Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1926, Page 34

WRCTO GONDUCT LONG ~RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1926 ' RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by the United States RADIO MUSIC HIT is made, and the mysic of the future, which is opén to broadeasters upon payment of the fees fixed by Congress. Decreases “Interim” Music. The “interim’ music of from 1909 to 1926, would be decreased and music publishers as across the committee table. Values of. songs to broadcasting and the value of broadcasting to songs are problems that each of the opposing interests is required to reduce as best It can to dollars and cents before con- they met “DIAMOND DYES" Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time Marine Band Orchestra, WRC, however, GRAND TOUR HOUR Surgeon General H. S. Cum- ming Also on Air Tonight for Health Talk. it ominivhosacy piogram o Sikb | Grand Tour,” the musical travelogue that has been broadcast weekly by station WRC for the past vear, will he the feature thon's tonight. niversa will be broadc: from the studios of progr The New York, whence 1 bhe relayed Cand WGY. Maleolm La Prod, whoe has conduct ~d the listeners of the country on the tours of the world. will con- duct the hour. Other interest ing_ portions of W RC's program will he the weekly concert by the United States Marine Band Orchestra, the seventh episode of “A Step on the Stairs,” presented by the WRC players, and the fourth of a series of “(iems of Romance,” which will be broadcast from New York. “Gems of Romance. The Marine Band Orchestra will be heard from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock and will be followed by “Géms of Ro- mance.” The play, “A Step on the Srafre.” will ha broadcast, heginning at 840 oelock. The cast will include | Madge ker, director: Mauriee Jarvie. Dennis Connell, Jean Farnam P’atersen. Martin Scranage John Davenport Long and Anita Callahan. | A special musical feature will be a recital by Artie Fave Gullford, lvric | soprano. which will be broadcast Ypm the studio of WRC at 9:15 o'clock. Tonight also will mark the sea- <on’s farewell of Leonard Hall. who conducted a weekly diecourse on Show Shopping throughout the theatrical season. Mr. Hall will sbe | followed at 7:10 by the radio school of international relations, conducted orgetown Foreign ~ Service DR. CUMMING. to be delivered e Nepresentative W. M. of Mississippi. on the Troblem of the Miss Surg. Gen Hugh Cummin of the ['nited States TPublic Health Service, on the suhject “‘Building Child Health.” 1.2 ~ dance music will be playved hr ® pencer Tupman's Hotel May- flower Orchestra from the Mavfiower £rill room Talks on Auction Bridge. WCAP hw.s arranged to broadcast from Woodward & Lothrop's store at 4 o'clock this afternoon the talk hy Milton C. Work, auction bridge expert. Bridze zames as played by Mr. Work have heen described for veral months hy WCAP. Washington's proposed memorial to the military and naval heroes of the World War will be described by John Poole, president of the Federal- American National Bank, tonight from station WMAL. Other speeches | listed by this station include the weekly resume of pending legisla- tion in Co ress affecting the Dis- trict by Will #. Kennedy, politi cal writer The Evening Star. and “Some Experience on the Other Side.” by Representative William P. Connery. jr. of Massachusetts. WMAL= musical_attractions will he provided by “Smilin'" Mack, baritene, and Bernice Dorsey, planist. LocalRadio Entertainment Tuesday, April 6, 1926. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (4315 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 6:45 p.m.—Agriculture market re- ports. 7:30 p.m.—Announcement of exam- inations for the United States civil service 9:55 p.m 10:05 p.m ports, WRHF—W. mnd € 11 te 12 noon for “shutins.” 6 to 7 p.m. WCAP—Chespeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (168.5 Meters). 4 p.m.—Milton €. Work, recognized | autherity on bridge, and one of the editors of the Work-Whitehead Auc- tion Bridge Bulletin, will speak on “Auction Bridg broadcast from | Woodward & Lothrop department &tore. Time signals. Weather Bureau Daily eurrent events | Dinner music a.m.—“Tower Heaith m Metropolitan Tower, | New York City WMAL~—Washingto Radio Forun 212.6 Meters). >ending Legislation Affect- ing the District of Columbia,” weekly address by William I Kennedy, politi- cal writer of The Evening Star. 7:15 p.m.—"Making State Bulldings | in Washington a Reality.” by Col. R. N. Harper, president of the District National Bank state buildings District. 7:30 p.m. in a group of 745 p.m.— sololst, in popular committee of the Bernice Dorsey popular number: milin” Mack. baritone numbers. pianist, | 8 p.m.—"Washington's Memorial to Those Members of the Military and Naval Forces of the United States From the District of Columbia Who Served | Their Country in the World War," b; John Poole, president of the Federal- American National Bank and treasurer of the memorial commission. Corporation of America (168.5 Meters). v Shopping,” matic critic. WRC—Radi 7 pm. ard Hall, d | principal | | nd chairman of the | by Leon- | 4TO B 4:00—New York: Tall New York music New York New York: Hotel Seville dialect stories by George F. 4:30—Philadelphia: News 4:40—Philadeiphia: Police Teports: organ: ATO 6 8:00—New York: Vineént New York: Hotel Col 5:45—Pittsburgh: Children's program by s To 3 6:00—New York: Vail's Hotel McAlpin Stri Club Orchestra ..... : Dinner conc York: Hotel W Schenectauy,; Stocks: Auanta: Bohemian Boston: The_ smilers New York: Uncle Geebe: “_Philadelphia: Weatlier: Monte Cro; | chestia el reports Detroit Cconcert | 6:18—Chicago: Topsy turvy time Newark: Sports: news bulleting: ! T AR RS | 6:30—Springtield: Markets farm | Nashes Baltimore:” WBAL Concert Orchest Philadelphia, Beliovue-Stracford H Gincinnati: Twillght musical prog Philadéiphia: Blue grass mn Atlantic "City: News: organ New York: The Canadians ...... New York: Everziades Orchesira Mooseheart, T1.: Or and_Victorians: talk ... Minneapolis: Childron's hour . Pittaburgh: Dinner concert #:45—Davenpori . Chimes _concert P Chicago: News, fnancial and fnai 3T A | talk: mai Dinner cago 7:00—Ch Daven rt; Sports. newa bulleti s New York New York: Markets: the Canadians plano ‘recital ... Philadelphia: Bellevue-Stratford Chicago: Organ recital: Sheetz's Fort Wort Philadelphia’ New York: Detroit: F: New York Texas Hotel Orchestrs Roll call Solos: French lecture e S i New York: Twin Oaks' ' Orchestra: Miami_Beach. Fla.: Cancert program Frank Dole: dog talk 1 and instrumen : State Theater vau Safety talk York: Sports: Roosevelt Concert Chicago: Organ recital Quartet ... Chicago: Markefs: cheatra Kansas City: M; St. Louis: Organ recital: Chicaga: Stock quotations. Drake Hotel Concert Ensemble Chicago: Dinner concert Twinueu, Cuba: Musi Omaha: Instrumental m chestra A 7:18—Springfiel usical program: iectu 7:30—Boaton: “‘New Hampshire Highways Atlantie City enectady Address lias: Baker Hotel Orchectra ltimore: WBAL Male Quartet hiladelphia: Vocal Philadelphia‘ Dream Daddy: Philadelphia; Centennial program New Yorl markets: Orchestra’ . Gravling's procram selections: m s 109 8:00—Baltimore Atlantic Ci Seacide Hotel Trio . Boston: Varied_concert program Philadelphia: ~ Tal aprilental soloiate oL Spring fie Empire “Singing Or: Chicago: ~‘Bedtime stdry: speeches . St. Louis: ~ Orchestra program Chirago: Lullaby time: Sherma Newolplat: “planiat : New York: ~Vocal and instrumental Miami_Beach, Fla New Yorks Pace troit: Skylark Dance Orchestra New York: _ “The 3 WGR. “WTAG. WCA WSAL KSD and WEAR' from New York: June Lee and Annstis Philadelphia: " Dramatic review. Capella of St Chicagn: * Drake Hotel Quintat. songa: the Almanac Atlantic City: ~ Plaza Hotel Artists \er _Dance Orchestra Pittsburgh songs the' First defterson City | Markets: ‘tal New York: PBlano recital: v New York: Treasureland Ph'l"t‘imlih iladelphia Denver:" and © Program from WEAF Stocks and markets Orchest 8:15—Montreal " iy New York: Talk: 8:30-—New_York: Gold WWJ, 'WOC. KSD. WIAR: WC Raleigh TR S Anecice: Musica praevar: © Louinville: ‘Carl Zoeller's Melodists - San Franciecn. Children s o chenectady: Program [ro 845 Chicage: Studio featires: Finders 2:00—New_York veready Whe RsDe WIAR Des Moines Hour. . WCCO, WTAG, New York: Loe: New TYork: Solos: dinner versars’ of the Lagal emGnaries E. Hurhes .. 10 aried musical Barher Shop Quartet: Tip (Portland:" Dinnér" concert Zion, TII.: Mixed quartet. cpairiméntal wololsta: réad Chicago: Talks: music: Chicago: Talk sical program Male -fiu & o riffin il . T'L: Palmer House Chicago: Samovar Orchest Boston: Vocate Philadelphia: 1 and insies Solofsts: piano recital + Musical ‘prozram halfonte-Haddon 'Hal hin neert by cc’ Town Crier: defferson Citg: Addrews: New Vork. Musical progr Ios P:30—Danver " Farm " aledtion hox o allas. markets Sonnehaid. Weatn Sprinzhe Sathar Nod3n, Club o New York: Misical progr Philadelphia Sonzs And. Boston Tectura te Radio_anction bridge game Anzeles: Talks: town crie Lo Angeles: Rinchart's Orchestra Cincinnati: Bridze zame P phia: Movie talk York: Talk: vocal solos: : Lecture: St. Leo : Selections ‘from Orchestra h cal and st Miami_Beach, Fla.: Dance program New Moment musical v . WCAE. Dévonsh Omaha: Vocal and ine 10:30—New_York : Vincent WWJ, KSD. WCA Chicago Portland 10:45—New ¥, Choir. and’ Cornwal ez’ Orchestra, lenzer Entertainers: Talks: 1 PM. TO 12 11:00—Portland: Educational program: hook Chieazo: 601 New York: Ross Gorman's Orcin Omiaha- Radio review: Frank Hodek: New York: George: Olsan's Orehestra < i _Dance prozram’ weather re Chicago: Songs: Play Shop: Wi Los Angeles: Artists' Quartet Chicago: “Evening at Davenport : x Anzel w York: Musical program from Pi 3 Up and Down Broadway. New York : San Francisco: S Mooseheart. TIi ins Band: talk ind_ instrument amovar Orchestra. and weather report Chicago Minneapol Rbadre 0 Cincinnati: _Organ ‘recitai [ Montreal: Windsor Hotel ‘Danes Schenectady: Asia Club Orcheatrs 5 Pittsburgh - Concert from Grand Th —Atlanta: Frolic 12 MIDNIGHT rk: MeAlpin_ Entertainers Francisco: Harmony Team. . geles: A Western auto progri Angeles Clagsic, hy ¢ Ace New Yol 7:10 p.m. tional Relation 7:30 p.m.—Concert by States Marine Band Orchestra Willlam H. Santelmann, band leader; Taylor Branson. second leader-—hroad cast with stations WJZ and WGY from the Marine 230 p.m. - < Tomance,” hroadeast with station WJ% from New York. 2 “The Problem of the Missis- #ippl.” by Representative W. M. Whit- tington of M ippi 9:16 p.m.—Artie Faye Guilford, lyric soprano. %:30 p.m.—"Building Child Health," by Surg. Gen. Hugh S. Cumming, United States Public Health Service. 9:40° p.m.—Seventh episode of “A Step pn the Stairs,” presented by the WRC Playes under the direction of Madge Tucker. The cast will include Maurfce Jarvis, Dennis Connell, Jean Farnam Petersen, Martin Scranage. John Davenport Long, Anita Callahan and Miss Tucker. 10 p.m.—Anniversary. program: “The Grand Tour — Cora- ”~ Radio School of Interna- | the United | Capt. | Richman's Entertainers. S. L. dance program: w aniker's Life Orchestra Tuller preoram . Chicago: Dea’ Moines: Detroit: Hotel Chicago: ~ Songs: Straight's Orchest Dallas: Mustang Band 12:45—Kansas Cit: Nighthowk frolic ago: “Insomnia Cluh": Chicago’ Samovar Orchestra Los Angeies: Hotel “Ambassado; San Francisco: Palace Hotel Angeles: Packard Cluh hlcago. Your Hour Leasue. .. rtland: Multnomah Ho! 1:30—Mopoeneart, LT Rettink-up. hour . program 2:00—San Francisco: Halstead's Orchestra wall,” broadeast with stations. WJZ and WGY from New York. 11 to midnight—W. Spencer Tup- man's Hotel Mayflower Orchestra, broadcast from ‘the griliroom of the Hotel Mayflower. Early Program Tomorrow. 1" a.m.~Arlington time signals. 12 noon—"Fifty Farm Flashes,” pre- pared by the Department of Agricul- ture. { 12:235° p.m.—Organ recital by Gar ‘ommodore tea musi tost and 1 Judith Roth Dinner _concert from KDKA Atlantie City: Hotel Morton Orchestra fi Iceland Orchestra: Oakiand's ote] ' Orchéstra otel La Sal Windsor Hote! talk ‘b leasona: taik: Collegd an” Or and_instrumental piAvs réviewed Michael's_ Cathedral Ensemble soloists: Miilion-Doliar Presbyterian ' Church ‘servicea: ‘sacréd sighbors: pi hews: B N PP ifilams ‘College Glee & Dust Twins, WEEL WHL W Varied musical program ... Los Anreles: Talke: concert. ramotorial périod w's ‘Orchéstra. Mr. and Methodist University program 10 70 11 Tango Orchestra. o' *ret r's tra t adden Hall Trie Vocal and instrumental program and missing-person " ¥ | “voeal'and ‘jnstrumenial Billy Havs' Orchest Pagoda Orchestra. . vinlin selections Program, KSD, WEAR and WTA from. umenati program . i CEL W, . WEAR and WTAG from.. soloiats. . weather and' market e, ork.Arrowhead Tnn Dance Orehestia, - half-hour of musie Hodek's Orchestra. .. Stationn, Wiz WMCA SWHN 2N String Quarte Curtis women's program: réeiial trumpbts. . 2N Lopess Orchestra N Oreh n by Daddy Wimkul (28 nk Eastmble: P rehagire. Pott's Oréhéstra . il vecital: Palier marki rm. bedtime atorias jon _talk tesu volice raports: 35 7 3 % = z G} lo Orchestra. o =53 £ tatk:’ d music.. dinner " concert . nga: Orlando’s bt 0 Totiin- tring ' Trie " Latith - WIS tory: Trianon Fnsembie WDAF vocal solos . ... . KMOX Punch and Judy concert from Congress Hot arker réporis; Feier ‘Glimpses Through the Stage Door’ program from Wiz i recital United States Marine Band from WRC. WGY.. . .M. Vocal and instrumental soloi Three Brothers Coliexe Tnn' Orchbstra recital Newe and police hulletins. | Pace Institute program: Poslam Hawai soloiats Prize Eurekas” WIAR. Wril "WOC, Woeo: singing ‘vagabonds A A. Archangelsky W Blackstone WLIB SWPG KDKA WOs trumantai woion. . WNYC no and vocal seisc Brown' Palace String ceeenn. . KOA ' Cighs WO BS RN WEAR' and v vesns o WEAF WLiB, Fort Worth: Vocal and instrumental concert Cinderalla’ Orchestra 970 10 P. WEFL WEI,_WCAE, WGR. WO, WEAR WeAT WEAY 2 0 7. Laa (L celebrating tha fiftieth anni. Aid Society. speaks rogram Crawto 0: solaists St. Louts. Vocal and instrumental program trombene quartet: d instrumental soioisti a: instrumental Baltimore; United States Naval Academy 'wenty-fifth anniversary of instrumental sélec{fon I i ‘Pennevivania Symphony Orchestra’™: the ‘School of M ugical Art nd's Orchest Miller's Cluh. - n: auio falk TR B WEEI " WFI, W) WGY. WRC. - 3 1 W Sus 22 22 sana o 5 2835 3% s 13 3 2 MIDNIGHT. review: bridge game 223 Cleveland: Wormack's Singing. Orehestra. . . New York: Loew's Orchesira: Sophie Tieker T PR N ensemble . ome™ prozram: Coon-Sanders. | resbyterian Church + Musical program: town erier tantie City: Eddie McKnight's Satri Ernie Gollen's "Orchestia Palmer Victorians and Rushmore Ensemble’ program. : Weather and market report from Loew's Grand Theal TO 1 AM. Brigode and’ his Virgi ather report. WGN studio encembl oloists r Orchestr, Orchestra. 3 | of the press association of Uruguay. 7:30 to 8:30 o’clock. “The Grand Prize Eureka WEEI, WFI, WCAE, WGR, WTAG, WOC, WCCO, WW], WSAI KSD and WEAR, from WEAF, 8 to 8:30 o'clock. “Gems of Romance,” WRC and WJZ, 8:30 to 9 o'clock. Williams College Glee and Musical Clubs, WGBS, 8:30 to 10:45 o'clock. Seventh episode of “A Step 8n the Stairs,” by WRC Pla ers, WRC, 9:40 to 10 o'clock. Spencer Tupman's Hotel Mayflower Dance Orchestra, WRC, 11 to 12 midnigi U.5-GANADA PACT 1S STILL WORKING Wave Length “Gentlemen’s” Agreement Aids Despite Some “Pirating.” The “pirating” of a Canadian wave length by two United States broad- casting stations has in no wav im- paired the friendly relations he- twaen Canada and the United States with regard to radio matters. Although only a gentlemen's agree- | ment exists hetween the two coun- tries as to the wave-length assign- ments in the separate territories. no raciprocal “pirating” from the other side of the horder is anticipated, and nothing more than a formal noticé of the breaches of international atiquette has heen reported to the United States Government. Should the United States courts, however. uphold the action of the two stations in adopting the wave length granted by courtesy to Can- ada and give other dissatsified broad- | castérs the opportunity to pursue the | same policy, A new arrangement be- | tween the two countries would be required to replace the unwritten agreement that has sufficed so far. | In the matter of broadeasting | hoth the United States and Canada | are practically one, inasmuch as’sta- | tions in the two countries in many | instances serve the same com- | munities. Without some sort of | agresment that makes a just distri- bution of the wave lengths for the | respective governments, and one that | is strictly adhered to, a far worse | jumble than eonfronts the country at present can be expected. it wn-: pointed out By a radio official of the United Stat Should all of the fifty-odd Cana- | dian statlons. start pirating. it was| said radio broadcastinz would be completely ruined in the northern half of the United States, as well as in Canada. MARYLAND CLUB TO SING! University Students to Give Second of Series of College Nights. The University of Maryland Glee { Club will present the second of a serie of “college night’ prozrams at station of the that of sit¢. broad | WHC April 20. The first university programs was George Washington Univi cast by WRC In February. BY SENATOR DILL Copyright Bill Amendment Limits Broadcast of Com- positions to Three Classes. Musical compositions of the vears from year to year with the expiration of copyrights, which under present laws hold for only 17 years. With a :d rate of payment for avel W musical composition pro- vmfi' h;-!chne-u. it 18 believed broad. casters; would confine their musical output ito/ those selections on which the eopy has expired or to the latest “hits" of Broadway. Should it be désired o broadcast the composi- tions of the years between, permis- slon would have to be received from the copyright owners, 90 per cent of whom are members of the American clusion of the hearings. termine approximately posed plan of pay As the ent for every station schedules of rates c ciety, &ome confusion ing whether or not amendment. st 1. expect are for t Efforts also are being made to de- the e music for hroadcasting under the pro- | copyright amendment pared with the cost under the present ment direct to the society ter computation is differ ue to the many arged by the so-| of as com- ed among the broadcasters in defermin- they he COLOR THINGS NEW Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye R Each 15-cent pack- age contains diree- tions so simple any woman can tint soft, delicate shades or RADIO TO ‘COVER’ SESSION Station NAA Will Broadeast Jour- !nnluts' Program Tomorrow Night. American Congress of Journalists in the hall of the Americas of the Pan- American Union tomorrow night will be broadcast by station NAA at Arlington, Va. The program will start at 8:30 o'clock with selections by the United States Marine Band Orchestra. Speeches will be made by Secretary of State Kellogg, Minister Francisco Sanchez Latour of Guatemala, Senor Antonio Cicero of the Journal Do Commercio of Rio de Janeiro- and Senor I L. Gomensoro, president 000006000 New Radio $ Service Dept. B e e g e “Reesonable Rates STAR RADIO CO. @ 409 1ith St. Franklin 8848 0000000000 P-4 Evéry dog has his day The music and addresses at the pre- | liminary meeting of the First Pan-| Soclety of Composers, Publishers and who collect nual cast, 1909 to 1926 are facing extinction, so far as radio is concerned, if Congress passés thé Dill amendment to the ex- Isting copyright law. With the commencement of hear- ings on the proposed amendment to day in committee, it was made clear that the fixed fees which the measure provides shall be paid by broadcasters to the owners of copyrights would ex- tend only to musical compositions to be copyrighted in the future. The music of the world, so far as broadcasters are concerned. would therefore fall into three classesthat on whieh copyrights have expired and which can be used hy any pérson at any time and under any conditions without payment of fees: the music of 1909 which may not he contracts from the society, g0 their desires to br of the “hits” of by the soclety in its charges. items Headaches Come from Constipation Mest headaches are due to peisons formed in the waste matter and absorbed by the bleod. Slowly but surely these peisonsundermine yourhealth. Get rid of constipation and your headaches will disappear. Constipation is dangerous for anybody. Nujol is safe for everybody. It does mot affect thestomachand isnotabsorbed by the bady. Medical authori- ties approve Nujol because it is oo safe, 96 gentle and so nateral in its action. Nujol makes up for a defi- ciency of natural lubricant in the intestines. It softens the waste matter and thus permits thorough and regular bowel movements without griping. Nujol can be taken for any length of time withoue ill effects. Unlike laxatives, it does notform a habit and can be discontinued at any time. Adk your druggist for Nujol. of tremel; rendered it in my patients." FOR CONSTIPATION HEUMATISM, neuritis and other kindred ailments frequently fol- low pyorrhea, the dread disease of the HOUR ‘at 9 P.M. Eastern Stendard Time Tonight FoRr two—three years, now, the dogs and other animals of the house and yard have been forced to listen willy-nilly to radio— without representa- tion. Tonight we have turned the Eveready Hour over to them— 2 T0 3 A trude Smallwood, broadcast from th Homer L. Kitt Studio. ik 1 p.m. — Irvis Boernstein's House Trio, under the dimctlonx‘:, Samuel Udrin. Soviet airplanes will travel nearly 8,000 miles this year covering terri- tories of the Russian Socalist Soviet Republic, Germany, France, _Italy, Auatria, Poland, Turkey and Perela. » and they have devised a program to show what the animal world can do if given a gums. Yet carelessness makes pyor- thea all too prevalent. Four out of five suffer from it after forty, and many younger, according to your den- tist’s own figures. To be among the fortunate few who escape pyorrhea, begin at once using Forhan’s for the Gums. If used regu- larly and in time, Forhan’s prevents or checks pyorrhea and safeguards your health. It contains Forhan’s Pyorrhea Lig- uid, which has been used- by dentists chance. Broadcast by renpert Weco | Minneapetts ke {80 Authors flat an- fees for permission to broad- Rather than obtain the all-inclusive stations generally, 1t is pointed out, would fore- adcast a few the vears between un‘ess a great reduction were offered Problems Confronted. This reclassification of the world's | music for radio i= only one of the | that confronted hroa What Doctors Write “I have been preseribe ing Gude's Pepto-Man- g12 now for quite apum. ears. .. 1 have siwaysfoundiron & valu- able tonic and the ex. leasant and platale form in which -Mangan_is pared, combined wi cany esimilation has A station which is receiving a very low rate from the society might find that under the proposed amendment broadcasting musfeal _compositions would cost it more. However, or ganized broadeasters say there is no promise from the society that the low rate will be continued. Stations which have obtained no iicense from the society are getting all |of their music for nothing, going only | to the libraries of the past and to limited amount of “tax free”” music o the present, and these stations would bhe required 10 make the payments on new music if the amendment is ac- ted by Congre: and —everything! goods. Doctors Prescribed It Long Before the Public Knew It ]’BNG before the general public knew the virtues and effective- ness of Gude’s Pepto-Mangan, it was prescribed by hundreds of physicians to patients in need of a good tonic. Sinceitsintroduction to the public, doctors still prescribe it. The fact that it has had the confi- dence of the medical profession for over 33 years is the best proof that it is a quick and efficient iron tonic, But Gude’s Pepto-Mangan is more than an ordinary iron tonic, for with the iron there is scientifi- cally combined manganese and pre- digested albumin, the value of which is well known to physicians. Read what doctors write —then youwill have fullest confidencein the prompt and undoubted tonic power of Gude’s Pepto-Mangan. At all druggists in either liquid or tablet form, ’ re- ite simple Anemia with Pepto-Mangan and am recommending it to all *'I have used it for 1S with alwaysthe uni. §ely on your Dentist P wof o casse b T won'h borg eoer Jyou go visit him often emough.. Have him esamine your teeth and gums at coused by mowth infictions, > 0" for the last 15 years in the treatment of pyorrhea. It is a pleasant, cleans ing dentifrice that the entire family likes. Today is none too soon to start brushing your teeth with Forhan’s. Buy a tube right away and don’t give pyorrhea a chance. All druggists, 35¢ and 60¢ in tubes. Formula of R. §. Forhan, D. D. §. Forhan Company, New York - Torhans FOR THE GUMS PASTE : ¢ > dye rich, permanent colors in lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, 4 waints, dresses, t)coats, sockin, sweaters, draper coverings, hangings Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind — |and tell your druggist whether the m: | rial you wish to_color is wool or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed k. IT CHECKS PYORRHE4