Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1925, Page 40

40 WRG OFFERS BANDS OF TWO AMERICAS Will Broadcast Concert by U. S. Marines and the Guate- mala Marimbas Tonight. The two most famous bands of the capitals of two countries—the United States Marine Band of Washington and the Ideal Marimba Band of Guate- mala City—will be on the air tonight in connection with the program of station WRC. The two concerts will be broadcast jointly by other eastern stations, the Marine Band concert | being given over a chain that will in- clude stations WJZ, New York; WGY, Schenectady, and WBZ, Sprinsfield, and the imba Band concert being sent by land wire to station WJZ. The Marine Band will play in the Sylvan Theater, beneath the Was ington Monument, from 7:30 to_ o'clock, and will be led by Capt. Wil- liam H rtelmann, with Taylor Branson, second leader. The Ideal Marimba Band will play from 9:30 to 10:30, in the garden of the Pan-American Building, broadcast jointly with stations WJZ and WGY, and will be introduced by the Minister | emala, enor Don Francisco o Latour. The Ideal Troupe made its radio debut last week In con nection with the Pun-American Union program, broadcast from WRC. It also plaved a speclal concert for Presi- dent Coolidge. It is the Palace Band al Guatemala City, and is considered 1o be the greatest marimba band in the world. Arsenio Ralon will con tribute two Guatemalan numbers at the bezinning of this program. New Orchestra on Air. In addition to these two outstanding musical events, WRC will include three other musical features in its program tonight—a dinner concert by the Irving Boernstein Lee House T a Wurlitzer musicale, broadcast jointly with station WJZ, from the Wurlitzer Auditorium, New York City, and a late concert of dance music, to be played by David Boyd's New Willard Dunce Orchestra, from the roof of the New Willard Hotel. The concert of the Boyd's Willard Orchestra will mark the debut of that organization at WRC. Mr. Boyvd will be remembered by radio listeners ~ having ducted the Mayflower iTotel Orchestr. the orche TR&E o Tink 1 roof is practically the same which formerly played at the Con-| necticut avenue hotel. It is composed ht pieces and has several new zements of popular dance num which will be included in the | k on the evening bill will be by Mrs. Ro: Arnold Powell on the subject, “Good English ; I'undamental Asset,” at 6:45 o'clock. talk will be preéceded by an- nouncements of the final base ball} scores of the games plaved in both of the major leagues. The afternoon program began at 1 o'clock with a luncheon concert by Trvin, Boernstein’s Hotel Washing- ton Orchestra and was continued at o'clock with play ac- of the New shington at the Yankee Stadium. count zame Local Radio Entertainment Thursday, June 4, 1925, NA \—\n\aIle o Station, Radio, Va. 43 ther Bureau repc Weather Bureau rej WOAP — Chesapeake and Potomac | Telephone Co. (i68.5 Meters). Silent Early 6:15 to 745 up” exer Life Inst rozram Tomorrow. | t.m.—Morning “setting- | by the Metropolitun | ance Co., direct from the | n Tower, 1 Madison ave Yo ises nue, New Meters). f 2 play account of | the York base ball | game ! 6:40 p.m 6:45 p.m mentul A Powe! ngton-New Base ball scores. Good set,” by English a Mrs. Rose . Irvin broz 7 pm. House Trio, House 730 pom. — C States Marine b telmann, d leader WGY reater. Wurlitzer m tion WJIZ. from the Wur- | rium in New York Guatemalan hour, broad cast from the jen of the Pan. American Building. jointly with sta- tions WJZ and WGY. Program as follows: Arsenio Ralon, violinist; (a) Dime si me amas, “Tell Me That You Tove Me,” Alcantara: (b) wal Mi Primer Amor,” “My First\Love,” own composition; Tdeal Marimba Band of Guatemala City, conducted b, bino Juarez, leader: (a) march, (b) { walt Boernstein's ast from the Lee Lee ncert hy nd, Capt der; hroad: and W the Uniteq William H. or Branson, t with stations from the S: 2 pam, cast with st litzer Audit 9:30 p.m. fcal, broa (© Today,’ his exc the Min- ister of Guatemala, co Sanchez Latour; Ideal Marimba Band of Gua- temala City; (a) overture from “Ray- mond,” Von Suppe; (b) fox-trot, “Hun- garia.” 10:30 p.m.—David Boyd's New Wil | iard Dance Orchestra from the roof of the New Willard Hotel. Early Program Friday. 9 am.— Women's hour, jointly with W.J 1 p.m.— Luncheon music Hotel Mayflower Orchestra. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert_by the United States Marine Band, from Sylvan Theater, WRC, Washington, 7:30 to 9 o'clock. Dramatic cantata, “Trial by Jury,” WGY, Schenectady, 6:45 o'clock, broadcast the by One Hundred and Four- teenth Infantry Band of Cam- den, WIP, Philadelphia, 7:15 to 8:15 o'clock. Program from Picadilly The- ater, WGBS, 8:30 o'clock. The Municipal Instrumental Trio, WNYC, New York, 9 o'clock. Musical program by the Ideal Marimba Band of Guatemala, WRC, Washington, 9:30 to 10:30 o'clock. . T | The Potentiometer: Its Theory and |its own again. : phenomenon on which the action of | LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT " THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1925 Programs of Distant Statons Scheduled for Eastern Standeré Time 3 TO & P.M. Stations. 3:00—New York: Vocal and instrumental program New York: Vocal vocal instrumental program New York: Vocal and instrumental solos: Detroit Boston nicag 3:30—Philadeiphia: Atlantic” City:_ Chaltont 30—Philadeiphia: Police raport 5—Chicago: Home-makers' h News Orchestr: e program 4:00—Philadelphia: Educational talk . New York: Dance orchestra ... 4:15—Louisyille: Base by 4:30—New York: Kansas City Star's 5TO 6 home murket reports: : weat poems: humo; Artist recital from studio ....... Haddon Hull tea 'mueic . trumpets | program. . ‘markets | . new Orchestra ,...... P.M. 00—New York: Uncle Geebee: Perl House Orche Philadelphia: Weather: Orchestra: market New York: Base ball B : Organ rec inner reports 2 ball scoren: 15—Newark: Dinner con: . cheatra: —New York: Philadeiphia: Base ball X cert_Orchestra 5:30—Boston: Billy McBride's Be i Chicago: Skeezix time for children Atlantic City: Sports: talk: New York: Olcott b by Billy 61O 7 00—New York Silver vocal and instrumental eolos: City: Knickerbocker Hotel Stock exch: rt by ts_from conventi Bedti Atluntic Chicago Boston : tioners’ Philadelphia New York ew New York Philadelphia solos by Walte New York Din convert Detroit Cleveland: Hotel Statler Hartford. Co ores: Hotel Rond Chicago:’ Organ racital: Hotel Lusulie 6:30—Cincinnati: Hotel Sinton New York: Musical program. .. Minnespolie-St. Paul- Children's Atlantic City: Seasice Hotel Trio. Philadelphia: Dream Daddy, with Schenectudy: Scores: by revie “Trial hy Jury.. 45—Omaha: News period: 'stor. Davenport: Chimes concers uotations; Ensemnble banquet storyma Donaldson's Orches a Eisenb scores TTO 8 police and new stories. . and in 00—Davenport Viwit: Atlantic ' Ci Scares; bedtime Vocal nt; Tom Cooper’ Wathey Idson's Orchestr: : cores: Bellevue-Stratford Hotei Con- golt repori ; Ridadoon's York: Church_services: Cushma Tnstrumental hour orches(ra’ pro Benjamin Franklin classical ‘program | Hote! Waldorf-Astoria. s Country Club Oy markets . i stories 8 organ recital . Vail's String Trio .. P pper Revue and Orchostr ballads. . Dance market reports: Blackstone Quintet. ational Conf Orchestr; piano s Serenaders. .. Hotel Commodore Concert ‘Orchestra Uncle Wip's roll call and birthaay lisi: 10 vears....... vocal solos, California Ramblers . violin cert’ Orcliestra. | Tiio oy Orchestra “Trio s and zirls dramati 3, £>85 i SRCa-p= &% PM. bulletins; Sandman's Minneapolis-St. Paul: Dase ball scores anati:’ Musical progra Philadelphia: _Prison New York: Scores: news: New York: Chalmers Ensemble: WCCO. WOC and WFI froni . ¥ocal and'instrumenial 1t infaniry : ocal and instrumental solo WEEI, W: Band. WSAL WGR, WWJ, ' New York: Talk: vocal solos:; base bali tal Oakland: Hotel St. Fri New York: Will Oakland' New York: Planist: fation cis_Concert Orchestra. hateau Shanley \o¢ m wddh ¥ Ralph Wiliiumi others. program, Los ‘Angeies Cincinnati: Hotel Rossville, N. Y. . instrimental’ solos: Bible tafk 15—Avlantic CIty: Organ: ana viol Soston: Orzan recital trom e York - Fleld and Stream 30—New York: Concert U tate New York: Oliver S Montreal: Canadian Dallas: Lone Star Five's Orchesira . San Franciseo: Gibson Orclestra; cores Watchtower Instrimental Trio: Violinist Z. WG . “Footiight and Lamplight" ational Railways entortainers Rudy Seiger's Orchestra 8TO 9 P.M. 00—New York: Jack Cohen. pianist .__the Piccadilly Theater New York: Musical program ew York: Vocal an Belf® Bart: program from instrumental solos: Cremonesi Tr ew York: Newkirk and his Harmonical Novelty Orchestra WHN : The Norwalk Radio arti WEL W Omaha: Randail's Chicago: Talks Denver: Markets Montreal: Orchest Portiand: Childs 8:15—Philadelphia: A Boston : Classical program, Francisco: Markets Quartet New York ste. WEEL WS, WO . WCAE and base ball : ‘stories cia Male Quartet fallc; State mphie M Musical program ... Des Moine, Musical program 9 T0 10 00—Jefferson Ci Cleveland: Organ_recital Chicago: Music, vocal : New York: Orchestra pro WCCO. WCO, WFI, W New Yor! reports ... New York: Loe Hospital drive New York: Vocal York: Wurlitzer musical: ry. Alta . i Fiental “artists’ Angeles: T Talks ram, WE] TS ‘and s beadliners vocal solos Bedtime travel tale reading: xolos optomatrists N Rambiers G e Atlantic City: Steeplechuse Pier Da [ ry. Alta_: Orchestri: vocal and ipce. Man.: Bedtim strumental ‘solos . Monimela Quartet, nas: Base Ball. sno: Copley Plaza Hotel Orchest, ork: Jacques Green and hi York: Hotel McAlpin Orchestra 10 70 © Orchestra concert: talk liame’ = Skylarks vocal nti Atlantic City: Minneanolis: Weather fo : dan. Pennsylvania Ore Orchestra Ruds Seiger's nd: Rinzwall's String Trio Philadelnbia Omatia: Musical pro Weather, o am I Wy ontenelle Orchestra of Chicago lecture cores: news items orey Pearl and his orchestr uisville: Wall Street Church’ Orchestr: d iiramendat e ADC, from Municipzl Tnstrumental Trio: d weather ice and msrket reports WG AR, from sonis Vocal and instrumental. s Orchestra scores .. P musical program . WAL WoR, Wivi, Dolice and weather, nd instrumental <olos Radio Franks Mixed guartet: celextial bells: voeal ‘wnd inetr Orchastra ntal ol instrument Club Deauvilla Orcliestra PM. others Shelburne Hotel Concert Or vocal colos . Test Beniamin Franklin Dance "Orchestra scores. Drake Hotel Orchestra: nooular ongs Nebr Musical nro and instrumental solos Schenectady: Organ recital Boston: *7-11 organ: : Oregonian Concert O Musical nrogram: orc : Organ recital . ic: Parody Cluh Revue ‘and Orch Vocal and instrumental program. at Oakland; Regular program 2:00—San Francise program am enterisiners ithawk frolie: Plzntatio 170 Hunt's Imperial Orchestra ck's Cabi hour. with all-colored musical ‘comedy .. *1 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. Vocal and instrumental program am: Husk O'Hare's Orchestra reading vocal ballads . WHT SWGY WNAC KGW WOoAW " KPO ira WH KGO KPO WHO o WFAA Plagers .11 11 WDAF WEAA : KPO liiame ‘and i wor RGW FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH BY JOSEPH - ALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. Uses. Part I. With the influx of various types of tuned radio frequency circuits, the potentiometer is rapidly coming into Many fans seem to have difficulty in grasping or understanding the the potentiometer is based, but the theory action of the instrument and the electrical theory behind it is really very simple. The potentiometer as now used un- fortunately has been misnamed, but the misnomer has been used so long that it *vould be almost useless to try to change it at this late stage of the game. In its original form the name ! potentiometer was applied to the cir- | cult in which the instrument was used to measure potential difference. PO Fig.2 Later. the name was applied to the instrument itself when “the instru- ment was used as a voltage divider to obtain an accurate and close ad- justment of voltage in a circuit. A circuit using a tapped battery with terminals arrenged so that dif- ferent voltages may be obtained is shown in figure 1. If the instrument marked V is a voltmeter, we can ob- serve the action that takes place in the circuit as we move the arrow lead of the battery from terminal to terminal, thus changing the voltage and consequently the reading of the voltmeter, which 1s connected across the instrument X Such an arrangement allows the varfation of the voltage in the cir- cuit only in steps of 2 volts at a time if the battery is made up of storage cells, or 1% volts at a time if the battery is made up of dry cells. 1t & finer adjustment of veltage Is desired in the circuit, the method shown in figure 2 can bhe used. This shows a variable resistance R con. nected in series id the eircuit. In that case the adjustable tap on the battery can be placed on the tap which’ gives the voltage just slizhtly above that required, and then the voltage across the instrument. termi. nals can be lowered to the desired value by cutting in the proper amount of resistince into the cirenit. While this is an effective method of cutting down the voltage in the cir- “uit, the resistance necessary to do So produces a drain on the battery which, of course, is a disadvantase which’ tends to increase the cost of operation of such & circuit. Use Ohm’s Law. Tf you make use of Ohm's law and do a little figuring, you will find that, the voltage of the current source re maining the same, the current in amperes in a circuit will vary in versely as the resistance. In other words, if you increase the resistance the current will decrease. If, f stanée, you connect a r stance of 1 ohm directly across the terminals of % 6-volt storage battery, the use of Ohm’s 1aw in the form 1 equals E divided by R. where I is current in amperes, 2 s the voltaze and R is the resistance in ohms, will show you that a current of § amperes will flow. If you Increase the resistance to 30 ohms, only one-fifth of an ampere will flow: if you increase the resist- ance to 200 ohms, only approximately one-thirty-third of an ampere will flow, while if the resistance is in- creased to 400 ohms, only approxi- mately one-sixty-sixth’ of an ampere will flow. It is easy to see that it is possible to connect a very high resistance across a battery without causing any serious drain on the battery. Tomor- row we will show how his principle is used in the potentiometer. S U Marconi is establishing a new radio station on the rim of the crater of Mount Etna. Rumblings of the vol- cano may soon be broadeast. in- | ADVENTURES OF Radio Down President Coolidge has accepted the honorary chairmanship of the Na- tional Furm Radio Council. - The coun- cil was formed by agricultural organi- zations, Govern- ment bureaus, farm newspapers and other groups to get the greatest service out of ra- dfo. By serving as the connecting link between countless information sources and the broadcasting sta- tions, the council plans to avoid du- plication of effort in the air and make radio useful as well as enter- taining to those who live on the farm. It is incor- porated under the laws of Illinols as an institution for education, and not for profit. The organizers of the council say that radio, following on the heels of rural free delivery, the telephone and the automobile, 18 the greatest factor vet in solving the problem of the farmer's isolation. * % % % In accepting the honorary manship of the council, Coolidge wrote: MR. WILE. chair- President 1 am told the radio operates pos- sIbly best in the rural districts distance away from the i stations. This brings remote farm concern and weather in a re narkably short time. That, in ad- dition to the pleasure derived, is 1v_responsibly for there being than 350,000 radio sets now in use in rural districts. I am glad to join in improving the programs broadcast to rural America. * ok % ok There doesn’t seem to be a field of human activity nowadays in which radio doesn't cut a figure. New York City is in the throes of its quadren- nial mayoralty campaign, with “Red" Hylan, long-time boss of Manhattan Island, fighting for re-elaction in No- vember. For the past couple of years | New Yomk City has operated a _power- ful broadcasting station (NYC). Hy- lan’s enemies now charge that the station, which is supported by the money of taxpavers, is being abused for the mayor's partisan political pur- poses. It is charged that he sends out unjustifiably fulsome accounts of his own achlevements and unwar- rantedly uncomplimentary things about his critics and foes. Hylan is said to have given a pledge that he would keep politics off the air at NYC. Gov. “Al" Smith used the radio GOLF BALL KILLS CADDIE Stri Toy at Base of Skull on Belle Meade Links. NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 4 (#).— Caddies at Belle Meade today mourn- ed the loss of Clifford Higgin. one of their number, killed Tuesday when struck at the base of the brain by a {golf ball driven by Howard Frost, Nashville. The caddies today were effectively dodging the long drives of partici- pants in the Southern Women's tour- nament. The accident was said to have been unavoidable, and Frost took full blame. STATE MINES OWN COAL. South Dakota to Provide Fuel for Public Buildings. D., June 4 (#). the fuel, with little exception. to be used during the comin: vear at charitable, educational and penal in- stitutions of South Dakota will be from the State’s own lgnite mines near Hayes, N. D. The mine, operaiion of which State began in 1919, is now on ofit-puying basis and producing in such quantities that its manager was ible to offer pric which enabled almost all the institutions to use the coal at a saving. D. A. R. CHAPTER ELECTS. | PIERRE, S. All Branch of Patriotic Order. The Thirteen Colonies Chapter the Daughters of the American Revo- ution met at the home of Mrs. Altred Mori. 1508 P street, Tuesday. The folluwing officers were elected: Mrs. William R. Lowe, regent; Mrs. | J. N. Stead, vice regent ss Thornton, recording seci ) Alfred Morl, treasurer; M J. McSherry, registrar. The annual re »ort read by the regent showed work done in the After a social | ‘ourned until Octot year Baldness said to be mong civilized people, hose living in cities. increasi particular wins the $10 prize for the first week. ISCOVERED only a few years in Baltimore, this “Miracle Cream” called Noxzema, is spread- ing like wildfire throughout the East. Over 870.000 jars were used last year! There must be good rea- son for such popularity. Noxzema is a wonderful healing skin cream—a dainty, snow-white, slightly astringent, absolutely greaseless beauty cream. Women use it_instead of cold creams be- cause it not only cleanses the skin but also keeps it healthy and beau- tiful by healing even the slightest skin imperfection. Women use it instead of a vanis ing cream because it makes an ideal pow- der base and does not dry the skin. Doctors recommend {it strongly for skin troubles. Noxzema is a real super- cream! Once tried, women use no other cream than Noxzemal! Read what Miss Rayermann says. Win $10! Enter the Noxzema Con- D of abont” “ite ad by using California/ two believe 1 went Zem: without a jar of BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE, Radioscribe. e e e e b ekl R by | Mrs. William R. Lowe Heads Local | of | nd | Win $10%/ What Is YOUR Experience With Noxzema, the New “Miracle Cream?” Miss L. L. Rayermann of 465 Eye Street her story below. Send in your letter—you may easily win this week’s $10 prize! First Week’s Prize! Cannot Get Along Without 1t “Ever since T used my first jar Noxzema three years mgo. have “baen _telling * my friends ‘wonderful gualities and ‘the “relief I have chafinz and_eczem: store in Los Angeles to zet Nox- _but_they his | wonderful MISS L. L. RAYERMANN. A BROADCASTER on the Farm. with_deadly effect in his recent tri- umphal contest with a refractory State Legislature at Albany. * k% % % One of the Autumn novelties of the air, 1 have just been informed, will be a regular series of radlo talks under the auspices of the National Zoological Park. They will be given from station WRC, and begin in Octo. ber. The Natlonal Zoological Park is none other than the Washington “Zoo,” mecca of the Capital's young- sters and myriads of grown-ups, too. The purpose of the talks will be tol acquaint the radio congregation with| the wonders and mysteries of the zoological world. Dr. Willam M. Mann of the Smithsonian Institution is the new superintendent of the Zoo. It is under his direction that the lat- ter's inmates are to have their chance | on the air along with other members of the animal kingdom. Dr. himself is no stranger to the micro phone. with a disquisition on “The Habits of Ants."” ok o I am confronted by some lively petition on Tuesday nights, American Bar Assoclation has just in—' augurated a ries of weekly ad.-| dress which set in Tuesday evening | of this week at WIAF, New York, with a talk by no less distinguished a personage than John W. Davis. The late Democratic candidate for Presi- dent discussed ““The Meaning of the | Constitution.” Mr. Davis has a capti- | vating platform manner, but was not | considered a success as # radio speak- | Mann || He once preceded me at WRC || ler in the 1924 campaign. President Coolidge, « other hand, not particu active as an ora- | tor in the flesh, is a pronounced suc- | cess on the radio. The experts say | that his New England twang has a quality which “cuts through,” whi is Some suggestions reach me that through the medium of this column I might usefully, from time to time, ask air constituents what topics would most like to have discussed on phone. The scheme is not without merit. It's a little late to try it out| this season, but I'll glve it a test in the Autumn. | | * * | | One such suggestion comes to me| while I am compiling these para- graphs. Flag day is due later in the| month, and I ave been asked to| broadeast a few words as to the proper | method of displaying the Stars and ! Stripes. 1 hope to do this on the eve- | ning of June (Copyrig! | FINDS BEDBUG NEMESIS. | | | | Insect’s Deadly Foe. | Correspoudence of the Assoc WINNIPEG, Manitob May Presented to the world by Prof. V. W.! Jackson of the Manitol Agricul- | {tural College, a scorpion is reputed | 'as sure death to bedbugs The little| warrior, which has been waliting a | name, was brought in by a small boy | when Prof. Jackson broadcast by ra- | dio his suspicion that such a :«‘(-rplun1 llfllflhl be in Manitoba. ! The new scorpion is smaller than | {2 bedbug, but in numerous experi- | | mental combats has always killed the famous nocturnal tormentor. The bite+of this scorpion is not in- jurious to humans. Unlike scorpions in the tropics and in parts of Mani- toba, the bedbug slayer has no tail | After the boy produced his {nfen the hedbu ver was found all {over Manitoba. HALE’S INSPECTION TRIP. iSz—natDr Investigating Naval De- fense Conditions in Hawaii. HONOLULU, June enator . chairman of committee of the | here, accompanied | mdr. H. D. Rouzer, civil engineer of the reserve ‘ | corps, to familiarize himself with the naval defense conditions of the terri-| {tory and obtain information for pres |entation to Cong in connection with the proposed strengthening | the protection of the islands. leave next week. W. R the Chamber of C sug; it to the Navy naval affairs Senate, arrived Lieut He will | light cruisers be commemoration of fleet to the islands. n:med Hawaii in | the visit of the . Read test. Anyone is eligible who pur- | chases a jar before May 21, the! start of this contest. Address let-| ters to Contest Editor, Noxzema Chemical Co., Dept. 1861, Balti- more. Md. FREE—Demonstration Jar Voxzema miarks a tremendous ad- || vance in beauty creams. If you have never tried it, take advantage of our generous Free Offer. Get a large demonstration jar of Nox- zema, try it, and see for yourself why almost a million women are giving up favorite creams and oiut- ments for this “Miracle Cream.” Noxzema is on sale at all good drug stores. 35c, S50c and. $1. . Or clip this announcement and mail it for Free Demonstration Jar with name and ad- dress and only 10c (to cover cost of mailing), to Noxzema Chemical Co., Dept 1861, Baltimore, Md. healing it for sunburn, 1 was in Years axo and 1 into_every drux had not heard cream ot get alo i who s || and || therefore clearly and pleas- || antly reproduced. | P | they || my succeeding tours before the micro- || Scientist Says Tiny Scorpion Is| peci- | | partment that one of the planned new || of || i Every Article Purchased at Either of Our Four Stores is sure to be of the Highest Quality —Purchased at the Lowest Price FORHAN’S TOOTH PASTE COTY’S FACE POWDER $1.25 size; all odors WOODBURY’S FACIAL SOAP 25c¢ size . 5 D. & R. COLD CREAM 50c HINDS’ HONEY AND ALMOND CREAM DRYCO MILK POWDER $2.25 size CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS 60c size . DEW BELLE GRAPE JUICE Quart Size ..... . DANDERINE, FOR THE HAIR P. & W. Peroxide Hydrogen Pire Rattle 15¢ 75c Dioxogen Large Size 53c Merck’s Sterate of Zinc 25¢ Size 19¢ Herpicide For the H. 45¢, 89c Kojene A Powerful Antiseptic 49¢c, 95¢ 70c Sloan’s Liniment 41c Patent Medicines and Home Remedies Eff. Phosphate of Soda S . s o0 e Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia, 42c Squibb’s Soda Bicarbonate 13¢, 19¢, 30c Noxzema .29c, 45¢c, 89c, $1.39 Ovoferrin ..............89¢ Gudes Peptomangan . ... .98c HypoCod ..............89% Swift’s Specific (S. S. S.) 89c, $1.49 Glover’s Mange Remedy . .59¢ Musoldent .........42¢c, 89c Carter’s Little Liver Pills, ;gc y - : S C o e e e aomes T " "39¢ Boal's Rolls, 13¢; 2 for .. 25¢ Jacques Capsules .......49c Pierce’s Anuric Tablets. .53c Gk = Vo S e Ve e e e e s g SRR AR B Toilet Articles Miscellaneous Articles a Nail Polis Cocon Butter, ;:Ip“m:\l«::' B ?I 1z-pound cake ~ange i Reducin Waldorf Toilet Paper. Tablets 3 1 for .. . Santox Shaving Energine, Cleaning Lotion S Fluid ::nl?d; n;m.mmn Cold Cream, e e al Pound eeaneeee et 1 for 5 Food I Cream, Stillman's 3 for - Cream s Pompeian Olive Hair Groom, ki oil in place Lifebuoy Soap, Mennen's Shaving o 2] Geo. Washingt. Cream Coffee Tyree’s Antiseptic Powder 23c, 45c¢, 89c Epsonade Salts .49c¢ Todd’s Tonic S 89C Jad Salts e 60¢ Analgesique Baume Benque 59¢ Nujol, for constipation 49c, 83c Zomite .. . .. .. sin545¢c, 89¢ Fleet’s Phospho-Soda 25¢, 49c, 98¢ Pond’s Digestans, 13c, 29¢, 53c Veracolate Tablets .98¢c 29¢ 29¢ 29¢ 25¢ : 25¢ 29c, 49c, 98c Y 23c . 45c, 83c, $1.29 42c, 69c 75c¢, $1.39 $1.25 30c 42c, 83c 23c ~ 35c¢, 65¢ 39¢ 69c 42c 45¢c 39¢ oo 2le 38¢c, 79¢ 25¢ ~ 42c, 59c¢ 29c, 65¢ 39¢ Black and White Peroxide Cream Mavis Talcum, Med. and Lge. Sizes Purina Castile Soap, 4 cakes .. Gloco, for the hair ... e Stacomb, keeps the hair in place San-i-Sal, the Bath Reducing Powder Wi Ovaltine, Special ....... Gum Camphor, BoaRSE o Palmolive Soap, o =D Horlick’s Malted Milk For Vacation Days One-pound Blue Boar Tobacco .............82.25 One Frank’s Picdilly Pipe ..................S1.50 Total Value........$3.75 Both for $2 '50 These 8c Cigars 44's 1 4 for 25c Havana a $3.10 Ribbon Ofty Box of 50 - O’DONNELL’S DRUG STORES, Inc. These 10c Phila. Hand Made Deer Head, Perf. Murial, C. P. Garcia Grande, Boq. Cigars 5 for 40c $3.85 Box of 50