Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1925, Page 18

18 GYPSIES FEATURE OF WCAP PROGRAM Recitals and Fire-Prevention Talk Also to Be Put on Air Tonight. Gypsies will return to wver WCAP as this station’s pro: will play, as usual The A. & 1" the air isht chief feature of sram. The Gypsie WCAP'S pr o'clock with mary by J v m will begin at 7:15 the dally market sum rt of the Depart Fritz A. Muel s artist of the United nd. will s o'clock J. Leo Kolb tire prevention com: will Fire Preven ind Miss Hazel Gibson and Miss Charlotte pianist, will give a joint These artists will be inter 15 minutes for the broad he weekiy health talk from chairman of rittee, AF. {-Monthly Washington Post 1 follo the program by the sies will in de a talk by Marte Moran, stylist; ora torio numbers by Miss Mary banjo and uku Leonore and sacre Apple. contralto; ns by P crches t and dance must W R open it afternvon veloek with a recital by Other attr nelude w recital by Ellsworth baritone: a talk by Leo ore Marie de Grange on the “Ilouse of Hearts” and readings by Grace Hoffman White. mpkins LocalRadioEntertainment Monday, October 5, 1925. aval Radio Station, Ra Meters). reau reports reau reports , Va. 3:45 pm 10:035 pm.— Weathy WRC—Radio Corporation of America (461 Meters), 530 p.m.— George F. Ross, planist 545 p.m —FEHsworth Tompkins, bari- tone. George I. Ross at the piano. § pm House of Hearts,” by the Lenore Marie de Grange Children Plavers 10 p.m.—Readings by Grace Hoff ma White from her latest book, “Wings to Dare." Zarly Program Tomorrow. 10 am. fointly with WJZ 2 ‘noon— Organ recital from the st Congregational Church. I p.m.—W. Spencer Tupman and his Hotel Mayflower Orchestra. Women's hour, broadcast WCAP — Chesapeake and Potomac ‘Telephone Co. (168.5 Meters). Daily market sum ilbert, Department '3 to 8 p.m.—Recital by Fritz A. cellist, s artist of the tates Marine Band, accom- panied at the plano by Herbert Eris man A to 8§10 pm.—"Fire Prevention,” a 1k by J. Leo Kolb, chairman fire evention committea, 510 to 830 p.m.—Joint Miss Hazel Gibson Waood, nd Miss Charlotte Klefn, pian; $:30 recital by soprano, convert to 845 p.m-—“Tower Health <" from Metropolitan Tower, New City:. 5 to 8 p.m.—Continuation of re- by Miss Wood and Miss Klein to 10 p.m.— Music by the A. & I Gypsies, from the studlo of station to 11 p.m-—Washington Post liour; program as follows: (@) *Plctorial Costuming,” talk by Marie Lenore Moran, stylist, (b) Instrumental se- )l ions from classical usie, pres ation of artists, by Mischa Guterson; Nina Norman, vocalist (¢) Miss Josephine Junkin, I'ederation of Women's (| dneced by Mrs. John R. Sherman, presi dent of the General Federation of Women's Clubs; (d) Oratorio and sacred numbers by Miss Mary Apple. tralto soloist, accompanied by istopher Tenley; (e) Banjo selections, P Armour Billy Wolfe of Wash ubs; intro chistling novelties hy Ivantages Lert 1. Saynders of the Virginia Railway (2) Orchestra concert and dance music Iy Program Tomorrow. 745 am.—"Tower Health from Metropolitan Tower, York Clty. xercis aw HIGH-POWER STATION PLANNED FOR SPOKANE Home Town of Senator Dill, Radio Promotor, to Be Provided With Superior Equipment. - home town of radio’s best Lave sting s And, since the Cascades, re- fons in_the Atlan- believed assured. whose call lette fivst letter groups the air, has had an It was licensed first than three vears ago, September and n permission to < of power. At located in Seattle, Louis Wasmer, in transmitter was built. st licensed the station the air almost continu Application made to the Department of Commerce to change 1he location. the power and possibly 1he class. Although unable to obtain 1 higher wave length than the meters upon which K HQ now operates is expected that the increase to 500 will be granted friends its first tior Congress, is soon to ception of tie Coast S e new been on has heen nwe vided it keeps the low or possibly a b found In KiQ Jantic Coast Western goal wave length, her band may be distance will fans have of the At- another F RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. program by the psies, WCAP, 9 to Musical AC & PG 10 o'clock. “Al Reid's Hour,” from Branford Theater, WOR, 8:30 to 9:30 o'clock. Stanley Theater Hour, WLIT, 9 to 10 o'clock. Program from Landay Hall, WJIZ. 8:30 to 9:30 o'clock. Five Messner _ Brothers’ Dance Orchestra, WMCA, 10 to 11 o'clack. the | follow with | Armour and an | director, | Later | be admitted to class B, | THE EVENING 4 TO York: Scores: York: Vocal ‘and instrumental York: Gertrude Toole. soprano York: Musical program . .. * Talks: artist recital Scores; Newman, Roy 5 TO Educational talks 8ports results 5:00—Philadelphi, ball scores ew York: Tea music. news New York: Sylvia Schatz Chicago: Mothers in Coun Minneapolis: Readers’ Club: scores amist lenn’ “hildre TO Base bail and rucing 1 Markets reports Kw- Curier Radera’ CHib. chiidren’s Hotel Waldott-Astoria Olegie Vart and hia’ Hor Golden's MeAlpin Orchestra Detroit Dinner concert Philadelphia: Weather mackets Boston - Kiddies® eatra Atlanta: Rifz Sew Vo My _ New York 15— Bittabceh —Hartford. Conn Philadelphia Springfiel Atlantie’ Benjamin Fra Kb Harmony “Bovs Orch ner ¢ Shelton Orche Heimberger's Bellevue-Strat “Theater Orchest recital - Enul Music (" Capitol ity Organ 3 TO 00— Atlantic Cits: Hotel Morton Minueapolis . Children’s program kK Musical program Golden's Orvhesira Bernhard Levitow's concert Chicago Orkan Altar Leagiuc New York® Mariboro State Trio Kansas City © Mudic: stories D trot i Geldkette's | Orehestra Allen Theater Orhestia Alvin Roehr's Hotel recital Hotel address Cineinnat musical program: U reportel Stuny H el billetin and final 1 stortas by 1 arket reposts Philadelphia” Uncle Wip's lapeing lossons New York Belle Bart© Premier it 15—Newark: Talks: sporta: Al Wohlm iro. Orchestra, 30—Schenectady: WGY_Or Hartford. Conn.. Scores. falke Richmond Hill. N Y - Sport talk: L Tecture per iphia: b reort<” Rits o rtin Collins hix or Philadelnhia- Drean Daddy. with b Boston Metropolitan Theater progran Dedtime 8 TO from ert ( 00— Rocron Philade Cineinna Philadelphia:* Misical procram from Hartford. ‘Conn. Dinner concort: Bor Philadelphia- Seaside Hotel Trio Newark: Feland Gannon. haritone: ta from Brantont Theator Richmond HIilL N, V.. Vocal Synchrophade Trio reader Springfield " Capttol Theaier Band German lessons | w York: Hatters talk . Rose New York: Scores: race resita program from Landay Hall ew York: Readings: solos New Yerk: M health tali: 1 planist’ Detroit: News Orchestra and soloist Atlantic City: Rattay Fowler's Fashi Philadelphia: Vocal and instr Now York; Voral' and ine ntal nver. Markets: eporta: news. W1 8:30—Des Moines: Musical program i | Hon | ? T0 Y. Oldtima songs address .. e sandm, storl New York: Musical program Stickland's Orchestra é New York: Musical program i A WIAR. WOO. WCAP, WWJ. WOC. New York: Lecture on ¢ Philadeiphia. Musical City:_ Hotel Traymore Musical program Melody Four Male Quartet w York chmond Rl Yo Vocal Synchrophasa “Trio Newark: Al Reid's Hoir' mazazine | Cincinnati Concert program Philadeiphia: Movie Teview Detroit: Musical program Atianta: Ritz Harmony Bova’ Kansas City Tranhoe Band: solos Jefferson Clty - Musical nrogram £:15—Minneanolia: Organ racital 9:30—Memphis: Brifling s Orchextra New York: Musieal program ... ' how 5 solos program- son Con and Staniey 10:00—Philadelphia from Kav's Knickerbocker Club Syncopators Cineinnat Newark . Vocal and Jnetrumental weather | missing restra . Jecture ‘poli < Grorve « Richmond Hill. N. Y. Gleun Smith's New York: Five' Messier Brothers New York: Music: Ben Bernie's Ore Atlantic City: Dance prog: | ork - Radio Shack il Iphia. “Herman Shwartz ‘ard | ver: Sport talk: KOA Orchestra Louis Musical program Hot Springs: Meyer Davis recital L Cincinnati cal and_ instimental 10:30—Troy. N. Y.: Hall’s University Oreh | 11 P.M. TO | 11:00—Philadelphia: Ritz-Carlton | New York: Avo Bombarger. tenor: i New York: M | Revtie and Orhestra Ottiiie Winn. o Weather ' ma Museal Shirin Orchinsis rano 10—New York: Ted Lewis and his o Richmond Hill. N Y.: Musica Cineinnati - America fon Dea Moimes: “Corn Sugar 12:45—Kansas Citv: * Nighthawk others s progra Dros Orchest Frolic 1:00—Cincinnatt BY JOSEPH C. All Rights Reserved Conductors and Non-conductors, For all practical purposes all ma- terials are divided, el rically speak ing. into' conductors and non-con ductors. The term “electrical con- ductor,” or simply “conductor,” is ap- plied to materials which offer ver little resistance to the flow of a cor tinuous electrical current, while the term ‘“‘electrical non-conductor,” o simply “non-conductor,” is applied to materials which offer such consider- able resistance to the flow of a cor tinuous electrical current that for all practical purposes they may be con- sidered as materials which do not con- duct electricity. While these terms are generally ac- cepted. there are certain facts which vou should know about such materials if you want to be technically correct. All materjals are to some extent conductors of electricity. It is true| that some of them are very poor con- ductors while others are compara- tively very good conductors. but that does not alter the fact that even so- called *non-conductors” will conduct electricity to a limited extent. P Semi-Conductors Explained. The division of materials into con ductors, on the one hand, as being those which offer very little resistance to the flow of a current, and non-con- ductors, insulators and dielectrics, on the other hand, is more or less of an arbitrary division. Materials which are neither good conductors or geod insulators are called semi-conductors. The properties of being able to con- duct electricity or to act as a mon- conductor is not limited to solids. Liquids and gases can also be divided into groups of conductors and non- condustors. ‘An insulator will allow a brief tran- sient current to flow which charges | the material elgctrostatically. This displacement current, as it is called, | produggs a counter electromotive force | which 1 equal and opposite to the ap- | plied electromotive force and the flow of current is stopped. Tusulates to Certain Extent. The conducting and non-conducting properties of materials vary consider- ably under different conditions. When the applied voltage is small, some ma- terfals will act as insulators, but if the voltage is increased bevond a certain point the material will cease to act as an insulator. The temperature of the material also has a lot te do with its efficiency York: Vocal and instrumental program from ork: Al Wilson and his plavmates program Hotel 1La’ Salle Oy “lwin Al Orchestrn Gibson Orchirstra’ Orelicer: rental rorado Mixed Quartat Vocal and instrumental program natrimental Orchoatra from Inwrrumental " trio” * Hungartan solofsta: yrokram: news. Hotel Orchestra «h McCurdy, concert org. hestra 110 2 AN Theatrical star: Wesles Helves's Trouhadours. . WKRC | many non-conductors, or by LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT | MONDAY, OCTOBER Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time , 1925 5 ¥ Station. LWGCP Wz WHN WEAF SWHN CWLIT WDAF ogTam Shell Beach al and”ether theaters 6 Pierce School; base WLI Stories WH markets WJ WG iilard Schuol of Music WWAQ ® hour WeCO Hetiy Healy Facing results eturns e fondert” trom 1t Alpin Enseibl uklin Hot'l Orchestra Stewartson and his Symphonie Or Lt atr b Orchestra stra Hotel Ho ford 1 ra: or 8 PM. Family| from and K Mark luitaby Commodore dintiet wJz Family WMAQ WHN WDAF WIR Wrar WK hesira Clu Orehestra Solvinty raxhog s Trio: vrean WHT police WY Woe ok Orehestea acket Teports el Bl gl L2 SR . " wez wip WGBS Elking' Storyand Cull an dnd Eddie WOR wartet’ solos anist s WHAR WO WEAA WLIT ariton OrcHestra < and girly m Coploy Plaza H 3 wNAC KDKA 9 P Boston Arena ychiestra 1 WNA ital WELIT Tacts 0f the WLW Mark Strand Theater nd Trio Tka: Al Reld's Hour, netrumental " program al Filene's’ Sona Co - Orchies st Ballet Soluists WHN Association Faul Plalsted, concert o talica WEG sulofsis JIWCAT program: sol. WGCP hite's Orchestra L .KOA i WHO 10 PM i Three e £ Stian Scien:s cort” Grehesira al anl instrumental part tal] instrumental prozram WAHG WOR WLW organ. W WIR WeR WDAF falk: pianist o Theatar Hou Christian College 10 TO 11 P Arcadia Dance Orchestra: v Theater decille Jimmy olg songs LW Archia Slater's Puramount Orchestra’ W WGP WeAT “horus KOA 5 KSD a7 Vocal” soios:” oy ra. .. . WHAZ 12 MIDNIGRT. ¥ uri, pianist WHN WOR| WO W WSk LWHN am .. JIWAHG ! R WKR( % LLLUWHO Plantafion” Players SR WDAF FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY ALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. Reproduction Prohibited - The re-| as a conductor or insulator. sistance of metals, for fnstance, in creases a® they are heated so that the more they are heated the poorer they become as conductors. i There are othter materials, however, carbon and electrolytes, especially, whose conductivity increases with heat S Materials such as silver, copper, gold and other metals are good conduetors. Their conductivity varies, but there is no question as to thelr effectiveness s conductors Materials such as glass, porcelain, bakelite, hard rubber, mica, ir and other materials are said to be their other names of insulators and dlelectric: The conducting properties of such materials are so low that for all prac. tical purposes they may be disre- garded. PLAN TO BENEFIT RADIO. U. S.-Canada Agreement in Effect to Avert Air Interference. Further efforts to clear the air of interference with radio broadeasting programs have been made by the State Department, which announced vesterday that a reciprocai arrange- | ment, effective October 1, had been made with Canada and Newfoundland. Under the plan, ships registered in those two countries and in the United States are prohfbited from using radio wave lengths of 300 and 450 meters when within 250 miles of the coast lines of the three countries. A similar arrangement with the Brit- Ish government was concluded last month. How to Test Dry Battery. Contrary to the popular notion, dry batteries should not be tested with an ammeter, but with a voltmeter. The test should be made while the tubes are turned on. Each cell of A" bat- tery should test at least 1.1 volts and each 2214-volt block of “B" Dbattery should test at least 17 volts. Storage Battery Durable. When handled with care a storage battery should last at least five or six years. STAR, WASHINGTON, ADVENTURES OF It is like returning to old friends nd familiar scenes to be on the air in. As radio goes, I've come to be n before the microphone, for it ix two whole vears since first I faced that magic transmitter. [ wondered wheth- er there would be politics enough so long before the convening of Con- gress to justify the broadcasting of events so early as mldautumn But “RBilly” Mitch ell and M. Caillaux and our belliger- ent Shipping| Board have seen to that, with the Mr. WIL result that the aerial woods are full of spice. Indeed, since the oil scandals polluted the political atmos- | phere in Washington = chroniclers of national life recall no season so crammed with developments as these stirring days e Our ‘great West and Northwest, in which 1 spent the Summer, are as radiostruck—I submit that as a mod ern contribution to the king's lish s the Atlantle seaboard is. big cities on the Paclfic coast tle, Tacoma, Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles—all have high-pow- ered broadeasting stations, most of them conducted by newspapers. Out there people are convinced that raud far from deeliniug in popularity and usefulness, s only & the threshold or fts fllimitable future. William M Hines, managing editor of the San Prancisco Bulletin, has Just been in Washington to secure @ permanent wave length for an immense station | 1o be erected by the Golden Gate's | premier evening paper. At Portland I had the privilege of talking from | the station of the FPor id Ore. wonfan 1 repeated some remarks I made in Washfgton on “Cantigny | day May 2K, last. It gave me a genuine thrill to realize, after two | vears of broadcasting along the At lantic, that I was now on the Pacific alr, unday in July, ahoard a amer from Seattle . @ Iady overheard me suggesting to a fellow passenger that seats on the other side of the deck were more desirable. up, apologetically, and said: X me, but aren't vou Frederic Willlam Wile who broadeasts polities in Washington?” Confession was the order of the hour, and then she ex plained: “I thought [ couldn’t mis take that voice. 1've never seen vou, | but I've heard you dozens of times in Washington. 1 am emploved 1[1; the Department of the Intertor.” | P | Having run.bang into the Florida | hoom on my.return to these latituds I'm not surprised to hear from a radio constituent, Miss Marie T Refners, 113 -South Howard avenue, | Tampa. to this effect ! Knowing how well you “air" conditions in the political or al- lied flelds, hecause of my previous residence in the Capital. I now ap peal to vou for help in hroadeast ing actnal conditions in Florida Some one should tell the facts about living ynditions, especially for voung women. T can think of nothing to compare with them ex- cept Washington during the war— and it is war down here, even though it may only be real estate | war. Prices shoot up over night | i I am a_woman of mature aze and experience. I will find | a dece: place to live, even though 1 wiil be overdrawing my budget for that item. BEnt I woi about the girls whom I meet here. They simply cannot meet expenses, and I fear any will become stranded I am appealing to you because I know what great influence you have with the public by the use of the adr. 1 have missed your radio * o ok ok Maj. Gen. James G. Harbord, pres- jdent of the Radio Corporation’ of America, is one of the leading mem- bers of the Coolidge Air Board. He rejoices over his temporary exile in Washington because it enables him {to talk the shop he’s fondest of— the Army—with comrades and cronies of war davs in France. Harbord was Pershing’s chief of staff in the Amer ican expeditionary force. Every once in a while, the R. C. A. executive | savs, he hears from a buddie whao | thinks he ought to get a radjo.set {at discount for the sake of auld {lang syne! "One of them, from a | hospital in the Southwest, wrote Har- | bord: “I hear vour outfit makes het- erodynes and superheterodvnes. What I see the most of down here is fodines. | * % K Recent dlscussion of' the French f debt negotiations and the afreraft | | muddle produced a crop of apprecia- tive letters, one of which—from a popular Washingtonian—I herewith reproduce: ; : 1 was very much enlightened on the political situation when I I listened to your splendid talk over the radio last night. You have no idea how much vou help- ed to an: matters for all of us, and I am sure the many thou- | DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF 83 To Dr. W. B. Caldwell of Monti- cello, Til, a practicing physician of 47 vears, it seemed cruel that so many constipated infants and children had to be kept constantly “stirred up” and half sick While he knew that constipation was the cause of nearly all children’s little ills, he did not believe that a sickening “purge” or “physic” every day or two was necessary. In Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin he discovered a laxative which regu- lates the bowels. A single dose will establish natural, healthy bowel movement fot weeks at a time, even if the child was chronically consti- pated. Dr..Caldwell's-Syrup. Pepsin not only causes a gentle, easy bowel 10 e D8 A BROADCASTER BY FREDERIC WILLIAM. WILE, Radioscribe. sands that listened to you were deeply grateful. (Signed.) C. D. Dav street, writes: Anent Col. Mitchell's flare-up, wouldn't something on that other jump over the traces by Col. Roosevelt in Cuba be interesting? of course, the *round 1 have talked with a number of persons about it and we all disagree as to the facts. Did subsequent disclosures prove it to have been justified” Did it save lives? It seems to me sometimes that it is inherent in such insti- tutions to settle into ruts so deep that only a kick in the face will rouse them. Anyhow, it looks to the mun in the street, as if the Army and Navy never do any- thing worth while until somebody on the inside gets insubordinate and spills the beans. tCopyright. 1925.) ISAAC GANS. patent lawyer, 908 G PECKINPAUGH VICTOR IN RADIO SHOW VOTE Is Awarded Six-Tube Set as Most Popular of Champion Ball Players. Already crowned the most valuable player in the American League for . Roger Peckinpaugh, the world champion 1s given additional hon- ors by dio fans of Washington, Who voted him the most ‘popular member of the Capital’s second-time pennant winners A count of the ballots cast by the radio fans at the second annual rady show last night showed that Pecl had received 62,080 votes, just 12,000 more than were turned in for Walter Johnson. As a result “Peck” was awarded a six-tube superheterodyne receiving set. George F. Ross of WRC was de- clared the most popular radio an- nouncer in the popular balloting, re- cefving 112,000 votes. He was award- ed a silver loving cup. William A. Wheeler, 215 Ninth street northeast, also was awarded a silver loving cup for the best amateur set entered in the set-building contest. Announcement of the prize winners marked the close of the show, which was held in the Washington Audito- rium throughout the week Armistice Day Program. rrangements to broadcast a spe- Armistice day feature from the Natlonal Capital November 11 are | being made by station WRC. Although no details of the program are known as yet, there will be & concert of ap- propriate music by one of the three service bands of the Capital and ad- dresses by prominent officials = Microphones in Vatican. There are two microphones in the atican in Rome—one at the great altar where the Pope celebrates mass, nd another at the papal throne from \\th‘ h the Pope delivers the benedic- tion. FEATURING ATWATER-KENT RADIO ROBINSON’S MUSIC STORE, 1306 G st e " “Youiveturnedto T Studebaker | tradeforonetoday “In children’s ills, a harsh, sickening ‘physic’ often makes matters worse by lowering the child’s resistance.”” —DR. CALDWELL Mother! It's Cruel to “Physic” Your Child movement, but, best of all, it is often months before another dose is necessary. Besides, it is absolutely harmless, and so pleasant that even a cross, feverish, bilious, sick child gladly takes it. Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine and just see for yourself. Dr.Caldwell's SYRUP "PEPSIN MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1925. Consult the “Supreme Authority” ‘Whenever you wanto ses cure facts about some great character in litera- ture or life, some histori- cal event, some city or mountain or other geo- graphical point; ‘Whenever you are searching for just the right word to express your thought, or tomakeyour point clear- er; whenever you need to strengthen some weak spot in your vocabulary; ‘Whenever youneed toverify some detail of science, art, or industry; of busi- ness, government, or physiology; of mythology, mechanics, or sport; or any other subject. Whenever you see or hear a word about whose meaning, use, spelling, or pronunciation you are in doubt andwhen you con- sequently can not fully . WEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY The Merriam W ebstgr You can always rely on The Merriam Webster for a complete, dependable answer what- ever your question about words, people, or places. What is the Bertillon System? What is the meaning of savoir-faire? Who are the Fascisti? What is the Carrel-Dakin Treatment? What is the Montessori method? These are typical of countless ques- tions on all conceivable subjects that are answered in this infallible source of knowledge. A Whole Library in One Volume Constantly Improved and Kept Up to Date—Copyright 1924 This great work is equivalent in type matter to a 15-volume encyclopedia. In its 2,700 pages are 451,000 entries including 407,000 vocabulary terms; 32,000 geographical subjects; 12,000 biographical entries; 100 valuable tables; 6,000 illustrations. It is the foundation book for everyone who values accuracy of facts and correctness In the use of words. It is indorsed by courts, colleges, libraries, government depart- ments. What a satisfaction to have instantly available the “Supreme Authority. New Words |- Cross Word Puzzle ‘Thousands of late words: audiofre- FR E E — workers have the best opportunity icy, Le Mort Homme, batik, Men- & “ to work out correct solutions when 1 if you mail coupon sheviom, vitamin, Kenya, paravane. equipped wirh the NEW INTER- New biographical entries like Fabre, NATTONAL It is uacd as the Perabing, Galli-Curel, || Without cost or obligation, we will be slad to send you 8 sample page of new wor authority by puzzle editors. specimens of Regularand India Paper: let “You Are the Jury." th once and we will include free a helptul set of Pocket Maps. G.&C.MERRIAMCO. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Pleasesendme, without costorobligation, sample page of new words, specimens of Regular and India papers, booklet * You Aro the Jury,” and set of pocket maps. (Wash. Srar 10-25) ont nibble’ etween meals If you humor a false hunger, you’ll spoil your real appetite. Many of us eat too much, anyway. We overburden the stomach. Next time you “feel faint” and think you need just a bite—try WRIGLEY’S. It will allay your apparent hunger, and thirst, and give you a genuine, healthy appetite. Then you’ll be ready for your next regular meal, with a hearty zest. Also, WRIGLEY’S tends to keep the teeth clean, the mouth wholesome. Then—use WRIGLEY’S regularcy AFTER EVERY MEAL to aid