
broadcast from the American Boy
Magazine.
0 O I
W.A.A.M. (800 Meters)
Newark, N. .1.
5:00 to 10:00 p. tin—Special program
as arranged by the Mydsr Radio
Company at Newark, N. J.. under
the personal direction at Mr. H. C.
Seaman.
9:30 to 10:30 a. rn.—"Hour for We-
men" broadcasting Hints to the
Housewives. Beauty Talks, Recipes.
Fashiongrsms. Gardening Hints.
10:30 a. m.—U. S. Dacial Weather
Report.
10:50 a. ran—Long Island Farmers
Service released by State of New
York. Dept. of Farms and Markets.
11:00 to 1:00 p. m.—Lunch Hour
Gossip and Musical Program.
3:15 to 3:15 p. tin—Dr. Frank Craue's
Four Minute Broadcasts. .Musical
Program.
5:45 to 5:30 p. m.—8chool Child's
Radio Forum. conducted by Prin-
cipal James J. O'Regan. or P. 8.
‘ No. 71. Queens. .Today: "Bird Day"
by Howard Bethon. AmateuriRa-
die 111k. Instructions in e
Work. late Afternoon News Flash-
es. Survey ot'l‘rade News by U. 8.
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. Agriograms released by
U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture.
1:80 to 3:30 p. sap—ah” ‘and screen
by Chas. Reed Jones. "Kamehame-
ha Day" by Ely nberg; or, the
National Security .‘ Piano
Solos by Anna Gianna“: Short. Re-
citation by Gladys _Himer. Song
Recital Ruth Dorothea. Miner, colo-
ratu'ra soprano. acotnpsstylng her.~
.s‘eltstthepiaao. ~ ,
5:00 to 10:00 ppm—Violin Recital
Jee‘ aettler accompanied; by an
THE-DAILY m
=m0n-L
An « Autographic;
helps you remember :'
If it isn’t an Eashnsn it isn’t an
Autographic kodak.
Howniceitwillbeafewyears
fromnowtobeabletosayMarywas
just 4 years old when that snap shot
was taken—flr-tht was one of the
pictures we took along the Maine
coast. ‘ , -
Vest pocket Autographic Kodaks
the handy size to take with you are
here, $6.50 to$12.
. Bring us the snap shots you take
the day after or when you return, let us do the real work
——develop and print.
Developing any sizes, film pack or roll 10¢.
Prints 4c and 6c.
Fourth door. rear.
The pleasure in
' what you do yourself
That is the joy lof art embroidery work and there are
so many pretty things of such simple designs, so easily
:lone and so satisfactory when finished.
A porch dress for instance stamped on unbleached
muslin—dull directions with each dress $1.25. >
Or bedspread full size stamped on good quality un-
bleached muslin with' bolster attached to be done in
. French knots $2. ,
White pique dresses for the little tots from 2 to 6
years, all made just the fancy' embroidery stitches to be
worked—packages contain directions and thread, $2.75.
Centers and scarfs—Buflet sets and napkins to match
50c to $1.75. Centers, scarfs and bufiet sets, 50c and 59c,
napkins 12%c to 19¢. ,
Third door. center.
RADIO PROGRAM FOR MONDAY
STATION W. E. A. F. F
New York —-(492 Meters)
4:00 P. M.——Miss Emily Begun. term-
arly with the Metropolitan Opera .
Company. in a group of songs by
the well-Known American composer.
Frederick Vauderpool. with the
Of Charity,
m'nmmwsmmos—u“
D's '
0 e
'When_* you go
' O
on vacation
'11 it’s tornorrow or a mouth.
from now a good strong flbie
trunk fibre bound will be a good
investemnt—these have brass
plated look and draw bolts-—
strongly made—sizes 32 to 46.
- each—you may choose at 515.
g ‘ A cowhide leather bag is ever
so handy, they are quite serviceable,'too, with the strong
steel frames and double handles and leather linings, 18
inch size, $12.50. ' >
Boston bags—cordovan leather,
brown or black, $3.50 to $6.50.:
Week end suit cases—just a
special handy sizesnicely made—
black enamel,‘$3.50. ‘—
Week end Boston bags you will
be interested in when you see how
good they are for only $1.50.
Third door. rear.
For warm weather _
Leonard refrigerators
”Leonard” refrigerators rank high—Thirty-seven-
years of continuous manufacture has developed a product
scientifically correct—In buying a. reh'igerator it is pos-
sible to get a lifetime product that will give eficient and‘
satisfactory service. ‘
Lét us suggest that you look over our assortment of
Leonard refrigerators and let us show you their special
features and merits.
Fourth door. rear.
A Hupmobile with
beacon tires
Is a splendid proposition to have on the road—the
size of the Beacon tire you’ll need is 32x4, the price
$23.95—we don’t know where you will find so much ser-
vice for the money. '
Zita, Living On Bread
In Austria For Family
Fourth door. frost-
THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS co.
i
FAMOUS CLOWN
A MEAT CU'ITER
Begs Home
composer at the piano.
4:15 P. M.—Piano recital by Nicholas
Lapenta. .
4:25 P. lit—Miss Emily Beglin. So-
prano. accompanied by Frederick W.
\‘snderpool. - ;
4:40 P. lit—Piano recital by Nicholas
Lapenta.
4:50 P. M.——Recltal by Verna Osborne.
Coloratura. Soprano.
5:10 P. lit—Violin solos by Edward
J. Plank. accompanied by A. V. Llu-
trio.
7:30 P. M.—Recital~by Freda Williams:
soprano. 4
7:45 P. M.—Piano soles by Nathaniel
Levine.
8:00 P. M.-—"Bernard Shaw on Radio
Broadcasting." a talk by Roland
Yound. well-known actor. new play.
ing in Bernard Shaw's comedy. “The
Devil's Disciple."
5:10 P. M.—Recital by Freda Williams -
Soprano.
8:20 P. M.——Plano sales by Nathaniel
Levine.
8:85 P. M.—‘rener solos by William
Derotn.
8:50 P. M.—Dance music by the Car-
olinians Dance Orchestra under the
direction of Charles H. Koch. '
9:10 P. M.——Duets by Freda. Williams.
Soprano. and William Deroin. Tenor.
9:20 P. M.-—Danee music by the Car.
clinians‘Dance Orchesfia. :
9:40 P. M—Tenor solos by ,Wllliani
Deroin. -
9:50 P. M.——-Dsnce music by me Car~
ollaisns Dance Orchestra.
” .
Birth rate in the United States is'
not high enough to produce workers
tut enough to supply the increasing
demand of American indunries.
I ______._'_———-———
In Spreewald, cows- are taken to
their island pastures in flat-bottom
boats. and in the winter.‘ it moved
about are put in crates built fast to.
the sleds. '
n
Good-bye. sore feet. lit-III!!! 10¢-
swolien test. sweaty test. mums
feet. tired feet—f ,_
Good-bye. coral. molt-es. basics!
andrawspots. Iowan-M‘-
ness. no more limping. With ”h ~09
Mylar up your face in assur- ‘Ww. '
THRONE'AND HISEXILED
yesterday. was heir to
is living, an object of charity,
snows PRINCE om.
Madrid—The modern “L'Aiglon,”
all the country of his birth and today
afieials to know what to do with him.
Zita, former Empress 0; Austria, has demanded return of
her estates, claiming them by right of inheritance, but the-
government is loath to admit her to the country upon the
humbleat terms because other ambition to regain the throne.
It was her insistence which drove Emperor Karl to. make ‘
his last desperate efiort to regain the throne, which resulted
in the driving out of the entire family into-exile,
Meat MumbUp Now
Cuts Up Under
Bis TOD
It sounds like a long jump tron
cutting up meat to cutting up action
in a circus tent. But it was only a
short skip tor lee Marble. He was
once a cut- up is a Virginia butcher
shop. and later became sum“ by
the commissary department or the
Sparks circus to follow the same vocaa
tion for the big show. Now he is one
of the merriest clown cut-ups that
ever entertained a. circus'audienca.
A few seasons ago. Marble chanced
to overhear Manager Charles Sparks
telling one ot the circus executives to
hire some more good clowns unused.
lately. And right then and there Joe
decided that he would wield a. batch-
er's knife nflomr it he could help it.
"I know where there’s the , .
clown you ever saw" said' Marble t.
the proprietor in his once on the dr-
one train that night. "Who is he?”
asked Mr. Sparks. "You're locum as
him” replied Joe to the sum
otthe bees. To make a league!
short. Marble was reluctantly and
a try-out after much persistence and
made good with a vengeance. Today
he is probably the highest satarbd
pantomins artist
white-tops and tame has reached Q!
and wide. Joe will Visit do. But}
There are forty other members at the
laughter brigade included lathe M K
over three hundred perte'nsers with
the show. -
THE “PRINCE wrinou'r A
uonmamnnnn mm, Y
Otta of Austria, who
in Spain, is troubing European
is magical. not! us» on.
draws out glimpetstmous exudation-
wbich pod up the test; Use “3'12"
and forget 701;? loot misery! »Ah!
My ..hvurM1e¢-A
. . ._
inches—all sues’ have two trays .
in the world d:
wlhttheSparks Masarm
Norwalk Chronicler