Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1926, Page 28

WCAP TO OFFER VARIED PROGRAM Fort Humphreys Orchestra; to Play—Tabloid Opera Aiso on Schedule. The Golden Castle Orchestra of th 13th | ineers of Fort Humphreys . which scored 2 decided hit Dbroadeasting premiere several age. will return hefore - the rhone of WCAP tonight for cagement. Under the direction Lieut. Arth W the orchesty will play a va ram from 7 10 §:45 o'clock WCAP's 0 Producti Opera AL & miero. sram ht feature by the <o lists its usua WEAF G ompany and a concert hy Gypsies, in addition embroidery attractions which tonight will be the semi-monthly Post Hour, selections hy the Harmoni ous Quartet, and ba Pen Cain. jr. ' Ty WE e : The afte include t Tompkins violinist, an This an rera - Opera Company f WRC Helfin soprano. pros deast be tween 5 LocalRadio Entertainment Monday, January 25, 1926. 1 reports. 10:05 pom, Bureau reports. WRHF—Washinzton Fund Committee ( 1 am. to 12 noon (daily) events “shut-ins Radio Hospital Meters). Current WMATL—Washin @21 dio Forum 6 Meters). WRC—Radie Corporation of America (168.5 Meters) Ellswor Tompkins, hari- Ross. accompanying s Heflin. violinist: At the piane. cker piano m Tomorrow. pm Geor Ross soprano honr, broadeast from the studios of the Homer L. Tiano Co. 1 p.m—Trving Boernstein’s Hotel Washington Orchestra, broadeast from the Hotel Washington. WCAP— Teleph to 7 p.m Potomac e Co. (168.5 Meters) 6 Washington Post hour >0e, “The n, sung by tenor: selections by Costa, Portugnese violinist in Rialto prologne. Talk by 8. 8. Grogan, aute- mobile editor Duncan Thomson, Rob- edt Burns' anniversary recitations and songs. Bdward MecCandish, author of the Bunny Tots. Baritone solos by W. G. Clark. accompanied by Niss Mar. garet Alexander. Dorothy Reifly, song numbers. “Early History of the Wil- Jard Hotel,” by Col. John Claggest Proctor. Presentation of fretted in- struments, solos and ensembls selec- tions by Sophocles T. Papas. % 0 p.m.—Harmonious Quar- hildren’s William Myers, Raoul du 7 to tet. 20 t0 T:30 p.m.—Ben Cain, jr., with his guitar. 7:30 to §:45 p.m.—Golden Castle Or- chestra of the 13th Engineers, Fort Humphreys, Va., under direction of Lieut. Arthur Trudeau. 3 to 9 p.m.—"Tower Health Talk,” from Metropolitan Tower, New York City. $ to 10 p.m—"A. & P. Gypsies,” from WEAF. 10 to 11 p.m.—Opera “Martha,” by WEAF Opera Company, under direc- tion of Cesare Sodero, from W Early Program Tuesday. to a.m.—"Tower from Metropolitan Tow York City. 6:45 Exerc New Buttermilk Knits Bones. Broken bhones that h e stubbornly reaisted all eff rotsto make them knit have heen found to respond to a treat- ment of enlves’ liver and huttermilk. | s heen carried on at Johns Hopkins Hospi in Baltimore. It 1= reported that literally scores of patients who had been suffering for a vear or more with unknit hones have heen cured and discharged after the liver and buttermilk diet. The experiniont ha RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT program by the Golden Castle Orchestra of the 13th Fngmeers. Fort Humph- reys. Va, WCAP, 7:30 to 8:45 o'clock, Musical K Kings val Inck Kurtz's WMCA. 7 ‘Al Reid’'s Hour.” from Braniord Theater, \WOR, 8:30 to 9:30 o’clock gram. o'clock “Marth, by WEAF Grand Co.. WCAP. and other 10 to 11 o'clock Opera Stations, Dance program by Austin e and his Golden Pheasant 71 11 to 12 WM. P. BOYER CO. RADIO—SERVICE ELECTRICAL. CONSTRUCTION 812 13th St. M. 842 ~ RADIO REPAIRING BATTERY CHARGING AND RENTALS DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE FOWLER RADIO SERVICE 900 Madison St. N.W. Main 3845 Adams 2701 Now Is the Time to Buy Your ATWATER KENT RADIO SET Plus Grove Service HARRY C. GROVE, Inc. 1210 G St Radic Service No charzes if work is unsatisfactory. Ra- vicetrician recommended by Loomis Rodio ’““Be’panmenu] Radio Shop 1330 !!’Avc. Nw. in its| weeks | in encore A tabloid opera the to the Washington io selections by to be sung is the | wil | sworth | composition | Health | Programs of Distant Stations Sci 4:00—New York a M : Hotel A 0's_Orchestr: 0 Porter. so vocal solos aza Hotel Trio Ip| makazine Piliadelphia. Police reports: organ hiladelphin: Talks from Peirce Sc Sherrs s Trio: market re Valentino O Godalk: vocal ago: Tea time Chicago: Mothers in ¢ 15 | -, Minneapous: Readers ( 5:45—Pittsburgh: Children’s period 6:00—Chicago: Children's zames W Nork L Boston Kiddj New York Schenectads Kiuh f News: markete | Atlanta i Cieveland Philadelphia: Weather markst reports Detroit: Dinner concert Baltimore . Children's proz il New York: Markate wark: Talks: sports: Hotel ¢ York: Markets: Univer pringfield Markets: dinner ¢ ptic Cits: News: orzan recital Minneapolis” " Children's program Pittsburgh: Dinne:: coneert Chicago Skeezix time Philadelphia: Bellevue Entertainment 1 am for children Davenport: Chimes concert 7 TO 7:00—Davenport: Sports: news bulleting Chicago: Dinnar cc D) adelphia: Belle Lyon & Hel Canitol ¢ . - City: Hotel M Now York; Bernard Lev Supper bell Organ reci lelphia: Roll call ectady ; Agricultira New York: T o w York <ports - Coneert Alvin_Ro Allen’ The Talk: Gordos Markets: story Kk’ Talk o di v's Hotel € readin, Organ recital pversity lecture: piani New York 0—Boston Atlantie City Dallas - Artis Collin Richmond Hill_N. Y. Philadelphia: Police Teports: Hotel Philadelphia® Dream daddy with hos RBaltimore: Organ recital New York: Kurtz Kamivai Kings Newark: Katinka Orchestra tal: address Talk and his orchest & TO Cincinnati: Hotel Gihson concert: of Newark: Lecture: “Al Reid's Honr New York' Terminal Musical hour Baltimore Vocal and instrimental New York: “Pop Concert. WOO Richmond Hill N. ¥ 800 b Atlantic City: Seasidd Hotel Trio New York: Scotch hallads: Jecture Miamy Beach, Fla.: News: police. bu ~ York: Piano dances w York: Batters tall Philadelphia; TAk: artist recital Richmond, Va.: Markets: hand: son Denver: News New York i Atlantic City: Cleleland Rosaville | Kaneas City 1 Sprinfield < Philadelphia. Radio talk American Radio' Trio .. Louts: “Fur Hour™: cornetist . Memphis: Bedtime. stories ran Children's hour Famiy pson Con, Miners markets Children’s hour Syrian musre weeney Radio O Orche heal B, WWIWIAR. WO an San Francisco: Markeis Shrntent Band Alante ey SewnVork Rihmond. ¥ mental i Philadelphia Staies’ The N A Radio talk e taitimore TalK: Yocal and insirim New York: Talk by Masor Snnies - Banner.” by Matiida. Lind.as New Vork: Lecture an Chiiatnn Richmond Hill. N %1 Girl' Sront hestra At Timen Star’ pri Minneapolis | Dniveraiiy Ka -u‘ruvp " meinnan’ Pos-WiIIitzer procram New Vork: Voeal and it Iowa City - Orean Troy. N Eampus Serenaders wolos .. .. s . 8:10—Philadelphia: " Nokel Comeert: Will er S £:30—Denver: Sandman's hour New York: Vocal solos Dallas: Agricultural Jemphis: Cortese ewark: Jerses City i g Hotel Trarmore ¢ e Srravelotur mixed ho ram Auromaoniie Sh 10 TO 10:00—Atlantic City: Follies Berzere Dance Atlanta: Charter d Hot Springs: Opera hit recital solos Vocal solos er reports 5 . Minneapolis: Classical coniert New York: Ferruceis Orchesira - Richmond “Hill Y.: Weather ! soloiats | Philadelphia’ A Richmond. Va ng orchestra New York: | Exao<Concert Quarie Springfield: Weather or man's Hotel Brunsw Atlantic City: French music selectione . 2 San Francisco” Rids o New York: “Martha" h H WO WIAR. WA wiia” Dance “Orehe, 3 WEAF Gr and AF. Dance brocram Club: Belaie Quart % Russian Inn Balalaika Band i weatheart of the Air |10:45—New York: Barclay Radin prozram | 11 PM. TO 1 | 11:00—Atlanta: Viek Meyers' Orchestra Cleveland ~ Austin Wylie s Onh, Cincinnati: ‘Post program Philadelphia Hotel Ritz i 12 MIDNIGH h12:00—cie. i Hot Soringe: Frolic from 1 | Richmond Hill. N. Y.: Zimmerman { Cineinnati: Commimity brogram: or | New "York: Parody Orcheetra i Denver: KOA_Orchestra: soloisix | Des Mcines: The Bankers' Life San Franeiseo 12:45—Kansas City: Ni 1710 1:00—Cincinnati: Dornberger's Orchestra from Hots! Sinton Cincinnati: Theatrical stare: Wesles. ANl Rights Reserved. Inductance Appliances. Few fans realize the importance of inductance in other fields besides radio. Without inductance _effects {radio’ would be impossible. Without {it_some of the most ingenious elec- {trical appliances would also be im- i possible. ltc the solution of many problems. There is one particular effect that I |Lelieve will be of particular interest. {Most fans have an idea as to the {method used to produce the gradually | changing light effects in theaters and | other places where it ix desired to in- | crease or decrease the light gradually. Current In Tube. | The average fan who has seen the llight In his vacuum tubes increase |and decrease gradually as he manipu- |lated the rheostat controls of the tubes knows that an adjustment of | the resistance in series with the fila- | ment of his tubes causes the change in voltage and current which produces { the heating effect on the filament that | results in light. voltage applied to the filament termi- nals, the brighter will be the light. do with the actual operation of the tube, the difference in the brilliancy of the light is the first thing that is noticed by the radio fan. Another method that would suggest | itselt for dimming lights would be to | connect lamps in series. By connect- ing lamps in serles the voltage applied {0 the terminals of the lamp would be reduced but this method would not dim the Jamps' gradually. Method Used in Theater. A very ingenious method of dim- ming lamps gradually is used in one form of theater light dimmer. A coil | of wire of low resistance is connected nating current is used as the lighting source. The effect of inductance in Franklin 9694. Lan alternating mw’n circuit 1s to ' out less than two weeks. 4 T0 Topsy Turvy time her rencert . . Shepard Colonial Orehestin el Waldorf-Aetoria O hene: dinne New York: Vail's and Golden's McAlpin Orchestias. Premier Club Dance Orchestra Chimes’ talk: vocal and instrumental solos: Two, Hotel La Salle Orchestrs rman lesaons: police reporta: so <tories avelozue ~oprano Wanhoe Band and Glee Cluh ental soion: question hox Methodist Church Quartet Cotton Rait Quai P:4B—Boston: Sicwartson's Orchestra. sotrer. "7 Te vocal s Orchestia arlton Orchestra 1and: Guy Lombardo’s Orchestra Corn Sugar® Orchestr isical nrozram. KFI and S hthawk frolic: Plantation Plavers: others WDAF Inductance effects have heen applied The ggeater the | While the light itself has nothing to ! in series in the lighting circuit. Alter- | LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT MONDAY. JANUARY 25, 1926 heduled for Eastern Standard Time 4 TO 5 PM. a. DiAnG | nsonia Orchesrta: Sherrs Lauki Orchestra l{onie-Haddon Hall music.”". " orner ARt eial. trumpets. .. 53 TO ¢ PO hool port soloists musical program. . LWMAQ L WHN cheatra concert Guy Lombardo's Orchestra - .00 Bemamn Frankiin Hotel ‘Orchestra stories plann selections German iesson elton Ensemble fories: mu: com Post_Studio market i tratford Hoiel Orchestra ~Chicago: News, financial and final market reports 8T ner concert, “ommodore Orchesira. dancing sulon Tainers notes: stors non - Ensembi 2n WGRS BBM Trin o talk ist: “Lullal tra Vocal and instrumental solo Ritz-Cariton Orchestra.. ve and mirle. . . o PM rehestra: solos from Branford Theater Artists and S Synchrophase Trio. soios. litine talk: Monds in music. Roseland Dance Orchestra &< talics » Palace String Orchestra Vocal and instrumental soloists talke Willard Symphony and arfists talks a estr Theatrical Gossip 5 : vocal and instrumental soloisie Bible lactiire’ . soloista: trio. - musi { Mueic_program.’" " WHO Ith talk. WEEL WCAP, WEAF 9 TC 10 P.M. 9:00—New York: Musical prosram by the A_ & P. Gypsies, WEEL WSAI ‘from » Orchestra ot Orchestra Hadlex and his Philharmonic Orchestra auartat: soloe’ inairy- 5 W poems: Hotss Totsy ental artisfs.”" Walker: ~Star Spangled A w “ongs Zimmerman's Or g it SWAHG heatra: solos WLW WCEO WDAF ... WKRC JWLWIL WUt rumantal WHAZ " Mor, nd " in. . KOA riet., SWHN : IWEFAA WMC L WOR AC 11 P.M, Orchest Orchestra™ ‘Anatol and instrumental artists: Y.: Campus Serenaders: vocal and musical saw Cincinnati: Adierican’ Tegion rograin’ bas v New Fork: Rlehmond S ereatile GrmestianSoiiis and weath: WNYC WCCo WRNY WAHG WLIT WRVA waz Wi 3 market reports and “instrumenta) " Vaudevitie Waldore- Lo’ Re) " Teonard’s nstrumentag WPG i RO rand ‘Gpera’ C.| W AP, from .. WEAF : WNRE ot WL, newsl Maxine Rrown, Bl L WOR * MIDNIGHT. < L WSR LIWTAM WLW 2 LWO0 T TO 1 AM. SWTAM I KTHS WAHG SWeAT CWHX KOA JWHO RPO or hes 2 AM. : WSAT Helvex's Troubadours’ WKRC FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. Reproduction Prohibited. | increase the apparent resistance of the circuit although the actual resistance {I= not increased. Any increase of in- ;du(‘lnnce in the circuit will naturally increase the apparent resistance offer- ed by the coil. The method used to the inductance of the coil and increase the apparent resist- increasing the counter electro- motive force developed in the circult is to insert a laminated core of soft iron into the coil. creases the inductance of the coll by concentrating the lines of flux, he- cause of the greater permeability of soft iron. The inductance of the coil and therefore the reactance in the cir- cuit is least when the core is entirely out of the coil. The inductance and ireactance is greatest when the core is entirely inside the cofl. When the reactance is least the effective electro- motive force is greatest. and the lights burn brightly. When the reactance is 7ren{esl (he’t p:'eclh‘e electromotive orce is at s lowest et and the lights Intermediate stages are obtained by inserting the core in the coil to differ- ent degrees. are very gradual and the dimming is accomplished without the loss which attends the use of resistance for the purpose of dimming lights. The same effect can be applied to other elec- trical appliances such as heating ap- pliances operated on alternating cur- rent, On One Job 51 Years. Charles Ward of Sandusky, Ohio, Wwho was recently retired by the New York Central Raflway, had worked on one job 51 vears. He entered his job ias freight clerk in 1874, and left the {employ of the company as one. He {will pass his remaining days in idle- ness somewhere in the South. In the 51 years he was absent only once, due to iliness. On this occasion he was ¥ The insertion of a soft iron core, In-( The variations obtained | SWIMMING MATCH “Ti41 §° AFTERMNOOMN WEDMNES DAY et el ! COVER "THE BOWLIMNG MATCH “TH1§ AFTERMNOON COVER THE MC SWAT - O'BRIEN FIGHT TorIGHT D. C, MOXNDAY, JANUARY 1926. BY WEBSTER. 25, COVER THE SQUASH AMATCH THIS AFTERMNMOO™ THURSDAY (cow:-?_ms CHAamP- 1OMSHIP BILLIARD MATCH TH1S AFTERMNOOM™ OF ALLTH DULL, TIRE SDN\; € 3085 THI'S OME OF MINE WINS HAND S DoWn! 1 WisH I'D TAKENM UP. CAR'TOO*ING THERE'S A T08 TUAT IS A JO8! MNOTHIN T© Do BUT DRAW ALL me}»c A ALL NIGHT SEVER DAYS A W B PRETTY SOFT! mebody signing himself . Wood Arthur, and apparently writing from the Hotel Driscoll. dislikes my recent | | disenssions of Senate procedure. Here is a letter from him: A group of citizens of Washing- ton gave their time and atiention to ““The Political Situation in Wash- ington Tonight” thix last week. with the thought that something of value might come to them. but were glad to know that the time spent was of a very few moments’ duration. Your criticism of public matters seems to be that of an egotis rather than a statesman. hence loses its | value to the listeners. When a man | forgets that the human race does not depend upon him for its wis- dom alone. and that the world has a few patriotic souls besides him- self he becomes as “sounding brass | and tinkling cymbals.” Your criticism of the Senate of the United States in your attempt to be humorous not only insults l the States represented by the Sena tors, but does not trend to patriot- ism. A clear-thinking man does not have to use sarcasm or ridicule to convince the public, nor is it a good citerfon that to be wise one has to ume the language of & clown. 'he time may come when Amer- ica needs some one to think for the people and discuss matters of statesmanship, at which time you ake application with suc. as States elect pretty wise to believe that they intrust their af- fairs to them and are satisfied to let them think out what is needful and in its own way. Of course, we are all aware that many thinge are negessary to bol ster up the weaknesses of the pre ent administration, and it may n be necessary to employ a Charlie Chaplin to amuse. If so, please take the cap and bells and enter- tain the court that likes it. Perchance they would appreciate vour views more than the radio listeners. Yours for better entertainment. | Many men, many minds. About the | me Mr. Arthur was lampooning me, { Henry B. Maurer, East Thirty-fiftth | and Newkirk avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., | | was writing WJZ, New York, the fol- | lowing letter: Of all features sent out on the air from your station, none in my humble judgment, is more value than the weekly political reviews from Washington by Frederic Wil- liam Wile. The purpose of this letter is to plead with you that you Develop Into | Pneumonia | i ||l Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that i~ ' ant to take. Creomulsion i< a new med- | |cal discovery with Lwu-fold action: it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and Inhibits germ | growth, | Of all known drugs, creosote is |recognized by high medical author- ||| ities as one of the greatest healing | agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosots, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation. while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the scat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satis- factory in the treatment of per- sistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms |of respiratory diseases, and i’ ex- cellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved ADVENTURES OF A BROADCASTER BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE, Radioscribe. Here’s Where I'm Bawled Out. aliot h minute: that minute haif Record should intended entertainment value of Roys. others, hom talk: whic My league, di | sents the Kansas City St | ington and is the political guide mentor reader in the Missouri Valley, new kin His ocul wash (which cian can orbs suddenly | radio number would be | Situation | Whereupon, Roberts |in his excitement | four times the normal deluge in Roy ight eve. disabling it for the rest of the nigh Expect the microphone of KDKA. Pittsburgh, | grandfather of all next Saturds tions casion is Westinghouse by a host of emploves, ranging all the | | way from mechanies to millionaire ex. | ecutive: hour’s entertainment the other INDORSED BY COOLIDGE. Director Hines’ ans’' Insurance Given Approval. President Coolidge behind campaign of Director lines of Veterans’ Bureau to bring to the at tention of all veterars the fact they must reconvert their term insur. ance with the Government fore July 2 of this privilege. is on or be of vear or dent Coolidge said “It is unnecessary for me to dwell veterans and their dependents by provisions made by in the matter of insurance.” E Qixmn? - Studebaker tradeforonatoday 'l;r reddened skin quickly responds to the Resinol treat- ment. The purity and soothing quali- ties of Resinol Soap tend to prevent dryness—the most frequent cause of chapping. But where exposure to sun or wind has already roughened and burned the skin, the healing touch of Resinol Ointment relieves the tense, drawn feeling, stops the smarting and helps to restore skin health. Many women have found 1t invalu- able, also, for ridding the skin of pimples, blackheads, rashes, etc. As vour druggist today for Resinol pany’s service for more than 20 vears. | My topic is “What's Going On Washington.” ing to b are a better a team (Conyright, 1926.) Grenade Duel Fails. In Gern each seckin |in marria to fight it im a half hour instead of 15 s. It seems almost ironical v valuable a talk of but 15 should be followed by a by the time limits nd this is not | tbe reflection on the | the Record I feel quite sure that many who, like ourselves at my look forward to Mr. Wile's share with me the feeling mpts this letter, * decided they it duel < in Boye. The be reversed as any required distance and when each threw pened. fered them and these exploded, only spattered mud hey then decided hoose. to allow P stinguished and Roy A. Robert chubby col who repre. at Wash and newspaper | has a| of compiaint against me. was dropping some eyve. amore than any politi- do to Roy) in one of Roberts’ evening. Somebody | announced that the next| The Political | Washington Tonight.” vers, the doctor | tirted a charge | 11 Foreign Stations In Tests Tonight Foreign stations scheduled to broadcast tonight in the inter- national ra tests, and their wave bands, follow: OAX, Lima, Peru, 380 meters. LOW, Buenos Aires, 300 me- ters. LOX, of nearly ever d st in Buenos mburg, gart, 446 melers. meters. Breslau, 416 meters. i 0 meters. t! i to make hy debut hefore | . 368 meters. Munich, 485 meters. These stations will broadcast hetween 11 and 12 o'clock, East- ern standard ti All Amer- ican continent stations are sup- posed to be silent durinz this hour. broadeasting sta v evening. The ac- ns Dinner” of the | to he attended| the “Vet Ca.. who e heen in the com- When Nature WON'T Pluto WILL after taking according to direc- | tions. Ask your druggist. Creo- | mulsion Company, Atlanta, Ga. “A saline physic does not disturb the digestion like many vege- table purgatives, such as cascara aand cas- tor oil.” Arthur F. Hurts, M.D.F.R.C.T. Hospital, Pluto Water, America’s Physic, is bottled at French Lick Spdnfl T druggist, clubs, cafes, hotels and on trains. Remember, there is ny two university students, the hand of a comely girl would have They chose | hand grenades as weapons, paced off | the referee dropped the handkerchief they | The grenades went sail- | ing through the air but nothing hap- Two other grenades were of-| but | on the duelists. the girl | at! Incidentally, I am try- | ce myself to tell those Pitts- hers that we still think the Sen-| than me| | | | Proved safe by millions and Colds Pain | | Neuralgia | Headache Ruling on Veter- the the that lose the In a letter to Director Hines Presi- upon the merits of life insurance and the benefits which would come to all their taking advantage of the liberal | the Government Neuritis Toothache P B Society women give a radiant beauty to their skin by the use of this scientific - CONMPLEXION SOAP OUR ENTIRE BUSINESS Now Located In Our Own Bl 922 14th St. Opposite Franklin Park CLAFLIN Formerly h F and ity Club. 'BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It |ANA OIL Opticians Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath | find quick relief through Dr. Ed- wards’ Olive Tablets. The pleasant | sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that ‘which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable | effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the | formula after seventeen years of ! practice among patients afflicted with | bowel and liver complaint, with ths | attendant bad breath. |, Olive Tablets are purely a vege- | table compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 15 | and 30c. prescribed by physicians for Lumbago Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Sufe~ Accept which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggi only “Bayver” ackage 12 tablets | Asmirin 1s the trate mark of Baver Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicr Don’t underestimate the dangers of constipation. Prof. Metchnikoff has pronounced the poisons generated in the intestines as the chief cause of the majority of human ills. In cases of chronic constipation where a physic is required, Pluto Water acts gently, pleasantly and certainly by retaining water in the bowel until all the accumulated poisonous contents have softened and loosened from the wall of the tract. Then the bowel is flushed clean of all its disease-pro- ducing contents and healthy activity is promoted. and for sale at only one Pluto later. Look for the little red devil on every bottle—it ia there for your protection. Physicians Prescribe It