Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1925, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUE ISDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1925. degree of illumination automobile headlights. that policemen HOLDS 300 POLICE e s [perts \ho have studied the headlight question. And not only have the 100 '\ policemen recoived thls instruction, but the judges of the Police Court ) ve availed themselves of scientlfic data gathered by Government special ists, ~o that they may be in a posi- tlon <o enforce the law properly when insgressors are brought before them for tr ! He ol It | that, Attorney for Genna Gang in ! Chicago Says Regular Pay Rell Was Kept. vier Penalties Urged. has however, been pointed out, 1se of the flagrant disregard attitude wil ird these mo Heretofore, the for policemen to stop m them that their of focus, and then to he Ihave to toring mi and in ts were out explain how proper he mac Arrests b quent since the headilght law becs effective August 1, and have not av- eraged move than two or three a week. we been moderate, and in : pstances have approximated $5 which, he ) "0 omobile owners, however, have it o 16 evidene an intention cvidence . number of ca irrelevant, ad their lamps te: el small. There Some Paid in Rum. ve been Inf; Genna gar trial for ne. Dence most city is but one N motoring or 15 to be ussured. the number of policemen detecting violations of the emen flicient lighting auto. must fulfill certain well ions. which of mystery, but which, or hand, are easily available to all ho huve the public welfare wde, the lawyer must be strong » show that most personal rela. | €nough to throw gang and | roadway, but not and his | pedestrian ¢ ed | driver. Pi cowl of a enough answer the light law. Necessary to Safety. themselves to | requirements of the head a squad from |1 ther from | 8,000 a | regulations are speciflc what degree the should be lighted by head +fly stated, hea must be capable which under norm { pheric conditions will reveal “any per son, ve or other substantial ob the size of a small child, on the treet 200 feet.ahead.” Besides that, | lamps on a car are n to project a { glaring or dazzling Ught to persons | the machine s approaching, nor i | the hig teet raffic forth to roadw lamps. mand tribut Recalls Arrest Incident. ruck was arrested led their | zht,’ they were the second the first comin ches were disc r than head of the affic ritles agree that proper llight adjustment is of absolute | necessity to safe driving on ind highw While the light | wutomobile are designed to give ade | quate road fllumination, they are dis tinct obstacles in the way of safe mo toring unless there has been accurate adjustment from time to time. With- out proper adjustment automoblle | headlights are pote asional adjust assurance that they are in cc hment, since they a Lhle |stantly to displaceme m the | sired focus point t jolting | the car on uneven roadways. ment should be fr portion to the machine which and is driv {to have an | focus rath: w. he | # ming Adjustment Simple. 1ber WAR ON HEADLIGHT PERIL IN STREETS BEGUN BY ELDRIDGE ent of lamps is rect con de flicers on crossing duty iven special training by the pl of fr Big Squad Sought. e traff ) forwa SHDDS the ac tor feels that is used a great deal 1gh roads is likely adlights thrown out of r often. | Government scientists have g considerable thought and study to t v of headl djustme 1 ised exa methods of focus- mple method Is out R. E. Carlson the en » may shortly will possess of trained policemen ’ Automobile that are ted s this B held in place by adjust tenir hich, when the lo are 1oos permit the lamps moved backward or forward or rBtated to throw the light beams on he road, in much tk me manner that the swivel joints on an electric {fan allows the air current to be di rected where it will do the most good. “The lamp door may be taken pushing in or by loosening t tor, which s silv {and untarnished | be blackened, atchet, which permits the bulb to be | {moved from or toward the reflector, is led the focusing screw and, on most cars, Is on the back of the headlamp, though it may be found in the re [ flector rim or behind the reflector. nuts s at thelr con larze-scale offensive | ssors of law and pub- phase of the problem of how | uard ts and pe- may it is and b part of | ¥ which stipu- sp. The refle d, should be clean and the bulb should SPECIAL NOTICES. The screw or 0 MIMEOGRAPHED LETTERS, ER S £01” District Na LI OR PART LOAD YORK OR WASH RO OR - WAY | | “The combination of reflector and | { 11ght bulb throws out a beam of light {somewhat like the stream of water from rden hose. As you adjust the hoze nozzle you get clean-cut stream a spray Similarly, when {the bulb in the reflector is moved, a | well defined beam may be obtained |80 as to produce a_small, round pat- tern, free from dark &spots when own on the wall” Carlson outlines the follow- method for motorists to adjust »wn headlight the t from Regulation by Driver. car on a shaded wi t screen. With car loaded me the heizht of lamp centers | [tbove the floor and draw a line on | wall parallel to the floor at this RY,LOAD OF Ph TRANSFER | FURNI- or Balti AND STOR Ldjustme the bulbs. ¢ is on the ba ve the I on, but op,” which is marked he top of the door. rew to give a m spread out side- amp while work- If the MADE T n 4438 | focusing s | headlamp, fom; | make sure the 1417 |41 the lamp, i | Adjust the focusir | broomi-shaped be wise. Cover one H.L on the other. s a third step, them horizon POTOMAC TAL LOAN! Ie HLE FOR ANY m aim the lamps. 1ly to make the X sht ahead of the Now move the lamps backward {or forward to bring the top of beam pattern just below the horizontal line {on wall or screen. The car should be or allowance made, s the light beam: | Move CLUB MEVBERSHIP FOR SALE cquires Pep. e :hil| PLAN SPEC!AL SE;WICE. Phor I Bcd»ll s Factory ST N W Let Us Nhl’c Your Roof L:‘} proof IRONCLADE Have You a Consult plant fc The National Capital Press )-1212 D ST. N.W [Y. W. C. A. to Hold Ceremony at Epiphany Church. he Young Women's Christian A will hold a speclal world lorvship servic the Church of any Sunday, 4 p.m. Among | the miembers of the board of directc participate will be Mrs. a Printing NCC‘-‘P‘ Lansing, Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, Mrs. tollas Albert H. Putney, Miss Alys Down. Mrs. Harry E. Hull, Mrs. A. ber Oliphant, Mrs. Fred ght, Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown, N ident of the jssocla William Adams Slade, The Quality o‘ Our Printing | the world fellow in the | A processional of 300 officers and | members of the Y. W. C. A. is to {open the service, which is intended to symbolize the program of the Y. W. C. A. throughout the world. The flags of the 40 nations in which the Y. W. C. A. is represented will I be carried by the Girl Reserves. Outside organizations specially in- | vited to the service are the Girl | Scouts, the women’s clubs and mis. sionary societies, the Red Cross, Travelers” Ald, Junior League, local seminaries and universities. this ting ita chairman ip committee. of a pa ct of ¢ HIGH GRADE. BUT NOT HIGH PRICED, PRINTER, BYRON S. ADAMS, JFRTER, Protec-Tin Roof Paint ity often saves | etimes’ three, re- ordinary paint. Save costs. Call us up, 119 3rd St. 8.W. Plone Mauin 938 Tts w paintings with Frequent labe KOONS PRV T CHURCH ANNOUNCEME! HEAR H. 1. STEWART evival Meetings at BAPTIST Church S daily 74 this week and next. fect tonignt: “The Tragedy of a Strange Young Man” Smgs Like a Cnnsry Archie McConnel of Anderson, has a rat which, he says, sin manner similar to a canary bi The it is like an ordinary rodent, except- ing that it has an unusually long pro- boscis, which may account for fits musical ability. The rat sings for hours at a time. s in a PM Stib- adjustments might | the | ght light on the | | to : | tion, onan| tially dangerous. | t- | the | and turning to the left | k of the | Robert | fon, and Mrs. | |ZUKOR COUNSEL DENY CHARGES | OF MOVIE INDUSTRY MONOPOLY Government Brief Characterized as Lurid Melodrama By Famous Players-Las | stairs Gossip Alleged to Form Some Claims. BY JAMES ROBBINS. Article VI | Characterizing the Government | brief in the Federal Trade Commis- | sion’s investigation of the motion pi ture industry a lurld melodrama | spun by counsel for the c ‘ravath, Henderson & ot . attorneys for ,m.-lph Famous Players-Li Contend in the first purt filed vesterday after- | noon, they have “‘pricked the bubble of ‘monc ' blown in the imagina n of commission’s counsel.” _They picture was drawn of | Famous P as a monster well I to swallowing the indus- ind that a large part of it was 1 “mere back stairs gossip. ain of Melodrama.” melodrama _must have its it is stated. “In casting | about for some one to play that role n thelr " commission’s coun- | sel naturally hit upon the man who | B2 Hecn mbst. prominent 1 the de velopment of Famous Plavers-Lasky Corporation, Mr. Adolph Zuk | But it is denied that Zukor superman. He is bed as 2 man | | Who, despite the handicafs of humble origin, has been able, by associating {with himself experts in every det: | of his business, and by a keen sens appreciation of the American sense entert to lead in build | up in a de a company that | has dignified eretofore discredited | industry. Famous nated ¢ business ion, their brie; Svery ain, is Players has never domi-| d the motion-picture | 1d, its position never measurably approached domi- tion or control a whole, or in | one of its three phases—produc- | distribution and exhibition Admit Boastful Advertising. rue, the advertising of the largest, est collection of famous players assembled by any moving-picture inization was a bit boastful, but the members of the commission are wsked not to forget their own youth and the superlatives they swallowed | when the circ ime to towr | Defense counsel’s analysis of facts is th “monopolistic” merg- | ing producing and _distributing { units, of which so forbidding a picture | nothing but the union jof four “little” pr heir joining of fo an the ces with their own | distributing agencies, and their organ- | |{zation of a few “small” subsidiaries, “either to satisfy the vanity of some star or to meet some minor problem | of administration.” | The brief is written in defense of | [the right of the American manufac- | turer to sell his product directly to | |the consumer without the Interposi- tion of wholesale or retail middiemen, {'which is declared to be the issue of | e. Theater Retail Store. | Divesting themselves and thelr co- respondents of all theater interests which counsel for the commission | have asked an order for, would en- {tail, it is admitted, the 'disposal of | | property of a probable value of more than $100,000,000. The exhibition of their own pic . defense counsel contend, is not illegal but commendable. They state it is no {more than a manufacturer selling to {the public on the direct-to-the-con-| jsumer plan, the theater really being he retail sto | irthermore, they hold it is not arly broad or complete an inte-| gration as in the case of the Motor Co.. as Famc 3 vers d not handle the raw materials that go | into fiim | It is recalled that the Federal Trade | }l ‘ommission itself has been the fore-| most governmental agency in protect ing the right of the manufacturer retail his product, or shortening the course of trade. Also there is the re | minder that the courts have sustained | direct sales and confirmed that | operative effort on the part of the | tailers, wholesalers or others to inter ere with the course of direct dealin {is itself a violation of the anti-trust law. Rights Under Copyright. It is submitted that an order which purported to deny Famous Players the right of contro g theaters would be abrldgment the Government copyright of its films “to exhibit in any manner or by any method what- | soever. Five reasons ownership of are set forth for the theaters by producers. | i First Is the advertising of pictures on| A thelr initial runs, second is the im | portance of their having a favor {setting and program of music; thi | first-run_theaters in key cities | { furnish from 25 to 40 per cent of the | total revenue received by producers | and distributers in those territories: | fourth, the reduction of overhead cost and waste motion, and fifth, the abil- | ity to establish standards for the bet terment of pictures generally. “Since the primary object mous Plavers holding its to insure adequate presen picture: at 1 preferenc to its own pictures counsel state. “But. while we insist that Famous as the absolute right to d. 11 of the of its theater {solely to the showing of its own pic , the great majority of the time | of the theat in which it has an in- l terest been taken up in the ex- | hibitign of the product of its competi This is because many of its | due to a policy of frequent | change of program, ust many mnmi of theate | ion of pictures than the company manufac- Groups of Film Theaters. [ In connection with a recital of Fa- | mous Players’ determination to fight | for its own preservation against what ! is termed the “inroads” of tional, tables are given on ownership. One shows First d 639 thea 'S on Septe; mh( | Famous 1 114; Fox, 30, of First houses in_key cities, however, while Famous Players had 99 of these, more It lits org: "amous Players ha had at twelve large producing ind_distributing companies in active competition with it. The first two named are Metro-Goldwyn, with which Famous s alleg v Government counsel to have a_“working combi; tion t National, with which {it wid to have “business connec- tions. | “Others than this « mentioned are Universal | Preferred Pictures, Select, Producers’ | Distributing Corporation, .Warner | Brothers and the individual corpora- | tions of such stars as Charlie Chaplin | | and Mary Pickford. | There are about 100 smaller pro- { ducers, it is claimed, who distribute through State rights organizations. In August, 1924, thers were at least 120 producing organizations in Holly wood, it is said. Show Fraction of Production. It is, stated that Famous produces only about one-eighth of the total| feature pictures, and never has pro- duced more than one-fifth of the total. It is set forth there are 1,162 first- run theaters in 221 key .cities of more than 25,000 population, and that over a period of three years the total number of Famous Play- ers’ first run was 22,497, or approxi- mately 17.96 per cent of a total of I/lZ5 256. While Famous Players has never -called “‘Big Three" Fox, Pathe, | | | | | lin terms ducing companies, | | President Expects Unanimous Re- | membe tolm ky Attorneys— Back- produced or distributed as many as 20 per cent of the feature pictures during any year, the excellence of its product has given it in every rear a larger percentage of the total usiness of the country measured of film rental than the per- centage of its quantity product bears to the total. But even this has never approached monopoly.” Another table showing the number feature pictures contributed in the ast yvear glven, credits te righte with 108; Univer: L, 3: Famous Players, 61; Metro and Goldwyn, which’ had not combined then, 60 and First National, 46 N Explain Block Buying. block booking, it is said there is no evidence that when an exhibitor attempts to purchase less than a lot of plctures the prices ted pictures were raised from per cent. It Is admittéd there evidence that when only one or two pictures were selected from 20 the pric the chosen few were in not more than an per cent “It §s onl, iral to expect that one picture selected out of a wholesale lot of 40. like one bag of wheat out of a carload, #hould cost more than when 1d as one u counsel contend. amous Players never controlled 75 per cent of the stars, as charged, and never than third of the stars . character, sex or As to d business organiza- srdination of artistic been re. Famous it s A tion and business elements have sponsible uccess of rather s or directors, held . sible to monopolize country in the motion x5 as in any other busi sid. was cited that at no time mous have more than 37.1 per cent of the outstanding stars, nor more than 38.5 per cent of the out- standing directors, and never more n 15.4 per cent of the secondary e brains of tb picture busin le stars cannot be dogmatically atalogued, those the first magni tude are the ones of outstanding abil- ity and recognized box office value 'l‘h:“ “seconds’ well and favorably known, having littlemdrawir er he filing of this brief by coun having intervened, The Btar to. morrc will tell the methods st cen employed in 1 npetition in the in- dustry, with examples cited. 'THINKS SHOALS BODY CAN UNIFY OPINION| port on Property to Meet His Approval. Pr Coolidge believes f his Muscle Shos mission will » to compose thelr differenc opinion as sh be h that and will be a to submit a ous report “hairman Mc of done ble Kenzie of the commis d the Presiden wat majority and be submitted bec among the members, | ident understands that | »s concern minor de- tails. He believes also that the com- | sjon’s report will be such that veceive his own full support t of Congre although he has not ived ¢ information con- | cerning it REZA KAHN NEXT SHAH. Election of Persian Premier Is Re- | garded as Assured. 1 LONDON, N vember 3 (#).—. to the Morning Post from ¥s the government tions for con- ssembly deposed. 0 meet virtual Khan will wce Minister ppointed acting reports may disagreement but the Pre these differe dis- | is busy drafting re vening the Consti dered when the Shah sembly is expected month, and it i Premier R Shah. Fi heen premier. New detached homes, with all modern comforf in a restricted community—for $8.975 EASY TERMS Mers: . WARREN 925 15th St. M. 9770 venings—Clev. 1933 For Lease Space Transportation Building 17th and H Sts. N.W. (with service unexcelled) on first floor, avallable Store G Wratingions tase est growing section—convenlent parking space within 10 min- utes' walking distance of more than 60 per cent of Government workers— Office Pace in a building giving the highest type service—within walking distance important Government departments—State, War and Nav Treasury, Department of Justice, Interstate Commerce, Departments of Labor, Interior and Railway Administration nfflce: ete. Randall H. Hagner & Co. 1321 Conn. Ave. Phone Main 9700 the| s [ Thoroughly modern, URGES COLLECTION OF EARLY PAPERS Historical Documents Should Be Saved, Capt. Knox Tells Sons of Revolution. A early tionary nation-wide campaign to_collect “manuscript sources of Revolu history,” to be placed in pub- lic archives, was strongly advocated by Capt. Dudley W. Knox, U. S. in an address befors the Sons of the Revolutfon in the District of Colum bia in the Army and Navy Club last night. The occasion of the meeting was to commemor the 142d anniversary of ieorge Washington's farewell to the disbanding armies of the United States at Rocky Hill, N. J., November 2, 1783. This event was described by Col. M. C. Buckey, historian. Papers Not Accessible. Capt. Knox spoke of the many docu- ments of paramount interest pertain ing to the history of the Revolution which are now custody and said “It ‘should be manifest that papers of the kind mentioned shoulc not remain in private possession. the long run they are certain to be burnt, rotted, rat eaten or otherw destroyed. It {s true that some pri- vate collections are comparatively well d for, but even these do not have »od fire protection as is normal in public archives. “Moreover, in private hands paper. are not accessible to historfans.” Capt. Knox referred to the proposed achives building in shington especially im in private Urges Renaming Island. The organization went on record as In the nume of| fason Island, in tion of George Mason, owner. rded by the General ns of the Revolution members of the body who served in the World War, were award- ed 1o local members at the meeting. One hundred and thirty-three receive these certificates, The society voted to change its by- laws to p t the election of two ad. litlonal vice presidents and a coun sellor A nomination committe May, chairm: nake nomir the society, meeting, Society of the to those Henry od for all who will be December § H ight and Willian to member Cows’ Ropes Trip Canadians. At Port Coquitls police commissi to loc in tetherin s her noc n to ngers it about the time mg in the uark ‘Best Buy Northeast | “Gallaudet Park” (2 Blocks North 9th and Fla $6,950 Up Convenient Terms Ave) Six rooms, bath, with or with- | horoughly modern. | out garage Open Daily for Inspection C.H.SMALL & CO. 925 15th St. N.W. Main_6861. N i e B I ) CHOICE OFFICES Single en usual I on, financial district. WILKINS BUILDING 1512 H St. Randall H. Hagner & Company No. l;’l fiIHm,» A ~ 601-613 Glrard Street N.E. Built by SMALL Four Sold Six large rooms, bath, front and double rear porches. Real homes. best construc- nd suite; un- downtown tion Priced Under $8,000 Easy Terms OPEN DAILY FOR INSPECTION. C-H.SMALL & CO REALTORS 925 15th St. N.W. Main 6861. For Lease Shops and Offices NEW HILL BUILDING 17th & I Streets Ground floor shops as low as $125 per month—another, $200. Important corner space —27 feet on 17th Street and 30 feet on I Street, $412.50— $5.60 per square foot per year. Offices divided in any size suites desired from $1.57 to $2.16 square foot. High -*class appointments throughout—ready for occu- pancy about December Ist. MOORE & HILL Inc. 730 17th Street American | the | In| as | to | officers of | elected at a | . 3 COUNGIL OF WOMEN ' ameeresting . REPRIMANDSD.A.R. FREE LECTURE~ Letter of Censure for With-!f: PIIB]_I[ SWAKING drawing Use of Hall For- M]W olng | warded to Officers. %w]y;;w],' By the Associated DETROIT, Mich., November 8.— The National Council of Women com- | ) pleted its biennial sessions hers last night at a banquet Introducing the rs of the council | alerta Park of New York | new president of the council, | outlined plans for greater service, car- rying on the organ m work ¢ Mrs. Philip North Moore of St. Louls the retiring president Maj. Gen. Hanson Ely, member of | the War College and representative | of the War Department, explained the purposes of the fonal Defense day. “The experience of the past teaches us that disarmament is fmpr and foolish,” all nations disarn competitive armament. in the United States be Gen cited the case s delegate to the last df confe as an example potency of the country strong national def A letter ARTHUR!] mnu ALL Tomorrow Night, Wednesday, November ith, 8 in that of Chi rman of the im without a eves you may hings to as been for warded to offi 1 directors of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion by the National Council recalling the withdrawal by the Diughters of volution of After wited 1o ers this frea a If you cannot H 1 ao0n between % am. and 9 p atages and without any obl of the use by letter w tee which revi g bet “and the The com LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS A Ave 23rd Strest n by a special ed correspond- the Natlonal 1ughters the his corre = il was| A Very Desiruble Apartment for Rent o e 1 The Dresden 2226 Conn. Ave. John W. Thompson & Co., Inc. | before the arrival of foreign dele d visitors, necessitating a hurri 829 17th St. N.W. Mals 1437 Pennsylvan pondence reveals that Afered to th prior to the nge of council plans. Released on Habeas Corpus. C. Lucien request of Skinne: ted at the ichn Yord as corpus rney W denles that oris a on the petit | Nov 1 Flowers for Wedd es, bouquet b hood desirable is the character of Homes tract people of that char That's Devonshire and 1 by what the Downs the influcnce Tnspect and yo inspicition Homes in doing— stected Cleveland Park Brick Homes 31st and Rodman Sts. | (1 Block West of Conn. Ave.) Eight Rooms, Bath, Garage OPEN DAILY FOR INSPECTION. Price, $15,950 C-H.SMALL & CO. | | ‘ REALTORS—BUILDERS W. C. .md A. N. Miller 1119 17th 'St Main 1790 New Semi-Detached Brick Homes 3519-3521 35th St. N.W. Price, $15,850 Convenient Terms if Desired 8 Rooms, Bath, Garage Open for Inspection I 925 15th St. N.W. Main 6861. New Semi-Detached Brick Home C.HLSMALL & CO. Cleveland Park Realtors—Builders 925 15th St. N.W. Main 6861 WU/' d(f ‘ | | $14,250.00 WM.H.SAUNDERSCO., INC. . N.W. Main 1016 GROWING EVERY DAY the S ()[l‘ of i tion of cause We Rebuild Remodel 3 Repair advantages: 1. A Smooth Polished Cook- ing Top—Easy to Keep Clean! . One Cooking Top Burner Keeps More Than One Pot Boiling! . You Can Bake in the Oven With the Heat From Cooking-Top Burners! . Gives Every Control of Heat From Simmering to Baking Temperature! . Stores Hot Water While It Cooks Your Meals, if Desired! Convenlent torms. vance for your old range PHONE NAIN 9427 STON EBRAKE BuiioEn 920'“"‘ ST..N.W. ‘New Brick Homes Chevy Chase | Price, $15500 | 41st and Legation Sts. | 8 Rooms, Bath, Garage OPEN DAILY FOR INSPECTION. C.H.SMALL & CO. REALTORS—BUILDERS 925 15th St. N.W. Main 6861. $10 ally See a Demonstration Scott Gas Appliance Company, Inc. 1204 H St. N.W. Main 9437 “MARVELOUS” is what the persons who attended the demonstration of the THE ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLA —said. Nothing like it—in fact it's going to revolutionize the phonographic world. ANOTHER DEMONSTRATION TOMORROW Make it a point to attend this demonstration —it will introduce the most important contribution to music since the invention of the Victrola 30 years ago. This demonstration will be held all day long from 9 A.M. until closing time 0. J. DE MOLL DeEMoLL =g Twelfth and G Streets Sole Representatives for the Steinway and Weber Duo-Art Reproducing Pianos S. SMITH %!J‘& =5 POSREBIL Bi 13 Studio Apartments 1716 H Street See Our Complete List MOORE & HILL (Inc.) 730 17th St RRRFEH SPLENDID OPENING ror Two Experienced Real Estate Salesmen Have many rows An Exceptional Buy—All Brick Eight roor floors ter w3 greer Lowest Priced 8-Room, 2-Bath Home in Washington EXHIBIT HOUSE 5703 9th ST. N.W. (AT MADISON ST.) ' Rose Brafhess, Colored Fine City Home Bloomingdale The Munsey Trust Company Main 8080 A Little Leak in the Roof Is a Serious Matter but'll until It can’t get better grow worse and worse it becomes a menace. It's so easy to be fort against any such mishaps. “Let Rose do it™ come a slogan in ton—for where roof under OUR ¢ take all responsibility of YOUR m Il be fixed — right and that means—Ilike all Rose roofs —for years of W we 12 re we off service. You'll find our defer- red payment plan a real accomodation. You're welcome to its con- venience. 3, Company 2 w North Avegetablo aperient, adde tone and vigor to the digestive and eliminative system, improves the appe- tite, relieves Sick Headache and Bil- iousness,corrects _Constipation. ' Chips off the 0!d Block i Na JUNIORS—Littlo RRs One-third the regular dose. Made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST