Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1925, Page 42

42 THE EVENING WRC T0 BROADCAST| [one mance mabio remramorese | REUNIONOF A.E.F. Gen. Pershing to Be Among : Speakers at 1st Division’s | Annual Banquet Tonight. Reminiscences of Cantigny, which was captured by American troops in thefr first battle of the World War just seven years ago today, will be recounted in speech and song at the annual banquet of the Society of the Ist Divislon at the New Arlington Tiotel tonight. Three broadcasting stations, WRC, at Washington; WGY, at Schenectady, and WJZ, at New York, will broadcast the proceedings to the listeners of the Last. Among the former officials of the 1st Division who will speak at the banquet tonight are Gen. John J. Per. ~hing, Maj. Gen. Hanson E. Ely, Maj. Gen. C. P. Summerall and Maj. Gen. Robert Leée Bullas Neither Gen. Bullard nor Gen. Summerall will be able fo be present in person at the dinner, but their speeckes will be de- livered from their homes in New York and relaved to the Arlington Hotel dining hall, and from there to the listeners-in. Other speakers will be Gen. James A. Drain, national commander of the American Legion, who will preside as Toastmaster: Frederic William Wile and Admiral Albert Gleaves. Others May Speak. In addition to these speakers many other officials of the Army and Navy Wwill attend the dinner und may be called upon for addresses. Among those expected are Gen. John J. Hines, chief of staff; Gen. D. . No- lan, Gen. Merritte, W. Ireland, Gen. C. C. Williams, chief of ordnance; Gen. Harry Taylor, Gen. Hugh A Drum, Gen. S. D. Rockenbach, Gen. W. A. Bethel and Capt. W. M. Finch. former captain of the steamship Baltic, who has made a special trip 1o the United States for tonight’s dinner. Music will be furnished by a 14- Yiece orchestra of the Army Music School. which will present many of the marching and battle songs of the Ist Division. Other entertainment features will be recitals by Mr. and Mrs. George McCauley, Miss Ermi Calvert and Dr. and N p Tovette. The broadcast of the banquet will begin at 10 o'clock and will continue until midnight. In addition to the Cantigny day dinner program, WRC will broadcast tonight a Pan-American program di- yect from the patio of the Pan-Amer- ican Union Building, that will be featured by the first appearance in 1his country of the Ideal Marimba Troupe of Gautemala City, which has aade a special trip to the United States to play for President Coolidge. Army and Navy Bands. Other musical features of the Pan- American program, which will be on he air from 8 1o 10 o'clock, will be the United States Army Band, conducted by Capt. William J. Stannard, and Fred East, popular Washington bari- tone. From 7:30 to 9 o'clock WRC will broadcast a brief concert by the United States Marine Band, direct from the Sylvan Theater. The band will be led by Capt. Willlam H. San- telmann and its music will be broadeast Jointly by WRC with stations WJZ, New York: WGY, Schenectady, and ‘WRBZ, Springtield.” A half-hour dinner concert, played by Sidney Seidenman’s Shoreham Hotel Orchestra, will be broadcast from 7 to 7:30 o'clock. For its afternoon program WRC will broadeast both games of the double. header between \Wa 1 and the Athletics at Philadelph: Announce. ments of the final base ball scores will be given at 6:40 and will be followed by the Children’s Hour program, con- ducted by Peggy Albion. Local Radio Entertainment Thursday, May 28, 1925. NAA~Naval Radio Station, Radio, V: § , io, Va. (434.5 Meters). p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund Committee (256 Meters). 2:30 p.m.—Current news items (dally). MWCAP — Chesapeake and Pot Telephone Co. (168.5 .\le!e?'s‘).""‘c Silent. Early Program Tomorrow. 5:45 to 7:45 a.m.—Morning “setting- Wp” exercises by the Metropolitan Lifo Insurance ~Co. direct from the Metropolitan Tower, 1 Madison mvegue, New York City. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). 6:40 p.m.—Base ball scores. 6:45 p.m.—Children’s hour, ducted Peg; Albion. 7 p.m.—Sidney Seidenman’s Shore- Yiam Hotel Orchestra, broadcast from tbe Shoreham Hotel. 730 p.m.—Concert States Marine Band, Capt. William 1. Santelmann, leader; Taylor Bran- on, second leader; broudcast from the van Theater with stations WJz, ¥ and WBZ. s Pan Yroadc: con- by the United American Night,” from the patio of the Pan- merican Building. Program as fol- ws: Concert by the United States Army Band, Capt. R. G. Sherman, commanding; C; W. J. Stannard, Tand leade “Vruguayo Itu’ vaingo (Cos potpourri, A Orillas del Tinima” (Romers) (Cuba); (a) fox trot, “Mr. Ford and His Iord” Sturla): (b) waltz pathetic, “Pleni- Juno” (Morell) (Dominican). Selections by the Ideal Marimba Band of Guate- mala City; continuation of concert by ihe Army nd—"Religeux Celebre Yopule Meus” (Lamas), cornet solos, (2) “El Tndlano” (McMaiguey) (Argen. 1ine), (b) “O Pinhal” (Percival) (Bra- zil): descriptive “Crepusculo en el Qlar” (Infanta) (Chile); selections by the Ideal Marimba Band of Guate- yuala_City; introductory remarks by Dr. Leo S. Rowe, director general Pan-American Union; “A Journey Through Latin America,” by Dr. \Walter Scott Penfield, well known Jawyer and traveler; selections by the Jdeal Marimba Band of Guatemala Clty; continuation of concert by the Army Band: (a) Valse de concert, sems ¥From Bolivia,” arranged b schmohl: (b) xylophone' solo, “Queridi, wrranged by Vandercook of Mexico, fStaff Sergt. John Bauman; (c) Yarava- J¥luanco, “Ollantay” (Orihuela) (Peru); (i) “March Amor Patrio” (Mencos) (Guatemala), “The Star Spangled Banner.” 10 p.m.—Annual banquet of the Hociety of the First Division, cele- brating Cantigny day. broadcast with wtations WJZ and WGY from the Arlington Hotel. Addresses by Gen. ohn J. Pershing, Maj. Gen. lHanson Ely, Maj. Gen. . P. Summerall, NMaj. Gen. Robert L. Bullard, Gen. James A. Drain, national commander of the American Legion, toastmaster; Yrederic_ Willlam Wile and Admiral Albert Gleaves. Early Program Friday. 9 am.—Women's hour, broadcast ointly with WJZ. e B Tnncheon music by the A= Muyflowes Orchestra, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1925 Programs of Distant Statlons Scheduled for Eastern Standeré Time Stations. Meters. Miles 3:00—Pittsburgh: Base ball scores; and 5 'o'cl New York: tow's Hotel New York: Vi Ve M Quartst. ‘alks: Suggestions for June Weddi: Orchesira: weather: ‘markets: 1) vl:lod‘rhll dance ord;e . am: poems: bumor: ai Chalfonte Haddon Hall. toa music - - Artist recital, vocal and instrumental . Police reports and sports Tesults. vocal mmodore Orchestra S8HEER otk w% Z333T5E e w3 Sis 4:00—Cineinnati: French lesson: piano recital .. Chicago: Base ball scores: houschold hour; 5TO0 6 P.M. lullaby time: Cornhuskers® “The Chimea of Normandy" .. N Dinner concert from_Hotel Waldort. Astori New Y Uncle Geebee: the Palisadians Orchestra. New York: Base ball scores . . Springfield: Leo Reisman Hotel Lenox Ensemble. Schenectady: Produce and stock market quotation: base ball scores: Ten Eyck Hotel concert. . Minneay Paul:" Base ball scores: Reader's Club. 5:00—Chicago: Organ: WLS Theater New Yorl Philadelp Sid Stratton's Serenaders: base ball scores: Bellevue-Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra o Denver: Vocal and instrumental solos: Halsey Miller's Concert Orel p ¢ p. sports: organ reci eezix time for the children: storie Skepard Colonial Dance Orchestra. . 1 rd, Conn.: Scores: Hotel Bond Trio. 5:50—New York: Market Digh poLs. ......,. 6TO T base ball t musical’ saw & 6:00—New York: Piano recital; alarms; solos Chicago scores Chicago: Organ recital: La Salle Ore Chicago: Juvenile ) riod; poiice bulletins. Chicago: Stock xcr e quotatiol market concert by Drake Ensemble Cleseland: Hotel Statler dinner co : Atlauta ¢, sports: talks: bedtime stories . Atlantic’ City: Kuickerbocker 'Hotel Orchestra, Newark: Dinner concert by Frankie Fay's Trio. Philadelphia: Children's bedtime stories s w York: Bernard Levitow's Hotel Commodore New York: Talk: California Ramblers. New York: Midweek church services: C New York: Siiver Stipp. and ukulele: solos . Detroit: Dinner concert . 8:30—Philadelphia: Dream dadds §pringfield: Paul: inneapolis-St. Boston: Talk, 'by R. F. Murphy. . New York: Hotel Astor Dinner Orchestra. Cincinnati:" Hotel ‘Sinton Orchestra ___Atlantic City: Seaside Hotel Trio 6:45—Davenport. - Chimes concert. shman health talk Serenaders WEAL songs, piano WGR, i Organ” recital from City” Clu ooy Orchestra: popUlar New York: Will Oakland's Chateau Shanley: solos N : Scores: Dews; the Texas, Sanchez & Mii: Chicago: Dinner concert ' from Congress Hotel. ... Pittsburgh: Base ball scores; program commemo; battle of Cantigny .. i Kansas City: Musical program: address: ‘stories . Cincinnati® Dinner concert; orchestra: scores - Chicago: Dinner concert by Ralph Wiiliams and h rden Orchestra: vocal and instrumental . Chicago: Clasical program duets: ol New York: Artists: Richard h Street Band. Los Angeles: Travel talk Roseville: Instrumental selection Hotel St, A 25 © > Ao BZAT, gran; reading weeit's Twelft) Bibie ‘lecture Fraucis Concert Orchestra { plano selections tar Orchestra ... San Francisco: Rudy Seiger's O New York: “Footlight and Lamplight” ....." 8709 PM. 8:00—New York: Vocal dusts: program from Piccadill New "York: Talk: Municipal Instrumental Tri Royal Orchestra .......... Eties e Pittsburgh: Farmer program: markets: Teahe (hicago” Reading: musical program. community ew York: Colleglate Dance Club: Palisades Park O New York: Radio artists, WEEL WSAL WGR. W WOC, WFI, WEAR. WCAE and WJAR! Atlantic City - Shelburrie Hotel Concert Orchestra Springfield: Holyoke Y Glee Club: markets: reading Atlantic City: Hotel Ambaseador’ Orchestr: Chicago: Garden talk: Boy Scout program; AT . Portland:. Chiidren's program: stories ... Chicago: Varied musical Drogram: oreheaira Los Angeler letins. Denver: Markeis: base ball &cores news bulleting .. 8:30—Fort Worth: Concert by the Euterpean Club J ago: Vocal and instrumental program sco: Children's program: stories Musical prosram o 5 éxflzszrfi’:z’ Theater. . o0: Castie Evening Herald news by :00—New_York: Orches! WSAL 201 WCCO. WOC, WF and WOTS ‘from. New York: Loew's Vaudeville headliners; songe New York: Wurlitzer musical; vocal and in Prosram . : B Fort Bragg. N. Orche; ™ . Atlanta: Concert by the Jobnston. Quartet Cleveland: Dance program Lou Angeles: Amusement Winnipeg, Man.: Markets. program. solos: address. Calgary, Alta.: Bedtime stories. 9:30—Hot Springs. Base ball rcores Memphis: Dieplay Men's Cluh Los Ange! Children's program Los Angeles KNX Players. Dallas: Musical New York: Police alar Royal Orchestra.”: . : san’ Francisco: Marieis: "Siatos 9:45—Boston: Morexy Pearl's Orcbes 10 TO 11 P.M. 10:00—Chicago: Musical program: vocal and instrumental solos Cincinnati;, Talk: orchestra concert. s Chicago: “Evening at Home" ancisco: Rudy Seizer's :"Radio Franks: Vincent Lope: Vincent Topez's Orchestra. s Angeles: Hawaiian musie: solos ... % York: Ernio Golden's Hotel McAlpin Orchestra Chicago: Ralph Williame and bis Rainbo Skylark WGR., WWJ, recital. ... .. and weatl program . rehestra Dals from 10:30—Hot Sprin; Dance program . Los Angeles: Music; players Jos Angeles: Talk . s osmmis o Hastings: Fred Shannon's Orchestra Chicago: Hare's Orchestra; organ; o108 BIOTIen o: -soe s Pittsburgh: Schensctady: Organ recital . Chicago: Drake Hotel Orches! popular songs 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 0—TLes Angeles: Ancient Egsptian Order Sciots’ Band 00— Angeles: Musical program .. ... §an Franciso; O eles: . . : Uteaeos “Hiollywood: Headitnes’ | ‘(wo-man ‘minstrei ‘show Cinvinnati: Readings: songs: vocal and instrumental solos: whistlar: organ selections Chicago: Varied mu New York: Parod; Jub Revus Portland: Musical program Oakland: Regular program sena . . Calgary, Alta.: Ha Male Quartet: solos . 11:46—Atlanta: Organ recital . evseccse an recital ers . vocal and in: Al progra PRev and Orchestra 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. 2 land: Old-song_program 1200 ort.. Connor's Orchestra: ‘sonk Do Wngeien: Southern' California music program Yon Francisco: Johnny Buick's Cabirians - Top Angeles: Musical program ... Dahas: Sefterson Theater entertaine S Banent iy Nigbthawk frolic: ‘Piant 2:45 < N i 12:45—Kangas, s ‘Athlatic Club ' Orchestr Kaneas City Club Orchestra - - 11O :00—1 les: Art Hickman's Dance Orchestra . e Anfelos: Examiner. program Foriand: Danca music from Multnomah Hotel B Tor Angeles: Hotel Ambassador Orchestra .. R URlearor“The Ginger hour..with Ralph Williams. the Gin- German, and the Little Skylarks ... LW 270 3 AM. .00—Los_Angeles: Campus night by students of University of Southern” California 3360 2,300 FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. necessary to make any changes. The switching means available for such purposes are many and varied. One of the cheapest methods is that shown below. All that is necessary is a double-pole, singlethrow switch. The positive B battery terminals of the battery should be connected with the knife-blade terminals of the switch. The other two terminals of the switch should be connected with the positive B battery terminals of the set. Closing the switch connects the B batteries with the receiver. Opening the switch disconnects the batteries from the set. It is not necessary to use more than a two-blade switch un- less there are more than two positive B battery leads. Opening the switch opens the B battery circuit so that Prevent Burned-Out Filament. o A Pnioal. The method outlined yesterday for preventing tube burnouts is satisfac- tory for the type of fan who makes his connections only when old bat- terles must be replaced with new ones. There is, however, the fan who is continually experimenting with new hookups or modifications of old ones. +90 o 5 His tube mortality is high because the inevitable slip of a screwdriver or other tool or the contact of the wrong wires always result in a reduction of the tube population. This type of fan finds the ordinary method of removing the tubes every time he desires to change the circuit a tedious and time-consuming precau- tion and so he usually takes the en- tirely unnecessary chance of burning out his tubes. the short-circuiting or wrong connec- tion of the B battery across the fila- ment leads will not harm the tubes. The idea can be carried farther by using a switch having a larger num- ber of blades so that all the leads, in- cluding aerial and ground, may be disconnected or connected at one throw of the switeh. If a_double- throw type of switch is installed, two sets may be tested against each other for purposes of comparison or one There are several ways of elim- inating such chance-taking with the precious lives of radio tubes. One of the simplest methods of do- ing this is to use some switching means so that the batteries can be disconnected very easily when it is good set can be used to test for the stations that are on the air to be used as a guide in testing the new set. One of the simplest methods ' of switching from one set to another or of connecting and disconnecting all battery, anial and ground conneo- / *| famous scientist | STAR, WASHING IO C.) THURSDAY, ADVENTURES OF No adventures in my whole life have ever interested me more than thought transmission, or mental telepathy, or whatever the strange coincidences ought to be called. I've just had my first telepathic experience by radio. Last Tuesday evening I was showing a couple of newspaper colleagues a Victorian silver service presented to me by the late Lord Northcliffe. We were looking at the silver plate on the MAY 28, 1925, A BROADCASTER BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE, Radioscribe. Telepathic Radio. ceiving tower on the Pacific coast, if not in the United States. It will be erected upon one of the highest points of the pallsades in the Baiboa district. Directly facing the ocean the tower will spin Into space to a height of 150 feet, constructed en- tirely of wood. Within its 25-foot square base, its owner, Frank Hoek- stra, a Los Angeles business man, will build himself a comfy week end tude and a couple of hundred kiddles were made happy. * k k% E. B. Reid, boss of the American Farm Bureau Federation in Washing- ton, 1s such a radio bug that he writes letters in radio language, which is a bit reminiscent of Wal- lace Irwin’s world-famous Jupanese schoolboy, Hashimura Togo. Here's a note just received from the lon. Reid: Replying, vour honorable com- munication received with practi- cally no static. Attuned con- science stiill intact. Slight Jjar caused by reference to one * ¢ ¢ as if he still great manufacturer of * * * Humbly begging par- don, him no occupation, no visible means of support except donations to the ghost of Mary Haugen. STRING QUARTET TO PLAY. Metropolitan Group to Take Part in Saturday Night Program The String Quartet of the politan Theater nphony Orel which made its radio debut | weeks ago, will return on the ,dall Satur be broadc Met skin, Sigmund Zie nos, vioiinists, cellist. Other artists who will be Nighters” this wee popular baritone Duchon Diehl, sopranc Raymond, tenof of the GEN. JOHN J. PERSHING, Who will take an important part in the Cantigny day ceremonies of the ist Division, which will be broadeast tonight by WRC. He is expected to speal on_ preparedness and National Defense Test day. PLANS NEW TESTS OF ‘GROUND RADID Dr. Rogers Hopes to Prove Superiority of Earth in Broadcasting. . father of the is preparing a Dr. J. Harris Roger underground wireless, series of experiment next Winter to further demonstrate his theory of the superiority of the earth to the air a transmitter of radio waves. This series will probably be his Jast, for the s well on in years to reti underground antennae to detect German dis. g the war now buried atory in Hyattsville, believes he can give additional proof of the advantages of ground transmission and reception. His suce ttempts to commu- nicate with Pacitic coast by means of buried transmitting antennae, dis- continued because of static and un fayorable weather conditions, will be resumed in the Fall. “I hope to be able next demonstrate the remarkable ability of thesearth to serve as a Static reducer through the use of underground an tennae for both transmitting and re * Dr. Rogers declared today. e is no doubt that in my this Spring the ground has proved its powers of reducing static and aut the same time minimizing fading.” Rogers hopes to have the as sistance of amateurs in the Middle West and on the Pacific coast next Winter when he starts a new series as he did recently when s on the Pacific coast laid underground antennae and picked up the signals sent from the Maryland laborator: “I hope now.” he sald today, “to receive this co-operation both in send ing and receiving toward the end of and intends With his which served patches dur under his the Summer and at a time before the bad static season is ended.” SIBERIA “LISTENS IN.” Soviet Plans Nine New Stations to| Carry News to Far Reaches. The natives of Siberia and Russian “entral Asia are now beginning to listen-in on the radio. according to advices received by the Russian in formation bureau in Washington. The Soviet commissariat for posts and telegraphs has drawn up plans for the erection of nine new radio sta. tions in this territory to place the most remote points in touch with the news of the world and to enable the distant Siberian peasant to get advice on his farming problems direct from s in the agricultural col- tions at one operation is that which uses the multiplying arrangement in place of binding posts for battery con- nections. While these methods safeguard the tubes against any accidental connec- tion of the B battery current across the filament terminais either through a slip in the tools or the wiring of the set while making changes, they do not safeguard the tubes in the case of errors made in wiring the set. Methods by means of which the tubes may be safeguarded automat- ically and be made foolproof against all types of errors will be described in tomorrow’s article, SAY “BAYER A Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Headache Pain oY Neuralgia Toothache V Winter to| tests | chest, which is inscribed to me: “In Token of His Service in Great Britain During the World War.” At the very second that Charles S. Groves, Wash- ton correspondent of the Boston Globe and Henry Cabot Lodge’s biographer, was reading the inscrip- tion aloud, there floated out of the air the stirring strains of “Rule, Britan- nia.” Tt was being played in the midst ravelogue, which had just reached Gibraltar! o Next morning 1 had an even un- cannler telepathic experience. I had changed my collar at a downiown club the previous evening, and dis- tinetly remembered removing a_dia- mond scarfpin from the tie. When I went to bed I somehow or other missed the pin. My first thought was that I had left it at the club. I vis- ualized the marble windowsill where T'd put it. Though it was midnight, I decided to telephone to see if any club servant had found the pin. My wife adviced me to take another look around the house. Then it suddenly dawned on me that I had put the pin in my lower waistcoat pocket, a habit. At breakfast next morning my maid- servant flabbergasted me by telling me that she had had a distressing night, for she had dreamed that I had lost my prized scarfpin. Wk That story about the von Steuben tue keeps on preducing dividends. Irwin Strasburger of New York, visitor to Washington, saw the yarn and writes me: Here's a_sidelight on a your mon- ument story. My little girl was asked in school the other day, in history quiz, to tell something about Lincoln. She said: ‘Lin- coln was famous for his memory.’ The teacher had never heard that before and asked my daughter where she got the idea. The youngster replied: ‘On my way to School every day, T see a statue which has on it: “To the Memory of Abraham Lincoln. * x % x | Mr a California friends work has been expected to me that what is write started on be the tallest PHONE IN FieLn Doesn’t hur$ one bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching 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 calluses, without soreness or irritation. radio_re- | miles, wide, Lvel appeal Oftice like to and ciet bungalow. painted white, and Hoekstra hopes to tune wide world. able reminders of my Christmas radio which netted nearly $2,500, thix week the Washington City Post telephoned signment of cany and other goodies accumulated goods department. kindly offer with alacrity and grati- RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS “Pan-American Night” pro- gram, WRC, Washington, 8 to 10 o'clock. : Radio artists, W WSAI, WGR, WW] WOC, Musical program from Pic- cadilly o'clock. Annual banquet of the So Washington, 10 o'clock. Prin Derby, o'clock. Two-man KYW, Chicago, 11:15 o'clock. & Lifebusy washeup The structure will be be visible for many cost about §10,000. Mr. in on the Erstwhile mfgr., what you say, kicked out? ~Another little jar when we read about tax exempts, but nothing the size of an earth- across quake. terminals X (Copyright, once in a while T get agree- ~ 1925.) Broadcasting from the Houses of Parliament will be postponed for a year. Rid your home of SPRAY IMPROVED DETHOL. With its wonderful new secret formula, it destroys roaches. Kills every one. Young and old. The deadly fumes pen- etrate every crack. Drives the roaches out. Another spray or two. Then you sweep them up—dead! No roach can dodge IMPROVED DETHOL. Clear out your kitchen tonight. Simple—Safe—Sure. for Children's Hospital, One day the causing a vear me that it would send to the hospital a con- the undeliverable We accepted the at TONIGHT. WFI, WEAR, WCAE WJAR, 8 to 9 o'clock. Theater, WGBS, 8:30 f the Ist Division, WRC, pals from “The Brown WNAC, Boston, 10:15 minstrel show, prove reception in Unlicensed loss of to the Ger at the microphone A .001 mfd. fixed condenser s the positive the B and atter ROACHE 1f not satisfied with Improved D asking for your money back 75c; Quarts, $1.25; Gallons, $4.00. Combination package co pint can and sprayer. $1.00. Dethol Mfz. Co Half. Richmon ..o germs get on food in this ALALRANER '\\\\\\\\\\;\ \ \ AN ““They're washed mother— now can I help?” K,El’ GERMS OFF FOOD. HANDS ARE THE CHIEF DANGER. Those busy hands that sweep and dust, mop, open packages and clean vegetables—that dig in the garden, pick up toys and little siaoes and tend baby. Germs get on those busy hands all the time That's why millions of mothers use nothing but Lifebuoy. They know what protec- tion there is in its wonderful new clean- ness. Dirty little hands And when the oungsters troopin fxromgschool End play, joyouslydirty —with goodness knows how many germs hid-, den on grimy little hands and scratched knees, these millions of sensible mothers depend on thecreamy,antisepticgoodness of Lifebuoy to ward off danger. It reaches dirt other soapsdon’t seem to touch—the sticky moisture and body-waste that clog pores and in which germs thrive and multiply. The skin lives You seeand feel this marvelous new cleanness. Pores awake. The skin lives. Lovely color %ulsatcsjust below the surface. ay by day theskingrows softer, smoother. Use Lifebuoy for every- thing—face, hands, bath, sham- poo. It's the complete toilet soap. In its new cleanness is beauty —immaculacy—and priceless protection. The Hoallfe D™ s before eating, Orange-red Li he color of pu: palm fruit oil. You will like the clean odor because you ke cleanness —"nothing s wwonder- Sul for the hair and scalp as Lifebuoy,” women write us SPIRIN” - Gpmuine Colds Neuritis Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions: Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also tles of 84 and 100—Druggists. Lumbago Rheumatism Asptrin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Sallcylicactd LIF[=EUON HEALTH SOAP Laves Baos. Co., Cambridge, Mass.