Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1926, Page 34

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

AANY TO EULOGIZE LINCOLN ON RADIO Cabinet Officers, Legislators and Others on Program of WCAP Tonight. n ALraham Lin- wideist tonight by st which will hring one three cabinet office ngress and the ¢ three prominent WCAP also will broad Central High Sc sixteenth Boy Scotts of .I)r Dis WCAR, mierop memb »hn Bar- American croup of che by Hobg ¢ izabeth Y from the W " tel LocalRadio Entertainment Friday, February 12, 1926. Fund Committee 1 i, to 1 Pnts . hingion i Mete MAL — W Forum ( commeno- | before national | RC—REadio Corporation of America B United , Capt. i, hand leader: second leades intelm ranson stra, broadeast from o Hotl Maytlower. V45 pm—I utchins Drake. by Alice ¥ Program Tomorrow. time n—Org, tomac 5.5 Meters). Moz phone Co 43 pan.— Quin 5 pan—A part from John s play, “Abra Thomis Herbert's mpany T05 to T:30 po. by the o ne Popular songs of rie Quartet. Hobszoblin 2 B at T pam—( iy wation of the i the District uts of Hikh includ tral will usic s A0 1 telmann, singi rief addresses by sarry Mohun, presi oner of the council; will be made by Ambassa t Se Snead and ind commis- the principal ad r Esme How- Britain. ashington e cantata hure, under ward Barnes, Washington of the text ‘horal €l Lincoln, he direc lirector of mus aigh schools and author £ th b will pres by R. Dean An address by J. J of Labor, given by v of Labor W. W. studio of WCAP. “The National Re- hute to Abraham Lincoln.” um follows: Music by the United Army Music Band— march, m the 0 p.m.— “Adelaid v Fants x ) baritone solc ririt of Mort be Proud” Lincoln's favorite poem); [ “Just Y»M‘t e the H:Hl rnnl *“*Vacant Cha umett); The rand Theo, (Abra ation, Rt. Rev. hop of the James ¥ Episcopal Dioc Abraham cworth, sentatiy chairman of the Mrs. Anthony V Cook, president general of the D ters of the American Revolution; Mrs Jobn D. resident General Feder: Herbert floove ce; Wil- Yiam M. Jardine, Agricul- ture; Curtis D. Wilbu of the v: Hubert D. \ Interior, and Senator n of Indi 30 pm. to om ¢ v Program Tomorrow. Tower Health Lincoln b weaker of th House of John Bar ton Payne, 1ed Cross v of ccretar: - c from \Wardman Park Hotel. WiLL RESUME PARLEYS. Catholic and Angl)cnn Officials to Discuss Reunion. SELS, February 12 mned on good authority that Malines conversations looking toward a reunion of the Catholic and Anglican churches, one of the most cherished proje the late Cardi Mercier, which were interrupted by his d h, will be resumed two w The Van LRI ). —It was | < will include Msar . vieargeneral of Malines. Hai president of e first introduced in the Moorish invasion: eenturye vas Spain during & the eigh (©rth); | “Oh, Why Should | American { oud- | ache | uts and | i within | the | l { 5:00—Min | 11:45—Atlanta THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1926 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Lastern Standard Time 4TOSPM. Stations 4:00—Yew York: Tha Blue Bell Dance Orchestra .. New York: U. 8. S. Rochester Orchestr: 1o Boston:"Frank Dio” Dato's -Orche 4:30—Philadelphi. Artist recital 4:40 —Philadelphia: Police report (Readery i Hotel Astor Orchestr: New York: Vincent Loper's Orel Chieago: Shutin program: mu ag0: Soloists Valentino Ore v Crescont Orchestra 5 € ories 0—Chicako 3 45— Auntie Jim's letter 6 TO 7 P, psy Turvy time 1 Waldort- Astorin, O Ludeiphia: Weathe W0t repors Sob 3 © Uncla Grehea: Porl Hi Vail's Hotel McAlpin Alpin Orchestra .. inner_concert .. Bohemirn 6110—Sew Vorks Wackier by ons 2 ark - Sports’ hedtima stories e Iphita: Belle: tratfond Hotel or.nmra 5 ‘orsan recital " ourt of Gold Medal . ix time for children Dinner concert by WBAL Cq “himes concert herban's Kat Pittsburgl Baltim Littla ‘¢ Time sgnals markets: . News 7 Sport, Katinka Ore 1 ohia: o Minneapohs: Hiehway | Adantie City- Hotel Al halletin _ dinne: _concert ton_dinner_ coneert ... police reparte: viial Vocal solos | | House On heatra wi: Appreciation of - WBZ tadk: LWGY i estral health " birthday 1 Wid songs Leazae Symplony Plax- WaID waz * idress: Trianon Ensemble’ DAY NeOpAtors R atal Wornia 2: Supver nlaby e Rodehrater pr il At Va Orxan_recital 1 ! frum WE. WOAP, from - stors WEET 5 and WO, WCAE. WGR. olois: fot! Tuts-Cariton © 8 T0 9 P.M the Sing WOO talks WCAT WHAR _WMBL York Hurt, Nowh's Ark Follies Choir; male and femal WBAT Asso’ WaCA WLIT & Browdway instru- worus. soloits’ "-.ulml Vendonie conert . WBZ Yama 3 ma Boys WHN wdresses: vocal wad Selec tions New York: Veterans of Forelsn Wars: instrumental program Atiantic City: Lincoln' Club_ ... Pittsburgh: N KDKA_Litt Detroit Kansas St. Louis cpaTeree Houe” * Lincoin Lestra hirthas *program: Civil War melodies . i Milo Finley Trig: talk’ WHB Hour + Blamhe Hopkine, contralto” -Com- Dorothy Coe. harpist -KSD and his oreh: = waQI WEBI IOWLIR B WRaQ WOAW WA W&y a: Yocal and - 14 Hotel Oriole Orehestra: voral and Lintoln program dit Men's Fashion night- m Chifldren's stories: chimes concert a: Contmental Band of Newark ert program: {alk hildren's hour: sovies Morse and his orchestra .. . cal fea Alamio Orrliest Farm le mati Philadelp) mu; l.os Angeles: 8:45—Chicago: Mu: Minneapolis 010 10 P, Dance program ......... delphia; Cities Servicn Quartet: Ws TevIew o sextet Serice Quartel, Fox Theater’ Orchesira’ W 35 2 s SAT WEEL W00, WEAR. Minne e Attantie Ciiy San Frane musical program e Traymore Concert Or.hestra . niarkets: Lind's Orchestra Comvert: radiotorial o Symphony Orchestris ardman bour of nisic Vocal and instrumenial recital; orchestra . *Lincoin. " by WMAQ Plavers ... oo l'hnax‘rlnma Talis: ‘the “Politioan” - Sea” Gulls Mooseheart. TIL* Children‘s hour: music: (alk - .- . Davenport " Industrial commi cal Chicago: Musical pregram . saa City: University Found: Jefferéon City. Talks: memorial program on {he antiiversary of tho sinking ot the battiesiip Maine: taik: Junior mber of Commerce .- S o Moulin Orchesira; Two’ Jass! violinist .. % ago: Harmony Four: Portland: ~Dinner concert 9:30—Los Angeles: Chiliren's pro Dallas: Musical program: «oloists Tenver: Tneroational Stnday wchool lesan :'Cooper's Hawaliane Studio program ork: Program in commem: from WCAP etudio ol Wormack's Singing Instrumental prog thday program 10:00—Cleveland Syncopators . St Louts y Boston* G, lun (\r ‘hestra Atlantic City Dance program . San__Francisco ]lncn[n ent talk: Ru-h- \rl(rrn Eumunl Hotel Orc! - Philadelphia chostra Sehenectady Tlayers Grebeetra - oo Chicago: WERH Light Opera Co.: new New York: Lacture: police and weathe: Omahsa: Technical High “vhool Dan “olos: talkn g oy York: Rewelan 1 Hot Springs: ‘tern Club New York . hQOd"Pv Mattm: Philadelph Morning and Rastus Richmond. Va. Miami Beach, F Chicago: M Los Angeles: '] 10:30—Los Angeles B Sornettea: Weather and missing person feports; MéEqeliy s rehestra, W vew York: Hotel Lorraine Orchestra Chicago: Dutch Master Entertainers Davenport. Travel lecture ........ .. Portland: News: weather: markete: sports York: Chamber musl Issay Lukashez 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 11:00—Chicago: Midnight revue: Ccon-Sande: New York: Ben Bernie's Orchestra . Portland: Concert program . Lon Angeles \l\hdtal‘srotrlm mo Chicago: Loftis musi gram New York: Twi Orchestra Lotis: 1 reports eaxophono quartet; " Mrs. ‘Watson, Kllmn Wiz Hotel Richmond Orchestra 1.: Dance program program Crier New 1 San Tincoln's birthd Jram 8% York: Howard Lally. Violiniat: Denny’ Chicaso: Talk: songs: Mooseeart. IIL.: Pal Minneapolis: Dick L« Ralph William Dance orchestra .. .. Tos Aigees: Western aiito ‘Droxzai . 1:30—Omaha: Herh Feierman's Orchestra ot Sprin Entertainment n F Pal New York: Silver Slipper Orchestr: neert program "Davia progiam Chicago: Coon-Sanders: organ recital ", N Chicago: Oriole Orchestra: aon:s . .o Memphis: Midnight frolic Clucago s Moinea: Hankers' Lile -Corn Siifs Weather: Pierre Orchestra . 45 Kansis City: Nighthawk frolie: Plantation’ Play 170 2 AM. —Low Angeles: Ton Crier o Ch ¥ Your Hour Le AN - Ralph Williams and the Little Meters. Miles. "m 142 | 188 i 3 | BRIDGE CORNER STONE — Will Broadcast MAJ. RAYMOND A. WHEELER, | Assistant District Engineer, who will talk from station WMAL tomorrow night on The Star’s model homes dem- onstration. WHEELER TO TELL OF BETTER HOMES :Assistant Engineer Commis- sioner to Explain Purpose of Star’s Demonstration. P wave Wheeler nmit ration » WMAL. vho has beer with atio inti rking xplain | District to ) types of | d in varl to serve as| He | con and ted of the demon: it will be of m 1 the s of the visit one { the he sections of the city eals of their particular class will tell the plan of operation ducting the entire undertaking | will exp effect the de buildin nstration will I architectu ters and Jast week to work out problems in regard to the 4 situation unusual in ling profession of Washington | and Maj. Wheeler will tell of the { motives that are actuating these men combine their experience, their ideas and their skill to produce a { serfes of model homes that will assist the prospective home owners of the National Capltal to understand better the problem that is before them. | g The educational features of the | arious mstruc the b demonstration also will be detailed by Maj. Wheeler. LAYING TOMORROW/ Gov. Byrd Among Speakers Listed | for Ceremonies at Tappa- hannock. | By the Associated Press. FREDERICKSBWRG, ary 12. Va.. Febru- -Arrangements have been con- cluded for the laying of the corner stone of the bridze ucross the Rappa- hannock River at Tappahannock at 11 ¢ ock tomorrow, The ceremony will be in cha the Rap Alvin T 3 president of Rappahannock V Inc.. will preside. The program will commence in the symnasfum of St. Margaret's Episco- pal School for Girls. The addresses of welcome will be delivered by H. C. De Shields, mayor of Tappahannock, and by State Senator Thomas J. Downing, and Gov. Harry F. Byrd will give the response. Addresses will be made also by H. G. Shirley, chairman of the State Highway Commission; Thomas W. Ozlin, speaker of the House of Delegates: J. E. West, lieutenant gov- ernor of Virginia: J. Fulmer Bright, mayor of Richmond; J. Scott Parrish, president of the Richmond Chamber of Commerce, and others. Following the speeches, the blage will proceed to the site c bridge, where the corner stone will be luid by the officers of the Grand Lodge | of Masons of Virginia, assisted b Arlington Lodge of Essex Count. The Allport Construction Ce the lowest bidder, at $353,163.42 the bridge work exclusive of the draw spaR. HEARINGS ARE CLOSED. Labor Official Opposes Further Im- migrafion Leniency. Hearings on various proposals to admit agricultural labor to this coun- try were concluded yesterday by the House immigration committee. Edgar Wallace of the American Fed- eration of Labor, the last witness, opposed further leniency to allow a greater influx from Mexico. He declared there was no agricul- tural work that American labor can- not do. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Celebration of the eenth anniversary of the District of Columbia__ Council of Boy Scouts, WCAP and WEAF, 7:45 to 8:30 o'clock. An interpretation of Abra- ham Lincoln, by Rev. Lincoln Caswell, WGY, 5 o'clock. A Lincoln birthday program, KDKA, 8:15 to 9 o'clock. Drinkwater's play, “Lincoln,” by WMAQ Players, WMAQ, 9 o'clock. “The National Republic” Tribute to_ Abraham Lincoln,” WCAP, 9 to 10 30 o'clock. Victor hour of music. WJZ, 1 WGY and WBZ, 9 o'clock. Love of Players, Melodram: or Country.” by WGY WGY. 10 o'clock. ! that station should it | suit ! forbids any transmission of FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA i Noted Authority on Radio All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. Half-Wave and Full-Ware Rectification. The ordinary type of rectifler allows only one-half of the current ‘Wl‘\{e to pass and supresses the other hal current wave form shown in Figur 1 is reduced to that shown in Figure 2, with one-half of the wave paseing | through and the other half suppress. ed. This type of rectification is good enough for ordinary battery chark ing because very little actual loss takes place when the two halves of the wave are not rectified. tor, howeyer, it is important that both halves be rectified - duce the gaps. Full wave rectifi tion shown in Figure 3 s obtained proper connection of two rectifier el ary winding of the step-down trans former. The dlagram of connections of the |former ordinary half wave Halkite charger is | sccondary, shown in Figure 4. Here an ordinary single cell rectifier is used in connec. tion with an ordinary two-winding transformer. The lead electrode the rectifier is connected with negative terminal of the storage bat- tery while the tantalum electrode is | connected with one end of the second- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY In such cases the alternating |indi | tween | ot the In select- | however ing a rectifier for a battery elimina- | transformer winding bec 3 to re- (10 the of | the | ary windlng of the step down lrm\»-i former as shown. Current will flow through the elec- trolyte in the cell only when the in- duced current ir the secondary cir- cuit is flowing from trode to the tantilum electrode, charging the battery in Qirection to the dircetion of the cur- rent on discharge When the current reverses there is no flow of current and this action produces a wave form similar to that shown In Figure 2 Forms Basic Connections. To produce full rectification i tap- ped secondary trunsformer and i rectifier cell consisting of two tan- talum electrodes and one lead elec trode as shown In Fignre i connections for this ation A little section - gives full- rectitic 3. member that ent wil] flow from the lead to the |m(umm Plu"mln but w nol flow thus type hie the reverse | | the lead elec- | |arrows in form the | to of | both ¢ udy will show | one-half of the cycle the tendency is 10 cause current to flow through the 12, 1926. 1 l from the tantalum to the lead elec- trode. Let us suppose that during the direction ow be- windings. from the the lead ctigally r section secondary winaing in ed Ly the rolid-liv the rmer curvent How to no current second terminals * during this b in The current | le will flow half of the the cy lower | will flow from the lead e ntalum electrode causing current to flow through the battery from positive to negative and charging the battery during this hulf of the cycle. re. verses in the the trans- in_ the the dotted usequently ted by F-g.3 Figure' 5, no current will flow in the lower half of the second- winding because no current c ni w from the 1 electrodes ‘¥ to the Ode D” current will upper half | of the windi the common connection of the seconda current can flow D' | the In | ring both half cycles | the common clrcuit in ttery is connec in the | current which the same di to Le charged during both half AR PIRACY" OASE T0 OPEN MONDAY Determine Status of U. S. on Radio Control. as the tmpo- owni aid b found guilt ‘ether piracy s alleged in the brought by Department of Justice, which is to come up for trial in Chicago Monday. As the case against WJAZ is the first of its kind to be filed against a bhroadcasting station, however, it is believed that a judgment against the station will b a fine of $500 » penalty that m f the gulate dent in determining the rights Department of Commerce to 1 \‘xu.\r‘lrm»'rfnr Plans for the Department of Justice fight against WJAZ and “ether pi rAcy” in general have been completed in ‘Washington und have been for- varded to Chicago officials for their guidance next week Government's Contention. The Geovernment, it is learned, will station WJAZ, specifically accused of | broadcasting on a wave length not assigned to it, under the provisions of the radio legislation of 1912, which dio sig- nals without written permission from the Department of Commerce. The 1912 law provides further that assign ments of wave lengths shall be ir cluded in the written permit as issued cretary of Commerce pite the suit brought again iliegally operating on a h other than that given it, ontinuing its broadcasts on a wave t it wave WIA v tory enough for the [ Nebraska: J Government and will serve as a prece- {and J. L. ! press for conviction of the owners of |le | length reserved by the department for | lian broadcasters, it was learned . and will continue to do o, un- til a court ruling against the owne has besn obtained. 1ts only authorized hours of broad casting, it was said, are those granted it by station KOA, at Denver, with whom private arrangements were made for sharing the Denver wave length. Should the Zenith Radio Corpora- tion, owners of WJAZ, prove their right to use a “free ether,” it would mean that all of the 500-0dd broad- ers of the United States would have the right to operate at any time they might see fit and on any wave length. It is not believed likely, ho ever, that more than a few of the broadeasters would avail themselves of this privilege, Work With Government. According to Chief Radio Supervisor W broadcasting stations are working hand in hand with the Government in solving the problems of the ether. The difference between Station WJAZ and the department over the matter of a wave length for the Chi- cago station are of more than months’ duration. After the Zenith Corporation had given over its origi- nal interests in_ broadcasting to the Edgewater Beach Hotel and had ap- plied for a new wave length, that cor- poration, along with several other Chi- cago interests which were clamoring for wave lengths, was invited to a conference by means of which it was hoped that class ‘A" lengths could be given to all of the applicants and ar- WOMR.A‘I'H S LIBRARY JENTS “the book want when yml wnnt ie,” if it ds n-w md on payment of small nnnl fee while in your session. There are no d-lnll rath’s buys to meet the deman the moment. The service hp!o-pt and pleasing, the books are clean and lmrldu. You start and stop whzn in st our Hbrary; will be m with the mennri,:t: of new -nd popular books on display. Trained, courteous attendants will make your visit enjoyable. Write for our catalog of Bargains in used and new. We sell or rent bool mail in the United Suz T WOMRATH?’S 58828%s#4 | 607 13th Street N.W. If you do mot live near a branch, our Mail Order Service for Library terms. L T T L) om- rite D. Terrell, practically all of the | | —of all kinds. | tinued in force WIAZ Action in Chicago to | reser Dubilier| nts for n them made enter the conferer The arrangements th I hetween WJAZ und KOA in the whereby WJAZ might use the time not _required by KOA, operating on the Denver wave lensth, entirely satigfactory 1o the rtment license for the use of those ho thut wave length issued. This « until WJAZ went adopted the Canadian br divisior WIAZ L 0 e | 14 | mnzm its own an ved fo BACK MILITARY WORK. Land Grant College Officials Urge Coolidge to Ask Funds. nt Colleges & h called-on Pre: urge continuance of libe: appropriat he wor The delegation which calied-on the President was composed of R. A. Pear- son, lows Woods, Mar: D. Hetzel, Hampshire Mumford, souri; E. . Lipman, Vermont A. Burnett, New Jersey Now is the Time to Buy Your ATWATER KENT RADIO SET Plus Grove-Service HARRY C. GROVE, Inc. 1210 G St KEXSTONE SAFE, RELIABLE, UNFAILING | LIGHTNING PROTECTION, $150 | Neutrodynes, “CTRICAL CONSTRI OPEN 'EVENINGS WM. P. BOYER CO. 812 13th St. M. 842 RADIO SERVICE | By experienced men | of, and_recommended by, the Loomis Radio College. "Prompt on calls and | aerials service. If we don't help| your set—no rhsrz«. i DER\R’I’.\IESTAL RADIO SHOP 1736 Penna. Ave. N.W. 90 volt model 800 (complete) $35.00 135 volt model 800-A (complete) $47.50 | Towa Pay Roll 10,000 RADIO “ROBBERS ”! Unlisted Sets. Unlawtul in Japan, Reported Numerous. OSAKA, February 1z UP).—In| Jupan “stealing the air” is now a mis demeanor and one that is caumn:\ much annoyance to radio broadeasting ||/ companies. One company in Osaka has estimated there were 70,000 *“radio | robbers” stealing its pr Every radio set in Ja to be listed with th the broadc mitted to cl prog n < his around 2 yen thousands of this fee who out the - ON WAY TO_PRISON. Persistent coughs and to sericus trouble. You them now with emulsi re ant to take, « medical disco gran. an s u.m,wd' vernment, and sting companies are per. | small fee for their | that corul ey wih all kne month ELS Of rec itton elements Robbers Heavily ul the fng Guarded. Towa, Febr armed ndeufied dman inflamn n irhed into the of the troub P and Fair- | roll rob. 0 extr: Aifre D the hained and L ma ins were Wild Wesr das the two last T three p Their effort fire men, tuken brone 1 was halted by of Chadwick, Illinc who killed one of unded their anot captured t} serve sentenc Special Prtces in Ra(fio 1-Tube Savoy Jr., Set, complete . 1-Tube Crosley, complete . 2-Tube Crosley, complete 2 A 3-Tube Crosley, complete with loud speaker. 3-Tube Crosley De Luxe, complete with loud speaker ... $45.00 3-Tube Crosley Trirdyn $ Creonsulsion. A THREE DAYS’ COUGH IS YOUR | DANGER SIGNAL olds lead cun stop an pleas- new twofold the inhibits 1s 14.00 17.00 22.50 40.00 45.00 32.50 We also carry the Freed-Eiseman and Atwater Kent in stock $25.00 Radio Tables $18.00 Tunger Chargers, wnh bulb $3.75 Eveready 45-v. B Battery. . . $2.00 Eveready 221;-v. B Battery $4.00 Burgess 45-v. B Battery. . . $2.00 Burgess 221;-v. B Battery. . $4.50 Brandes Head Phones. . $2.50 Spitfire Head Phones $5.00 Crystal Set $3.75 Crystal Sets. $2.50 R. C. A. Tubes $2.50 Cunningham C-299 45¢ Columbia-Eveready Dry Cells, 35c; 3 for Spitfire Loud Speakers, guaranteed . $30.00 Music Master Horn. $ 19.98 14.49 2.59 1.49 2.98 1.49 2.98 1.95 3.98 275 2.10 1.89 1.00 4.95 18.50 HOWARD A. FRENCH & CO. 424 9th St. N.W., Washington, D. beaarssrsrserenrrer e sreorersesanrseoedt . It’s Easy to Build C. A Powerful Set Using the New and Improv FRESHMAN “TRF” Low I -ss Kit WORLD'S GREATEST RADIO RECEIVER Straight Line Wave Length Condensers iWith Low Loss Self Balanced These are the identical units which have made the FRESHMAN MAS- TERPIECE factory built Receivers the World's Greatest Radio Sets. ... Lom,plete instructions for building this power- ful five tube receiver, written in plain every- day English, together with actual size schematic wiring diagram are furnished with every FRESHMAN “TRF” Kit. Coils 9.50 STAR RADIO 403 11TH ST. N.W. Parcel Post Orders Are Pre md Glorious Health and Radiant | | V Is Glad to Offer on Money Back Plan Here is a medicine that is taking the country by storm—thousinds of | bottles are eold daily. | Thousands of once worn-out, run- |down human machines now know !the happiness that buoyant, exhila- rating health brings. | Dare’'s Mentha Pepsin is first of all a powerful dizestive. It starts at the root of most human misery— |the stomach. It builds up and makes strbng the digestive organs so that every par- I ticle of food you eat is properiy and | thoroughly digested and assimilated |into the blood stream, furnishing | nourishment that produces vigorous health. | Without proper digestion |health is impossible. T'oul g cumulate and toxins pois B member th in ten the ailments t bother you and make pressed and unfit are ¢ stomach not functionin, fo now all men and are weakened by dis work, who are nervous Always | | | | i ase medicine, that is pleasant and agreeable to the stoma People who have sallow mentally depressed restful sleep at night are a try this sterli Bear in mind that Foodneess of Dare Trying Jusi’ one botile help you more than uny ever “tried Peoples drugzist wil without qnu! o s Tenth good | and c p-butlding Drug Stores o i pludly “retarsour Vitality to Weak, Exhausted People Men and Women, Weak and Nervous, Need the Help of This Great Restorative That Peoples Drug Stores ine times omen W] or ov and irrita- ble, can put their faith in this tonk to take! ch. kin, are | N ot Ivised to elixir. prove (he Pepaln by doesn't have any | pones

Other pages from this issue: