Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1925, Page 20

20 STUDENTS T0 GIVE PROGRAM AT WCAP Visitors' From ,Chicago ‘and North Adams, Mass., Head Schedule. Visiting high school students from Chicago and North Adams, Mass., will furnish the chief features on the pro- gram tonight of WCAP. A musical program will be giver by the Chi cago students directed and assisted by Mrs. Noble Cain, soprano soloist and pianist, who is directing a_sightsee- ing tour of the students in Wash- ington, while the North Adams stu- dents will introduce the Drury High School Band to the radio audience. A talk on “National Garden Work" hy W. R. Beattie of the plant indus- try of the Department of Agriculture will open the program at 7:15 o'clock. Roger M. Hill wili follow with a harp guitar group accompanied on the straight guitar by George M. Battery. ir. From 7:45 to 8§ o'clock WCAP will Join with WEAF in broadcasting the “Tower Health Talk” from the Met ropolitan Life Insurance Co. York. Orchestra Will Play. The regular Monday night feature. a concert by the A. & P. Gypsies, will be broadcast between 8 and 9 o'clock, } after which F. U. Quillan of the United States Veterans' Bureau will talk on “The Army War College The concert by the Chicago high school students will follow. Another reduled hy WCAP between 9:3 9:45 o'clock. Secre. tary of Agric e Jardine will speak “What Forests Mean to Ameri cans.” The concert by the Drury High School Band will close the program It will be broadcast direct from the auditorium of the War College. WRC has scheduled its usual after- noon attractions between 4 and 6:30 o'clock. They include book reviews under the auspices of the League of American Pen Women, tea music by the Meyer Davis Willard Hotel Trio, the ‘children’s radio music club, a piano recital by Eleanor Glynn and two talks, one by Pearly Doles of the league of American Pen Women and the other by H. O. Sa nt, Federal agent for agricultural education alk is sc and Local Radio Entertainment Monday, April 27, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio Va. (434 3:45 p.m.—W 10:05 p.m. ports Station, Radio, Meters). her Bureau reports. ~Weather Bureau re- | in New| WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). | -Book Reviews under the the League of American Pen Women: “The Roosevelt-Lodge tters,” and “Soundings,” by A. nilton Gibbs, reviewed by Nina Reed. 420 p.m.—E 4:30 p.m A Ik by Bell, author of “Sandra.’ auspices of the League of T'en Women. 440 p.m lard Hotel broadcast New Willard Hotel | 6:00 p.m.—Children's Radio Music | Club, conducted by Peggy Albion. p.m—*Are Negroes Interested | in Farming?” by H. O. Sargent, Fed- eral Agent for Agricuitural Education, | under the auspices of the Federal | Board for Vocational Education. | 6:30 p.m.—Base ball scores. 4 pm auspices of eanor Glynn, pianist Pearl Doles under the American | Davis' New { from wil the | Meyer Trio, WHRHF—Washington Radio Hos; Fund Committee (2356 Meters). = 30 p.m. — Current .news items (daily) WCAF — Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters). 7:15 to 7:30 p.m—Talk on “National Garden Work.” by W. R. Beattie of | the Bureau of Plant Industry, Depart ment of Agriculture 7:30 to 745 p.m.—A short recital by | Roger M. Hill, harp-guitar soloist accompanied on the straight guitar | by George M. Battey, jr. 7:45 to 8 p.m.—Joint Station WEAF, New Health Talk” by the Life Insurance Company the Tower, 1 Madison York City 8 to 9 p.m Gypsies, direct Statfon WEAF, 9 to 9:20 p.m.—Talk on, “The Army War College at Washington,” by F.( U. Quillan of the United States Vet erans’ Bureau 9:20 to 9:30 p.m.—Musical program by a group of Chicago High School students, directed and assisted by Mr and Mrs. Noble Cain, soprano solo and pianist, who are directing a sight- seeing tour of the students. 9:30 9:45 p.m.—“What Forests Mean to Americans,” a short address by W. R. Jardine, Secretary of Agri- | culture, delivered in connection with the forest protection proclamation recently issued by the President of the United States, broadcast jointly | with station WEAF, New York, and | other radio stations. | 9:45 to 10:05 p.m.—Continuation of program by Chicago High School stu- | dents 10:05 Drury Adams, program with York. “Tower Metropolitan direct from avenue, New Musie by the A. & P. from the studio ew York City to 11:15 p.m.—Concert High School Band of rth Mass., presented under the direction of James M. Chambers, leader of the band, direct from the Army Music School Auditorium of the United States War College. FKarly Program Tuesday. 5:45 to 7:45 am.—"Tower Health Drill” by the Metropolitan Life In. surance Co., direct from the Metro- politan Tower, 1 Madison avenue, New York City. Engineer Officers Shifted. Changes of stations of officers of the Army Corps of Engineers are an nounced as follows: Maj. Creswell Garlington, from the General Staff School at Fort Leavenworth, Kans to the st Cavalry Division at Fort Bliss, Tex.; Maj. Frederick B. Downing. from Fort Leavenworth to Fort Humphreys, Va.; Majs. Richard C. Moore and Ralph T. Ward, from_the Army War College, Washington Bar- racks, and Majs. Richard Park and Earl North, from Fort Leavenworth to duty in the office of the chief of engineers, this city; First Lieut. Wil- liam B. Higgins, from Fort Sam Houston, Tex., to the Alabama Poly- technic Institute, Auburn, Ala. About $400.000 in counterfeit Cana- dian banknotes, manufactured in Rus. sia. have been circulated in_England A ST X 3 M * - 5 * DE FOREST TUBESX De Forest Tubes lead as detec: 4K tors and amplifiers—and,,in frea: dom from microphonic in_long life -V-3, D-v-3. 3-0lt. standard ‘base. Star Y Radio X * x [ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1925 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3 TO 4 P.M. 00—Detroit: News Orchestra: markets: weather ....... Boston: De luxe operalogue from s Theater .. Clncinnati® Markets: Babson reborts: recital . . New York: Vocal wolos: talk: Sulgrave program. Philadelphia: Friends' School entertainers .. .. Lo WL New York: Vocal and instrumental solos: Joseph Knecht's Hotel Waldorf-Astoria_Orchestra ... ... ... % o PPiladelpbia: “Hints_on Home Gardening’ 20—Boston: Copley Plaza’ Hotel Trio ». 3 0—Pittsburgh: Closing quotations from $tockman'a ... Shicage: Recital {rom Lyon & Healy Concert Hall .. . Phijadelphia: Artist recital: *Magazine Corner'......'.. olice reporta: organ: trumpets 45—Chicago: Home-makers' hour; talks: music ... 4TO 5 PM. lay base ball detail ... The Care of Your Hair" .0 ... fducational talks from Pierce Schooi ried program: noems: humor: entertainmen Hotsy-Totsy' Boye:" sons: 0los ....... Home management’ by Aunt Jane. ... Newman and Royal Theaters program Farm and home market reports; new! 3 TO 6 P.M. Ungle Geebee: Lew Krueger's Dance Orchestrs. . WGBS Schenectady: Produce and ‘stock market quotations; news bulletins: Hotel Ten Eyck Trio ....... . WGY Louisville: Organ recital: weather: readings: news . WHAS hicago: Mothers in council: High School Teachers' Coun: «il ot Chicago ... T Lo “WMAQ Philadelpbia: Weather: Clarence Seamon's Hotel $t. James Orchestra: market reports .. .. A RSN Boston: Children's program: stories and music: Shepard Co- lonial Dance Orchestra ... .. ... .. f ewark: Dinner concert by Cotionpickers’ Orchestra —Philadelphia- Base ball scores: Bellevue-Stratford = Hotel o Concert O a: bedtime atory . e —New York . “violin selections New York: Market high spots - .. 6TO 7 P.M. Vocal solos: talk: base ball lice 3 X health talk: songs T New York' Base ball returns: Hotel Alamac Dance Orches- {ra: health talk; Hotel Cariton Terrace Orchestra Philadelphia: Uncle’ Wip's bedtime stors lesson for kiddies .. .. . dhaanbinidy Schenectady: Sport talk: ' address: ‘base ball scores: boys ceu 5K Program by the Rotary Club of Amsterdam . ew York: Bernhard Levitow's Hotel Commodore Orchestra ansas City: Boy Scout program: market: weather .. Chicago. Stock quotations: market reports: Skeezix iime for Atlanta: Georgians' ‘Orchestra: sto L Detroit: Dinner concert IS B Cleveland: Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians Atlantic City: Hotel Ambassador Orchestra. . Springfield: Market report; Iate news versity ' extension course iel Writers omir Dar S . akland: Musical program: kpeakers ittsburgh: Little Symphony Orchestra 50 Newark: “Radio-cayures.” by Abril Lamarque 30—Minneapolis-St. Paul: Children’s hour: stories . Philadelphia: Hotel Adelphia Orchestra . & Philadelphia: Dream Daddy, with boys and giris Boston: Copley Plaza Hotel Trio . Newark: Dagmar Godowsky, motion 15—Atlantic City: Seaside Hotel Trio .- Davenport: ~ Chimes concert Omaha: News period .. .. Station. Meters. Miles. L WWI o 3827 JUWNAC 2803 LLLWLW LUUUWEN wiz WLS' Sk New York Davenport 2531 RSESRNE Bosacssan k3 kS 00—New Vi 00—Nev York repor alarms morte roll call; dancing WGY Wiz WDAF WGN WSB WWJI WTAM WPG uni- of WRZ e KGO ... 'KDEA WOR wcco Dicture’ star .. 7 TO 8 P.M. 00—Omaha: Organ recital: Ray Muzzy's Orchestra . Chicago: Juvenile period: police bulletin Davenport: Base ball scores: news bulletins " mahs Nenark rhO5s Week program'. “Al Reid's Hour." from Branford Theater . 3 i Laos . SWOR Boston: Home beauf exposition’ ‘program: Rigadoons’ Orchestra: talk 2 PEL Rt -~ WNAC Philadelphia: Talk: Arcadia Concert Orchestra SWLIT Philadelphia: Musical program from Strand Theater 00 Minneapolis-St. Paul: Sport talk: “Business'" t: Pittsburgh: Base ball scores; markets: Dadds Winkum Oakland: Hote] St. Francis ‘Concert Orchestra . Kansas Cits: Musical program: stories: address New York: News: “Americanization day’ . ... .. New York: Battery talk: Roseland Dance Orchestra Treatments”: songs: Littman's Employes Soringfield: Patriotic progrsm New York: Talk 0 recital Chicago: Organ Hotel 3 Altar League 3 % WMAQ Chicago: News. financial and final ‘markets: children's bed- time stories by Uncle Bob - vw Cleveland: Musical program from Loew s State Theater WEAR 45 Atlantic City: Shelburne Hotel Concert Orehe: WHAR 7:30—Dallas: Henry Adler and his orchestra -WEAA San Francisco: Rudy_Seiger's Orchestra KPO Mooseheart: Organ: Cerny's Orchestra WIJD Philadeipbia- Organ recital: Scott Blakely. Scotch tenor WoO Boston: Varied program by Guild . . 5 WNAC Fori Bragz. N. C.: Vocal and insirumental program. solos, duets. quartets and orchestra music by artists from the City of Wilmington e Scalp’ Orchestra financiai taik . La Salle Orchestrs ATH 8TO09PM. 8:00—Denver: Stock and market quotations time stories S Philadeiphia Music by the A. and P. Gypsies New York: Talk: Americanization program. talk cital: “Borough Hall for Jamaica Dinner Springfield: Aleppo Drum Corps of Shriners’ Band by the Oid First Church Orchestra: solos 7 Atlantic City: Orchestra unit, Strand Theater WHAR New York: University Glee Club concert Wiz Pittsburgh: Base ball scores: story: talk: Rudd light opera hour KDEA Atlantic City Hotel Traymore Ensemble WPG Detroit: News Orchestra WWJT Cleveland: Instrumental in sonz and verse . CWTAM Richmond Hill, N. Y.: Taik on trout fishing: soios . WAHG Los Anzeles: News bulletins: Examiner program AT Cincinnati: University of Cincinnati program: band: glee club and orchestra: others .......... ciant sion MBAT Portland: Children's program: dinner concert: organ ...... . KGW Kansas City: Men and boys' hour ........ 2 WHB Rossvilie. N\ Y.: Voral program: world news digest WBBR 8:15—Ber Orchestra: Lighthouse music: WEMC WIID WLIT WSUT WMC WOR SWHN news bulleting: hed- soni concert WBZ hour: the story of Hiawatha Kets . Monseheart. 8 :20—Philadelphia 8.30—Iawo City Memphis 1i1: ‘Novelty ‘Orchestra: “Child Care” Movie review: Stanley Theater program orzan recital ... Farm_talk by Dr. C. W. Watson Talk: Dr. Spaeth and studio party : New York: Brooke Johns: Gregory's Orchesira San Francisco: Stories at the Local eaucational talks Theaters 3 9 TO 10 P.M. 9:00—Atiantic City: Paul Whiteman's Orchestra Detroit: Musical program from WEAF. Philadelphia: A Jimmy Jones' Elks’ Orchestra Richmond. Hill. N. Y.: Songs phase ‘String Trio New York: Talk: vocal dorf-Astoria Orchestra Springfield: Weather report gram Philadelphia Rooses it “What Is Pl banjo selections 315.6 454.3 333.3 solos: Joseph Knecht's Hotel vocal ‘andinstramental ‘pro- Biue Ribbon Orchestra Kansas City- “Around the Town With WDAF Cincinnati~ Program by Saint Cecelia artists and his orchestra: solos: talks Minneapolis-Sti Paul: Talks: Boosters’ program Atlanta: Concert ceiebrating the anniversary of Morse, in- ventor of telegraphy 2 - Troy. N. Y.. Rensselaer Polytechnic Tnstitute students * night! vocal and inetrumental program: orchestra Jefferson City_ Address: musical program B —Hot Springs:” Fisher's Orchestra: soloists . Los Angeles: Detmer's Optical Co. program Dallas: Gutner College musical program . San Francisco: State's Restaurant Orchestra 2 emphis: Hotel Gayoso Orchestra 9:45—Newark : Perry_and Ruseell, two-man sini Los Angeles:” Radiotorial period 3 10 TO 11 P.M. 10:00—Los Angeles: Herald program ah St. Louls: Gardner Co. entertainers . San Francisco: Rudy ' Seiger's Orchestra Hot Springs: New Arlington Hotel Orchestra . ' ' [l Philadelphia’ Vincent Rizzo's Hotel Sylvania Orchestra Richmond Hill. N. Y.: Vocal solos: Glenn Smith's Para- mount Orchestra ... . e S SRR B e sk WAEE: New York: Loew's Lexingfon Theater Organ recitai: Siiver Slipper revue e i S s AN Los Angeles: International Boys' week program .. .KHJ Portland: Organ: markets. weather: news: police reports...RGW Denver: Orchestra: trio: vocal solos: talk. Sy ARDA Omaha: Vocal and inetramental program . WOAW Newarl: *The Commanders" SR % SoiWom Nebf.: Vocal and instrumenial program from Tm. maculate Conceplion ACAdemy . ... ... .. +.....KFKX 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. recital 5 25 taiks: music . Orchestra program Organ recital AL Vocal and_instrumental program Los Angeles: Adohr Stock Farms program Hot_Springs: Mever Davis' Comedy Trio: Fis Hotel 'OFChOStIS .. ciizunin g oot Los Angeles: Feature program . 2 Troy. N. Y.:_Campus Serenaders: darnce orchestra. . - Minneapolis-St. Paul: Dick Long’s Orchestra: banjo duets Los Angeles: Vocal program: zither quartet £ ooseheart, 111: Concert: Charley tlanta: Warner's Seven Aces ... Quartet: Ben Bernie's Hotel Vi o WDAF Bob Deikman . .wLw WCCo WSB WHAZ 508.2 365.6 4223 4164 BA3355 1 Loakbey 233823322 » M > 1535 AN S » 35 11:00—Cleveland: Organ Oakland: Educational program Omaha: Address San Francisco St. Louis traight's Orchestra .. 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. hilharmonic Cello Quartet. .. pature program 3 St Louis: Vocal and instrumental program San Francisco: Nusical program REE R Richmond Hill, X. V. Special concer program. """ 12:45—Kansas City: Nighthawk frolic: Plantation Players ... 170 2 AM. Art Hickman's Orchestra Johnny Buick's Amphiank Orchestra program: vocal solos . Examiner program A 2 TO 3 AM. Hotel Ambassador Orchestra 12:00—Los Angeles Los Angeles 1:00—Los Angeles San Francisco Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Anzeles How old is your Blood ? Mm-mndm_n understand the loss of ambition + « . why they no longer enjoy life. And in a vast majority of cases the reason is eimple—it is impoverished biood. Each of us is as old as the blood. Thousands of physicians for thirty- two years have seen men and women revitalized by the use of Gude’s Pepto- Mangan. Its rich iron and menganese content is the sure way to rebuild the power of run-down bodies. Press thumbnsil. Note time it tebes for biood to return. Amemio isindicated saloas blood returns immadiately. epto~Mandan Rt g T D. C, RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Musical program by the A, & P. Gypsies, WCAP, YWash- ington, 8 to 9 o'clock. Special Boys’ week program by the Rotary Club of Am- sterdam, N. Y., WGY, Sche- nectady, 6:35 o'clock. “Al Reid's Hour,” from the Branford_ Theater, WOR, Newark, 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock. Program by the Ruud Light Opera Co., KDKA, Pittsburgh, 8:30 o'clock. pgwes. ] Gl “Borough Hall for Jamaica e Dinner,” from Hotel Pennsyl- vania, WNYC, New York, 8: o’'clock. Cecelia ar- 10 Concert by St. tists, WLW, Cincinnati, o'clock. P < Concert by the Driffy High School Band of North Adams, Mass.,, WCAP, -Washington, 10:05 to 11:15 o'clock. RADIO FANS LOSERS BY DAYLIGHT SAVING Distance Hunters in Eastern Cities Only Ones Who Will Benefit. Part I. The past four years have seen styles of receivers come and go. Of the numberless circuits and types of re ceivers that have come to the atten tion of the radio fans of the country there are only a few that can really be said to have stood the test of time. The one-tube regenerative eet is easily the most popular of the one- tube class because of its stability in giving good results consistently and because of its simplicity of construc- tion and operation and low cost. The three-tube regenerative set conies next among those who want to get distance and volume. Advantages of Receiver. The five-tub tuned radio frequency receiver is the most popular in con gested city sections, where the ability to cut through powerful local stations and bring in distant stations is re quired. This is also a very popular type of receiver in outlying sections hundreds of miles from broadcasting stations. For those who can erect a small out- side aerial of from 25 to 50 feet be. Radio listeners settled down vester- day to a second season of deylight saving With only one important excep- tion—WGY of Schenectady, which has scheduled its programs on Eastern daylight saving time. despite the fact that Schenectady will continue on standard time—the broadcasting sta- tions generally have adopted the time used by the cities in which the plants are operated. Tnasmuch as the majority of cities and practically all of the rural dis- tricts will pass the Summer without changing their clocks, the scheme, on the whole, works the wrong way for the listeners. The few who will bene- fit are the distance hunters of the Eastern cities in which daylight sav ing time has been adopted. At mid night local time their own stations will be silent and they can therefore | begin tuning in the Pacific Coast, where the 8 o'clock programs will just be starting The Pacific Coast other hand, never favored by their time location so far as broadcasting is concerned. will find that at 7 o'clock in the evening nearly all of the New York stations and other high-bowered transmitters of the East have cease( operations for the day. Farmers near daylight saving cities likewise must get their milking and chores done early if they want tol settle down with their radios for some | early evening entertainment. The scheme also works rather badiy with the cities which tie up eithor with the chain of stations headed by | WEAF or that headed by WJ7 for events in New York City. o 730 program in New York will begin at| 6:30 for other Eastern cities, 5:30 for| cities in the central States and 3:30 for the Pacific Coast. R. C. A. RUMOR SPIKED. The construction work being car- | ried on at Bound Brook. N. J.. about 35 miles from New York City, which | has given rise to frequent rumors that it is to house a new super- power station of the Radio Corpora- | tion of America, is entirely of an ex- perimental nature, according to of- ficials of the corporation. At the Department of Commerce it was said today that no request has been received from the Radio Cor- poration to increase the power of | any of its stations. and that nothing more has been heard of the 50-kilo- watt station which David Sarnoff, general manager of the corporation, asked the Government to license dur- ing the radio conference last Fall, and which was vetoed by the action of the conference in adopting instead the method of stepping up power to 500-watt jumps. listeners, on the Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an #bhing corn, in- | stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fin- gers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot ealluses, without soreness or irritation. Stomach Sour ? oA thorough dleansing inte maybeyowflgeed »W TH‘ERE is nothing more exasperating and di tressing than a chronic upset stomach con- dition. Yet, many persons resign themselves to a lifetime of misery on this account when they could find relief. Often, all that is needed to correct fermentation and sour stomach is a series of internal baths with Pluto Water. For this purpose, you just take Pluto in the regular way—and its flushing, cleansing action does the rest. The disturbing, clinging accumulations in the bowel area are ree leased and eliminated, There is nothing sickening in the effect of MONDAY, APRIL 27, FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. tween supports, with a total of aerial and lead-n not to exceed 100 feet, the five-tube tuned radio fre- quency recelver is easily the most ef- ficient type which can be assembled The recefver described In this series of articles falls into the class of tuned radio frequency receivers. of tuned radio frequency amplification, = RiVing the desired qualities of selec tivity and ability to get distant sta tions; two stages of audjo amplification to strengthen the signal for loud-speaker operation are used in this circuit This stages usually gives sults as far 1925. SELECTIVE FIVE - TUBE TUNED FREQUENCY RECEIVER = s e cerned, but in some cases very sharp tuning is required to cut through powerful local stations and bring in distant ‘stations transmitting on wave- lengths only a few meters apart. Sharp Tuning. In this circuit the additional sharp- ness has been obtained by introducing a certain amount of regeneration into length | the detector circuit under control of so that the condition of regeneration can be adjusted for different wave- lengths. The manner in which this is accom plished is shown clearly in the wiring Two stages | diagram. Figure 1. Yokohama, which had a pre-earth quake population of 422,938, now has a vacuum 390,000. tube detector and Peru has imposed a sales tax on cigarettes to build good Touds of two tuned|® ¥ very good re- = as selectivity is con- combination Beware infection Pluto Water. In 30 minutes to two hours after taking it begins to work. It never gripes . after use. Try Pluto today. It is prescribed by physicians, sold by druggists and bottled at French Lick Springs, Indiana, PLUTO WATER B> When Nature Won’t Pluto Will A break in the skin, is dangerous VEN the little injuries can lead to great trouble. If you cut or break the skin, mi- cvobes often get in; and if they do, they usually cause danger- ous inflammation. Take care of the cuts, burns; scrapes, blisters, etc. Cleanse them well—then -prly Resi- nol Ointment. It will stop the smarting at once and start the healing right. Its soothing med- ication helps nature to fight germ invasion, and close the wound in a healthy way. Resinol Soap has the same soothing quali- ties which help it to thorough- ly cleanse and preserve the skin at the same time. Ideal for the complexion and garters were frequently. PARIS GARTERS NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU 1 25c to §1 = Jime passes faster, zghu' wits are keener s SEALED 0\ Best of All | a small-capacity variable condenser, 6, | worn_around | the neck you'd change them | H. BAUM & SON 464 Penna. Ave. Franklin 5392 YOU CAN ALSO RENT IT Completely Removes from wilke, sating, lace, velvet, serge, met, wool, chiffon, carpets, rugs, upholstery and all materials. . Ses booklet under the label for countless other uses.3: . ~ For Satoiys Sanademind CARBONA, ‘Cleaning Fluid REMOVES GREASE ‘SPOTS) Without Injury 1o Fabric or Color 20 300 800 &L Stze Botties ot ol Dong Stares; Have You Pimples Or ACGlear Smooth Skin? If you wish a skin clear of pim- ples, blackheads and other an- noying eruptions begin today the regular use of Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment. No other method is so agreeable, 8o often effece tive and so economical. SoapZe. Otntmest 3 and e, Taleum Me. Sold evervwhers. Bample each free cers Laborstarise. Dept 387, Malden. Mase” DS~ Cuticura Shaving Stick 25e.