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Sunday Monday Tuesday WEER OF OCTOBER 21 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY., OCTOBER 17, 1928. Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Bilje Dove in “The "hl Wacch.” Comedy. Bille Dove in “The Night Watch.” Comediy Ambassad’r . 'l'h'e;"#“fim%“m " D"F.'“ oYmm.a n ommae Olmstu'? n h R Ao Cor Com News, ‘omedsy. y. e, Holt in_ Charles Murray in 'Fr.u il!ll Man." ter Hole. Comeds. Varlets reel Pathe Review.' Roach_comedy. Charles Farrell aid yoor in e 9-?)“ Pnrfll and Apollo e ‘Street Aneel.” anet Gaynor in “Tihe Street Angel.” Aesop_Fable. Clive iionke and ary Briah in “John Gilbert Four Walte Mermaid_comedy. Glive Brooke and M in .chk Hou m John ‘Gllbzrl o 3 our 6." someds. “Four Walls." Mermaid_comedy. Clive Brooke and Mary Brian in 94 “Foreotten Faces." clrlnbn Clive Brooke and Mary Brian in “Foreotten Faces Aesop Fable. Ave. Grand Tre, Wetherell § “The flmet ‘crime. ublnann rusoe. Topics of the Day. Comedy. _News Cameo A Mt Prinier. Md. e Wews. arl 3 Janet Gaynor in “The, Btreet Ancel " or McLaglen “The River Pirate.” sennelt comed: Johml A Weeht m.- Juvenile comedy. Victor McLaglen “The River Pirate.” Sennett,comed Bebe Daniel ng;y Langdon, T ot News Sennett _comeds. Fox_tew haser. Hndu ;aflur Lioyd Hughes in Mat. ruu ~Thomson 'HParl lo Helll ® in !umet l.;;lnn o i urri Pathe feview. ;_Venus.” Lioyd Hughes an: Mary Astor n “Sailors’ Wives." 1 1oxd Hughe: acquelie Logan and Mary Auor al Alan Hale . ; Carolina “The Leopard Lady." “Sallors’ Wiv Estelle Brody and Marle Ault In “‘Mlle. From _Avmentieres’ Wallace Beery and aymond Hatton in “The Biz Killing." Syd Chablin and Helene Costello in ““The Fortune Ken Maynard in “The Wagon Show." Wallace Reid Noah_Beery in ship Bronson.” Comedy Central Chevy Cha. ews. Charles Farrell and Janet Gaynor in “The Street Angel.” Aesop Fable. Charles Farrell and Janet Gaynor in “The Street Angel.” ‘Aesop Fable. s Wa and Noah Beery in “Hellship_Bronson.” Al 8t. John comedy. Leatrice Joy in “A Man Made Woman.” Comedy. Hodge-Podge. Cartoon. Topies of the Day. Juhn Gilbert in Clive Bmoke and Foyy Walls.” Irene Rich In “The Perfect Crime.” Snookuma comedy. Marion Davies in "The Cardboard Lover.” Review Clmen Comeds. n h Richard Barthelmess in “Warming Up.” “out of g the Ruins.” ws, Price sceite Snookums comedy, _ Hoot_ Gibson 1ty Langdon 'y Lang in feart Trouble. “The Flying Cowboy.” Comedy. Scenc. Roach_gomedy. erial Annie Nicho v d w\ on Davies an Ryl n‘nd ta Goudal in e Cardboard Circle Dmom ml Rio ai Douslas Fairbanks in Dhutier o “The Mark of Zorro. amona.” " “Loves of an Actress.” Reginald Denny in Pola Negrl fn “Good Morning, Jud Giive Brooke and Mary Brian in “Forgotten Fact Qrasy Kat E o: en n-ra m Phlectwing. Maron Davies in “The_Cardboard over." Cameo_comedy. Marion Davies and oudal in a “The Cardboard Lover.” Comedy. dliénl Grey n “The Devil Dancer." sc-mm e Cnlony o Botpetin SR pirst Kise Comedy. Dumbarton Cbrlnne’ Grifiith n The, Garden of “Out of the Ruins Ed medy. Tuxedo_comed: B.rflmmm ‘{,‘ )!nbnrl Buporm and ard Yfhe Little Shephor of Kingdom Come." Comody’ ek, Comedy. Estelie Taylor and Amnna Mo"no in Whip_ Woman. Cotieay " Farlety ree. Richard Barthelmess in “The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come.” Comedy. Fox News. “Chicken 4 lo King.” Elite Barrymore i el House. Dove and he Road ddity. Col B Clive Brooke he_Yellow Lily." l-hrn Mnn in “A Connerticut ¥ kee in King Arthur's Qourt.” _Comed: Fred Thomson Fred Thomson in in Empire oo reon.” “Kit Carson.” 4 DALE arioch. Raymond McKee and Marforie Meadows in ““Tired Busines Men." Franc. X. Bushmah & | Gertrude Olmstead ih “Midni |h Lite.” Skylark comedy. Richard lEmlhcimcu 77 n nlthlrd Dix hapli 'he_Gircu: Aesop Fable. News. smnl Tim McC “The Rldeu ot "the ST i Cnmedv Evelyn n m Bebe Daniels in Or‘orle Hunrmn in “"Hot Ne Drag_Net. Comedy. _Seriai ~Comed s William Russell Tn Buddy Roosevelt in “The Cowboy Cava- ‘“Thé Danrer Patrol.” liep " “Serial. Comedy. N!w: “warmine Up. Snookums_comed: Mary Brian and Clive Brooke in “Forgotten Faces.” Color _clasic. Comed Bow in “Ladies ot he Mob.” Com Color siassie. Wl Rogers Clari “Ladies ot "che Mob.” n b Comedy. “A Texas Steer. Comedies. Color_classie. Hip’odrome Esther Ral ~Something "Fox N Marion Davies in “The, Cardboard Marion Davies in H “The Cardb ome l'e'l Corinne Griffitm in board “Tne_Garden of Pl‘le‘ Richard Dix “warmihs up. Dolores Del Rio in_ -sum Niies “No_Other Woman.” Comgdy. ~ Oddity. sgm reel. Joe E. Brown and Creighton Hale in Gonrude Olm\teng in “Reilly of the Rain- e bow Division." Serial. hun " Comedy. __Comedy. Stiapshots. Metro News. fi A-T} Flores VISM in * le Never Know Women.” — Douglas anl Leader “HIS Ml‘utyée”. American Com n Comedies. Lane Chandler -nd Georxe Bancroft and Betty Bronson in Evelvn_Brent in “The _Law of the “The Drag_Net." Range.” Comedy. Serial. Eaielle Teplor and ‘Antonio Moreno in “The Whip Womab." come 1. ariety i, Harry Langdon in “The Chaser. Paramoint News. ne n and R:umaid Hatton in Killing." edy. _Sport _reel. Liberty n “Chinatown Charlie.” Johnny Hines Louise Fazen Great_Events ree Naney in Ogjinng Grifith fn Clovn, garden of Llul Caméd. Eoimeds. connne onmh n den of o New ews. “The Raider Emden.” Richard Barlhelmou i “The_Little Shepnerd Snookums comedy. o Kingdom Come. Milton Bills in " “Burning Daylight.” Variety reel. Paramount News. Nick 'l-}z,u'm' and Lila Lee end Kenneth Harlan in “U. 8. Smith." Comedy. _Serial Olive Borden in “The Albany Night Sirtoon Richar "n\e P tel R foncts Raymond Tatton and Righar ry in i A Com Barthelmess in atent Lesther hx ows. Park Adoiphe Menjou “His T! Gary comm in “Beau Babreur.” Comedy. ews. in Lady.” ‘Marion_Davies in “Her. Clrdbulrfl .Love Eomeds. Tols Moran n Chaney | oy “Dop't Marry.” Bomedy. “Laysh, cluwn. Laug! oemmnl " News. haney in g Princess Lot collul-n l!lwi Marie Prevost in “The Rush Hour.” Cartoon. ic. News. Fox Llnyd‘f(’u-hu and Mary Astor in “Ballgrs: Wives." Co arty Langdon in “Three's a Crowd."” meds. Gomedy. _Berial. Clive B fi Irene Mitchell Tewis and "Ric Les “The r(a:r. cnm 5 I ich_in S“oy “The Pulrct cnme . Comedy. Johpny Walker and ary Carp in “gver' the Hil to the Poorhouse, mih i e Olrden of Camedy Astor and Hughes “Ballory leu & “ y. News. hcquo)lne 57 0 Stiver Dark. "Midnignt Madne Speink. Seco wnmer Ken Maynard xte: anger Street. - Emesy. “Wew ‘The Wagon Show.” Cot A News. omrude olmnun n Follard and Cnmedy Tom‘ Mix ANS0! _Snapshots. _Berial. Jacqueline Logan in “Btocks and Blondes.” Comedy. ews. rw Wny unn Jorv Ooevig 18 “The Kiss.” GComedy. Aviation Feel. Glida Grey rey in rey in S e Bevil Dancer.” Gilda e Bevl Dancer.” Takoma Comedy. Aviation oot 2 - Wra: ary Goo Srets uub? in Fhe Firet 2 “and r in, us L comm News. Garbo in ystarious New Greta “The La com-dy Montague Love “The Devil's ki 1 Joison in “The Jazz Singer.” i1 Vitapho! accompanimien Tivol Emil Jagnine: il Vitaphane accompaniment.”” lien Landis and fidlens ‘Goatets ) Jannings in “Lishts of Maw York.” Em) B Eatrior. andis and Sdlens Castentg. 18 “Lights of New York." cn‘uln rrell and aynor i “The Street Angel.” Aesop Fable. York -vfl'e"h?o:z' "R‘:n'l'" 'nifunfl'" Dancer.” Charies Farrell -ni cmd- dr‘y i"'&:{‘,,fi"‘fi‘:‘fi“‘,‘ .vohn lcmhert n “Four Walls." ews. Cameo_comedy. Jerry Drew comedy. Irene )uen and Cliye Brooke in Perfect Orime.” Comedy. T George Bidney in “Plymx Romeos."” fews. Comedy. Serial. Attractions in Washington Theaters NATIONAL—“Revolt.” Last Summer the Little Theater in |y, Brooklyn was the scené of one of the ‘most remarkable demonstrations in the history of the local drama. Harry Wag- staff Gribble was trying out his new play, “Revolt,” and at its conclusion the audience, apparently entranced by the play itseif and its performance, refused to go home. Porhmmnnurt.heyn- remained to cheer and to talk over what, in the words of Thomas Broad- hurst, was one of the finest evenings many had spent in the theater. M!' Gribble's Dlly. now recast with ge is to open at the Na- tlnnll ‘Theater next )lond‘y night. For three months Mr. Gribble, in as- socidtion with William Powell and Lew Levenson, hu worked on the staging and casting of this remarkable anml of an American family. Unlike , Gribble's “March Hares,” “Revolt” many serious moments, but its and ‘its tragedy are well blend vm.h the @elicious comedy. The cast, he by Hugh Buckler, Jong the featured leading man at Covent Garden, London, includes also A. G. other famous player of the Filkins, ice Stod- dard, Charlotté Denniston, Ptul Gil- foyle and Ackiand Powell. Cleon ‘Throckmorton executed the settings. STRAND—“Girls From mppyllni” “Girls from Happyland” comes Strand Theater next mk Bl.nce it last swung around the Mutual Cireuit several cast changes have been made and new production Switches inserted. ‘The result, according to advance heraldings, is a speedy, laughable and n.lmether enumumu offering. Irving Selig has his name featured in wmedy Supporting Mr. Selig is a company of versatile players, including Ben Lerner, Dutch comedian, Fréd Reese, straight man; Rose a blond prima donna whose spechuy is Jazzily-tempoed blues selections; Alice Duval, new in burlesque but highly ree- ommended as a dancing ingenue, and Leona Reed, a brunette soubrette whose dancing frequently énlivens the pro- ceedings, together with “the youngest chorus in Mutual burlesque.” KEITH'S—"Craig’s Wife. ‘The screen version of “Craig’s Wife,” George Kelly’s famous play, will be the screen attraction at B. F. Keith's The- Eur next week, beginning at 2 p.m. “Cnlg 's Wife” had a spectacular New York run and won the Pulitzer prize as the outstanding production of the year. The screen version stars Irene Rich and Warner Baxter. The sup- porting cast includes Virginia Bradford, Lilyan Tashman, Carroll Nye, Irving, Jane Keckley, Mary Van Buren, Ethel Wales and Raida Rae. The stage revue will be Texas Guinan’s “Padlocks of 1928, in 18 scenes and presented by a company of 30 Broadway entertainers. It is said to be a $5.50 show from Broadway and is offered for the first time at popular prices. The featured players include Marjorie Leach, Charles Taye, Ed West and Harriett Hilliard. The performances will be continuous, showing four times daily, 11:30 a.m. to 11 pm, except Sunday, when the first performance begins at 2 p.m. Sup- p}llemenury features will complete the show, FOX—“Mother Machree.” Willlam Fox will present the John Ford production, “Mother Machree,” at his local theater next week. It was Mr. Ford who directed “Four Sons,” “The Iron Horse” and, more recently, “Hang- man’s House.” “Mother Machree” has as its out- standing player Victor McLaglen. The cast includes Belle Bennett, who plays the title role, Ethel Clayton and Neil Hamilton, It is a story of old Ireland, with its always interesting characters and their transplanting to America with heart- aches and struggles. The subsidiary features will be the La Stala Quartet of operatic voices im- ported to enhance the orchestral pres- entation of Verdi's opera, “Rigoletto.” ‘The stage portion of the program will present many interesting artists and a Fox movietone of Chic Bale in “The Star Witness” will be a high light of | the program. ‘The Fox Movietone News will contain views of the arrival of the German air- ship at Lakehurst and manhy other world events. The second of the four scheduled symphonic jazz etoncerts will be given on Sunday from 2 to 3 p.m. EARLE—“The Night Watch.” For next week, beginn mid- might premier Friday of the Earle 'rhener will present for the first time on & Washington screen “The 5t SWateh.s % nm xmwml pro- du starring Billle The pht of “The Nllht “Watch” 1s direct and simple, with its dramatic power heightened by its very simplic- ity. The characters of the story are few. Sacrifice of her own reputation to shield her husband—even h they are estranged—from an unjust accusa- tion is the highpoint of the story and the events 1 up to it are both tense nnd colorful. Almost the entire action takes place in a single night, with a modern battleship as its un- usual setting. Donald M Paul Lukas and Nich- olas Soussanin have the principal roles suppo; Miss Dove. exander Korda brought his fine dramatic and highly developed screen technique to the direction of the pic- ture. jos Biro wrote the screen ver- sion of the story, which is based on “In t.he Nkht ‘Watch,” the recent stage play. program will be completed by se- letted Vluphon! short-reel presenta- tions, a new issue of the Earle 'x‘oplcnl News and an orchestral overture and love it as an musical accompaniment by the Eatle Orchestra, under Daniel Breeskin. PALACE—“While the City Sleeps.” Lon Chaney comes to Loew's Palace Saturday in the guise of a detective in “While the City Sleeps,” a sound pic- tute. It is a romance told amid the crash of mlcmne guns. Thrills, sen- sations and mgmr{ mark the swift movement of lot, but a delicate and sentiment. Anita Page is the hero- ine of the story and Mae Busch and Polly Moran have important parts. Among the dramatic scenes are a vivid muhlne-mn battle between gangsters and the police and the sensational chase of the bandit gang over the rooftops of the en{, he stage Wesley Eddy and his Palace S8yncopators are presented in John Murray Anderson’s Loew-Publix creation, “Blue Grass,” in which Cole- man Goetz, George Griffin and Rosette, the Siote Brothers, Irene Wolf and the Foster Girls are featured. Added attractions will include the Fox Movietone News, the M-G-M News, an_organlogue by Charles Gaige, the Palace Concert Orchestra under Harry gng;tmd selected short subjects of METROPOLITAN—"The Singing Fool.” The fourth and final week of “The sln‘lnl Fool,” with the streen and stay at entertainer, Al Jolson, at Crandall's Metropolitan Theater Saturday and the perform- ances will continue through Friday night, October 26. r the benefit of those who have not been told the story by the many who have already witnessed this sterling ?emmnnnee of the world's great black- ace artist— Al is first seen as a singing in love with a heartless entertainer, whom he helps fame b‘ sellin, songs he has dedicated er. an getting her to introduce v.hem The two marry. She later deserts him and it is only when their little boy is at the point of death that they meet again. The tears are well balanced by the smiles, however, and peace comes at 1ast to the troubled soul of the singing fool in the love of another woman, once a cigarette girl at the cabaret. The cast in support of Jolson includes Betty Bronson, Josephine Dunn, Ed Martindale, Arthur Houseman, Reed Howes and the now famous little Davey Wil begin waiter, COLUMBIA—"“Our Dancing Daughters.” ‘The management of Loew's Columbia {s holding over the Metro-Goldwyn- ASTRINGENT So many thousands of women hnve; proved the value of Listerine as an astringent that we are glad to pass the good word along. The cost of Listerine, compared to most astringents, is very little, yet in effectiveness you would go a long way before finding its equal, especially for oily skins. Gently it contracts open pores, tightens sagging muscles, and leaves the face with a delightful sense of coolness. Let us send you our free booklet on the subject of personal hygiene. Contains a vast amount of helpful information as to the care of the person and the maintenance of health. We ‘Tell your husband about the new, cool LISTERINE SHAVING CREAM send it free and postpaid. Write for it today, address Lambert Pharmacal Company, Dept. L8, 2101 Locust St.,St. Lo uis, Mo. LISTERINE The safe antiseptic Mayer sound picture, “Our Dancing Daughters,” for a third week. The pic- ture of modern youth at play has brought a record patronage to Loew's Columbia. In this picture three different types of girls are depicted—the wild flapper, the girl strictly reared. and the gold- digger. Joan Crawford, Dorothy Seba: tian and Anita Page respectively, fill these roles. The male leads are John Mack Brown, Nils Asther and Edward Nugent. The picture has & unique plot that moves swiftly with the terapo of daring youth. The same bill of two Metro-Movie- tone acts, Marion Harris, the songbird of jazz and Leo Beers, the famous whistling songster with the Fox Movie- tone News, will be continued. Additional attractions will include the Columbia Orchestra, the M-G-M News and a color classic, “Gold.” RIALTO—"The Melody of Love.” Acclaimed as a remarkable 100 per cent talking picture, with every charac~ ter speaking in the dialogue, “The Mel- ody of Love” will come to the Rialto Saturday. It is the story of two friends who go to war, only to be sent home wounded. The wound of one heals, but the other, a song writer, loses the use of his right hand and becomes a derelict. Tossed aside as a cripple by his sweetheart, the song writer is on the verge of despera- tion when he meets a girl he had known in France and who had come to this countty in search of him. 8he brings about his regeneration. “The Melody of Love” is described as A‘puwerful dynamic and moving drama of life. ‘Walter Pidgeon enacts the role of the young song writer and Mildred Harris, ‘who is said to be a surprise in sound pictures, having a fine singing voice, plays the part of the girl. ‘The supporting cast includes Jane Wwilton, Tom Dugan, Jack Richardson, Victor Potel and others. The International News will show the landing of the Graf Zeppelin today. LITTLE THEATER—“The End of St. Petersburg.” With a capacity audience at each performance this week, the Little Theater will hold over for a second week, starting sundly, the Sovkino production, “The End of St. Petersburg.” the Russian film drama that deals with the events leading up to the overthrow of the Romanoffs, the Kerensky regime, and the inception of the Lenin-Trotsky form of government. It was produced under the auspices of the Soviet ernment and the production is heral ded as a remarkable example of the last word in film art and as displaving & new technique. It was directed by W. J. Pudowkin, who also is respomn;le for the Soviet grnflucuon ‘“Mechanics of the Brain,” which will be given a spe- cial midnight showing at the Little Theater Friday evening, November 2, at 11.30 o'clock. ‘There is no conventional hero or her oine in this Russian photoplay, but the leading characterizations are enacted by Alexis Davor and Katrina Kaja. A Lupino Lane comedy and & news reel round out the program. JOSEF HOFMANN—OCTOBER 25. America’s master planist, Joul’ Hof- mann, will be he here in An ne- ning concert at the Wun!n!tan torium Thursday, October at 8: l& o'clock, as the opening event in the Wllhlnlum Co-operative Artist Con- cert Course. Mr. Hofmann gives only 25 concerts each year, as much of his time is taken up at the Curtis Insti- tute of Philadelphia, of which he is director. Tickets for the Hofmann concert are on sale at the headquarters of the Co- operative Concert Course, 1010 Con- necticut avenue, and at the Willard newsstand. LOWELL THOMAS—November 9. Lowell Thomas, fascinating raconteur, will be heard in his thrilling lecture “With Lawrence in Arabla and With Allenby in Palestine” on the afternoon of Friday, November 9, at 3:30 o'clock, at a charity benefit to be given at the National Theater. This will be the only appearance of Mr. Thomas in Washing- ton this season. It was the d fortune of Mr. Thomas to be the only American ob- server both with Col. T. E. Lawrence in Arabia and with Gen. Edmund Allenby in Palestine during the World War, and the information he has to give of the events in which these two men were the grmclpll figures was all obtained at rst hand. An important committee of Washing- ton women is sponsoring this lecture oot s Mhieicditsashd RHEUMATISM! This _painful condition of the muscles and joints causes great suffering and misery. Don't risk the crippling effact of Rheuma- tism, Arthritis and Neuritis. The use of Mountain Valley Water from Hot Springs, Ar the natural way of expelling and ating the harmful acids, dangerous waste m s which causing most of your troubles. Thousands and thousands of rheumatic sufferers visit Hot ”H‘-’Q" Ark., each year now available right here at home. Why suffer? If you want relief, try it today; or phone for ad tional information and booklet. You, too, ¢can be well. Start now! Mountain Valley Water Co. Dist. Nat. Bank Blds. Fr. 7143 Open Evenifigs Until 9 P.M. and the proceeds will be divided between Protestant and Catholic charities. Those on the commitiee are Lady Isabella ‘ Howard, Countess Scherr-Thoss and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman. Tickets are for sale at the Natiug) Theater, the Willard Hotel social bure., and the Willard Hotel newsst MAIN 7431? . . . Any room on the Leviathan from New York October 24.? HIS is Miss Smith, the buyer for Jackson & Co. I'd like my usual state- room, if possible. I've been a passenger on this sailing for the past five years—yes, Ial- ways sail on the Leviathan because I likea fast, comfortable, and, above all, an Amer- ican ship. . . . Fine. Thank you. Good-bye. United States Lines OPERATING THE Leviathan, George Washington, America, Republic, Pres. Harding, Pres. Roosevelt TO EUROPE 1027 Connecticut Ave. Stoneleigh Court Bldg. Washington, D. C. Main 7431 ‘WORLD AUTHORITY ON SKIN DISORDERS “I tnvariabl Evard Ehlers des prescribe yeast” Municipal Hospital, Copenkagen, where Dr. Ehlers is chief physician of the dermatological department ““It is many years since my teacher and friend, Dr. L. Brocg of Paris, taught me to use fresh yeast for staphylococcic infections of the skin. Since then I have invariably prescribed yeast in all cases of boils, as well as in rebellious cases of acne. The effect of yeast upon boils is surprising and incontest- able. 1t is often slightly laxative.”” S Ghaws ™ HE most romantic Danish medicine—Dr. Evard Ehlers of Copenhagen. Hazardous medical research in the tropics has brought him decorations from half the governments of Europe. Hospitals for children into the world, established by him throughout Denmark, have cut the infant death rate from one especially dread disease to one sixth grim total. Holder of degrees from the Uni- versities of Paris, Strassburg and Copenhagen, what Dr. Ehlers says of the health properties of yeast is drawn from years of experience as a skin specialist of world-wide repu- tation. Many doctors now agree that unsightly, embarrassing and unpleas- figure in contestable,” then advises, born sick its former Dr. Evarp EuLers ant skin eruptions are associated with clogging of the intestinal tube. “In boils the effect of Dr. Ehler: “the yeast should be continued for several months, until the elimination of harmful bacteria is complete.” ast is in- 1ys, and eatment In a recent survey throughout the United States, half the doctors re- porting said they prescribed yeast. Fleischmann’s Yeast is a food, fresh as any vegetable from your garden. terias, fountains. YEAST Eat three cakes daily, one cake be- fore or between meals, plain or in water (hot or cold). benefit you must eat it regularly and over a sufficient period of time. At all grocers and many leading cafe- lunch counters and soda Start eating it today. To get full 90 per cent of ills start here . . .' Here is where yeast works As t}.}: picture shows you, the alimentary tract is one continuous tube from throat to colon. Poisons caused by clogged intestines ;Prud swiftly through your body. By eating leischmann’s Yeast you can keep this entire tract elean, active and healthy. You can in- sure the flawless, healthy complexion which comes only from a clean, active colon.