The Washington times. [volume], November 04, 1924, Image 10

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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Which Class
I Are Yon In?
aft; * i
*|k T"AQCTOk3 know that tight
*-* out »» ten people are
4; Buffering *ro»r Anemir blood
•j, Btarv«txm. And the firn result
!?’ of Anemia la lack of energy—
tautening vitality.
The test above will show you
ft 5 if you are one of the eight. Press
If; the thumbnail firmly . - . un-
I ISVS**. 1 * 10 ? 1 < ?«’. nahln «
• P back rich end red, it indicates
Anomie.
Gude’s Peptn-Meagam has
»;• been restoring and rebuilding
the health of run down bodies
'; for thirty-two years. Easily as
'p timilated by the blood, it sup
|{ plies the rolls with the Iron and
J manganese they lack.
U Thousand? of physicians pre
ecrihc it. Ip liquid or tablet farm
< at your druggist.
L Gude’s
PeptO’JMang&n
iTonic and Stood Enricher
TALL
OUTINGS
, TO HISTORIC
FASTER! VIRSRIA
OLD POUT COMFORT
i NORFOLK
VIROINIR MUCH
Health!’ I-—Restful-—Enjoyable
Daily Sendee
Modern Steel Palace Steamers
KEW YORK-BOtTOM BYSEJ
cm ticket orricr
Weedward BslMias IM lath St. M.W.
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT CO.
iL—, ■' '
I PERPETUAL |
BUILDING
ASSOCIATION
Pays 6 Per Cent
on shares maturing in 45 or
83 months, it
Pays 4 Per Ont
m shares withdrawn before
maturing'
Assets More Than
$9,000,000
Surplus $950,000
Cor. 11th 4E Sts. N.W.
JAMES BERRY President
JOSHUA W. CARR.Secretary
, This Nurse Just
■ Couldn’t Stop Coughing
Specialists Didn’t Help
Bronchuline Stoped It
>. It takes more then ordinary sweet,
farupy cough mixture! to atop a stub
born cough that persists in hanging on.
a For slight ordinary coughs almost any
Recent cough syrup will do, but if you
Wave one of those tough ones that won't
yield te common remedies and often
keeps you awake at nights, then your
one best bet ia Bronchuline Emulaipn.
Often one-half bottle forces the moat
Stubborn cough to yield and you are
better almost before you know it.
‘1 Th.ie io no auger, chloroform or dope
In Bronchuline Emulsion, and it's a
Wonderful medicine for people who are
getting over a heavy cold or an attack
St v>»-
■i A New York nurse just couldn't stop
boughing even after consulting special
flits, yet one-half bottle of Bronchuline
Smiiision did stop it—completely.
7 Ask Peoples Drug Stores or any good
dealer for a bottle—often three or four
doses will stop an ordinary cough.
BRONCHULINE
A-
COMINO MEN
* The first few yean of a child’s
fife, how it to nourished and
strengthened and with what,
i often foreshadows the degree of
stamina ants endurance in the
-coming men-
Scott s Emulsion
torovides sie growing child or the
; adult rundown in body or
Strength, with an abundance of
“vital'nourishment to maintain
!.health and strength. A
Scott’s Emulsion helps
you store up reserves of W
, resistance and strength. -4JL
'.AtiAMm BtoMAds, MJ. awe
WRC TO GIVE COMPLETE RETURNS
GREATEST
BULGE
Radio Gets Its First Presiden
tial Election-Times to
• • Issue Bulletins
Washington as well as the rest
of the United States will hear a
presidential election told over the
air for the first time tonight.
In co-operation with The Wash
ington Times, WRC has arranged
to broadcast bulletins of election
news, interspersed with entertain
ment features continuously from
7 o’clock until the choice of the
people for the Presidency is known.
The ejection bulletins will be re
ceived from the International News
Service, the Universal News Serv
ice, the Western Union Telegraph
Company, the Postal Telegraph
Company and several auxiliary
services.
Political analysists of The Wash
ington times will remain near the
microphone in The Times studio
to interpret and explain the trend
of the returns.
Musical Features. '
Among tbs entertainment features
that will assist In keeping the ether
busy are McWilliams orchestra, the
Lee House trio, Mae Becker, so
prano, and “’Kook” Kennedy, dther
artists and musical organizations
will be anounced by radiophone. *
With only a few exceptions, all
of the broadcasting stations of the
United States will join in the trans
mission of election news to the radio
audiences. w
By means of a hook-up of several
Eastern stations including WGR,
Buffalo; WFI, Philadelphia; WNAC,
Boston, and WJAR, Providence;
WEAF, New York, will broadcast
the election returns as provided by
the United Press. The entertain
ment features, supplementary to the
election news will be presented by
the Gold Dust Corporation and the
National Carbon Company.
Other stations in the middle West
and the Pacific coast sections also
will utilize the International News
Service and the United Press for
the , broadcasting of election re
turns. *
Special entertainment programs
will supplement all of the programs
of election bulletins.
Philadelphia Program
WIP, Philadelphia, will present
between announcements many lead
ing political figures of Pennsyl
vania, including ex-Governors Sproul
and Stuart and Senator Pepper.
Harvey Marburger’s Orchestra will
provide the musical entertainment.
WNYC. New York, and WGBS,
New -York, will both present stars
of the New York theaters on their
election night Mils. Popular dance
orchestras also will assist in ths
entertainment.
Freda Banker and her Toadstool
Orchestra, popular Saturday night
feature from Cincinnati, have
been booked to assist the program
of WSAI. Atlanta will have the
king announcer of the South.
Lambdin Kay, at the microphone,
assisted by popular WSB artists.
, More .Music
KDKA, Pittsburgh: WBZ. Spring
field, and WGY. Schenectady, wilt
all be in on the election broad
casting with assisting musical fea
tures.
Among the other features to be
heard tonight from distant sta
tions will be the Checker Inn
Orchestra and Rhode’s Orchestra,
which will play after midnight
concerts of danes music from
WNAC, Boston; Zoeller’s Melodists
Which will* be heard at WHAS
Louisville; The Georgia Serenaders.
booked at WMC, Memphis; a radioed
version of "King Lear" at WLS.
Chicago, and a Wowl frolic at
WOAW, Omaha.
NEWCOMERS CLUB BACKS
CAMPAIGN FOR NURSES
Unqualified Indorsement of the
forthcoming drive for the Visiting
Nurses of the District was voted
by the Newcomers Club at Its busi
ness meeting In the City Club las'
night. An invitation was extended
a speaker to address the organiza
tion Monday.
Joseph A. Burkhart presided and
announced that a campaign for
twenty-five new members will be
conducted by the club next week.
A nominating committee, composed
of Burns Downey, James B. Looraft
and Karl Gooseman was named by
the chair to draft slates for the
club’s election of officers, which
will be held early in December.
MANOR* PARK CITIZENS
TO MEET NOVEMBER 5
The Manor Park Citizens’ Amo
elation hold Its regular monthlj
meeting Wednesday evening, No
venjber 5, at 8 p. m. at its head
quarters, 6210 Third strset north
west.
Matters in connection with open
Ing the portable school and the
construction of a permanent school
on the site at Fourth and Sheridan
| streets will receive special con
sideration. •
666
I* a FreeeripUea prepared far
Colds, Fever and Grippe
It Is ths meqf speedy remedy we knew.
Preventing Pneumonia
TH® WASHINGTON TIMES
DISTANT STATIONS
Thia Program Is Sent By Mail and Corrected By
Telegraph, But Subject to Last-Minute Changes
Election Returns.
Election returns will be broadcast from the fallowing stations, be
ginning at the hours stated, continuously until the result of the
election Is anounced.
Special entertainment will be provided between the reading of thp
election bulletins. This entertainment will be announed by radiophone.
6:4s—Oakland, Cal KGO 812
7:oo—New York '.weaf 492
Buffalo WGR 819
Chicago .' ...WGN 370
Schenectady , . WGY 380
• New York . WNYC '5?6
7:3o—Cleveland WJAx 390
Pittsburgh KDKA 326
B:oo—Chicago - WEBH 370
Pittsburgh WCAE 462
Boston .WNAC 278
Providence v - WJAR 360
B:3o—Los Angeles KFI *469
Philadelphia WIP 509
9:oo—Kangas City i............. WH8 411
New York WJZ 455
St. Louis KBD 546
Philadelphia WFI 395
Atlanta WSB 429
Chicago . WMAQ 448
10:00—Cincinnati WSAI 309
Minneapolis .\ WCCO 417
10:80—New York WGBS 380
11:00—Detroit WCX 517
Portland KGW 492
Los Angeles KHJ 396
San Francisco KPO 423
Regular musical programs and other features at the distant
stations follow; Z i
6 to 7.
6:oo—Waldorf Astoria Dance Orchestra, New York WEAF* 1 492
Dinner Concert, Detroit ; WCX 517
Bedtime Stories, New York , WGBS 830
Heisman'S Orchestra, Springfield WBZ 337
Dinner Music, Philadelphia i WIP 509
. 6:ls—Dinner Music, Newark WOR 405
6:Bo—Dinner Concert,. Pittsburgh WCAE 462
Meyer Davis Orchestra, Philadelphia WFI 395
Musical Program, New York ....... WGBS 330
Hotel Alamac Orchestra, New York WHN 36u
Organ ReciAl, Pittsburgh ...KDKA 326
Bedtime Stories, Springfield WBZ 837
6:4s—Markets, Philadelphia WIP 509
7 to 8.
7:oo—Frank Dole, Talk On "Dogs,” New York WJZ 455
School of thb Air Kansas City WDAF 411
Sunny Jim, Philadelphia WFI 395
Hotel Alamac Orchestra, New York WHN 360
Markets, Springfield WBZ 337
Uncle Wip, Philadelphia WIP 509
Kiddies Stories In French, Montreal CKAC 425
7:ls—Sports, Newark . WOR 405
Bedtime Stories, Pittsburgh KDKA 326
Hotel Vanderbilt Orchestra, New York WJZ 455
7:30 —Sports. Philadelphia WOO 509
Plaza Theater Orchestra, New York WJY 405
Bedtime Stories. Chicago . KYW 536
Heisman’s Orchestra, Springfield WBZ 337
Organ Recital, Chicago WLS 345
Mt. Royal Hotel Orchestra, Montreal CKAC 425
Dream Daddy Philadelphia WDAR 395
7:4s—Feature!, Pittsburgh > WCAE 462
8 to 9.
8:00 —Financial Review, New York WJZ 455
Three Arts Club Concert, - Philadelphia .WFI 395
Dinner Concert, Chicago KYW 536
Talks, Springfield WBZ 387
Musical Program, Chicago WLS S4S
Magazine of the Air, Philadelphia WIP 509
WBAV Orchestra, Columbus WBAV 423
Y. U. Air College. New York WJZ 455
B:ls—Current Events, New York WJY 405
Concert, Springfield WBZ 337
Rivoli Ensemble, New York WEBJ 283
8:80 —Fink’s Orchestra, New York WJZ 455
Musical Program, Fort Worth WBAP 476
Zoeller’s Melodists, Louisville WHAS 400
Musical Program, New York WGBS 330
Detroit News Orchestra. Detroit WWJ 517
Musical Program, Montf-eal CKAC 425
Concert, Shenandoah KFNF 266
9 to 16.
9:00 —University of lowa Program. lowa City WHAA 484
Zoeller’s Melodists, Louisville WHAS 400
Musical Program, Chicago KYW 536
Musical Program, New York WGBS 330
Gibson Hotel Orchestra, Cincinnati WSAI 309
“King Lear," Chicago WLS 345
Concert, ShenAndoah
9:ls—Popular Music, Springfield <....W8Z 837
9:Bo—Georgia Serbnaders, Memphis WMC 500
Goodman’s Orchestra, New York WHN 360
Musical Program, Dallas WFAA 476
10 to 11.
10:00—Georgia Serenaders. Memphis WMC 500
Red Apple Club, Detroit WCX 517
Musical Program, Chicago J KYW 536
Musical Program, New York ....WGBS 330
Cinderella-Orchestra. New York WHN 360
Musical Program, Chicago WLS 345
10:80—Violin Ensemble, Fort Worth WBAP 476
ML Royal Hotel Orchestra, Montreal CKAC 425
11 to 12.
11:00—Violin Ensemble, Fort Worth WBAP 476
Musical Program, Cincinnati WLW 428
At Home Program, Chicago KYW 586
Vincent Lopes Orchestra, New York ...WGBS 330
Musical Program, Chicago WLS 345
Jubilee Orchestra. Milford KFKB 286
11:15 —Paradise Orchestra, Oak Park WTAY 283
11:20 —Organ Recital, Schenectady .WGY 380
11:30—Wendell Hall, Cincinnati WLW 42?
Club Alabam Orchestra, New York WHN 360
Organ Recital, Springfield WBZ 337
Wowl Frolic, Omaha WOAW 526
* After Midnight. i
12:00— At Home Program, Chicago .....KYW 536
Ted Lewis Orchestra, New York WHN 360
Checker Inn Orchestra, Boston WNAC 278
Orpan Recital, Dallas WFAA 476
Concert, Los Angeles 4....KHJ 395
Wowl Frolic, Omaha WOAW 526
12:80—Crosley Arabian Night, Cincinnati WLW 423
12:45—Nighthdwk Frolic, Kansas City ....WDAfr 411
I:oo—Rohde’s Orchestra, Boston WNAC 278
Hickman’S Orchestra, Los Angeles KHJ 395
MOTHER PLEADS FOR SON
SHE ACCUSED OF THEFT
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4. A
mother, who had her son arrested
for stealing her automobile, pleaiied
with Judge McCullen not to send
her son to jail. Mrs. Helen Robey
appeared in court against her son,
Ernest Koch, twenty-five years old,
and testified that on the evening
a' Jqly 8 he broke into the garaga
adjoining her home and stole the
automobile. Koch is a son by a
former marriage. • She said the ma
chine was recovered wrecked sev
eral days later.
"Well," ventured Judge McCul-
Icn, "drhat shall I do "tolth him?"
"Judge," responded Mrs. Robey,
"please, please don't send him to
jail, but put him on probation and
make him pay for the damage done
to the car. I couldn't see him go
to jail, because he Is my son.”
Judge McCuilen then ordered
Koch, who had pleaded guilty, to
pay the damage done to the rar,
8100, within a month, and placed
him on probation.
SALESMAN’S BLOW MAY
BE FATAL TO VICTIM
NEW YORK, Nev. 4.—Accused “of
striking a blow Which may result
in the death of a man alleged io
have insulted his woman compan
•on. George Weinstein, thirty-five
years old, a clothing salesman, of
957 East 115th street, the Bronx,
was held in- |2,000 bail, by Magis
trate Max 8. Levme In West Side
CouA*
The victim of Weinstein’s blow.
* The National Dotty
according to Patrolman Philip Park
er, of the West Forty-seventh street
Station, is Harold Moore, thirty-five,
a. jeweler, of 570 West 156th street
He is in Polyclinic Hospital with n
compound fracture of the skull, po
lice said. According to Weinsteir
he and a woman friend were stand
ing in front of the Winter Gardey,
Fiftieth street and Broadway, short
ly after midnight on Sunday, watch
ing the taking of motion pictures
of a group of models in the win
dows of the theater, when Moore
edged his way into the crowd and
made an ihsulting remark. Wein
stein remonstrated and a quarrel
followed.
GOSSIP DRIVES GIRL
TO ATTEMPT SUICIDE
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.— Distraught
by gossip and because a man told
her he was to be married, Betty
Smith, sixteen, a telephone operator
living in the Bronx, tried to kill
herself with poison. Shes was found
on the sidewalk'. She le{t a note
to Eddie Fitzgerald.
Her mother said that four months
ago she ran away and was brought
home by detectives. She spent
three weeks at the home of a girl
she knew, but there was much gos
sip. Later she met Fitzgerald and
fell In love.
Last night Fitzgerald told the girl
o? his coming marriage. After he
had gone Mrs. Smith tried to reason
with her, but the only went into
the house, ran out. the rear en
trance, Climbed a fence into Clay
avenue and disappeared.
Romping Around
the
. Radio Dial
By Ustener4n —J
The chroniclers of world history
got out their ledgers last night
and penned therein several para
graphs to be read in centuries to
come.
The first leqtencs that they
wrote had to do with the close of
a Presidential campaign—A close
as unusugl as the unprecedented
manner in which tfie campaign was
conducted, a close In which the
two leading candidates for the na
tion’s highest office spoke as the
opposing counsel for their political
parties and delivered their final
pleas direct to a jury of 20,000,000
of their countrymen.
Historians of science, politics and
sociology scribbled their notes on
this fsature of an otherwise color
less contest and made repeated use
of the word “radio.”
There were comments, too, on a
second outstanding departure from
the usual ©ractice of politlctars
and statesmen that was noted tn
the campaign's close.
For the first time in the history
of a republic or a democracy, the
recorders wrote, a great Democrat
and a great Republican delivered
Important campaign messages in
less than fifteen minutes each.
Here again was free use made of
the world, radio.
Our interest in the words of Pres
ident Coolidge and John W. Davis,
we regret, was somewhat over
shadowed by the feeling of im
portance at sitting in on a big
event that took hold of us when
Graham McNamee announced the
President and his chief political
opponent.
Os the two speeches, we tried to
determine finally which was the
swansong and which was the over
ture to the two men’s political
careers for the next four years.
Either address was so worded
that it will serve equally as well
for the one as for the other.
Perhaps a man who found more
real pleasure last night and who
could give pride a fuller rein than
the two distinguished speakers was
Moe Baer. Coming on the air as
a sort of counter-balance to the
opposing views of Mr. Davis and
President Coolidge. Mr. Baer un
doubtedly softened the scorn with
which Republicans remembered the
words of Mr. Davis and enabled
Democrats to listen more patiently
to the words of President Coolidge.
Moe Baer’s violin, singing of the
“land of the sky blue water” and
of "Souvenir,” exerted a wonder
fully soothing Influence.
And then the artists very happily
concluded by reminding us that
"all the world is waiting for the
sunrise." After all, the Baer violin
seemed to sing, tonight won’t really
matter so much in what takes
place tomorrow.
Ai girl who has obtained an
amazing amount of knowledge of
the mysteries of the piano in her
eighteen years of life is Miss Ger
trude Kreiselman who revealed some
of the secrets she has learned from
the instrument last night.
Her arrangements of popular mu
sic are made with an ear so keen
that even our musically uncultured
mind can understand much ofl what
she is trying to express. I
In her arrangements of William
T. Pierson’s "Radio Jazz” we even
think we detected the point at which
Miss Kreiselman introduced the
Arlington seventh harmonic into the
bass of that number.
In reproducing the Benson or
chestration of “After All,” Miss
Kreiselman had no difficulty in
manufacturing a complete jazz band
on the keyboard of her Steinway.
We hasten to apologize for an
error we made yesterday and that
was called promptly to our attention
by H. G. Corcoran.
Mr. Corcoran writes:
“We have been hearing Miss Ruth
Willilams for many Sundays past,
and if she sang “The Lark" last
n’glit and a couple-of Sundays ago
sang the "The Wren,” then where in
Sam Hill has she been hiding all
those "magnificent” notes you speak
of?
"As a matter of fact, Listener-In,
It was Caroline Andrews who sang
"The Wren" and "Lo, Hear the
Gentle Lark.”
To be perfectly truthful in pur
apology we wish to say that we
missed Roxy’s early explanatory
remarks and can now only assume
a Teddy Rooseveltian attitude and
Inquire, "Who told me that was
Ruth Williams singing?"
And it was difficult for ys to be
lieve that Miss Ruth, as much as
we enjoy her voice, can step out
on a moment’s notice and give a
-temonstratloh such as Miss Caro
'ine Andrews provided Sunday
night.
Thanks Mr. Corcoran.
I Dizziness Is
Nature’s Warning
Bsadaches and dizziness nro Na.
tore's waning of a disordered di-
SMtion. If Ignored? chronic ill
health may follow. Avoid this by
taking TANLAC, the world’s great,
sot digestive medicine. TANLAC
will tone up your stomach, cleanse
TANLAC
The World’s Beet. Tonic
At All Good Drug Stores
'Over 40 Million Bottles Sold
Take Tanlee Vegetable Pills for
Constipation
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1924.
Local Broadcast
AU Programs Eastern * Standard
Tint®.
NAL—Navy Yard Station, Washiiig
ton, D. .C. (435 Meters, Radiophono.)
12:25 p. m.—Livestock markets.
**• m — Fr M ,t and »®«tabloa.
5:25 p. m.—Livestock markets.
4JO& p. tn.—Special reports.
4:25 p. m—Dairy and poultry
products.
10:05 p. m.—Weather report.
WCAP—C. and P- («»)
Silent.
W. R. C—Radio Corporation (4ft)
7 p. m.—Broadcasting detailed
t et Sr n *' Incidental music by Mac-
Williams’ dance orchestra. The Loe
House trio, Mae Becker, soprano;
and Hook Kennedy.
rcTOivt
. ARMISTICE
TALK
Chief Justice and Frank Peck
ham Head Legion Program
at K. of C. Unveiling
Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy,
of the District Supreme Court, and
Frank L. Feckham, commandant
of the District Department of the
American Legion, will address the
Washington General Assembly of
the Fourth Degree, Knights of Co
lumbus, at Armistice Dgy exercises,
announcement was made today.
The Fourth Degree program will
be held November 11, at 8:115 p. m..
In the club house, 918 Tenth street
northwest.
The principal feature will be the
unveiling of a commemorative tab
let, in bronze, dedicated to ths
memory of knights of local coun
cils who made the supreme sacri
fice during the World War. Pre
sentation will bo made by the
assembly to the Knights of Colum
bus Building Company and the tab
let will be permanently erected in
the club house.
Among those in charge of ar
rangements are Bertram G. Lennon.
Michael D. Schaefer, A. W. Neale,
Jr., and John I. Spreckelmyer.
Several members of the assembly
will speak briefly. Miss Caroline
Manning, contralto, will sing.
INJURED BOY IMPROVES
AFTER T7TH TRANSFUSION
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.—ln re
sponse to the call sent out by $ the
University Hospital for volunteers
to give their blood to save the life
of Morri;: Scrowski, seven candi
dates presented themsMves to the
doctors at the hospital to have their
blood tested, and five of the seven
were found to be satisfactory.
Morris underwent his seventeenth
transfusion in five weeks and, al
though his condition is still seri
ous. physicians reported a marked
improvement.
Morris, son of Russian Immigrant
parents, walked into the hospital
(jve weeks ago for treatment to his
left knee, injured in a slight fall.
After a period blood poisoning set*
in and transfusion was found nec
essary. Being too poor to pay for
the transfusions, the hospital, aided
by local newspapers, broadcast the
call for volunteers.
DEATH CAR DRIVERS TO BE
PROSECUTED FOR MURDER
UNIONTOWN, Pa., Nov. 4.—Auto
fatalities are increasing to such an
extent in Fayette county that Cor
oner 8. A. Baltz has taken the
stand that drivers who kill people
will be prosecuted on a murder
charge. Coroner Baltz personally
investigates all auto accidents.
Heretofore, charges of manslaugh
ter were instituted against drivers.
HUMPHREY *
g
11 ri 11
g i I I
;«:■ f "- — I I imi »■ ■i■■■■ ■ n ? ;g. :
'«! | i,, . .'<."
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1 1 1 B
WOMAN EXTRADITED
ON BLACKMAIL CHARGE
TRENTON, Nov,. 4.—Extradition
papers have been issued by Gov
ernor Stlzer for the return to Bps
ton Os Mrs. C. A. Levy, of Bing
hamton, who is wanted In Massa
chusetts for alleged connection with
a blackmailing ring which mulcted
a number of wealthy New England
men of sums totaling H.solflW.
*s now h9ld b y th ® J®’’-
ffitlS ty P ° lC * “ * fu »‘ Uv ® frorn
Included in the ring's ajtoirad
nativity was the fleecing of Viator
S®* 1 * I ®®’ Bo,ton millionaire, of
158,000.
Beats the
Stomach Pump
stomach roUto with gm. .owrinnp made
W * J**!*? I’*' 1 ’*' ■**■“«** dfcww.
meds food a bugbear, learned the bfot
lOMfeoitb* lbw by trying
STUARTS
Dyspepsia Tablets
The maaon is they give *• tttatab the
alkaline effect to ewuetai It, gid digestion
end tatito yon to eat pte, chasm, pickles,
milk, fried eggs. bacon, oatooa, seasag.
and buckwheat* sad yet aeon you fata
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To-day’s Offer to All Who
Have Stomach Distress
Try One Bettie of Dgre’s Mentha Pepsin for Indigestion or Any
Stomach Trouble and if Not Delighted With the Good Results,
Peoples Drug Sterne or Any Reliable Druggist Will
Glad*y Return the Purchase Price.
Why not get a bottle of thia grand
stomach medicine today with the die.
tiact understanding that your money
will bo promptly returned if it does not
atop the most acute stomach distress
quicker than anything you over need.
Tour etomach may be so distended
with gas that you think every minute
your heart will atop beating, yet with
one dessertspoonful of Dare's Mentha-
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With the same speed it stope gas,
acidity, belching and heartburn.
It's a wonderful formula—this com.
USE DARE’S MENTHA PEPSIN
G. A. R. VETERAN, 83, SUFFERED AGONIES
FOR TEARS, GETS RELIEF FROM
RHEUMATISM; FEELS YEMS YOUNGER
Capt. Edwin M. Byriclt, Indianapolis, Ind., Gives High
Praise to Todd’s Tonic, Which Has the Strength-Build
ing Qualities of Rare Old Wine.
**l am eighty-three years old and
am a life-long resident of Indian
apolis. I served all through the
Civil War and won many medals
on the field of battle. I have suf
fered untold agonies from rheu
matism and never found any re
lief until I tried Todd's Tonic.
Thanks to this wonderful medicine
I am once more able to carry on.
I can eat, sleep and enjoy lite
with the zest and vigor of a man
much younger than myself. I can
honestly recommend Todd's . Tonic
to the boys of *6l who may be
suffering as I did. As we won
battles from our enemy; so does
Everything BlectHeM
THOS. J. WILLIAMS
Electrical Construction
718 SIXTH STREET X. W.
‘ Phom Mato SW
A Raw, Sore Throat
£««•• Quickly W/ton Pm
Apply « Lfttte Matadrefg
And Mnatorole won't blister like the
old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just
spread It on with your fingers. It
penetrates to the sore spot with a-gen
tle tingle, loosens the congestion ang
draws out the soreness and pain.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of muatard. It to fine
for quick relief from sore throat, bron
chitis. tonsilitis. croup, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains
tad aches of the beck orJoints,
sprains, sore muscles bruises, chilblains,
frosted feet, colds on the chest. Keep
It handy for Instant use. #
To Mothers: Musterole is also
marie in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children’s Musterole
35c and 65c, jam and tubes; hoe
pital sigc, $3.00.
WE BtosiffasQsPwisl ♦
Better TAon « Mustard Plaster
blnatlon of Pepsin with Menthol and
other good etomach invigorator*—«o
wonderful that tn one small town In
Nsw Jersey last year over A,»00 bottles
were sold.
Never mind what causes your Indiges
tion or gastritis er dyspepsia or how
long you have had it or how many
other remedies you have tried, this to
tho one medicine that will make your
old disabled stomach so strong and
healthy that you can digest anything
you oat without the slightest distress.
And you know that when your stom
ach is in fine shape, nervousness, head
aches and dlsalness won’t bother you.
Every regular druggist guarantees one
bottle of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin. Peoples
Drug Store, sell dosens of It.
Todd's Tonic defeat ill health.”-
CAPT. EDWIN M. BYRKIT, G.
A. R., 220 N. Illinois street, In
dianapolis, Ind.
Todd’s Tonic, made from pure
California wine, is most pleasant
to take.
See the Todd representative at
Peoples Drug Store, No. 1, 7th
and K Sts. N. W., and he will
courteously explain Abe merits of
this wonderful tonic to you. Sold
at all 18 Peoples Drug Stores.
TODD’S
TONIC