‘ BIRDS-mm up _
Q
v‘ ‘l‘HLIiElUn curl-om the Cox-niche \Drive. looking
, .1 ‘l:(:1l;'tc;1:11‘::;" down upon the promontory which
‘ {hr lhnse juts out into the sea. The promino
.. 5. the .\':m- exit building in the distance is the
_ , ., fin”, in . Nautical Museum. sitting close to the
,.:.,_,\,..l}- licl«.i;=‘ea'3 edge. The great breakwater
h...” ”Ups! may be seen to the loft where fleets
., T}... lim‘ of palatial private yachts find an-
W .. ,. 1- .qups 0m. ciiorage. The famous casino stands
! FD ”My. ”Lem-‘5 on the other side of the yacht basin.
, it Will be seen that there is a. con-
~ .v. i l famous f sidemlvle permanent population of
, . ‘l‘..]‘.lllllg‘ill(‘ mil-3 princmaiity. which, by the
“as izlkcniivay. is never permitted to gamble.
.‘ w.-
' 11:55 a. m—Tlmu signal;
I talk-
BSDAY. Oct. 38»—
“'GY; N. Y” 330 utters
12:30 p. Ina-Stock market “port.
12:40 p. m.——Produco market re-
port.
12:45 9. m.—-—Weater report.
2:00 p. tin—Music and household
.“Menus for the School
Lunch" (Courtesy of Department of
Agriculture ) .
6:00 .p. in.—l"rodu-:c»:u-d slack Inst-
ket quotations. news bulletins.
7:45 p. m.—Ecerpts trom""l‘.lm Bo.
hemian Gin." by the WG'L‘ Light
Opera Chorus.
“'80 “’sshtn'gton (469 Meters) .
10:00 s. m‘.—-Foreign Exchange
Quotations furnished by The
Washington Loan and Trust Co.
3:00 p. m.-—F‘ashion Developments
of the Minute prepared by Women's
“'ear.
3:10 p. rim—White House Announ-
cements.
3:20 p. m.——Song Recital by Mary
Braden.
3:30 p. m.—"Thc Running Out of
the Sands" by Frederick Dixon.
editor of the International inter-
preter. .
3:40 p. m.—Piano Recital by Rose
Bland.
3:50 p. m.-—Report of the National
Conference Board.
rica." by Dr. Owen Rowe O'Neill.
11:50 A. M.—-Amcrican Agricul-
4:00 p. m.—Song Recital by Mary
Braden.
6:00 p. m.—-Children's Hour by
Marietta Stockard Albion.
“1375 Springfield Mass. (337 Meters)
11:35 a. m.-—~Arlington Time Sig-
nals: \Ycather Reports: Heston
and Springfield Market Repozls.
7:00 p. rri.—"Philntely" talk. World
Market Survey from the Depart-
ment of Commerce at Boston.
7:30 p. m.———Txviligh‘t Tales for the
Kiddies Second lecture in the.
Household Management Course by
Agnes H. Craig.
PATTIES
: Tflc‘s as long as the usual compacts
and rouge. in a large highly
:-: mth mirror and put?- All
0
Yugistibly ‘Different!
. Mrs
.; -
r2 Selling Good Used
Very Cheap
57:91:39 the New Hudson Coach Costs
Only $1,495.00 Delivered
Cars
c the Same Privileges as Your Friend and
A Weed Car Sold by The Er 'n M. Jennings
‘ ., I: Gmrmiecd as Represen d.
a; p '
M..-
Stanrlard Makes from
$50.00 Up .
o
l'.‘-c-€lg::5, iudebakers, Buicks and a. Few
* ruzinicned Hudson and Essex Gras.
1?; 7112‘? M. JENNINGS CO., Inc.
. w ‘5: Terms—Come in and Talk It Over.
3-,. Bridgeport, Conn.
' Sports News.
8:00 p. m.——Concert 1:3' "‘"liam S.
Tilion. baritone: Mrs. Ruby Til-
ton Kingsley. pianist and accom-
panist: Charles Mackcy. xii-mist of
',the Springfield Conservatory of
Music. -
9:00 p. m.—Bedtime siorlcs for
grown-ups: by Oriron S. Mardrn.
9:55 Arlington Time Sigmls. ’
“20.11. Now-ark (405 "'ctcrs)
2:30 p..m.——Anna Rose. drimafic
soprano.
2:45 p. m.-—-—“Haif Hours «in. Suc-
ccssful Women"——.\iar.v Show. ac-
tresses. will talk on "Her 'tagc
Experience and Worm-:- in the
Theatrical Profession."
3:15 p. m.—Anna. nose.
soprano.
3:30 p. m.—.\iaude Hall in her week—
ly talks of interest to women.
3:45 p. tum—Anna Rosc. dramatic
soprano. ‘
6:15 p. m.——1”rogram
music. :
6:30 p. m.-—Man in the Moon Stories
for the Children.
';M p. m.———Ccntlnuatlon of program
of popular music.
“'61.
MEDFORD RIIJSIDE. MASS.
(300 Motors.) '
12:00 Noon—Musical Program.
12:40 T‘. M.——.\'cw England “’es-
the Forecast.
12:44 P. M.-—Closing Reports on
Farmrrs' Produce Market Report.
3200 P. M. -— Amrad “’omen‘r
Club. 1. 'Hospiiaiity Talk" by Ida
Bailey Allen. 2. Descriptive Music-
ale.
5:30 P. M.—Ciosing Stock Market
chorts. \R’eekly Review of condi-
tions in the Iron and Steel Industry.
courtcsy of the “Iron Trade Review."
6:10 r. nit—Lite News Flashes—
dramatic
of popular
6:40 1". l\i.——Code
son Number 149.
7:00 I’. M. — Evening Program.
Practice. Les-
Mroao
so
90
~. .16, Heron-mam _,
hiring cooking apparatus-
- Angevine" Eumiture‘YCo.
1. Wool-fly Business Report compil-
'—
/Frcqnmfly‘°somwne claims to
find a new business that. is easy
to start, but. cooking is a part. of
the business of living that no one
has found a way to finish. We
must cook to eat and live, but with
‘s range like the STAMFORD it: is
When you buy s. STANFORD
range you are protected by nearly
years experience in", manufac
‘ “The Sky Pilot."
um. : ._
' pices of the New York {oung‘Wo—
ficprano.
”nevi-um
8:» Evening Hu- '
. \_.
bu.- \,
7 m, xnw norm.
(«2 Meters.)
11:00 'A.‘"M.—-‘ralk under the aus-
men‘s Christian Association.
11:20 A. M.—-“Adventures in At-
turist Market Reports. -
4:00 P. lit—Edna: Mae Stoecker.
4:15 P. M. — Beatrice
Dramatic Reader.
4:30 P. M.-.—-Rose Solomon. Pian-
4:45_P. lit—Edna Mae Stoecker.
Soprano. '
» 6:00 P. Mn — Beatrice
Dramatic Reader.
5:15 P. VM.—Rose Solomon. Plan;
ist. .
7:30 P. ILL—Daily Sport-Talk by
Thornton Fisher.
7:40 . M.-——Bergen Male Quart-
ette. -
8:00 P. M.—“Brooklyn.Ea'gle Cur-
rent Events Talk" .by H. D. Kaiten-
born.
8:30 P. M.-——Bergen Male Quart-
ette.. ‘
8:40 P. Mar—Richard E. Enright.
Police Commissioner, of New York
City'in one of a. series of talks on
Police Problems.
8:55 P. int—Fourth of s. series of
Talks on Choosing a. Vocation. by
C. M. Smith.
9:05 P. M.—Lillia.n Hopkins.
prano and Pianist.
9:20 P. M.—-—-"Footbali as a. Char-
acter Builder." by Tom Thorpe.
9:30 P. hill—Lillian Hopkins, Pia.-
no selections.
~9:45 P. M.—-“Onc of a. series I
talks on early American Historyfy
Professor Hon'ard‘Driggs of New
York University.
10:00 P. M.-—-—Lillian Hopkins. Ly-
ric Soprano.
Becker.
Becker.
So-
\\'JZ. NEWARK
(-155 Dieters)
3:00 P. M.—-Concert.direct from
“'nnamaker Auditorium.
4:00 P. ISL—Anne B.
soprano.
5:00 P. M.—\'iolin
Emlyn Elwin.
5:15 P. M.—-—“The Girl “'ho Goes
To Business" by Rosemary Buch-
anan. .
5:30 P. M.-—Closing reports of the
New York State Dept. of Farms and
Markets: Farm and Home reports:
Closing quotations of the New York
Stoc Exchange.
0:00 P. M.—-“E\'cryday Mysteries"
Lyndaii.
recital by
by Charles Abbott.
7:30 1". M.—Piano recital by
Wanda Norman.
7:45 P. .‘l.——~"A Program for
Your Investments" by \Vellington
Taylor.
8:00 P. M. —- "Broadcasting
Broadway" a reView of current
plays and players by Bertha
Brainard. _
8:15 P. M.-—Pia.no recital by
“’anda Norman.
8:35 P. M.—-The Phoenix Male
Quartette.
8:50 P. M. — “Etiquette". s
Doubleday Page Talk.
9:00 P. 1.\i.—-‘1‘he Phoenix Male
Quartettc.
9:20 P. M.—“Radio as a Career--
11: Opportunities" by Pierre
Boucheron.
9:35 P. M.——Elizabeth Gibbs.
contraito.
9:55 P. M.—Time
weather forecast.
10:00 1". l\l.-—"Garden Talk” by
Doubleday Page and Company.
10:15 P. M.—-—l)ance program by
the Hotel Astor Grill Orchestra.
signals and
h
“’ANDER “'ARSING.
From the Christian Monitor.
“‘hen l was a young lad
A-longing to be free
I wished for to sail and sail
Over the sea:
15;: all the rivers
And down all the streams,
Snug in‘ a. tilted Caravell—
And such were my dreams. ~
And I had all my wishes.
As a. young lad may.
So he drone: his heart out
By night and day.
I sighted Madagascar-a. -
And sailed by Timbuctoo.
And on to Portland. Oregon—
For all II could do.
For all I could do. alas.
I journeyed wearily.
Tired of my caravel.
Tired of the sea.
1 tarried not. but sailed and sailed
And sailed with teary-because
['6 clean forgot to wish 1 or
To be where I was»
T.MORR1S LOXGSTRETH.
Czechoslmakis has 83: moving
picture establishments. with a. total
seating capacity of 232.000. but only
a few give performances dailY-
, SAVED. rm
* .A‘N' 09mm"
Now Recommends Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
j Compound
A Washington,D.C.——“LydiaE.Ph1k-
ham’s Vegetable Compound saved me
from an o attic: .
i.
bobsve for a very
bad case of f ‘e
trouble. 13 a-
tem was run-
dcgg on: the other and ~
:3: taking six bottles of thev‘egeunc-
Compound Igfelt like anew woman.
-‘ lnowdoalimyhousewor slsowssho
mg and imnumand do not what
That the meat-packing industry
possesses a. strongly developed fire-
consciousness indicated by a sum-
mary of the prevention and protec-
tion activitio of Swift 4:; Company
appearing in its 1923 Year Book.
"We consider this (protection of
its property against fire
solemn duty." say-the article. ”in
order. to prevent our employes. in
order to prevent interruption of our ‘over hot steam coils
business. and ,in order to safe-
guard our shareholders from loss.
"In order to .do this Work effec-
tively. we have an insurance de-
r s
. psi-ems» and also-ours“ amaze-
Our» insurancer department does
more than buy insurance. It pro-
ceeds on the: theory that fires must
be prevcnted, and experienced in-
spectors are‘sent regularly . to all
plants and branch houses in order
to report on conditions. The regu~
lotions that they enforce are most
exacting. -
" A greasy—rag or piece of dirty
waste may start a fire: clothes hung
may ignite:
crossed electric wires are dangerous;
smoking on the part at employes
has to be prevented; attention must
tiocs.
loss) a
. mood K cousin-u ‘ ouon.
menu at our; \jsrio 7 us. mums. mailsrlsad» to: uncovered
floors. 1
“It is the business of our inspec—
tors to eliminate such faulty condi-
ment is installed and kept in good
condition: metal cans are provided
forgreany rags and waste;
wiring and apparatus are carefully
installed: elevator shafts and chutes
are enclosed.
is taken to prevent conflagr‘ations.
"But our efforts do not stop at
; revention.
om» starts it
_ , promptly 'vav
be given to inferior or worn outHencc, We maicwni our own well-
bruins pm ,j_ .
at our pgincipslmisu
the [cadet-ship or a. on
The most complete and 7
tire-fighting equipment is ,,
Our {ire briga’ des are fu -
living quarters, so that '
always at hand both day and
Prizes are awarded at the”
each year to those brigades
"the best records.
“In addition to these p , _
we employ therreporting m
the Amep’csn District Tole
Company. which furnishes 3
tinual check on our watchm
they fail to make their ronn_
specified times and in proper _
u. .4: ...
l»... is
Adequate fire-fighting equip.
elect ric
Every possible step
We rr-alize.that if a fire
must be handicd
(.Vperienced men.
realtro'ubleis. n healthisfine, and .7 5
- . ' 40 When I started
1
I k I _ [stab/17.95 ed 77657 . 7 ’
Store :ses daily at 6 o’clock. . . _
' > a “ . l ' ‘2!
1/ I
3”
\‘
i ‘J,’
1» . .,
Artists Design _
Fashionable Gowns
for Short Women
There is a very large group of women who
have difficulty in securing gowns ready made be:
cause they are short in stature. These women’s
troubles: in this regard may be eliminated by
coming to us, for we have purchased a beautiful
array of frocks designed for this particular type
of woman.
Mme. Renault assembles designers and tail-
ors to originate these gowns and she is famously _ of
successful. “7e are exclusively her representa-
tive in this city. _
Finest satins, crepes and woolen fabrics in
all the popular colors are made into frocks
which have graceful, youthful lines. _There are
also lace evening gowns. $35 to $55
’—
0?
4
i
’1
“$3434
1
From I. Miller '00., one of the most famous
shoe manufacturers in the country, come loveliest
Fall and Winter models. New pumps have myri-
ads of interlacing straps, elastic gores with open
work effects. Colors are many and enchanting.
Is anything more attractive than a pair of per-
fectly groomed ankles and feet?
that they combine comfort with style {and beauty.
They may be had in the following types :'
Oxford Typé‘Black and . brown ‘kid, tan '
calf and log cabin suede vvith kld _W1ng tips. These
are very smart shoes of first quality and Will give,
b cause the fit so perfectly.
wonderful wear e g y , $10 to $14.50
Hats .That Will Charm”
' on Club Hats are our newest sport hats and here.
at laSthrglyaeautiful sport'h’afs- for t(glcéer tilviognen'rals wag;
‘ ' hi: 5 art hats inappropria or en}. . ey c .
who thong p Their smartness is in their
wear Country Club Hats.
simplicity and elegance“. $17.50 up.
and: 5: Satin Millinery'is‘the most ffaslhionable ‘cha-
' wns and furs. Made ,0 eavy g.ossy
peau for “3th go bits of fur . or metal
embroideries.‘-You‘can’t imagine how good lgoking they
satin, having satin folds vvith
are with _s wispy veil. 10.95 'up.
$15 up.
Society Wears Velvet U
one great city. the most smartly gowned women ' I
wear rich velvetSu. :Clinc'ing silk volvets’ have
permeated fashions for every occasion from morn . : ' =
till midnight. r:
complete.
vet frocks with long sleevas and touches of fur or "”
crystal buttons.
touch of metal lace or a rhinestone ornament. The
velvet note is also carried out in satin frocks hav- '4'
ing velvet hands.
woman.
bluefareyredominating colors .
”The Well Dressed Woman
is » Known :by her- Shoes
patent colt, black kid, black suede also grey and “g'
beige suede, in Cuban and Spanish heels.
which you fancied could not be found in this
city.
Truwauk ”Shoes ,
This name stands for style and comfort. It is no longer necessary to wear large ungainly locking
shoes in order to correct foot troublesand to insure f 001: comfort.
wear they came in brown or black suede and calf
combination, also patent colt, black kid- and black
satin. These may be worn with dressier costumes.
. 7 Ha whose only trimming is burnt gooSe, are beauti-
fully sdgpted'to matrons and wonderfully fashionable. In
purple, black or brown, there is a4 large choice of shapes.
.I swam. .3
At the fashionable luncheon rendezvous in
n l .5
Our lovely collection of velvet gowns is now . '
There are simply, rather tailored vel-
Then you will find a. profusion 774-.
low-cut evening gowns with draped skirts, a -_
Velvet adds radiance to every
Black, brown in several shades and
$29.50 to $35 “
Strap and Sandal Models may be had in
Come and let us fit you to loveliest shoes , iii
$12.50 to $15
Truwauk Shoes’ are so skillfully made
Strap Models—For street or afternoon
, $11 to $14.50
New American
_ — Pottery
From our own middle west comes a.
lovely new pottery.,-—Clift wood—and you 1
will be delighted to find such charming: '
flower bowls at such little prices. ~ ' ‘ ‘
Large and small (5 sizes) 19va g
graceful bowls are developed in shaded.
yellow, blue, green, brown, rose or
black. They are rich and lustrous: in
color. : 40 ch. to $2.
Tall Vases of the same pottery
candlestick: may also be found. . .-
Ysses $3.00 Candlesticks $3.601
. -..,'-"::- 'Ksin door, : ’
,«df
Norwalk Chronicler