Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1929, Page 30

STAR. WASHINGTON. D. ¢. TUESDAY. JUNE 4 1929. WHITEMAN T0 GIVE S ONCERT INDENVER 280.2—WTAM-WEAR Clevellnfi—l.flmlorCheStra Will Halt En Route | THE EVENING Today on the Radio S 4, 1929. ‘30 RADIO'S MAGNITUDE SHOWN AT CHICAGD Exhibition Notable for Many CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700 6:30—Diners’ Orchestra; scores. 7:00—Hotel orchestra. 7:30—Cleveland program. 8:00—Ohio Caverns: dog talk. 8:30—Hour from WJZ. 9:30—In the Pines; instrumental. 10:30—Fillmore's Band; orchestra. 2 ““, - Major “Chain” Features TONIGHT. 6:30—Soconyland sketches: May- or James J. Walker of New York—WRC and N. B. C. net- ‘work:. 7:00—Frederic William Wile, “The Political Situation in Washington Tonight"— ‘WMAL and C. B. S. network. 7:30—Michelin Men: vocal Mr. Plitt Says: Satisfaction is a silent salesman. We Offer Quality—Workmanship —In Painting PROGR \’,\’l FOR TUESDAY, JU (Meters on lejt of call letters, kilocycles on right. All time p.m. unless otherwise indicated.) LOCAL STATIONS. of o instrumental program—WJZ, 315.9—WRC—950. 375.9—WMAL—630. 6:00—Orchestra: WEAF half hour., . f WBZ, WBAL, KDK. . Improvements Made (National Broadcasting Co.) (Washington Radio Forum.) 7.00—Scores; Three Tyins. to California to Broad- otEtie ¢ L }n fl:‘;'\perlhangmg . 3:15—Studio program. 3:00—Central High School Chamber [ 7:30—Orchestra and tenor. 8:00—Whiteman's orchestra: —In Upholsterin in Sets. 3:45-“Ten Marks of an Educated Music Club. i Pt g cast Program. popular program—WMAL and ikt i Man,” by Albert Wiggam. . EL 9:00—Ed McConnell and features. C. B. S. network. —In Refinishing Furniture 4:00—Gothan Siring Trio. 3:30—Freddie Rich's Rhythm Kings. | 10:00—Hour from WEAF. S10DEEVerenay” hour: (araniatis o 11:00—Variety and dance (2 hours). sketch, “The Potters"—WRC Our many years' experience 4:00—Farm hints for the suburbanite :10—Afterncon tea musicale. 4:30—Combined Shirne bands of 500 Dicces from Los Angeles. Out in Denver on the final lap of its journey to. Hollywood, the famous Paul to give com- faction always. enables u plete sal BY MARTIN CODEL. 398.8—WCX-WJIR Detroit—350 and N. B, C. network. 9:30—Orchestradians; popular CHICAGO, TIL, June 4—This Amaz-| 5:00—Sherry’s Orchestra s | ing radio industry, resting fundamen-! 5: 5_Motion_plcture guide and cor- : 0*0’“““"‘]'“:“’““ f”"“d g il ‘.,‘i‘u’:‘,.-f;‘.i““’" Whiteman Orchestra will broadcast its | and classical program—_wJz, » and appeal in broadcast programs for | cent Role in Peace Promo- | ¢'o0 ™ covent fime. S 9:30_WJZ (30 minutes): orchestra. | ol ;];‘;fli‘_u‘:fi;‘;“b‘s;‘si‘;?"‘s“;fl‘E:;“";;‘ 10:00—Guy Lombardo's Orches- its growth to mnearly $1,000.000,000 tion,” by Paul D. Cravath. 5 itk T~ 10:30—Amos; dance; news. which WMAL is the Washington link. tra, dance music—WMAL and 3 magnitude, presents a picture of grasp| 8:30—Soconyland sketches 6:01—Flashes from The Evening Star. | :50_Graysone group. ils il e i see it C. B. S. network. Geor [ P]ltt Co Inc AN g g raxp (oo Ay I MERRV BN os LMTADUTE PR IR e, he Plant’s Whimsical Appe- | 12:00—Organ and dance (1 hour). be Droadcast by the orchestew on itg] —e—eee g .y . Sp . ¥ 130 —Prophylactic program. * by Dr. E. S. Johnson, Uni- 405.2—WSB Atlanta—340 * | trip to the West, and Whiteman will | gram of dance music and light selec- | 718 13th St. N.W. new and vigor in putting it over. The! expression of these qualities, though! 9:00 ean business enterprise generally, is found in the adaptation of a multitude {11:01 of new devices designed to improve radio reception Three huge exposition floors, covering el of space in the three | % n avenue hotels, are it young men from the and willing to an- swer any kind of technical question about their products. Alongside these young men are scores of high-pressur salesmen of the highest pressure s who are here to take orders from the thousands of dealers gathered from all parts of the continent to see what is« largest filled with bri laboratories, ready 10: 8:00—Eveready hour. licquot_Esikmos. > Ber s s 9:30—Harbor Lights. they are perhaps Indigenous to Ameri- | 9:30—Hatbor LN o m hour. 11:00—Weather forecast. Bill Scottl’'s Orchestra. 11:30- - Radiograms. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower health exercises. 7:15a"—Federation morning devotions. 7:30a—Cheerio. 7:50a—Parnassus String Trio. 8:00a-—Milt Coleman, songs. 8:15a—Harry Merker and his orches- tra. 9:00a—National home hour. ;1 10:00a—"Your Child,” by Grace Abbott of the Children's Bureau of the Department of Labor. — a—Radio Household Institute. ity of Maryland. 6:30—Cellar Knights, come skit. Tonight.” 5—United States Navy Band. Whiteman and broadcast from Denver., The Voice of Columbia. 9:00 10:00 to chestra, Early Program Tomorrow. 10:00a— Radio Home Makers. 11:00a—Agricultural program. 11:30a—Brunswick_entertainers 11:458 tq 12:00—Theronoid news. 228.9—WOL—1,310. 7:00—Frederic William Wile, “The Po- litical Situation in Washington —Old Gold hour, featuring Paul his orchestra, 11:00-°Guy Lombardo’s Or- 00—WJZ program. 30— Harry Pomar’s Orchestra. 00-"WEAF programs (1': hours). Concert. 00—Hour from WEAF; Amos-Andy. 45--Concert program. 6—WBT Charlotte—1,080 ; Classic Trio. Mme. Garrett. 100 WEAF and WJZ (2 hours). 365.6—WHAS Louisville—820 00— WEAF and WJZ (1 hour). 00—Orchestra; organ; scores. 00—WEAF programs (1' hours). 30—Carl Zoeller's Melodists. 00—Hour from WEAF. 00-—Amos; news; dance (1 hour). 461.3—WSM Nashville—650 CCewaa & 2 wea ESecxaa make the oceasion noteworthy by pre- | senting & generous program of dance | hits covering syncopation of every kind. The theme song, “Rhapsody in Blue, will fade into “California, Here 1 Come,” and this will be followed by “Pompanola” and “Dusky Stevedore.” The usual fox trot such current hits as ing I'm Falling." Let Me Dream in_Your Arms” “In the Land of Make Believe” and “Precious Little Thing Called Love. Flashes from The Evening Star,” a daily review of world news by Ralph McCake, will open the evening portion ®f WMAL's program. A talk will be given by Dr. E. S. Johnson of the Uni- versity of Maryland, on “The Plant Whimsical Appetite.” “Cellar Knights, tions by the Eveready Orchestra. Potters” | author of “The Show G WRC's weekly presentation, the Vot- ers’ Service. will introduce Paul D. Mc- | Grath of New York, & member of the | American missions in connection with motion.” The Prophylactic program, Harbor | ® | Lights and the Radio-Keith-Orpheum hour are among WMAL's remaining at- | tractions. The Prophylactic offering consists of 26 popular songs, blended in orchestra and trio medleys and in piano | duets. Norton will spin a yarn of “insurance shipwreck.” | “Th was written by J. P, Mt!\'o)‘e, | McGrath Listed Over WRC. orld War settlements. His topic is merica’s Recent Role in Peace Pro- In Harbor Lights, Capt. Jimmy | Main 4224 Est. 1891 Main 4225 new in radio. Essentially the annual Chicago radio trade show is intended to offer an op- portunity for producer and distributor to get together. Since the dealer is the public’s contact, what he sees here is presumably what the radio-buying pub- lic wants to know about, Makes Interesting Show. Tt is an interesting show, notable mostly for the exhibition of a multitude of improvements that have been wrought in radio receiving sets. No inventor of simpler and better radio devices need go begging to the radio industry. It takes up his patents if they are meritorious and quickly puts them into production. The competition 2, a competition between the fakers with newer and better things te offer. Radio is probably the least static of any American business, Perhaps nothing radically new will Be offered in radio until tubeless sets ere evolved and television is accom- plished. The new things here at the Chicago show are mostly in improved @rcuits, impraved tubes and improved duality of reproduction. Simpler opera- sion, of course, is the order of things. But. as one inexpert observer remarked today. the Chicago show is noteworthy mostly for the many new “gadgets” it has introduced. Screen grid tubes, the shows’ sensa- tlon, has obviously improved the ability to_ receive programs with truer tone values. The band pass filter system, mdopted by at least four large mai facturers, gives better tone quality be- fore the detector stage. Shield grid tubes, giving more amplification and more stability with a minimum number of tubes, have been generally adopted. Among speakers the electro-dynamic, an improvement of last year over elec- tro-magnetic, has been ‘improved still further this year by the inductor dy- namic and condenser speakers. The in- ductor dynamic gives more faithful re- production without outside sources of currents and with its parts one-half to one-third lighter. ‘The condenser speaker is much in evidence in the hotel lobbies, on the exposition floors and in the showyooms. It is hung in different parts of the room to give full and ample sound values throughout. 3 The foregoing mentioned designs, tube and speaker improvements and innumerable new accessories are on display, ranging from more efficient short-wave adapters for attachment to broadcast receivers to novelties like table lamps that act as indoor antenna and are called “lite-tenna.” Kilocycle numbering, rather than the old arbitrary numbers of 1 to 100, are generally found on the set dials now. Dials are lighted effectively and artis- tically with ‘the switch-on. Automatic tuning has been adopted by a number of the larger manufacturers, ‘The public will get “a verbal glimpse” into the doings here on_Wednesday night, when the National Broadcasting Co. sends out the program of the an- nual banquet of the Radio Manufac- turers’ Association through a Nation- wide network. Philips Carlin will an- nounce a program that includes Mme. Schumann-Heink, Reinald Werrenrath and Charles Marshall, opera and con- : Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, ‘Happiness Boys”; Gladys Rice, formerly of -the Roxy Gang, and the 10:45a—Studio program. 11:00a—Parnassus Scring Trio. 11:30a—Marthin Provensen, baritone. | 11:45a—Palais d'Or Orchestra. 12:30—Daniel Breeskin music. 1:00—Mayflower Orchestra. 1:30—Farm and home facts. 2:00—Gotham String Trio. | 2:15—Studio program. 205.4—WISV—1.460. (Independent Publishing Co.) | 6:30—Musical program. | 7:00—Classified hour. | 7:30—S. S. Silver State Orchestra. | 8:00—Jack Vincent. 8:15—Studio program. 8:30—Talk under auspices of the Na tional Patriotic Council. Request program. he Melody Girls, 9:30—Columbia_Trio. !10:30—Stlver String Revelers. 11:00—Weather report. Early Program Tomorrow. 12:30 to 1:30 —Farm news, current events and music. 348.6—WABC New York—3860 7:00—F. W. Wile and United States Navy Band. 8:00—Paul Whiteman's Band; modern dance music. 9:00—Voice of Columbia. 10:00—Guy Lombardo’s Orchestra. 454.3—WEAF New York—660 5:00—Sports talk: dinner music; scores. 6:00—Voters' service. of New York. 7:00—Genia Fonariova, soprano. \ 7:30—Popular_half hour. Gene Rode- mich’s_Orchestra, 8:00—Diversified hour; tation. 9:00—Eskimos’ Orchestra. 9:30—Harbor Lights: “Insurance Ship- wreck.” 10:00—Vaudevill 11:00—Bill Scotti’s Dance Orchestra, 394.5—WJZ New York—760 5:00—Old Man Sunshine, Children's Storles, by Bob Plerce. 5:30—Liner’s Dance Orchestra, Harold Sanford, director. 6:00—Scores; Knickerbocker Trio. 6:30—Master musicians. 7:00—The 7-11's Dance Orchestra. 7:30—Tiremen’s Orchestra. 8:00—Salon Singers, Russion folk songs. 8:30—Minstrel Show. 9:30—Orchestradians. 10:00—Slumber music. 422.3—~WOR Ne! 5:30—The Brakemen. 6:00—Thirty minutes of sunshine, 6:30—Automatic tuners. H ins & Titusville. ature presen- . 9:00—Wandering Gypsies. 10:00—News; dance hour. 72.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100 4:30—Twilight organ recital; news. 7:00—Scores; studio program. 0—Feature program. Chicago Symphony. Orchestra. The program will last from 8:30 to 10 p.m., Central standard time. (Copyright: 1929. by North American Newspaper Alliance.) SCHOOL SEEKS CHAIN. ‘WODA Also Asks for Short-Wave Channel for Classes. By means of a short wave relay, WODA, Paterson, N. J., plans to trans- mit its grammar school and high school of the air to a chain of stations. Application for a short wave channel has been made to the radio commis- sion, and tentative plans call for a chain of two stations in the South and sev- eral in the Midwest. The broadcasts are to start on an experimental basis during the Summer. A 250-watt trans- mitter has been installed. Puts Plays on Air. Theatrical productions are being broadcast for the first time from the local studios of the Buffalo ‘broadcast- ing corporation, with the casts made up of local talent. Station Ready in Fall. Although the new 50,000-watt trans- mitter of WTIC, Hartford, is near com- pletion, it will not be ready for broad- casting until late in the Summer or early in the Fal | ; Radio Service Phone Adams 3803 0—Weekly request concert. 9:00—Convention Hall events; studio. 9:30—Hotel ensemble, 10:00—Dance hour. 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—1,060 6:00—Male quartet. 6:30—Cameo concert. 7:00—Contralto and tenor. 7:30—Same as WJIZ. 8:00—City Park band concert. 9:00—Hour from WJZ. 10:00—Masqueraders’ hour. 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1,170 5:15—News; scores; features. 6:30—Quartet. 7:00—Band concert; Micro Fun. 8:00—Hour from WABC. 9:00—Radioet: orchestra, 9:55—News; WABC hour. 2 —WHAM Rochester—1, 6:30—String quartet; studio. 7:30—Same as WJZ. 8:00—Happiness program: studio. 8:30—Same as WJZ (1’3 hours). 10:00—Sax Smith’s Cavaliers, 00—Organ recital hour, | 6:30—History sketches, Mayor Walker (American Broadcasting Co.) 5:45—The Town Crier. 6 —Public Service Man. 6:03—Andy Claus. 6:15—FEdith Reed's Entertainers. :30—Smith musicale stern Star Minstrels. 11—"Amos 'n Andy.” 20—Estelle Hunt Dean, soprano. The Home Hunters. ly Program Tomorrow. 4 7:30a-—Musical clock. 7:55a—Birthday: 8:00a—Musical clock. 9:00a—Variety hour. :00a—Household Clarke. 10:30a—The Shopper's Guide. chat by Peggy 434.5—NAA—630. (Washington Navy Yard.) 3:45—Weather Bureau reports. 9:55—Arlington_time signals. 10:05—Weather Bureau reports. OUT-OF-TOWN' STATIONS. Programs prepared by the Associated Press. Scheduled for Eastern standard time. 72.6—WLWL New York—1,100 5:00-—Music and talk. 5:55—Orchestra; talk; vocal. 305.9—KDKA Pittsburgh—930 5:30—Bestor's Orchestra; scores. :00—Studlo; sacred songs. 00—Same as WJZ (3 hours). 10:00—Hotel Orchestra: scores. 10:30—WJZ program (30 minutes). 5—WGY Schenectady—790 5:25—Scores; dinner music; talk. 6:00—WEAF programs (1 hour). 7:00—Concert orchestra. 7:30—WEAF programs (2 hours). 9:30—Concert orchestra. 10:00—Hour from WEAF. 302.8—WBZ Springfield—990 :00—News; piano: scores, 0—Same as WJZ. 00—Studio; the Blues. - 6:30—Radioet; Backstage Life. 7:30—WJZ (30 min.); WBZ Players, 30—WJZ programs (13 hours). 00—Sports; news; scores; dance. (Originated by The Departmental tank in 1904) —make it convenient for the Government employe withous col- lateral to secure funds immediately! —will lend you money on the strength of your good character alone. This plan also includes a valuable savings feature that will provide you with a bank account with your return payments. — THE —__ BANK — 1726 Pa. Ave. N.W. Main 2709 UNDER U, S. GOVT. SUPERVISION Capital Awnings are NOT high priced —but they ARE the best that can be designed and made. It isn’t what you pay, but what 18th & Col. Rd. \\\\\\‘\\\‘\:‘“\\\\j\\* kA4 b4 3 1A ? 7 7 7 7 Z 7 % 7 ? you get for what you pay, that spells economy or extravagance. Every Capital Awning is spe- cially designed for the plase and service it is being made to render —which explains why they are so noticeably different—giving such Fastest and Best Radio Service in Town Capital longer terms of service, and main- ZARTEERARRRNRNRNNN \\;;‘4 i 5 a taining their distinctive effect Service s throughout. o“ Includes: You pay for quality and taste Y Awnings —and you get.it—to the fullest e To'-uuuv HY | Tents measure in Capital service. 2o v Flags 6;3gn$gflg~cclod; Tarpeslie It cons nothing 1o get our A musical treat for Window Shades e i CAR Canvas Goods to “budget the bill" | 1503 1 H Phones fi | Narih Capitol Capital Awning Co. North € | Street William E. Russell 2958-2959 > o) = 270.1 WRVA Richmond—1,110 00—Orchestra; Amos-Andy. 00—Trade talk; book review. 30—A. R. R. L. code instruction. 00—Tire hour, 00—WEAF program. 30—Community Theater play. 10:00—Hour from WEAF. 11:00—Dance music hour. Navy Band. program by Guy Lombard Canadians are a outstanding featur wo®maas e | mixed 11,000 STRIPS IN ‘GROUND’ | "Saver PROVIDENCE, R. I () —More| than 11,000 strips of copper wire nail- ed down in & geometrical pattern on the room of the building housing sta- tion WJAR of Providence form a unique “ground” for & new 1,000-watt S transmitter. | O e Rvesend Two thermostatically controlled crys- | traction, als tals enable the station to keep within | sketch, one-tenth per cent of its alloted fre- quency. night, the radio drama, low the talk. The s the colorful Greenwich Village advertising The Potters.” they will be supplemented by Ii the reading of this article teaches you only this one lesson about your own body it may be worth more than millions of dollars to you; for of what use is money without health, or after you are dead? The lesson is this—“Keep your system pure and you will have health and strength to gain and enjoy happiness, success and length of years.” But you may ask— How Can I Keep System Pure? This is not a hard question to answer, for physiology plainly teaches you that your liver, which is larger than all of the other glands of the body combined, has the special work of purifying your blood and thereby vour entire system and of keeping it pure and healthy. g How Does the Liver Purify? Physicians tell us that the liver has several functions, one of which is to manufacture a greenish-yellow, bitter fluid called bile, which, between meals, is stored up in the gall-blad- der, but after each meal is poured out into the intestines. The bile is purgative and antisep- tic or prophylactic. Tn health it is your bile that makes your bowels act reguarly and free- Iy every day—it is Nature’s purgative. It is your hile that keeps your bowels pure, clean and free from fermentation (gas) putrefaction and decay. Remember that germs do not thrive where there is fresh bile and there can therefore be no fermentation to cause gas, nor putrefaction to produce poisons or toxines. Also, as bile is Nature's purgative, there can be no constipation if the bile is flowing naturally and freely from the gall-bladder into the bowels after each meal. But when the bile becomes stagnant your bowels stop acting regularly and the contents become a breeding bed for the germs of fermentation (gas) decay and disease. These poisons, (called toxines) are gradually ab- sorbed into your blood and circulate ali over vour body, poisoning, iritating or inflaming your brain and nerves, your muscles and joints, your heart, lungs, skin, kidne and every vital organ of your body. Your doctor calls this “intestinal toxaemia,” and tells;you that your system is “toxic.” Functions of Gall-Bladder In 24 hours your liver secretes about 25 to 30 ounces (5 to 6 teacupiuls) of bile, which flows through millions of minute canals, or ducts, uniting to make a large tube which empties into the gall-bladder, as creeks ‘and rivulets unite to form a river that flows. into a lake. Your gall-bladder is a hollow muscle that serves the double purpose of a reservoir and a pump. Its functions are similar to those of the urinary bladder. About three My AR - 7:00—Studio; Craig’s Orchestra | & comedy skit, will follow. 8'00—WEAF programs (1!, hours). . 9:30—Movie news presentation. (WAIE RO Citvs IRIS: 10:00—WEAF hour. At 7 o'clock Frederic William Wile 11:00—Studio program. will give his weekly resume of “The | Political Situation in Washington To- night,” after which there will be a 45- minute concert by the United States The voice of Columbia and a dance | ong WMAL's ‘The Columbia | presentation will be musical in char- | | acter with a mixture of vocal solos, | uartet selections and orchestral Mayor James J. Walker of New York will be heard over WRC and associated stations in the Soconyland program to- the attractions of world's greatest metropolis. A The Last Leaf,” will fol- ne will be laid in ¥ hour, another WRC at- will present a dramatic The episodes | will be in serial form, and each week l 3166 Mt. Pleasant St. N.W. The Eastern Star Minstrels will make their radio debut tonight from Station | WOL. The program of this station | also contains a concert by Edith Reed's Entertainers, and a recital by Estelle Hunt Dean, soprano. The Melody Girls, the Columbia Trio. the S. S. Silver State Orchestra and | the Silver String Revelers will have a prominent part in the program of WJISV. | Roval other | In a recent month this country ex- | ported $61,529,748 worth of automotive | products, exceeding the record estab- | lished last October by $10,792,685, or 2 per cent. | Capitol Radio Service | & pro: Renew Your hours after eating, when the food is passing from the stomach into the intestine, your gall-bladder should begin its peristaltic con- tractions, thus pumping the bile into the small intestine, where it is mixed with vour food. (Bile is also a very important diges- tive fluid, aiding in the digestion and absorp- tion of fats and oils. But that is too long a story to relate here.) Nature’s Danger Signals When your car gets out of order you can tell it. It is the same way with your bile. Nature gives you warning—not by words, but by signals or symptoms. Your doctor recognizes these danger signals and you should also. know them and instantly” heed them. It may save you much pain, serious ‘illness and perhaps big repair bills. When the bile becomes stagnant in your gall-bladder and is dammed back into your liver instead of flowing freely into your bowels you, sooner or later, begin to feel some of . the following symptoms: Your breath may become unpleasant, your tongue coated, a bad taste in your mouth, your food (and tobacco) loose their natural flavor, your food does not agree with you; you may have heart- burn, gas, or fluttering around the heart, di ness or blind spell; you may be troubled with helching or frequent passages of gas from the howels: the gas “balloons” your bowels and presses so hard on the kidneys that it gives vou pain, soreness, stifiness in the small of vour back over vour kidneys, making you think vou have kidney trouble; at night the gas in your bowels presses upon your bladder making you get up irequently, thus breaking into your sleep, In the morning you are tired ‘instead of reireshed. Gradually your health is injured. Your complexion becomes allow, muddy or vellow—your skin may be disfigured with liver spots or pimples; dark rings may appear under your eyes. you may become sleepless, restless and irritable or blue and melancholic. You may have frequent colds or dull headache ; your bowels stop their free, full and natural action; you have con- stipation, gas, putrefaction and seli-poisoning or “intestinal toxaemia,” as the doctors call . High blood presure, with headache and vooning spells, may result from continued neglect. How to Make the Bile Flow But when the bile stops flowing freely, how can we start it up again? ‘The answer i Take Calotabs at bedtime and drink water freely the next day. . This formula represents the best thought and experience of the best physicians. No other purgative will do. If you take oils, salts, cascara, or the many other simple-laxative syrups, powders and candy laxatives you are merely wasting valua- ble time. They only make you feel better R S s 1 ? Radio Trouble? pj ACK FLA this 2. . . DID you know that Black Flag Liquid, the deadliest liquid insect-killer made, saves you 15¢? Black Flag costs only 35¢ a half-pint. Some liquids cost 50c. Why pay more for others, when Black Flag is sure, quick death to flies, mosquitoes, ants, roaches, bedbugs, etc.? Money back if not absolutely satisfied. LIQUID Black Flag also comes in powder form. Equally deadly. 15¢, and ups HEALTH By Purification for a day or two. They do not remove the cause, for they do not promote the expulsion of the bile which is Nature's purgative and intestinal antiseptic. When you take Calotabs you know that you have taken a real doctor’s medicine. It cleans you out thoroughly. Every inch of your twenty-five foot ¢anal, includ- ing vour stomach, small mtestine and large intestine, is thoroughly cleared and washed clean and pure and your bile is flowing freely. Next morning your system feels purified and refreshed and you are feeling fine, with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you please and go about your work—there is no danger, for Calotabs are perfectly safe and create no habit, except the habit of healthy bowel actions, What Are Calotabs—How Do They Act? Calotabs are sugar coated tablets, contain- ing the minimum effective dose of a thoroughly purified and refined calomel com- Dbined with assistants and correctives. The calomel facilitates the expulsion of the bile from the gall-bladder into the intestines and also serves as a mild intestinal antiseptic. ery physician knows that no other medi- ine can take its place: there is no such thing as a substitute for calomel. The assistants act like salts, washing the calomel out of the svstem and preventing its accumulation and any possibility of danger. The correctives settle the stomach and bowels, preventing nausea, sickening and gripping effects. Calotabs, (and water) therefore, give you the combined effects of calomel and salts in a perfectly safe and delightful form. 7ABS COMPANY, i¥¢- artavacs The” medicine chest of every home should he supplied with Calotabs, one of the most important of all family medicines. It is needed in many cases of sickness, and, if used ocasionally as needed, may assist Nature to correct conditions which, if neglected, may lead to serious illness. Avoid disappointment by refusing imita- tions. Your druggist can supply you with genuine Calotabs or will order them for you. For your protection, Calotabs are marketed in original packages only, bearing the copy- righted trademark. Famtly package, contain- ing full directions, only 35 cents. KILLS BUGS QUICKLY