54 .
“In 1h?
How to Make'
Receiver Shield
'glrmgiAFYiii ”’7
I Af—- ow or]: GM.
"- a. m.—Mlusical prograni.
1: a, m.—-."$uilding a. Home."
Whitman.
f. ;_ ni.—”The Finger 0! God."
was ruling speaking.
5 y. xxx—Loretta Mc'righe. me:-
1 rant“). ‘
5 p. m.——“d‘he Mystery of 11-
-_;,—g :‘or =Magazines." Dean
~62}.
“i
a.
f.
p.
.7.“ .5
1:.
n
,.
m.—(}eorge Olsen's Or-
m.-—-"Ja.ckie Coogen.
: Greatest Tramc Cop."
T39 SDaJ'd-
2 p. m.-—E-‘elian Garzia. plan-
:1, m.—*"‘_.'rhe Boy at the Busi-
Mas," Louis Wiley.
'7 p, m.—United §port Talk,
.tcn Fishen. .
-. p, m.—Felian Genie. pianist.
.. p. m.—".America's Favorite
" Olive 8. Allen.
0 r. m.-—“The Happine. Boys"
Jones and Ernest Here.
. p. m.—E§elian Garzin. pianist.
p. m.—-"Bs.ttery Instruction
" George (2'. Furness.
n p. ILL—B. Fischer's Orches-
~. p, Inn—Mendel! Hall.
1: p_ m.—-1'Mozart Strut Qw-
‘J’Z—Xew- York City—455.
“_ p. m.-—Henri Van Der Zen-
.‘
‘ p. m.—Board of Education
:3. nun—Debate.‘ Augustus
:s is. John Emerson. “Actors'
Hotel Astor.
. F. m.—Elesnor Gunn's Fash-_
.r{.
,n
p. inn—"Concerning the
_: Child." .Adeline Rice.
1 p. m.~Cora Moore. “Fash-
tte Stage."
p. m.—"Kandy Kiddies." Sar-
lv::.eary. 7
: r. m.—Arts and Decorations.
- r. m.—l\'ew_ International In-
.‘I'
c.-
s 3 p. m.—Lecture, Dean James
"L252.
i p. m.——Thornton Burgess.
p. m.—Weekly French Les-
p. m.—“Pop Question Game."
r 5 p. m.—The Crescent Trio.
3 p. m.—Talks and songs.
' p. m.—The Crescent Trio.
15 p. m.—Gen. John Ross Dela-
"Preparedness."
;‘l p. m.—Eleanor Zitf. sopra-
:3»‘.» p. {IL—Paul Specht’s Or-
“’3.
VJY—Xar York City—405.
3 ,\ p. rmél’ied and Gray Melody
. Concert.
00 p. m.—-Litersry Period.
15 p. m.—Frank Shevit.
. Taxes."
k 0 p. m.—-Bout between Zlcenti
'al Moran.
’ \VOIL—Ne-wark—dOS.
"In-
' Abbott.
:zgg p. m.Ids. B. Judd.
: p. m.—Ida Smith com-an
3:45 p. m.——Pis.n ' °'
tilde mean-chiojilejgogi Ali-7
6:15 p. I'm—Agnes Leo
for; the children. nerd,
:30 p. m.-—"Man in Moon"
. stories
7‘00 :1: Inf-Wm. J. Clancy. tenor.
2_\m—hew York City—360. _
3:1: is Til-.OAl-ligi‘élal Indians. Five.
. . .— evi
Bognrner singing. ‘ [1.3 an: Clint
:55 p. m.—Al Na '
Broadway Sextet. pps Original
4:80 pu. m.——Jack Lorrie t
. eno .
4:45 p. lam—Snappy Trio: r
iiigop. m.—Musicai program.
: p. m.-— '
chestra. . Louie .Cohens Or-
11:30 p m--Biliy Berke: si
. . . _ ngln .
3:2 p. Ina—gale: Canter singing.
: p. m.-—— ob Sch f
Dawe Ringle. singing; ae er and
\VBS—Newark—aflo.
p. m.—Songs, O'Connor Sis-
songs
8:10
tern.
8:20
ist.
8:30 p. m.——J‘ackie Harold.
8:40 p. m.-—Catherine Connolly.
3:33 p. m.—Joe Burns, pianist.
: p. m.—-Thco Alban :1
Harold. Dd Jack
9:10 p. m.—Muriel Rosa.
9:20 p. m.—0‘Connor Sisters, en-
tertetning.
WBW—Jnrrytmvnazts.
7:30 p. m.—Children stories.
8:20 p. m.—-Daliy Bible thought
and prayer.
8:30 p. m.—Educational Talk.
8:45 p. m.—-Jimmy Moore
Andy Boyle. songs. ’
9:05 p. m.—-Johnson
singing. and Johnson
9:30 p. m.—-Jimmy Moore
Andy Boyle. and
9:45 p. m.—Dance music.
10:00 p. m.—Johnson and John-
son. ”
10:15 p. m.—Dance music.
' WGY—Schenectndy—sso.
1:00 p. rim—Music and play.
5:30 p. m.—Children’s program.
7:40 p. m.-—-Ba.seball results.
7:45 p. m.—Musical ‘program.
11:30 p. m.—Musica.l program.
“'OO—Philndelphia—éOO.
11:00 a. m.-—-Grand organ.
12:00 NoonéLuncheon Music.
4:45 p. m.—Grand organ.
9:10 p. m.—-Temple Male ,Quartet.
9:30 p. m.——-Grand organ recital.
Diary E. Vogt.
10:00 pr-m.——Ea.ri Gresh's orches-
tra.
“’DAR—Philndelphin—395.
12:02 p. m.—0rgan recital.
2:00 p. m.—-—Arcadia orchestra.
.4:30 p. m.—Dance music.
7:30 p. m.——Dream Daddy with
the. boys and girls.
8: p. m.—Book Review. Arnold
p. m—Joe Sherman. recal-
and
8:10 p. m.—15oet's and Author's
Corner.
10:10 pq. m.——Howard Lanln‘s
Dance Orchestra.
“’GI—BIedford—émo.
12:00 Noon—Musical selections.
7:00 p. m.——Mcetiug. Ami-ad Big
Brtoher Club.
‘ 7:30 p. m.——Evening program.
7:00 p. m—‘The Pouch.” '. f
, 7:80 p. nip-Beat!!!“ lion.
10:30 p. inn—Concert. .»
11:00 p. m.—WBZ Orchestra.
IDEA—BMW
12:15 p. m.—-—(_'Joncert.
6:00 p. fi.—B&8€b&“’mr.& ‘
6:30 p. m.—0rgan\recltsl. Poul
Fleeger. -
7:30
Queen
p. m—‘The
3:00 p. res—Baseball Icorel.
8:05 p. m—Redlo Boy Scout
meeting. '
' WED—WW9.
3:00 p. m;—'—Fe.shion Developments
of the Moment.
3:10 p. rim—Song recital. Arthur
McCormick. barytone.
3:20 p. m.-——"Beauiy and Person-
ality." Elsie Pierce.
3:25 p. xxx—Literary pen-led.
3:35 p. m.——Piano recital. ahel
Grant.
_____.____...._———
Take out your tubes betore con-
necting your batteries to your set.
And then look over your wires twice
and make sure none of the wires are
shorted. Local radio dealers have
done e. wonderful business the past
two weeks as the result of operstors
blowing out tubes through careless.
nose.
Health ;and Vitality In: Women
,J -
Healthland vitality can be yours
without narcotics or drugs. Keeping
well is largely a. matter of keeping
at. bay those dread ailments pecul-
iar to women as evidenced by head-
aches ,nervousness. dragging-down
pains. backache and irritability. For
fifty years Lydia E. Plnkhnm’s Veg-
eubie Compound has been over-
coming such conditions and restor-
ing sick and oiling women to
health. It surely pays every suitor-
ing women to try it.—Adv.
.2 . ‘ 'r .. _ “":14§5¢%‘:'i
Yee,he’s thebrightoneéfthe'
houmHeeneertsinethewhole
familywithrsdiomueiqn'ifi'e,‘
lecun’ee—difieren: (5?.
We helped him—to him
aboutthegetsbeetin them‘oet ’
famous name in
worldglpdwe 1.39%
too! - » ~
The
Norwalks’ Elec. 'Co.
9.11 No. Main St.
Tel. 291:8 So. Nowell
0 p. m.—Ida. W. Smith soprano.
45 p. m.—-Piano selections, Ma-
Rosentrauch. ‘
7:50 p; DEL—Red Cross Talk.
8:00 p. m.—Voca1 and instru-
mental concert.
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,WHYR
You Should Buy Yourllsed Ford
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DUTEE
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c—p u—n-c—u... WWW—W
From Us:
Families with Foi-ds‘ Are Happy Families!”
WLCOXFLINTN"
’AVENUEx NQRWAMonmc
We have been in the Ford business 21 years. We
know Fords. _ . -
\Ve are strongly esfablished and we are going to
stay strongly established. ‘
.We stand back of every car we sell you.
If, after buying: 3. Us
rather have a new car,
paid toward the new car.
covering this plan-).
We know the history of every car we offer.
We offer you a liberal payment plan.
When we se a Used Couwe tell the customer the
exact condition the car 18 in. ‘
We do not: allow misrepresentation.
We price the car in . every instance at‘ the loweSt
- possible figure.
10. 'All cars priced
price to all.
.-'\
ed Car from us, you .would
we will allow you what you
~(Get our Special Offer
u.
7 in plain figures—the same low
of ‘
Heirgnsheibjydflgewn n, e .
V i1:45 p. nan—News bulletinl.
i
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—
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.1 ,1'.
tractive collection you could imagine.
short coat to the longer line and length and there is delightful diversity of the little
artistic touches which go far to make up a garments charm. '
black. The favorite hairline stripes in navy and black. Poiret twill in lovely shade of
tan. Sport suits in camel color with brown overplaid.
. ‘erate— 29.50 . ‘ -.»~ adaptable to any of the sport§ and out-of-dooi: activities. ,
__,$ ‘ Secohd floor. center. ‘ , “ They are un, suhl yalue at this pnce— $10. .- -» an .432
i 4 ~" "“:\ m . , . :3; ,.:..!!.,__ Second floor, center. Q ..';*;~':: is?
the support required, due to a concealed bridge that can-
not sag during the entire life of the shoe.
in any way. . .
the wearer goes barefooted, because all strain is removed
from the ligaments, enabli . .
as they cannot do if placed in an unnatural posn’uon, caus-
ed by the use of a heel ‘without adequate arch support.
‘Here are some of the models shown.
. 1' 9.50
pied—$10.50
imilitary heel— $11.
Emilitary heel— $10.
merits essential to fullest foot comforts will administer to
your needs— bring
...“I&
made full fashioned in black, nude, peach, dawn and
nitkel— $1.50 ' ~
6:! stockings in black, powder blue, peach and jack rabbit,
' l I ldfanis socks "of mercctised Iisle in‘ hrhlte with col-
;ore'd clocking-4 50c ‘
2
FEniranCe o}? Main Siffiaifh Cannon, St. ..
glow
B r i g ht colored”:
and some in the
s u b d u e d pssfel ‘
shades, tans and
greens and orchid
and attractive mod-
els in black with
white .trim. The
trim on the other. ,
hats are toned- to ;_
the ‘color' of the hat itself, beautiful,
and pleasing from every angle. .
.T he prices are equally attractive,
$7.50 and $10.
"' . Second floor. trout. , -W
. O I
Dependability
e e "
- m hair 11
" .Fit, We‘aring quality,
size, comfort and uniform-
ity of color are ,the things
women look for in selecting
hair nets. — '
{Phat is why we feature
and ”commend the
“Vogue” hair net. Once
. worn this not will instantly
incur favor. because of its
reliability in meeting these requirements.
Made in single and double mesh, cap and fringe
shape, regular shades 121/”; '
Main floor. rear.
The knitted dress
popular mode $10.
’ 71‘ hat is, the price we are going to mark some very 'ai.
tractivc new arrivals in both the one and five piece type.
The one piece have the long straight lines with tie bell
while the two piece consist of a slip-on sweater and a :
skirt. Both styles are with contrast borders and some
of the bright colbrcd borders are of artificial silk—luo
irons and pretty. 2 .
They are paritcularly fine for wear in the open —< 7 _7
e
J dunty ,. tailored suits _
. to please fashion’s whim
'As Fashion has decreed, “Tailored Suits” we have responded with a most 'at-
One of the most pleasing assortmenis is made up of suits that vary from the
Tricotine and Poiret twill, both serviceable and good looking, “in navy and
Each suit is exquisitely "tailored for perfect fitting: I he price is ycry mod-
. What is the g ‘
Arch preserver shoe?
.The Arch Preserver shoe is a shoe designed to give
English style as
interpreted in
Kuppenheimer
800d clothes
Straight -— not baggy, L‘oose -— not sloppy.
Smooth—not wrinkly. Easy—not clumsy. It takes
a master designer and a master tailor to achieve ‘a
masterly model. Look at this suit and you’ll agree
that its tailoring is as expert as its style is original. r
Nor does it bind or restriEquscular or foot action
It gives practically the same results as when
ng them to function normally,
Black kid oxfords with medium toe and military heel
Brown kid oxfords with medium toe and military
{The Buckingham, Biltmore‘flind Harlan models
are all Kuppenheimer, creations. {They feaure the
short , loose Coat; long, sweeping! lapels; smooth,
ventless back; wide straight trousers and straight:
bottom ,vest. ,They’re. the most exemplary type of '
English suit in ihis'country. i ' “E” " V‘
' Brown kid thiee strap pumps with medium toe and
Black kid two strap pumps with medium toe ‘and
Black patent leatherrtwo strap pumps with medium
and military heel— 910. .
Folks skilled in fitting and educated to the require-
your foot troubles to them._
a o;
unain floor, rear. 3'3" :
.4
Plenty of models, plenty of sizes. Styles'fot'
menf and young men.
$50. $60.
,$55.
,Ilelndoeraeeeflf
‘ Stylish stockings '
in 'niodiSh colors
Women’s stockings of. sill»: with'lisle top and Solo,
I
, , . ,
. D, h, in?” eesonhal ‘3 .. .
F“ ay was'w cumin ' asidetheheavy coatofwlnter,iio ‘tliou' twist:
0f 1 coat f0: hfealth protecfiooon'flxe days of which we have so many wl‘icn the hot '
coat is uncomfortableandnocoatis dangerous. i, . Jo‘s
“ wmummmfi :5 we“ ”Mel“ ”wimp ,
- .e V i— _insna ,m an __a_ricS,tailoedt ,
{andservice'priced . tom _ ppy . .7 -v ,, ;, I ”givigflgj’}!
Women’s stockingésport style-eribbe'd,‘ fibre plat-
...,. - i in”
far,
silli in whitefpink‘,
nae: door. ”L. 35‘.
. r.
«"34 4»,
infants socks of
sky blue find
I
I . ~ ‘m - 1 - , : J x ‘ “ ff: :9“; 'e , j V ._ ‘ 2 _
T , .. ml . $- ‘ “1:31:31!!!“ they are” -. I ”man, 312:: ’ :m -, ,r .M a)“. » '
, ' ' - : ' . vojpent years and you: {no Mk, . “9"!“ M 3% arm-prism think the: they held sofe
m:tettosrtullyted u) ““1;ng “13‘ tired/lye:- 2° be gm, "9 think , . '95!!!- . , , 2:. .. 13.. ”at” “g! 94%, fitter, on prerogative 17mg); fliee In] -.
5 my fathom ' ot-V ‘7 f ‘ 'e»v9°r'man.’rhoeeml K _ . 3' _ ., ., . . = “I “Rum!” he. 'i’ "° 1" a” 3'4”“ ‘6' “‘3
m , ‘ m- or an t m , K . ‘ . V . ,
\
«enema m flit-opinionated; and seed.
Norwalk Chronicler