Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1928, Page 30

- JACKSON STATUE SERVICE: ON WRG Dedication in Capitol to Be Broadcast Over Blue Network Today. Ceremonies incident to the dedication of the statue of Andrew Jackson in Statuary Hall of the Capitol this after- | noon, in which President Coolidge and Gov. Horton of Tennessee are to takc & prominent part, will be broadcast by WRC and its associated stations in the Blue network of the National Broad- casting Co. The ceremonies are scheduled to be- gin at 3 oclock. The siatue will be presented by Gov. Horton. President Coolidge will accept it The Atwater Kent hour. WRC's prin- cipal musical feature tonight, will pre- sent Lea Luboshutz, Russian violinist. She wiil be assisted by the Atwater Kent singers and the regular orchestra. Paris will be the objective of Cook's radio world tourists. This program will begin at 6:30 oclock. Tha biblical drama, scheduled at 10:15. will be a| tabloid version of “Belshazzar’s Fea: i With Jean Schwartz at the piano as | guest artist, many of the songs that | were born in “Tin Pan Alley” 25 years | ago will be dusted off and resung dur- | ing the Acousticon hour to be heard at | 5:30 o'clock. Mr. Schwartz will play a | mediey of his own compositions, among them of other days, such as “Be- delia. Rip Van’Winkle Was a Lucky Man.” “My Irish Moily,” “Meet Me in Rosetime, Rosie” and “Rum-Tum-Tid- dle.” { C. J. Woodwarth, editor of the Gold- en Age nd Lillan R. Latham, so- prano of the Washington College of Mustc. will provids the program of the International Bible Students' Associ- ation, which WRHF will broadcast this | evening between 5:30 and 6 o'clock. | Mr. Woodworth will speak on “Some | Thoughts Respecting the Creator.” | WRHF's other attractions include the regular Meditation hour at noon and the sacred song service at 6 o'clock. Lectures by Charles M. Fountain of Plainfield, N. J.. and Rev. Thomas G. Howard of Falmouth, Va, and a variety | of musical attractions compose _the | program tonight of WTFF. The Fair- 491.5—WEAF New York—610 1:00—Chambe: music. ihlical drama —WIZ New York—i60 3 Tlica Jubilee Singors. I L 3 10:15—Don Ama 1—WOR Newark—310 hedral hour. mble. isconrses miniature Atlantie City—1.100 evening musical 83.5—WRBAL Baltimore—1.050 National religious nsical Atwaler Kent bour. —WNAC Boston—630 —WTIC Hartford—360 {00—Young people’s conference. 00—, s National symphony T 20—t apitor Pheater bamily, O0—David Lawrence fax Male Quartet, the Fairfax Ladies Choir and H. H. Godfrey, tenor, will | provide the musical features. LocalRadio Entertainment Sunday, April 15, 1928, NAA—Washington Navy Yard (434.5 Meters—690 Kilocycles). $:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 309.1—WABC New York—030 —Churen services. 7 :00—Tucker's Orchestra. QU—People s service 9:00—Debate. rac_hour. 20— Heigh-Ho hour 00—Orchestra 48.6—WGBS New York—860 15—Chamber music 394.3—WHN New York—360 00—Three Little Sachs 2°00—Symphony Orchestra 00— 9:55 p.m —Arlington time signals. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau ‘WRHF—American Broadcasting Co. (322.4 Meters—930 Kilocycles). uznoon to 1 p.m,—l:;dll:uon lk’mu.l 5:30 p.m.—Program ternational Bible Students’ Association; solo by R, , soprano; Bibie lec- ture, “Some hts Respecting the Creator,” by J. C. Woodworth, editor the Golden Age. 6 to 7 p.m,—Sacred song service. Early Program Tomorrow. 10 am.—Household talk by Gladys oung. ‘mc;w am—Bolgiano half hour of 11 to 11:30 a.m —Advertisers’ period. pm—H. H Godl‘;tlz-. tenor. pm.— ne 3 -—Mm John O. Knott. “Copumon of 10 p.m—Talk Howard, pastor of of Falmouth, Va. WRC—Radio Corperation of America (468.5 Meters—640 Kilocycles). | 11_am.—Service from Pirst Church | of Christ, Scientist. 1 p.m—Chamber music, with Kath- erine Palmer, . . Thomas G. Keuh{moumchuuh' H by the { United States Marine Band. | from Bethlehem | Cathedral 5:30 p.m.—The Acousticon hour, 6 p.m —National Symphony Orches- ta 6:30 p.nm—Cook's Tra 1 { 7 pm—Hans Barth, m | 7:20 pm.—Musical program, under the direction of Maj Edward Bowes, from the 1 Theater, New York. 9 pm.—~ Government,” by David Lawrence. | 9:15 p.m.~Correct time. | 9:15 I)m—Atwnur Kent radio hour, esent] Lea Luboshutz, violinist, and ‘Atwater Kent Bingers 10:15 pm~—Biblical drama, shazzar's Peast.” 10:45 pam—~Weather forecast. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45 a.m —Tower health exercises 8 am~—~Pederation moming devo- tons. #:15 a.m —Parnassus Trio 20 10 8:50 8.m —Cheerio 0 am.—~Dr Royal 8. Copeland hour. | 1] am-—Sudlo program 11:15 sm~Radio Household Insti- | tute | 1130 a.m~—Btudio program. 12 noon—¥arm fiaches. i 12:10 pm.—~Organ recital i 1 pm-—Lotus Orchestra pm—Health Service Buresu, 15 pm—Parnassus Trio | . | 4 | “Bel- | ICELAND ‘PLANS STATION. 0,000 Watt Redio Plant Proposed | at Reykjavik The government of Iceland is plen- | ning the construction of a 6000-watt radio station st Reykjavik, the Depart- ment of Commerce has been informed There are @b present five government operated wireless stations in loeland The telegraph and telephone system 16 bul 20 years old, having been con- siructed since the laying of the cable connecting loeiand with the Faroe Ls- lends and Denmerk in 1906 English Man Gets Melbourne. A redis amateur dn the ittle town of Belvedere, England, 1s said W be yegular Lsener of brosdcests from 310, & short-wave station localed in Mei- bourne, Australis, 13000 miles away. He uses & #x-Uibe superheterodyne, and every fundey he invites his {riends Jisten 1o the Monosy morning progism from the antpoces which s seid in wome in sl gosd . 2,000 Verses to “Howdy Song” | Haurry Gelse, WMAQ artist, clatms the @istinclion of wiiting one of the longest songs on Tebord. Since Decemiber b bas written, &nd sung more than 2000 verses of his “Howdy Bong” Previous 50 Lhet time e said e had compomd .70? olhier verses ud-spenker strength, | 30— Banguet 526—WNYC New York—310 15a—N. Y. Fire Department. 260.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1,150 2:00—Church services. 3:00—WOR programs. B.00—Church services. 100 chestras. Nimble Thimbie Bo Lmble X LE -Ensemble. gt - D:00—WOR brog 105.2—WFI-WL 11 :00a—Ch O—Concer 3 I.l(l-—(A')Ull)"l .IR\I-"' B Atwater Ko 10:18—Biblical drama’ 348.6—W00 Philadelphia—e60 2:30—Musical services { . b Ul 7:30—Church services, 315.6—KDKA Pittaburgh—950 1 00n—Church_services. 6:15—Little symphony. 8 50_Travelogue. rams. iladelphin—740 h sbrvices. 3 no 3—Vocal programs. 10'15—Don Amaizo, RADIO GOSSI The Radio Corporation of America has completed arrangements for a spe- clal series of 24 education orchestra concerts to be broadcast next season, beginning October 26. | music education hour will be under the direction of Walter Damrosch, the dean of American musicians, who made the RCA hour of the past season one of the great accomplishments of radio broad- casting. In response to the Nation-wide de- mand for an educational hour of music tor young people and children, next season’s m will be given in the hy | mornings at 11 o'clock, Eastern standard time, so0 that it can be heard in the . |schools. It is planned to use 28 sta- tions, the Blue network and assoclated stations, covering the entire country be- " |tween the Atlantic Coast and the Rocky Mountains. Singer Signs Big Radio Contract. The exclusive contract which Olive Paimer signed with the. Palmolive {Peet Co. brings to light the fact that the several committees within th: compensation of radio stars now exceeds the sums paid to grand opera favorites and the headliners of the silver screen. Miss Palmer's agreement establishes $50 a minute for g::lm will receive the Palmolive singing during concerts, Miss Palmer’s rise in the radio mu- in the early dates of the motion pic- ture, Just as the stage, the opera own outstanding individualities, so the |radio is developing an entirely nrw!lml'l'rlllluy group of public favorites Not every singer can succeed in sing- ing for the microphope. The situation 18 much the same as the relationship between the stage and screen. Many wctors of rare talent do not screen well. The same condition obtains In RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TODAY 1:00--Gold Strand Group, solo- ists —JWZ WBZ WHAM, KDKA, WLW, WJR, WEBH, WHAS, WBT 300 — Bpeeches by President Coolidge sna Gov. Horton of Tennessee st unvelling of Jackson statue in the Capitol WRC and Blue networs 3:00- Bymphonic hour; orchestri and vocal-- WOR, WCAU, | WNAC, WEAN, WFBL, WMAK, i WCOA, WIAS, WADC, WAIU, WERC, WOGHP. 30 Nationel religious serv- ice; Dr. Harry Emerson Fos dick, on "Beyond [eason’ WJIZ WBZ, BAL, WHAM, | KYW | ] 95— Atwater Luboshutz -~ WEAF, WEE wri WRC, WOY, WOR, WOAE, WTAM, WWJ, WEAL WON, WsM, WMC Wl B 10.16 - United Band - WOt WEAN, WIBL, | WIAS, WADC | WGHP Biblcal WHO f | | Kent hour; Brates Military WOAU, WNAC, WMAK, WCAO). WAL, WKRO, Dramu WEAF WGY, WIAM 10 15 WFL WEAL | SUNDAY. APRIL 1 Programs 'J)rl'mr(d by the Associated Press. standard time. Meters on the left of vall letters, kilocycles on right. LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT & 5, 1928, Scheduled for. Eastern L6—WIAR Providence—a20 oung people's conference. amily r—1.010 o Milext 1 el uls services Forum vieae hlue and gold « conference 10— Stndio: svmphony a Family 1to—b690 206.9—WWNC Asheville—1,010 S1EH—WMC Memphis—380 —Canitol Theater Family H—WCOA Pensacola—] Church services CENTRAL ] relizious services Pernin: Home Folks. WAID Chicago—820 J416—WLS Chicago—830 00—Little Brown Church 15—Bandbox 361.2—WSAL Cin 48—t hurch eryi 00—National Sy phony 0 Ensemble. 00—Chureh s ot hes 00—Hapvy half areh services ute_of Arts 1 Theater Family —Ca 5—Atwater Kent hour P AND NEWS radio. There is a peculiar technique required for broandcast singing, but, more than that, radio requires a dis- tinct personality and a special method The new RCA |of singing which few artists are able any existing stations. | to acquire. Radio Industry Prepares for Conference. | As a result of the permission granted | by the Federal Radio Commission for a ]hnrlng April 23 as to general plans of reallocation, the officers and directors | of the three radio associations, namely, | the National Assoclation of Broad- | casters, Radlo Manufacturers’ Associa- | tion and the Federated Radlo Trade tmmfim, are now en route to Chi- eago, where they will convene in joint session Tuesday to perfect and ratify a practical plan of allocation. This will recommended to the commission | with the hope that that body will see | it to adopt and administer it under the | terms of the radio law as now amended. | Preliminary conferences which have been gofag on for the past week amohg each | association have indicated that the in- dustry leaders see adequate ways and means of administering the new legal restrictions imposed upon the commis- sion without -annng revolutionary tac- |8 new high record, however, and it| tics which would place the industry in {18 sald that the popular coloratura so- | unstable condition, and likewise | cause considerable inconvenience and | confuston_among the millions of estab- lished radio listeners. | "1t 15 well known that the Industry s | sical field has been as dramatic and | In virtually unanimous agreement in de- |rapid as was that of Mary Pickford | siring to avoid a long period of litiga- ' tion which might result from hasty or | summary action by the commission, and |end the screen have developed their| which would for a considerable time ¢ the ultimate solution in complete Several leaders also have | forecast that if any such litigation did | upset the present law 1t would be at | least two years before Congress could | be again persuaded to take up the mat- 1 ter of & new law. ;HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA. | 266 Boys and Girls to Play Over | WJZ Wednesday. | A broadcast of natlonal interest to school children und patrons is scheduled for April 18, when the National High “H(hlm Orchestra will be on the alr I'from 9 1o 10 pm. Eastern standard | time, over WJZ and assoclated stations. The orchestra Is composed of 266 boys |and girls relected from wchool orches- ‘,l”m in all parts of the country Tunes In Across Pacific. Arthur Mans of Soulh Kiver, Calif { clalms to bave made a new record for nt distance radio reception by tuning In thirteen broadeasting sta- tons across the Pacific Ocenn in less than an hour. According o Mans, the etations heard are localed in Japun, | Australis and New Zesland, where a [total of twenty brondeast stations are | Msted between 200 and 600 meters. | | | She Mixes Music and Eggs. Miss Winifred Barnes, a poplilar musical comedy star in London, 15 ulso i becoming w success in the poultry and | egg business. On the cliffs at Beachy | Head, England, she started with a half | dozen chickens, but the business hus | 4rown 1o wich wn extent that she has become s “consulting expert,” and ix pald m fee for her advice on poultry Bhe supplies several h.,.mmxum and restaurants with chickens, IDishonest Radio Dealers Exposed By British League LONDON (#).--War has been de- clared on the “shady” wireless dealer and “shoddy" set repairer in England by two organizations instituted to pro- |tect the interests of radio fans—the Radio Society of Great Britain and the Wireless League. An “approval” board has been formed which will approve or disapprove of dealers. Approved dealers will receive a sign to that effect. MARCONI TO SEEK NEW RADIO DATA {Will Spend Four Months at Sea Studying Beam Transmission. | | { By e | ROME, April 14.—For the next four |months Willlam . Marconi, wireless ‘V\llnl‘fl and Italian senator, will ocoupy Associated Press himself on the Atlantic in experimenta- tion for perfecting the “beam" of transmission. He is to crul seas in his yacht Electra, and he hopes to develop the system and discovey new methods whereby great advantages accrue in_the transmission of dis- patches. This has to do not only with speed, but with cost n an interview will start on his vo of the week, said | ‘I shall communicate with all beam | stations from Australia to England.” Avoard the Electra is a special app | ratus to measure the force of signals from any part of the world, which will enable him, he believes, to collect val- uable data. The inventor pointed out that the | beam will carry 200 words a minute, | while the long wave system is limited 10 | {20 or 30 words. But one of the chief advantages of the new system Is in the | detecticn of espionage. This method | presented a greater obstacle to intercep- tion of messages, because energy is con- | | centrated in a single zone and there is maximum speed for transmission. The detection of espionage would be easfer | | because such apparatus as could be used | for interception was complicated and bulky and could be concealed only with | difficulty. Signor Marconi is to’ confer with Premier Mussolini on the latter’s return to Rome for a general discussion of his | |new developments in telegraphic eom- | | munication nor Marconi, who ge about the end MODIFIED RULING Plan to Assign 50 Cleared| Channels Will Meet With Strenuous Objection. By the Drastic modification of the plan for equal allocation of stations, submitted |to the Federal Radio Commission by tadio ‘engineers, will be sought by mem- bers of the National Association of Broacasters. They" declare it is economically im- Associated Pr to the entire industry L. B. Baker, managing director of the | association, who, together with a num- | ber of broadcasters, attended the con- ference of the commission and engi- neers, _declares that station owners throughout the country are opposed to | classification of stations as stipulated by the plan ‘The engineers’' plan may be mathe- { matteally sound in theory but it doesn't fit the present broadeasting structure,” Mr. Baker said. “It would be ideal if | the commission were preparing to set | up a broadeasting framework without Years of Experience. | “The stations have reached their | | present service levels and basis of | operation after years of experience, im- | | provement in program and equipment and expenditure of large sums of money | in catering to the desires of the listen- | ers. Any drastic shake-up would cause | irreparable damage to the entire in-| dustry and 1 loss of good service to the listeners.” Mr. Baker said many broadcasters | felt that the assignment of 50 cleared channels to selected stations would be | unfair discrimination and result in law- sults and injunctions that might tie up broadeasting for two or more years. | A committee of 15 representatives of the three groups in the industry, five | each from' the Radio Manufaclirers: | Association, the National Association of | Broadcasters and the Federated Radio Trades Association, will meet in Chi- cation plan which would comply with the radio law. This plan will be pre- sented to the Radlo Commission April 23, | Three Classifications. The &mu recommended by a mmmll-; | tee of the Institute of Radlo Engineers and urpmed by the broadcasters pro- | vides for allocation on a basis of three classifications, national, reglonal and local stations. In the national group or class C there would be 50 stations, each with a clear channel on full night- time assignment and with power allow- ance from 5,000 to 50,000 watts In the reglonal group or class B there would be 90 full-time stations, using 36 channels, with power ranging from 300 to 1,000 watts, In the local or class A group there would be 200 sta- tions on four channels, with power lim- itation of 250 watts. Each of the five | zones would have 10 clear channel sta- tons, 18 reglonal and 40 local statio | All of these stations would have nighttime assignments Provistons | could be made for an increased number [of stations operating during the day | and by dividing time at nigh Pack 600,000 Barrels of Fish. In three special trains, Scoteh fish girls réeently invaded Yarmouth to pre- | pure and pack the huge season's eatch of herring that was being landed at the English port. The girls had been re- crulted wt Aberdeen from fishing cen- ters of Bcotland. They are expected to pack more than 600,000 barrels of her- ring during the sewson Migh A 800,000 barrels of flah hnvs been pre- pared In w single season, but the cure this yeur 18 not so large, since trading with "Russia, which is the largest her- ring-consuming country, has been made difficult for Great Hritain Welfare agents care for the girls during their stay In Yarmouth, cut fingers being the chiet troubie because of the quick work with the knife with which they do their work . Hair Combs Coming Back, It 15 announced that hai mb fac- in Naumberg, Germany, have re- ed Immense forelgn orders for combs, such us gre sultable only for long halr. The inference is that bob- hing and shingling 1s on the wane, but in Europe there has been lttle indiea- ton of such & ohange, so (hat other countries are belleved (o be leading the WaY, | the lessons of the most skilled teachers | grams for school use. | In_the day for broadcasting educational talks to school BROADCASTERS ASK | after dinner, late bourse and weather practical and would work serious injury || cago April 17 to draft a modified allo- | RADIO IN SCHOOLS T0 HELP CHILDREN Widespread Use of Air Chan- nels Foreseen as Next Great Educational Step. By the A : Natfon-wide use of the radio to bring and leaders in the arts and sciences to children_in city, village and country schools is foresecen by educators While the National Education Asso- ciation has not yet taken official action, membors of the department of super- intendence are studying the problem of perfecting an_ organization which will prepare and broadcast educational pro- to ask the Federal It is planned t aside an hour Radio Commission to s children. The hour trom 11 to 12 in the morning has been suggested as suitable. i First-Hand Reports. “Radio eventually will bring within reach of the school first-hand accounts of their work by the world’s great in- ventors, travelers, artists and public of- ficlals,” J. E. Morgan, director of pub- lications of the National Education As- sociation, declares “This will give children a quicker and more effective command of knowl- edge needed In their daily lives. De- velopment of radio vision opens up a new field of education. “Children will _be able to see the instructor at woFk- on an_important | experiment. This will enable th to assimilate knowledge of the operation | with a quickness and sureness they could not accompiish with the ordinary textbook explanation. Make Work More Difficult. | “Instead of making the teacher’s | work easier, radio instruction will make it more difficult. It will add new | problems in organization, both of the school and the things to be taught. The teacher will have to keep a check on the results of the radio Yesfions to see if the children are getting the most out of them. Broadcasts of current events, governmental activities and his- torical happenings have great possibili- ties if carefully planned for accuracy and dramatic quality.” ROME RADIO PROGRANS HAVE ENGLISH LESSONS | phy Also Is In- cluded in Daily Entertain- Training in Telegr ment Features. dence of the Assoctated Pre [ ROME.—English lessons and classical music both appear on the daily radio program's. broadcast from_the Eternal | Y. The day's broadcasting starts before 5 o'clock with a bourse report, followed by children's stories, weather and crop reports, lessons in telegraphy, govern- ment communications, an English lesson reports. At 9 o'clock the musical evening com- mences and contains from 10 to 14 numbers. A typical program includes | Bizet, Mozart, Handel, Puccini, Grieg. Saint-Saens, Paganini, Verdi, Respighi and Weber. League Installs Radio. | The League of Nations fs installing a | radio transmitter at Geneva that wil! | have a range to cover all of Europe and | parts of Africa and Asia. With the ad- djtional construction of four powerful recelvers, the work will cost approxi- mately $ RAv expertenced e fo tix da sERVICE men who ta vour eadio al SERVICE. | on all kinds of RADIO LOCATES MAN | "MISSING 28 YEARS| ! Amateur Finds Brother of Girl After Police Search Fails. | Correspondence of the Assoclated Press HAR BURG, Pa—Amateur radio recently located a relative who had been | found the name Grunden in a Newark missing for many years. | directory, and in a telephone call told Fillmore Grunden, formerly of this | the man who answered of thé mother's city, left home 28 years ago and nothing | death. had been heard from him. He was be-| within half an hour after asking lieved to have gone to Newark, N. J. | Elicker to locate her brother, the sister Grunden's mother became iil, and | had received a message from him by his sister asked the Newark police to|amateur radio, followed by a telegram locate him, but he was not found. Later | Grunden's reunion with his family came his mother died, and the sister appealed | shortly afterward. to a neighbor boy who owned an ama- | teur transmitter. i The amateur, Lewis Elicker, whose| A Brooklyn woman who is hard of station call is 9ADE, immediately went | hearing has an electric attachment to on the air and in & few minutes had | her doorbell, 5o that when the bell rings * picked up 2CMC, owned by J. T. Un-}small electric bulbs light up in each derwood, at Brooklyn, N. Y. The latter ' room of the house Weston Meter, standard equip ment on every Stromberg-Carl- son, assures correct filament voltage for most efficient and economical use of tubes. OU thrill to the exquisite beauty of the artist’s perform- ance as you listen in with a Stromberg-Carlson— unconscious of the splendid mechanism which is creating this wonderful reproduction. Not least among the infinite refinements which give to Stromberg-Carlsonits celebrated tone is the Weston Meter. With this instrument you are guided in keeping the cur- rent through the tubes always at the exact point where the finest tonal results are secured. The meter also enables you to protect tubes from over-voltaging—so de- trimental to tube life. This important item of equipment keeps down the oper- ating cost of a Stromberg-Carlson as well as safeguards the splendor of its tone. Your nearest Stromberg-Carlson dealer's address may be learned from his advertisements in your newspapers or in your telephone directory. Stromberg-Carlson Telephone Manufacturing Co. Rochester, N. Y. Listen to the Stromberg-Carlson Sextette Tue o’clock E. 8. and Associated Stations: L W K Every new Stromberg-Carlson has handy jack to facilitate playing Phonograph records sday evenings at 8 ., through the NBC Wiz, HAM, WK No. 523 A. C. Stromberg-Carlson Treasure Chest Compl direct A.C. hou: i 8295 B E A s e Seter aamenar Stromberg-Carlson MAKERS OF VOICE TRANSMISSION AND VOICE RECEPTION APPARATUS FOR MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS Ceome in and Let Us Prove to You the Claims RADIO RECEIVERS Intelligent Experienced Men Await Your Call SMITH’ Battery and Radio Service 2119 18th St. N.W. Fastest an Takes Lead Girls like this who have learned the art keeping themselves al ways attractive usually lead wher- ever they may be. She follows the rule. She's Carlotta Marino of §7 w S8th St ew York City, much admired in the Vanities, the Follies and Geor White's Scandals, and feminine star of the movie hit, "No Trespassing.” Sht says: “When people admire my complexion or my hair, | tell them they can easily keep theirs the same way by sim ple eare. The new way so many of us here in New York are doing our hair is especially easy. All we do is put @ few dashes of Danderine on ur hrashes every time we use them It's marvelons to see how beauti fully clean and shining this keeps your hair. 1 den't have to shampoo hall aw often now. [ set my waves with Danderine, too, and it holds them ever s0 much longer Al dandrufl disappeared with a few ap plications .mj my scalp always feels fine, now.” Danderine removes that oily film from your hair and gives it new life and luster, 1t dsn't oily and doesn't show, Tt gives tone and vigor to the scalp. The generous bottles are just e at any drug store. 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Quick Action Surprises R. H. LOUIS SHOUB, B. So. weli- known New York pathologist, after saboratory tess on living subjects states: “Adlerika very markedly re- | duges the number bacteria and | colon oacilll. This feature increases | the therapeutic value of Adlerika, be- cause, in addition to its intestinal cleansing action, it inhibits the growth of these Intestinal bacteria.” Dr. A J. Lancaster, a physician ot over @ quarter century's active experis ence, makes this statement: “In the treatment of gastro-intestinal disor- ders, (where thorough evacuation is indicated), Adlerika has no equal” Dr. Carl Wescheke, a graduate of the world-famous medical University of Heideidery, mm-uf. in his peis oot Ai GENTLY and naturally as tak- ng o drink of water, Adlerika acts upon BC upper and lower bowels, bringiu immediate veliof from gas bloating, intestinal stasis and chronfe constipation The very FIRST dose of Adlerika often orings out astonishing amounts of old waste matter from the intes- tinal candl. This polsonous matter may have been in the intestines long time, causing gas, headache sloeplossness and many other symp- toms, A treatment of a few weeks with Adlertka often corvects ehronie constipation and intestinal stasls. so that fust a small doge, now and then, keops the inteatines and stomach i o most nitiafactory condition, which you would aever dalfove was in vour aystem. In just & single monta, shousand men and wrote that they obtained relief from even a short treatment with Adierika Many of them said that new. afier tments medticines vate practice, first porfected the in. testinal cleanser and carminative now @ Known as Adlerika, It is a of a speolally processed saline mu— tinal evacuant with buckthorn and oasoara, together with glycerine and other ingredients which expel gas and have detergent action, Adlertka, uniike most other medis olnes, acts upon BOTH upper and lower bowels. Tt is recognizea by many physiolans as the one able vemedy for gas, intestinal and chronte constipation, or whenever veal ntestinal cleansing is needed. Even It your bowels move every day, Adlerika may surprise you by bringing out uulwmnx. waa-forming mal ol over ene No matter what you nave he k‘\:fls and stomaoh. &a