Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1925, Page 22

“BOHEMIAN GIRL" ON WCAP PROGRAM Concert by Brooke Johns and Recital by Gypsies Other Features for Tonight. 1 The gyps$ tfom the “Bo- | hemian Girl,” Wieth opens the Sum- mer opera se_gon at the Washington Auditoriuts tonight, and a concert by scene 3:00—Boston: Copley Plaza Hotel Trio New York: Voc Pittsbureh New York: Buse ball scores: Detroit News Orchestra New York New Yorl;: Laurel House hicago: Varied 30—Mooscheart, 111 Atlantic City Philadelphia 3:40—Philadelpbia rio. . REnsie arle e Cnalfonte “Magaz Police Corner” 00—Philadelphia: Educational talks W York e orchestra h: Base ball scores . Scores: market reports. spor 30—New Y Kansas City % 5710 6 00—New York: Base 0 3 TO 4 P.M. Base ball scores: market repo tea munic . weather; marke score, Vocal and irstrumental solos; lecture . ports; grand organ 470 5 PM. Newman and Royal Theaters program THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO RAD"] wsmN TEST FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1925 Progrgmas of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time Stations. Motecs. Miles G ent band idon Hall tda music artist recital . trumpeis . ta: scores o 3656 P WIZ 4b43 “_Operators So Exoited That D. C, MONDAY, J Noted Authorif All Rights eserved. R NEARLY A FAILURE HOW TO USE YOUR TOOLS PROP- ERLY. PART L It would seem that using such sim- ple tools as drills, pliers, soldering irons and saws is a comparatively easy matter that requires no detailed information. There are tricks to every trade, however, and a knowledge of little kinks will often go a long way in saving your temper, time and money. It is an easy matter to drill through a panel or plece of wood, but it often happens that besides putting the hole | They Forggt Part of Plan, Inventor Says. By Consolidated Press. How the first public demonstration of radio vision, ‘held before high offi- clals here Saturday, came near being way through from one side and com UNE 15, 1925. Warns of Avalanches. An_ observatory for avalanches, be- lieved to be the first of its kind. has been erected In Tamischbachturm, Austria, by the State Railway, says the Popular Science Monthly. Its ob- ject Is scientific and practical. It has been fitted with recording instruments, ¢ [but alsos it will send out when_avalanches_threaten. ity on Radio. eproduction Prehibited. pleted by drilling through from the other side so that both holes meet in | the center. { Use Care in Drilling Panel. In arilling holes in bakelite or hard rubber, care must also be taken to exert only a very small pressure when starting the drill in the panel because if the drill takes a heavy bite at the beginning it is apt to chip that side | of the panel. Either method can also be used in boring a hole in a_wood board. If warnings | ' bandits Shields Protect Police. To protect police officers from bul- lets fired by desperadoes, an eight- foot portable stecl shield” has been de- signed by Capt. Plummer of the Los Angeles Police Department, says the Popular Science Monthly. The shield is mounied on rollers and can be transported easily to places where taken refuge. of either the harsh grit or powerful flavor of your dentifrice. You will like the change—no drugs, no risk. @ failure was revealed by Dr. Francis through the panel the edges of the you bore right through a board, you will usually splinter the board on the other side and make a very messy looking job. If, however, you back up the first board with another one, 4164 937| C. Jenkins today in a dramatic story Stais of the inventor's side of the historic 3091 event. A8 With Secretary of the Navy Wilbur " WCCO : Bemamin Franklin Orchestra: live Brooke, fohns and his Oklahoma Col legians are features on the program “ohight of WCAP. These two attrac tions are part of the semi-monthly hole are badly chipped or the holes for mounting a condenser do not line up exactly so that it is necessary to enlarge or shift their positions. Such Minneapolis-St Philade res . A ¢ from Hotel Waldorf-Astoria .. dinner dance music . Washington Post Hour. which also in- | cludes a talk by Gertrude H. Bowling, | director of the Instructive Visiting | Nurse Soclety, on “Plans for Washing- ton Children far the Summer Time,” and recitals by Royal M. Tinker, bari tone; Ruby Stahl Smith, soloist, and Charles Ferry, pianist The weekly concert by the Gypsies i{s anotner brilliant WCAP's program. Th come direct from W York, from 8 to 9 o'clock. | Denman Thompson. sports editor of | The Star, will open WCAP'S program o'clock with a resume of the | base ball results. A recital by Hazal | Gem Hughes, soprano, and the weekly “Tower Health Talk™ will follow. . After the concert by the A. & P. Gyp sies Mrs. Thelma Mills Rector, so prano. and Miss Margaret Cooper Tol- | son, concert planist, will give a joint | recital. ending at 9:30 o'clock, at which | time the Imperial Male Quartet will | glve a program. WRC is broadeasting this afternoon the Flag day exercises from the Post Geebee Markets: news ctt’s Orches e poems e e Golden's Hotel M i p New York: Pal 5:40—Atlantic City: New York: Talk: Or Orchestr: organ_re: ket reports New New New York Newark d" instrumental Orchestra: Dianiat House © HIT Genny Leonard. health talk to. Swim'" ady; Sports: New York: Talk pringfield: Orchestra program New 'York: Gene Lockhart from Mark Strand Theater . Philadelphia: Uncle Wip's _bedtime tanc by Dr. S '3 "Woody scores: Seotch Chicago financial and final ball scores Cleveland: Golden Phi Hartford. Conn Hotel Trio Office Department. The program in cludes selections by the Army Band Carbauh, baritone, and a dou ble sextet. Local Radio Entertainment Monday, June 15, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Rat (434.5 Meters). “3 45»1’1 m.—Weather Bureau reports. i 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. . Va. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). 3 p.m.—Flag day exercises, under | the auspices of the Post Office De- partment, broadcast from the court of the Post Office Department. WCAP — Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters). | = to 7:30 p.m.—"Rase Ball Results | of the Day,” by Denman Thompson, | sports editor of The Evening Star 7:30 to 7:45 p.m.—Recital by artists of Otto Simon’s studio of Washington: Hazel Gem Hughes, soprano, “Good Night (Aubinstein). “Murmuring s (Jensen): Charles Wat The Glaciers by Moonlight . “I Hear Thy Angel Spirit (Lassen). “Where the Bee Sucks,”| old English, by Dr. Arne: accompanied | at_the piano by Helen Burkart i 7:45 to 8 p.m—"Tower Health | Talk,” by the Metropolitan Life In- surance Co., from the tower, 1 Madi- | son avenue, New York City 8 to 9 p.m—Concert by the A. and P. Gypsies from the studio of station WEAF, New York City. 9 to 9:30 p.m.—Joint recital by Mrs, Thelme Mills Rector, soprano. and Miss Margaret Cooper Tolson, concert planist: Mrs. Bessie N. Wild accom- panying Mrs. Rector. 9:30 to 10 p.m—Musical program by the Imperial Male Quartet, W. Arthur McCoy, first tenor: George E. Ander- son, second tenor; J. Benton Webb, baritone; Francis P. Heartsill, bass. 10 to 11 p.m.—Washington Post hour. Program_ as follows: A—The Gypsy Scene, act I, from “The Bo- hemian Girl,” played at the audi- torium under the direction of Edouard Albion, the Washington Opera Co. (a) “Duet of Thaddeus and Arlin sung by Helena Morrill, prima donna soprano, recently of the St. Louis Civic Opera Co.. and Sudworth Frasier. tenor, from the ‘“Princess Tda” company, just closed on Broad way: (b) “Happy and Light Chorus selected mixed chorus; (c) “Thel “Queen’s Solo,” sung by Eleanor La Mance, contralto, recently with Wil- liam Wade Hinshaw's company. B— Talk: “Plans for Washington Children for the Summer Time," by Gertrude H. Bowling, director of the Instruct- ing Visiting Nursing Socfety. C Royal M. Tinker, baritone. D— ‘Newspaper Make-up,” by John J. W Riseling of the Post staff. Ruby | Smith Stahl. soloist, and _Charles Ferry, pianist, in recital. F—Come- dian Charles Halton of the National Theater players. G—Brooke Johns and his Oklahoma Collegians, in special singing and instrumental selections. Early Program Tuesd: 6:45 to 7:45 a.m.—“Tower Health Drill,” by the Metropolitan Life | Insurance Co., direct from the Metro- | politan Tower. 1 Madison avenue, New York City. Hardest Sounds to Hear. Syllables ending in “ng" are the most difficult for human eers to grasp, while those with w" and “y" ap- parently are the easiest. These con- clusions have been reached through recent sclentific investigations, says the Popular Science Monthly. In tests with a large audience in an acoustical- Iy poor auditorium only 48 per cent caught sounds such as “ting” and “bong,” while from 90 to 100 per cent were right on sounds like “wis” and “yox.” The sounds “d.” “b” and “th made a poor score. Vacuum Cleans Out Pests. To drive out “death-watch beetles the tiny insects that attack the tim- bers of old buildings, the architect in charge of repairing the 8$50,000 damage done to historic Peterborough Cathedral, in England, recently made | use of electric vacuum machines equipped Wwith special nozzies. He found tha. these removed the insects and their deposits from places im- possible for men to reach with brushes, snys the Popular Science Monthly. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by the A&P Gypsies, WCAP. Washington; WEAF, New York; WJAR, Provi- dence, and WOO, Philadelphia, 8 to 9 o'clock. Program of Scotch Ix;nusic, Schenectady, 6:55 o’clock. “You'l Pardon Me” b Little Screen Players, WNAC, Boston, 7 to 7:45 o'clock. "Yale Glee and Banjo Club concert, WJZ, New York, 7:15 to 9:30 o'clock. “Al Reid's Hour,” from Branford Theater, WOR, Newark, 8 to 9 o'clock. Dance fornia_ Ni Atlantic program by “Cali- ht Hawks,” WPG, ity, 10 o'clock. | A few portraits c A Sport_talk Mooseheart. Tii rt Philadelphia: Police reports Adelphia Philadelphia Detroit: Dinner Minneapolis- Boston: Copley concert . . Paul: Childre Bellev ue-Stratford music ne for the child < sports Lew Krueger's Dance Orchestra monologist Levitow's Hotel Commodore Orchestra . asant Orchestra e erger's Hotel Bond Trio: solos . Hotel La Salle Orchestra: Family, organ:’ Cerny dinner concert our Plaza Hotel Orchestra ...« r's Orchestra . Hotel .Ten Eyck Or- Hotel Orchestra. Ipin ‘Orchestra, ren: stories . 6TO 7 P.M. 6:00—New York: The Original Charleston Five: base ball results rogram: solos health - talk solos 4 piano recital talk sketch WOR| WGY WGBS SR -WBZ al a misical program L wip Wiz WBZ WTAM WTIC WMAQ music: 'solos story and ‘roll call market reports: base pianist Orchestra . ‘trom Dream Daddy ‘with boys and girls . storie 7TO0 8 P.M. Pardon Me ) Orchestra 1: sport talk: ¥ iphia: Talks: Areadia Concert Pennevlvania Male Quartet Philadelphia: Musical program from Richmeond Hill, N. Y ader: solos New York: Scores: news Drum Corps of by Little Yale Glee a Screen Pl and R. Family Orchesira: safety taik = W00 Mark $trand’ Theater WAHG Synchrophase Trio 4 Banjo Club Shriners’ Concert Band Polla’s Orchestra. - : Lecture on “Christian Science’ © Battery talk; Roseland Dance Orcl vocal solos e City Littmann's Emploves Hotel _Amb: Franci Organ rec Base ball tal Base ball Musical J Hotel Gibso: Classical program Omaha New York Pittsburgh Kansas City Cineinnatt Clevetana Cleveland | Musi ooseheart, I1l.: Novelty Orchestra Honey Boys Orchestra . Erancieco. Ruds Seiger's Orc Philadelphia: Grand organ recital New York: Pianist: health talk, W ores Eram Orchestra: 0—New_York: Musical program by A B0 NN K WIAR, WWJ and WO reading vocal and instrumental’ 1 program from State Theater. . Orchestra Concert Orchestra Passeri’'s Band . : stories scores S trio’ talk on “Child Care’ 8709 PM. Atlantic City’ Hotel Ambassador Concert Orchestra . ew York: Orchestra: vocal solo ew York: Vocal and instrumental solos New York: Troy's entertainers: dens Varieties . Newark: Al Reid's Hour. Springfield: Reader: vocal solos: ters”; base ball scores: weather Richmond Hill: Solos Philadelphia: A: Cleveland: Instrumental hour Portland:_Children's program Markets os. news 8:15—Troy. N. Y.: Comedy instrumental &0l stories stories ‘Those Husbands of Ours &chool orchestra radiotorials: Clover Gar- from ‘Branford Theater . = . markets: VAt the Thea: Radio Bills: Synchrophase Trio cadia Dance Orchestra . asen { vocal and, Entertainment from Zoologic: Markets: Symphony Play Children’s program ew York: Dinner of Philadelphia: Feature Los Angeles: Examiner program Dés Moincs: Lewis Quartet ‘mental 8010 .. ... 3 Detroit: Concert from WEAF . Atlantic City: Shelburne Hotel Concert Orchosira organ recital ..... 9 TO 10 P.M. 9:00—Des Moines: Dean Holres Cowper of Drake University De radiotorial: news 8:45—Chicago: Kaiser's Orchestra News Orchestra Angeles troit : Los Amusements Whistler ers. vocal solos stories : Knights_ Templar_. 23 from Stanley Theater vocal ‘and ‘instru- i m> 235 Hed aca Philadelphia: Arcadia Dance Orchestra: Jimmy Eik's Club 2 Dance Orchestra . Troy, y.: Orchestra hestra ........ San_Francisco: Stories ‘taurant _Orchestra Portland - Organ recital L Cleveland: Piano_and vocai recital .. Richmond Hill. N. Y dance program Newark: Berkley Cabaret nphony_Orchestra 5 New York Olea Erica and Axel Gardens Orchestra New York: McAlpin Radio Forum program Atlantic City New Gitmeppe _di sanrano Talks adies song recital Hotel raman Minneapolis Zion bells Jefterson City' Missouri night merce: addres: lowa City, Towa Kansas Cit 15—St. Louis: ‘Address: musi 30—Dallas., Cotton program ... New York: Joseph Knecht New _Vork: Ben Bernie W00 and L Lyric Male Quartet chorus: _clarinet Hotel Cineinnati New York Knights Templar . Hotel Traymore Dance Orchestra. Benedetto, Winifred Barr. Fort Snellinz_ program vocal and nstrumental solos. program: chamber of com- Concert,” voeal ‘and ‘instrumental, .. Around the Town With WDAF.... I program Dance Orchestra. solos olice alarms and weather forecast: dinner of 1070 1 P #cores: amusements String Trio: vocal ‘solos Kentucky Ramblers Orchestra “Schutz: Forest Hill news:: Clov B tenor: Vera Curiis, pianist = quartet and *celestial reading WOs WSUT .. WDAF KFUO WEAA Wiz WEAF WLW WNYC Roosevelt Orchestra, prize contest. ... 00—Philadelphia: Vincent Rizzo's Orchestri .e Newark: Perry and Russell. The Commanders" Atlantic City a Minneapolis:St. Paul: Weather Cleveland: Symphony program . Cincinnati: Instrumentgl program St. Louis: Garden entertainers . Cincinnaty Denver- Rialto Theater O Los Angeles: California S New York: Organ recital Omaha: Skeen Trio 10:30—Chicazo Portland her: markets: and base ball scores Los Anseles: Musical program Mooseheart Concert: Straight's two-man éinging orchestr California_Nighthawks. alitor awks, Orchestra: dance program police reports: news K Orches WD "1 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 00—Los Angeles: Musical _program Los Angeles: Special Flag Omana: Gilbert Jaff Jess Sutton. pia New York: Harry Ri Cincinnati: Vocal Cineinnati© Songe: pianist Los Angeles: Owl program...... Minneapolis-St. Paul San Francisco: Orga Oakland: Education; man and his recital 00—San Francisco: Peter Angeles: Musical program Midnight program al program cago: Organ recita City: Nighthawlk froll 1 TO Angeles ‘Anzeles Francisco Orchestra . s Examiner program *. . States program .. : violinist: Herman Riley. saxophone and_instrumental program Dance program Plantation Players. .. 2 AM. Restanrant Orchesira. . .ENX KHJ WOoAW WHN _WKRC club enterfainers. Osborn's Orchestra. program: talks: music [ MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. orman’s Mixed Quartet quartet I WDAF KNX 1 2 TO 3 AM. Los Angeles {WILL EXHIBIT WORK OF LEADING ARTISTS 500 Paintings and Etchings Listed for Pan-American Exposition in Los Angeles. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, June 15.—Five hundred ofl paintings and etchings by leading cotemporary artists of North, Central and South America will be brought together here for a three- month display when the Pan Ameri- can exhibition opens November 3, this year, at the Los Angeles Museum. The exhibition, in_which paintings by artists from Canada and the United States of North America, Mexico and | Panama of Central America, and Bra- zll, Argentina, Peru and Chile of South America, will be exhibited, will | mark the first’ representation in this country since- 1915 of the southern continent's art. Argentina, in 1915, entered a remarkable exhibit in the Panama Pacific International Exposi- tion at San Francisco. Paintings by Diego Rivera of Mexi- co,” considered by art critics as one of the greatest living artists; Juan Charlot, also a Mexican painter, and Manual Vega, a Cuban, one of the younger Havana painters, will be ex- hibited. ] by the late John Hotel Ambassador Orchestra 336.9 2.300 Singer Sargent, American artist, will be part of the exhibition. Other prominent North American artists who canvasses will be shown are Frederick Carl Frieseke, Karl An- derson, John E. Costigan, Mary Cos- satt, John F. Carlson, T. W. Dewing, Daniel Garber, John R. Grabach, Rob. ert Henri, John C. Johansen, Leon Kroll, Ernest Lawson and Elmer Schofield. Immediately following the close of the exhibition here, January 1, 1926, the Latin American section will start on a tour of the important museums {of the United States, and the North American section will be sent to the capitals of Latin America. Honorlo Pueyrredon, ambassador to the United States from Argentina, has accepted an invitation to speak at the opening of the exhibition. Auto Apart in 14 Minutes. From Poland come reports of an astonishing new type of automobile | designed to bring about the utmost { simplicity and speed in making re- { pairs and replacing parts. Popular Science Monthly tells of a recent public test of the car, in which two mechanics and a helper took down the motor, gear set, universal and rear axle in 14 minutes, and had the car completely reassembled in 36 minutes more. The car has a six- cylinder motor, develops 45 horse- power, and is said to be capable of a and other prominent Gevernment rep- resentatives grouped before the ap- paratus, the operators became so ex cited that half the stunt was omitted. According to the plans the vision of a moving object, transmitted over a distance of 7 miles, was to be sup- plemented by a radioed explanation of how the thing was done, all dispatch ed from one instrument and on a single wave length. “In my excitement and the excite exasperating situations could be avolded if certain rules were followed. a clean hole. Dr. you can bore right through and make You can also use the method of bor- ing from both sides. In this case it is not necessary to drill a small hole first, because you can tell where to start your bit on the other side from the small hole that is made when the | screw part of the bit goes through. | If you are using metal drills to drill vour hole, you should use the method ment of my assistants,” Dr. Jenkins laughingly ‘explained today, “we for 8ot to talk. Demonstration Nearly Falled. At the same time the twinkling. eved scientist revealed the fact that the demonstration almost failed. *‘But my guests didn't know that,” he added. Three weeks ago, Dr. Jenkins ex plained, a new hook-up on the radio- vision machine v installed. The 2 complete success, but nsmission of moving. life was attempted the next day nothing happened The laboratory force continued to work with the machine day and night, using the old ¢ transmitting sta tion, NC nd the receiver at the Jenkins laboratories in the heart of W ington Until last Thursday there was only failure. Then on Thursday night the radlo vision began through as it had done in returned to our work ." Dr. Jenkins said, “the set still all right, and on Friday night chieved the best results of the | ce weeks.” Orders were given to keep the transmitter at work continu ously until Saturday, when Dr. Jen- kins telephoned several of the Gov- ernment officials and asked them to | view the machine. Showed Only Specks. Just before the last of the guests, | Dr. George M. Burgess, director of the Bureau of Standards, arrived the re- ceiver showed nothing but black speck “I was terribly disappointed,” Dr. Jenkins explained, “and began to frame an alibi. Suggesting to my visitors that the machine might not always work, I led them back to the receiving room, but one look at the face of my assistant told me the he had brought the radio-vision back on | the plate.” The tests are to be continued all this week, Dr. Jenkins announced, and | many of the leading scientists of they Capital are to be invited to view the | startling phenomenon that for lack of a better word has been named ‘radio vision” by its invantor “It is not re: adio vision,” Dr. Jenkins declared, s we do not actual- Iy see the moving objects, but, rather, view a likeness of them much as we do on the ground gl fleld of the old type camera.” Although the present apparatus can not reproduce the scenes at a base ball game or any other similar event, Dr. Jenkins predicts that in a‘few vears the machine will be developed to the point where radio fans may sit at home and see every move and hear every cheer in a world serfes. MARCONI BEAM PLAN TO CUT RADIO COST Comparative Secrecy Promised in| Inventor's System of Broadcasting. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 15.—Experi ments with a system of “beam broad- casting,” which he predicts will revo. lutionize the operation of commercial long-distance radio, are described by Guglielmo Marconi In the forthcoming July issue of Radio Broadcast. A combination of short electrical waves with what {s known as the beam system, utilizing only a fraction of the horsepower of high-power long- wave stations, Marconi aseerts, will minimize the cost of broadcasting and provide comparative secrecy in air messages. Using one reflector in a compara- tively small tower to concentrate and project the waves in a beam and an- other to focus them at the receiving end of the receiving antenna, the radiated energy is concentrated into a beam directed at the locality with which it is desired to communicate, just as light waves of a searchlight are thrown in one direction by means of reflectors. The beam reflector can be so moved as to “mirror” the sig- nals in any desired direction. With a wave length of 92 meters, in striking contrast to the wave lengths of the high-powered stations which run from 6 to 7 miles, transmissions from Poldhu, England, have = been heard during both the day and night in Sydney, Australia. Torch Fights Fires. A new apparatus for fighting forest fires consists of a kerosene blow- torch, useful for setting backfire says the Popular Science Monthl. Those of you who have been used | to drilling holes in metals have found that a drill will usually cause a burr to form on the side opposite to that on which the drill is started. The| tenacity or adhesion of the metal and | the malleable property which allows the metal to bend rather than to| break off accounts for thjg formation | of a burr. The burr can be filed off | or removed by a countersink or larger | drill Bakelite Explained. Bakelite, hard rubber and other| such compositions are ‘much more | brittle than metals and their flaky construction causes the portion around the point where the drill goes | through to break off instead of drill- | ing clean and leaving a well defined | edge. | In many cases, especially where | the hole is to be countersunk or cov- ered with a dial, this marring of the hole does not spoil the appearance of the set, but in other instances, when the hole is to be used for a screw hole | on the front of the panel. this chip- ping of the hole will spoil the whole appeararice of the receiver. This chipping of the panel can be reduced to practically nothing in one of two ways. The first method is to back up the panel at the point where vou are drilling it with a solid plece of hard wood or a waste piece of bakelite or hard rubmer as shown in the diagram. When this is done the two pieces are practically one and the drill will| go through the back edge of the panel | without causing it to chip, because in that case the edge of the hole is sup ported by the additional piege behind it. This method is also used in drill ing metals when it is desired to drill through without leaving a burr. ! The other method is to first drill the hole with a very small drill. The large hole is then drilled about half | Prickly heat, - sunburn, chafing, rashes, quickly relieved by Kora Konia SEE ANNOUNCEMENT _TUESDAY'S AND SATURDAY'S STAR." JUICE OF LEMON WHITENS SKIN The only harm- less way to bleach the skin white i to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will sup- ply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the ‘.ce, neck, arms and hands. It can not irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and o white complexion; also as a frecki, sunburn and tan bleach. You must By its use all the firing, it is claimed, can be done by one experfenced man, thus reducing the attendant danger to a minimum. MOTHER:~ Fletcher’s Castoria is especially pre- pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural’ sleep. speed of more than a mile a minute. in a trance for 15 years and her case Lis be}‘ng studied by l.x_méy_n scientists. To avoid imitations, ook for the signature of W thix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use because it acts best immediately after it is prepared. and, by regulating the Stomach Mlx Harml No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it of drilling a small hole first “You worit keep me awake tonight/” YOUR sleep will be unbroken by mosquitoes if you use - Flit. Flit spray clears the house in a few minutes of mosquitoes and disease- bearing flies. It is clean, easy and safe to use. Kills Household Insects Flit spray also destroys bed bu; roaches, ants, and insect eggs. The cracks and crevices where insects hide and breed are readily reached by Flit Try Flit in your home. STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) FLI REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. DESTROYS Flies—Mosquitoes— Moths Ants—Bed Bugs—Roaches Many Otber Household Insects ‘and Their Egge The Kelly Flexible Cord is sturdier than the former Kelly Cord and at the same time is more pliable. owner this means a combination of mileage and easy riding that hitherto never has been equaled, either by our spray, Spraying Flit on garments kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. 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