1..
“111 I". N I‘ZW YORK—{92. fl
0200 1’. hi.~-“'uldorI-Asturltt dinner
music.
7:00 1’. .\i.-lugruhuni's Orchestra.
7:30 1’. his—"Sir liobgoblln'a Shoe
String," Blanche Wade.
:45 I'. .‘il.——.\ilnutc Well. piano.
8:00 1’. M.—iiuppiness lloys.
5:30 1'. NL—Euglo Neutrodync Trio.
0:00 1‘. .\i.—-t~‘penr‘s Entertainers.
10:00 1". .\i.—Seioctions from “lione-
mary." John Drei’v. '
10:15 1‘. M.-—.\iusicul program.
i0:30 I’. him—David licrcnd, banjo.
10:45 P. .\l.—«.\iusicul program.
11:00-12:00 l‘.‘.\i.-—-—l)urin's Orches-
tra.
“NYC. NEW YORK—020.
:10 P. M.-—.\iarket reports; music.
30-7:30 P. lit—French lessons.
:30 P. liI.—Poitcc alarms.
:35 P. M.—I.ioard of
meeting.
:00 P. lit—Vocal recital.
0:00 P. 1\I.—-R. Joskowitz, violin..
0:30 P. M.—-i\!usic talk, 11. Non-
man. "
-a-z:.:.
Estimate
or.
10:10 P. M.-“Books,” Prof. J. 0.
Troop.
10:30 P. ).1.—-Poilce alarms; wea-
ther.
10:35 P. .i.——Colonlu'. Dance 0r-
chestra.
WJZ, NEW YORK—400.
6:30 P. M.——N. Y. U. course; "Punk-
ing,” Prof. R. L. McClung.
7:00 P. M.-Commodore Dinner 0r-
chestra.
3:00 P. .M.——I\iuscum
History talk.
10:30 P. M.—110tcl
chestra.
“'JY. NEW YORK—105.
7:30 P. M.—1\'nickerbockcr Orches-
tra. .
:30 P. .\I.-—Ada. Kehimun,
no.
“'GBS, NEW YORK—316.
6:00 P. M.-—Uncie Gcebee.
:30 P. M.-—Anzcl’s Orchestra.
:50 P. M.——“\V‘hat‘s Your Radio
Problem?"
:00 P. Sir—Ohio State football ral-
l)‘.
of Natural
Lorraine Or-
an
sopra-
62¢
~x
WIIN, NEW YORK—301. ‘
. M.-—-Dinncr music.
. M.-—Daddy Winkum.
. )i.~—-1)inncr music.
. M.—-llichman‘a Entertain-
. M.~T\iclody Club Orchestra
. M.——1“rank (iulussi, piano.
8:15-10:30 l’. OT.“POI)1Iltli' songs.
10:30 P. 31.4200 .\. M.—Dance
music.
WMCA, NEW YORK—341.
0:00 P. N.—Vatl's String Ensemble
6:30 P. M.-—Hotci McAlpin Orches-
tra.
7:30 P. M.——T a l k.
Week."
7:45 P. M.-—A Itcnnu, violin; Elsa
Brigham, piano. ,
8:15 P. M.—;\iarion Lindsay,
prano.
8:50 P.
wife,"
. 0:00 P.
10:00 P.
10:30 P.
"Education
50-
M.—-“Thc Municipal House
1“. M. Zitteli.
lit—Musicale.
his—Elsa Gray. soprano.
M.—-Popular ‘music.
11:00 P. lit—Edward French. plum;
11:15 P. M.-—-Dranta‘tic critic.
WRNY, NEW YORK—250..
0:00 P. lit—Lithuania's music.
7:00 i". )i.——"\\'hosc Birthday To-
L FRIDAY, uovnufintt 20, 1925.
i
l
t 10:00-12:00 1’. Ni. — “'artlman
8
t11:001’..\I.—Iinr\'ard-Ynln
day?”
. his—Sport.»
. lil.-—t?mntnrrt'r of tho tiny.
. M. — Mt'ii‘opuilull Upcrn
. liI.--t‘odn lesson.
. M.—-.\. W. Mcthnnn. ‘l‘IUUtlb'
. .'\I.——’l‘.t\'rrn:t'tlpcral.
. .\l.~l'2ngu-nc It‘ry, songs.
. M.—-llnlit‘l concert.
', Iii.---S(tlclicu tnllx.
:00 1’. Si.——Opcra story.
10:15 1'. M.~Gcrnmn ltuini.
\VEIlJ, NI'ZW YORK—27:1.
7:00 I’. Iil.~—l.ohli;h Surcnmlcrn.
7:45 1’. Sl.—Altcc llclnuu. soprzlno.'
8:05 1‘. lil.——-.\. Wayne. cntcrlniin-r.
8:26 1'. .\l. -—— Iioth instrunn-ntul
Trio. .
“'lt‘Bll, NEW YORK—27:1.
6:00 P. M.~Educmlonul talk.
0:16 1". l\l.-l\'uthr-rlnc Connolly.
som'ano.
11:30 P. M.—»l“ordhttm (innit-as Or-
chestra.
WAHG, RICHMOND "ILL—310. ‘
7:30. P. iii.—'1'ulk. Maurice 1"}. L'on-
nolly.
7:45 1‘. . .—-Gcn--s-‘-n
violin and piano.
8:00 P. M.———0rgnn recital. .\I. (Tim-
abrunt.
0:00-0:55 1'.
Metropolitan Scrcnndcrs; Martini
Brauningcr, Hoprnno.
0:00 1‘. .\l.—\\'catht-r rt-port.
10:00 P. IiI.-Prot‘. it. 1.). Alaym.
”l‘lvcryday Spccch."
10:15 1'. Iii.——l\'cntuchy llumblcrr.
“‘0“. NEWARK—105.
6:15 P. M.—“\\'ords Ottcn Mispro-
nounccd." .-
and Cohen.
03:17 P. M.——Sports.
ti:301".i\l.—'.l o s c 1) him: l..t\\'rt:tn:c.
stories.
:55 P. )I.—-Shclton (linucr music.
:20 l‘. lily—News.
WAAM, N EWARK—203.
‘:00 P. M.—'Melody Boys.
:00-0:00 ‘l". M. ——~ Sololslsf
orchestra.
:001”. AL—Ncw Brunswick Nicht.
\\'(‘.\l‘. Pilll..»\DlClil'iil.\——‘.’78.
10:30 P. M.-—Locser's Orchestra.
“'00, l'illlu\l)Ehl’lll:\—508.
101‘. M.—-—Orr.nn rcrltnl; Mary
Vogt. ‘
10:301’. hi.—-—Rilz~(’furlton tlrchnstru.
“’LIT, I'lllIl.\i)l'lLl‘li11—1105.
:001‘.hi.——l'opulnr music.
\\'T1(‘, HARTFORD—«170.
00 I’. l\I.—L)unct~ music.
“'GY, St‘llENEC’I'.‘[DY—380.
:00 P. Nip—News: nnlrkct. rrvporls.
:30 P. M.-—-Sunduy school lesson.
:00 I". :\l.—t~‘trami Orchestra.
:30 I". Iii.——"l\‘now Your
Day.” Dr. (1. M. Wiley,
—1 m
-)
spot ts;
r:
10:
l
_.
10:
~546§®
School
7:50 1’. M.—"'I‘nniinc of thc Shrcw."
9:30 I’. NI.-Onc-:ict plni'.
10:301‘. M.——\'ocul sch lions.
“UAR, PRU"!I)l’.,\(,.'IC—2itifl.
11:00 I‘. M.-—-l;‘.iltmor.- lhinrc (lrclnm.
tra. . ‘ -
“WED. BOSTON—319.
10:00 |'..\I'.—~.\i:trlinb:z Hand; ttl't’llt‘.~'-
trn.
10:301‘.M.--—.\Iott:oi‘olon.\‘ hill».
\\'N.\(‘. BOSTON—280.
.‘:001’.£\i.——}".lks' music program.
(lnnt'w.
“CAP, WASHING'i‘UNc—«Itiii.
:00-8:30 i’. M.—-—.\Inlo chorus.
0:30-9:00 P. M.—-Shrlnc Tiillitl.
Orchestra.
IiI.-l‘0pulnr 501133;.
I';t1‘k
’ THE EVENING SENTINEL-uSO NORWAIK, CONN.
Tonight’s Radio Program posrdi GIRL
* STUDENT S CAN’T
. ATTEND HOP
jRadcliffc, Simmons,
f Welleslcy Faculties
' Put Ban 0n Yale-
; Harvard Dance
littS'l‘tiN. Nov, '.'0.~(iirls ul' limi-
it'llit'o.) Simmons. \\'t-ilcin-y\nnd cm
ll'tlliL'lilltHlill institutions in and around
llioston .lre in dismay m'r-r llit‘ tlililt'“
bun proniulcnlmi by lllt- l'ncultius.
"l‘hcy nl‘o {Ul‘llltllll'll lo :illl‘lltl llit) so-
'ciui classic, toin-n'run night. the
‘tiunw' ill ill" t‘nplv-i—l‘lnzun. \\ hit-h t'ol‘
tln- ll‘tr\;trtl—Yn|c l‘ootlnill
lows
liiillllt'.
Hints ni limit littln'4. or
l-.\' ‘lil(l|\lll,u in publn: nrt: said to
‘lmu i'l'ut‘llf‘tl tlt‘tlil-‘i ol' the colleges.
‘ lint no hint of it is conwycd in
tin t‘orinal stutrnwnt st-nt oul in
Hill?“ students arc "rm‘nicslcd" not
thn clinic. 'l‘ln~ word “t'mncstt-tl"
‘nppcurs :lt thr- beginning ot‘
smit’illt‘lli, but it curls by saying’ thr
.studcnts "urn not In bu allowed to
do in tin- tiiillt'i‘ in ctttcstionJ'
Suturtlny niulit dances. nt'cortliittz
.1” tin» lit-ans ut' Simmons nnd limi—
t .
clift‘r, urn rcmlldvtl by all cullcgcs us
:ltliltllt‘ tlilllt'l'h‘. .‘illtl stiltlt nts \\'t'l‘t‘ not.
iin the past cxpcctcd to :illcnd Silt'l]
tnt‘t‘airs. .\'ow tin‘y tilt: fiH'liltltltfll in
tin M}.
llmlclil‘i‘c >tutleuts
cm] were to oft‘cr to lllll‘\‘i|l‘t1 fool-
1bull :eturs tin: consolation of :L t‘ttx-
itrot or i'lllll‘lt‘hlttll in make up for n
,ponr season on tin: gridiron. Now
lthci‘ must rciuuin ill the “dorms" iii“
20 to the “llit)\it'S.” 'l‘hc some (-Ilict
cducatinnul institutions of
l.‘ni\'vr:-'ity and Jackson
which is a part oi" 'i‘ul'ts.
to llit'
a nit‘ll1~
‘rollugu (illllllll‘lllt'H and co
dance in spitn ut‘ the ban?”
uskml today.
"'l'ltosn- who do so will be dlsclp~
,liuctl." was the reply.
l 'I‘hc hardest thins: about doing
what. you really wnul to do in
finding out what you really want to
ilt't.
l
‘ LOOK AT THESE
DOLLS
L’i-th'll. .ltilN'l'l'Ill leltl.i'.\li'I
SIJ‘TI‘ZI‘Y lll'7.\li Ittil.l..\‘
ONLY
$1.25
MICHAEL .IOEI.
' S .‘IUNRUI‘I h’l'lildi'l‘
Near Depot
their money.
OUR MOTTO—QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE
M. Brown’s Meat Market
45 Washington Street,
Is open to give the people of this vicinity the very best values for
We have: served and are serving thousands of well satis-
fied_cust0mcrs,_throughout the state, for the past fifteen years and M.
South Norwalk
Brown’s Markets have become known as places for ‘
Quality, Lotvest Possible Prices and Service
Loin Steak.........................
Round Steak 25C lb.
Porter House Steak ‘.'l°'-'.'.'.'i: . . '. . . . . ..
Loin Boast -.-.e. . . . .~.-.-22c‘-lb. Boneless Rib Roast . . . . 28c lb.
Round-Roast . . 22c lb. Rump Roast 18clb.
Rib Roast . . . . -. .. ..... 18c lb. Lean Stew Meat . . . . . . . 16c lb.
Shoulder Pot Roast . . . . 16c lb. Fresh Ground Hamburg 16c lb.
3.&B.RIBROAST.......... ....... 22clb.
‘chs or LAMB....................,......‘...35c_ib.
.Smallporkto roast .. “29¢“, Filmy Fowls .... . . . .. . 28c]b.
Lean Fresh Shoulders . '. 20c lb. Mllk FedRonstmg Chick3e51;slb
FreshHams 28clb. Broilers ..............V3_5clb.
CLOVERBLOOM PRINT \BUTTER 52c lb.
CREAMERY TUB BUTTER48c lb.
'Legs of Wes] . . . . . . . . .. 18c lb. Armour’s Star Hams . . 30c lb.
Veal to Roast 16c lb. Sugar cured hams 28c lb.
.Vealchops . ...........22clb. Medium hams . . .. ..... 22clb.
Veal cutlets 30c lb. Sugar cured Smoked
Breast of Veal 10c lb. shoulders ........ . 20c lb.
PURE LARD 9 20¢ lb.
EVAPORATED MILK 10c can
PORK & BEANS 3 cans 28c
FULL LINE OF TURKEY S, GEESE, DUCKS AND POUL-
TRY FOR THANKSGIVING
..|Il'rr'pti~ '
Winn.» Illlm tnlwn in :iiitr-I'oniir- :unl ot’i
,ytum womvn who tllUt'li lllt'll‘ i-ltlt'rs;
to ””011” the llurvurtl-Yuic lullufttrr .
thu .
had counted:
lllllt‘ll on tho coming dunm and scv- ,
il]||ilit‘.‘i to girl stutlt-uts ut‘ 1llt': co- '
Boston ;
(‘ullt'iztu‘
"What it' the girls should Ill-l'y tln- : ._
t g .
brr of the facility or Simmons was,
l
t,.
l
i
l
l
i
l’;
.r‘
Member Coot Sole
AN EVENT THAT SAVES MONEY FOR EVERY
FEMININE MEMBER OF THE FAMILY
ion and low
L
Dominant
Styles in Fur
Trimmed Coats
You could ask for no lovelicr models, nor better quality,
for none are made that excell these in fashion and quality.
They are the cream of the modc. distinctive in line, made
of the finest woolens and furrcd with the best of pelts, climax-
ed by workmanship in keeping with the all-round high stan-
dard of the garments. Typical of the charming modes are
the two coats illustrated.
. 929
Coats of
Tailored Smartness
A. choice group of coats, from our own specialized stocks
priced low for special selling. They would be considered
good value at their original prices—which were much high-
er. They are exquisitely chic, in their simplicity tailored
with a precision associated only with the better made coats.
5029
THE . HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES
November is the logical month of coat buying, and November at Jacoby's has come to
be known as the time when coats may be bought at 10 w c r than ordinary prices.
Each year this sale is announced—and for each sale we prepare on a larger scale
to take "are of the increased demands. If you or any other member need a
Winter coat, attend this sale—— then you will know how splendidly fash-
prices have joined hands.
a
Good coats of every type —— fashion right in style, of quality
fabrics and in stylish colors — in a variety that stresses
further the economy of coat buying.
Winter Coats
Elaborately' Fur
Trimmed
To women who know the discomforts of looking for a
coat at the last minute—women who always seek to save
on their budget—this sale wili appeal. We .are reason-
ably safe in saying that coats of this quality Will not
be had when this gathering is gone. Fashioned of the
pile fabrics, and domestic fleecy coatings, With long
Tuxedo front collars, shawl collars and deep crush
collars of squirrel paw, natural or brown dyed squirrel
and dark raccoon. Shades are the new red and green
tones, and frey, brown and black.
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
12-14 NORTH MAIN STREET,
CHARGE ACCOUNTS OPENED
SOUTH NORWALK CONN. .
i
“PAGE THIRTEEN
~' A . - - "—‘-'—*‘ * ‘~—----———__‘
Jacooy .5- - ~
:1'33. .
Norwalk Chronicler