Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1925 — Page 8

8

HOUR THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN. KNOW WHAT’S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR. TIMES PROGRAMS START DAILY AT 5:30 P. M. AND CONTINUE FOR TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. (ALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)

Today’s Bust

Copvriaht, 19 25, 1)U United Press KOA. Denver (322 M), 8:10 P. M„ MST—KOA players in “Intimate Strangers.’’ WOC, Davenport (483 M), 9 P. M., CST —Organ recital. WDAF, Kansas City (366 M), 8 P. M., CST —WDAF Strong Orchestra. CNRM, Montreal (411 M), 9 P. M., EDST—Regina Orchestra. WEAF, New York (492 M) and hook-up, including WOC, WGR, WEE I, WCAE, WWJ, 8 P. M., EDST —Points of progress “Richelieu.” Radio Programs 5:30 P. M.-WAHO (315.6), Long Island —-Thornton Fisher. sporta. WLAjI ( 4fil M ). Pittsburph—Sunshine Oiri. WEAF 1401.5). Now York— United States Army Rand, also WOO. WCAJ . WJAR. WEEI (3-18.6). Boston—C. B. Collins, tenor. WON ( 370.3 )._ Chicago —Dinner concert. \VG\ (379.;>1. ScheJieetadv—"Rook of Knowledge. WHN New York— program, soups and instrumental. WPS ( 344 )| >. Chi, ago —Organ. WOO (o 08.2) . Philadelphia—Orchestra. WOR (40..31. Newark—Lone* Orchestra. 5-35 P. M.—KYW (535.4). Chicago— Uncle Bob: concert: talk. _ , . n-45 I*. M.—WAHG <3li>.6). Bong Island

Talks Today 5 ;30—WA HO—WCA E. S:3S—KYW. 6:OO—WLIT—WNYC. 6:I6—W.TJD. 6:45—WLS.

—Varied music. WJJD (303.8). Mooseheart —Dinner concert. WOC 1483.6). Davenport—Chimes concert; scores. 6:00 P. M. —KM A (353). Shenandoah — Orchestra: talk. WBCN (3(i6l* Chicago —Classical hour. VVCAU (378). Philadelphia—Trio. WCTS (3681. Worcester —Concert program. WEAF (4!H.01. New York —Entertainers, also WEEI. WEAR (389.4). Cleveland —Orchestra. WEB.I 1233), New York—Orchestra: vocal and instrumental. WHAD (375), Milwaukee —Organ. V> HT (4061. Chii ago—-Classical program. WLIT (394 5). Philadelphia—Talks: concert. WJR i ;> 1 7 I Detroit—Orclies era; soloists. WMBB (350) Chicn-o —Semi-classical program. WNYC (526). New York—

Dancing 7:OO—VVTAS. 7:30 —WTIC. 8: o o—W B Z—W M 88-WWJ. B:3O—WHN. 9 : 00—WBCN —WEAF—\V GR, 9:3O—WGN. 10:00—KTHS—WCCO. 10:30—WHO—WSMB. 11:00—KOA—KPO. 11:45—WDAF. 12:00—KPO—WQJ.

Musical proexam: talks WOO (508.2). Philadelphia—United States Army Band. VVOH (405.2 ). Newark —Concert: talks. WUJ (447.5). Chicago—Concert by Ralph Williams. WItNY (258.5); New York—Artists. „ ;15 i\ M. —W.I.JD (302.8). Mooseheart —Orchestra; band: talk. WLS (344.0). Chicago—String trio. „ . :30 l\ 31.—WEAF (491.5). New York —Program, also WCAK, V> 00, WEBH, (370.2), Chicago—Orchestra: music. WEEI (348.0), Boston —Earn Nelson and his uko. WGR (310), BuffaloArtists. WHO (520). Des Moines— Or'h -'stra. WJZ <454.3). New York— Music. WHNY )2o8.o). New York — Studio program: oiano series. 0:45 I*. 41. —WLS (344.0), Chicago—Lullaby Time. Ford and Glenn.

Silent Today Central KFDM, KFKX, WCBI), WENR. WFA"A, WMC, WO AW, WOI, WOV’L. Eastern CKAC, WBAV, WBBR, WDWF, WFI, WGBS, WGY, WHAR, WHAZ, WHK, WIP, WJY, WMAK, WRC, WREO, WTIC, WPG, WWJ. Far west —KGO.

7:00 I*. M.—KFNF (200). Shenandoah — Program. WSD (545.11. St. Louis——Orchestra. KYW (535 4), Chicago Music. VVBZ (333.3). Springfield—Con. tralto; pianist, trumpeter. \\ CAU (278) Pnilatlefphia—Charles Gilpin. WCCO (410.4) Minneapolis-St. _ Paul —Midweek church services. WCX (517). Detroit —Music. WEAK 1491.5). New York—Points ol Progi-ess. Richelieu, also WOTS. WTIC. WGR, WJAR. WOO. WVVJ. WLS (344.0). Chicago—Syncopation hour, instrumental solos. WMAQ i 447 5) Chicago—Music. WRXi (258.5) New York—Talk, studio concert: scries: quartet. IVTAM 1389.4). Cleveland—Organ. WTAS (302.8), Elgin—Concert: studio talent. 7:30 I*. M. — KOA (322.4), Denver—Orchestra. PWX (400). Havana —Cuban Band concert. WON (370.2). Chicago— Classic hour. WCAU (278), -Philadelphia—Music. WHAS (390.8). Louisville —Concert: scores: talk. WHO (520), Des Moines—Copula’ song' hits WJZ (454.3). New York—Bugs Baer, humorist. WORD (375 ( Batavia —Vio--7:15 P. 31.—KDKA (309.1). East Pitts, burgh—flour of music. WBZ (333.3). lin and piano: sacred songs. WTIC

MANDOLETTES, UKES AND BANJOS 1/ DDiriT Whi,e ° ur 72 rfUL/L Stock Lasts Indianapolis Music House Mnln 2188. 134 N. I>nn. St.

Kara’s Orthometric Condenser •‘Straight Line Frequency” 3 Types—-$6.50 to $7.00 KRUSE-CONNELL 33 W. OHIO ST.

NOW ON THE CIRCLE The Record Center Os Indianapolis Baldwin Piano Cos. 35-37 MONUMENT CIRCLK The Circle Theater ia 2 Doors East

BRUNSWICK RADIOLAS PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS BRUNSWICK SHOP 124 N. Penn. Opposite Keith’s

DON’T MISS SPLITDORF at the Radio Show Equipment Service Cos. 719 N. Illinois

WFBM Merchants Heat and Uglit Company, 268 Meters. Wednesday, Sept. 23. 6.00 to 6:3o—Sports and stock market reports. 6:30 to 7:oo—Children’s hour. 7:00 to 8:00—Alamo program. Otto Graff, pianist. Robert Miller, pianist. 8:00 to 10:00—Gus Edwards Le Paradis Orchestra. Sacred program arranged by Walter E. Wilmoth, pastor of Forest Manor U. B. Church. 10:00 to 11.00—Radio exposition, Guest announcer, Quin A. Ryan, WON, Chicago. Pettis light opera ensemble. Mrs. Anita Scott, contralto; Bill Watson, njnsibal saw solos; Mrs. Beatrice Burdon Mei Clanahan, soloist. 11:00 to 12:00—Gus Edwards Le Paradis Orchestra.

(475.0). Hartford —Orchestra and singSpringfleld—Studio. WHT 1400). Chi. cago—Orchestra. WJZ (454.3). New York —Pros ram. 8:00 P. M. —KFKU (394.5). Bristow — Entertainment. WBZ (333.31. Springfield—Orchestra. WDAF (365.6). Kansas City—Music. WEAF (401.5). New York—Troubadors. also WCCO. WEEI. WOC. WGK. WHAD (275). Milwaukee Popular dance hits. WHN (301.2). New York—Dance. WJR (517). Detroit—. Music. WI.IT (304.5). Philadelphia—Orchestra. WMAQ (447.5). Chicago—WMAQQ Players. H.'IBI) (250) Chicago—Popular program. WOO (508.2). Philadelphia—“ Your Hour. WORD (375). Batavia—Address. WRW (:.’7.3 l Tarrvtown —Vocal and instrumental. WTAM (380.41. Cleveland— Concert. WWJ (352.7). Detroit—Dance. 8:30 I*. M.—KFAB (340.8). Lincoln—lnstrumental: Hawaiian music; orchestra KOA (332.4). Denver —Book of Knowledge. WF.BII (370.2). Chicago—Music WHN (3012). New York—Orchestra. WO A l (3)14.5). San Antonio —Army Band Concert. WS.MJ (310). New Orleans—Muse. _ , 8:35 p. M.—WJZ (454.3). New York— Orchestra. 0:00 P. M.—KM A (252). Shenandoah Earnam Trio: Grady and Doc. KOA (322.4) Denver—Scientific Football. KYW (535.4). Chicago—Revue. WBCN (266). Chicago—Jazz jamboree. WCAE I 101.3) Pittsburgh—Theater program. WEAF (401.5), New York—Orchestra. WGR (310). Buffalo—Lopez Orchestra. WHN (361.2). New York—Revue. WHO (5261 lies Moines—Orchestra. WLS (344.6). Chicago—Violin recital. WLIT (304.5) Philadelphia—Organ. WOC (483.6) Davenport—Organ and bass solos . WOO (508.2) Philadelphia—Or chestra. WOK (217.3), Chicago— Varied music. WQJ (447.5) Chicago— Skylarks: The Melodious: trio. WREO i 285.5 ). - Lansing—Weather; scores. :C.5 P. M.—WAHG (315.6), Long Island —Dance. WRW (273). Tarrytown— Dance. 9:10 P. M. —KOA (333.4), Denver —"In-

Concert Music 7:00 —WEAF—WWJ. 7:3O—WORD —WHAS. B:OO—WEAF—WOC. B:3O—KFAB—WSMB. 9:OO—WLS—WOC. 9:3O—WLS—WGES. 10:00—KF I—WLS.

tiraate Strangers.” three-act comedy. 9:15 P. M.— KFUO (543.1) St. Louis— Christianity address. KTHS (374.8), Hot Springs—Sports. WCAP (408.0 r, Washington—Dance. 9:30 P. 31. —WCEE (275.1). Elgin—Music. WGN (370.2), Chicago—Jazz scamper. WIIT (400) Chicago—Popular music. WGES (250). Oak Park—Orchestra: instrumental and vocal solos. W.r.lD (302.8). Mooseheart—Studio. WLS (344.0). Chicago—Ford and Glenn. 10:00 P. M.—KFI (407), Los Angeles— Program. KPO (428.3), San Francisco —Courtesy program. KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs—Dance. WCCO (410.31 Minneapolis-St. Paul—Orchestra. WOK (217.31. Chicago—Violin: tenor; organ. WLS 1344.15), Chicago—Echoes from Happy Hollow. 10:30 P. 31.—KHJ (405.2), Los Angeles -—Special program. WEBH (370.2) Chicago—Songs; orchestra. WHO (523 1. Des Moines —Dance. WSMB (319). Nw Orle an s —Orch c st r a. 10:45 P. M.—WSB (428.3). Atlanta — Music and entertainers 1.1:00 P. 31.—KF1 (407), Los Angeles— Program. KOA (322.4), Denver— Dance. KPO (428.3). San Francisco — Orchestra. KYW (535.41, Chicago— Organ. WIIT (400), Chicago—lour Hour League. WOK (217.3), Chicago —Organ: piano: orchestra. 11:30 P. M.—WCCO (410.3). Minneapo-lis-St. Paul—Organ. WHAD (275). Milwaukee—Request organ recital. 11:1'- P. M.— WDAF (305.8). Kansas City —Nighthawks’ frolic. 12:00 P. 31.—KFI (41)7). Los Angeles— Orchestra. KPO (428.31. San Francisco —Orchestra. WQJ (447.5), Chicago— Ginger hour.

Manual Editors Are Named

X <w *

Isaacs

Miss Black

E ; H. Kemper McComb, principal of Manual Training High School has

announced that Margaret W. B 1 a c k, 1234 S. Richland St., a senior, has been chosen editor-in-chief of the Booster, school publication for the fall ■'semester, and that Norman E. Isaacs, 824 Union St., a junior in the school, is to be managing editor. George A. Lloyd, a senior, 1122 Olive St. is associate editor. Others on the staff are: Edwin C. Boswell, James Demetrius, Clarence

b v-

Lloyd

Bluemel, Leone Tacoma, Lena Willis, Anna Doherty, Lee Wells, Elma Paul, Frances Wallace, Myrtle Gummell, Mildred Hays, Ruth McConville, Smiley Young, Maurice Fink, Magnolia Bryant, Pauline Maples, Leon Levi, and Marjorie Stark. RAIN BIG HELP TO CITY LONDON—California rarely speaks of its rain, but the fact is that Duff ton in Banffshire, Scotland, has a anip elimats that has made it famous. The large amount qt rainfall assures plenty of water for making the best kind of whisky, and the town has .seven distilleries.

DOINGS OP THE DUFFS—

! J I UJONDBR. UJHAT X /S’ s ALL THE COMMOTION X X, r YDO MB AN YtS. SHE X uJAS ABOUT KJEXT 'SQOABSLE THAT -SHE ACTUALLY -HIT HIM UMTH DOOR. last might- CAUGHT A CAUGHT H\M ANC> A UOLUMG P\M i sau) Twt police. burglar bELE him until as he. uias PATROL PULL UP r-V ENTERING THE. POLICE J CRAuJLING \aT2AM_J\ her HOUSEv 1 yr through tie ; c XL ' V OJIMPOUJ--1 : —1 V ( SAY - ** X EOT SHE \ / THOUGHT IT X STE’S A PLUCK.Y PIPM'T KNOU) \ \ u oman to that he ijoas I ( mJSBAKJD / TACKLE A A BURGLAR-/ VSNEfcKtMCJ / etIRCLAC |

* /B^Troaito'.3ostoare:te> I GOiUGt NEXT SOMMER* \ i M -TRE WEYT Tvd' IDttOVA* HA\/\w' -T BuW meaßvM (four Blocks U—MEMS FOR A UTfi_E SkliP l p x uue Voo. Three -Sczes larger \,/ S — THam last near. look] like, a Pair n IT Hll 0 F\OOLE BOXES - LIKE CHARLIE CHAPUKIj H ’' vm v " from TT amKles Oovjvsl - Third JOiviT J .ZTZS^y 5 ' —\ ° F NOuR LE6S ToRMEO under FOR J n == r| n HEROES ARE MADE * MCfF kims ev n£a stftvicF'iWc.' L_ - —*

Today’s Cross-Word Puzzle

Were you ever called otiose? Perhaps!

1 r ft r LJi wr r ■" at' 8 In u^~u Z\ 22 gQ 24 2S _ SIS 27 — Bs3 sr TT felul' m 32 33 34 Pg|3S 36 37 .. i ■ ■ .- -i. ii. ■■ .- - - ____LiS4fe tS ______ _____ 38 39 Mgßp 40 46 -47 = jp|g49 49 SO 53 BBSS —LJ. Ha iaa L

HORIZONTAL 1. Almost a donkey. 4. Halts. 8. Portable bed. 11. To tell. 13. Indolent. 15. To paint. 16. An instruction. 17. Preposition of place. 18. Arm joint. 20. Within. 21. To rob. 23. Mathematical term (pi.). 26. Not as much. 27. Secured. 29. Bird's home. 30. Bandages. 31. Merchandise.

i-i. Feminine pronoun. 35. Irish. 38. Stains. / , 40. Lets it stand. 41. Neuter pronoun. 42. Playing card. 45. Italian river. 46. Dung beetle. 48. A game; also a masquerade costume. 51. Circular ornament like a shallow dish. 52. Device-for opening cans. 53. Beer. 54. Emperors. 55. Before. VERTICAL 1. Part of most common verb. 2. U. S. upper house. 3. Thin plates of roofing material. 4. Tempered Iron. 5. To relate. 6. Game played on horses. 7. Cooks. 8. Trigonometry term. 0. Chemical yielding sugar (pi.). 10. Six plus four. 12. Part of verb to be. 14. Subsists. 19. Opposite of sister. 21. Retards. 22. Valuable property. 24. Insertion. 25. Small eye tumors. 27. Combustible fluid. 28. Definite article. 32. Belonging to the peak. 33. To revolve. 30. To complain. 7. Device for removing cherry pits. 39. To commerce.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

40. Halts. 43. Arabian sleeveless outer garments. -14. Smell. 46. Mineral spring. 47. Second note in the scale. 49. Myself. 50. Native metal.

Answer to Yesterday’s Crossword Puzzle:

!F!A C if 0 SyMMA'CH |tS El [\ DOSE WHigEilT A I gog] tot alMapalSpp a te] £3P A rigao PTE LjHE'.L.nPj H E rs IHfoelß p a IJB a c e M § -XjTf 3 M ENBjE ,tP®ig 0 R A ' mbSe s A TIInTB|@F OgBPUS sis I PITO 0 LSHhTsB r E H ORMa MYBP UNC hi [e lWp 6 aTCSewa rn-L a A sp ECT Sgp P.E.SsVsi

Marriage Licenses Francis R. O'Brien. 20. 504 N. Oxford, floorman: Mary'E. O'Donnell, 24. 2518 N. Talbott bookkeeper. Hovel Burnett, 20. IXO4 N .Belmont, cirape helper: Mary E. Carter. 21, HOC N Belmont, teacher. ..... _ Russell A. Miles. 27. 74a W. TwentyFifth caratre work: Wilmer M. Lacy. 27, 2450 ’ Bethel, hair dresser \lfonzo Bess, 23. city, laborer; Senorita Henrv. 10. 438 Vi W. Fourteenth. George V Rucker. '5. 2027 E. Washington salesman; Regina E. Keller. 25. 1135 HeytT Truman JO. Short. 26. 004 N. Delaware, salesman: fcenevievo A. Gcun, 20. 2734 Station. I

—By BEN BATSFORD

CHURCH HISTORY ISSUED Itooklct Published to Celebrate Golden Jubilee of Synod. Bu Times Special BURLINGTON. la., Sept. 23.—T0 celebrate the Golden Jubilee of the Wartburg Synod of the United Lutheran Chuich, which opens its fiftieth convention here today, a history of the organization has been published in English and German. The thirty-page booklet with many illustrations was prepared by Dr. W. Schulzke of Springfield, 111., and the English translation by Rev. F. Motzkus of Medford, Wis. Dr. Schulzke has been a member of the Wartburg Synod since June, 1880, five years after its organization. Throughout the remainder of the week, the synod will make fitting observance of Its jubilee. ROSE PAYS THE RENT TULrEIIOCKEN. Pa—A rose pays the annual rental for land on which the Reformed Church stands. This is In accordance with the will of Caspar Wittar, who gave the site to the church 178 years ago. The rose goes to his descendants. FAULTY BRAKES COMMON Thirty-eight per cent of the brakes tested by the Hartford (Conn.) police were found to be fautly. Several fines resulted.

OFFICIAL BALLOT THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ANNOUNCERS’ CONTEST Please credit this ballot as one vote for: of Station.. ..£•• • • •-| (Announcer’s name) (Call letters) Signed Address ......... -a City....,..,. State j,. If you deetre. tell below in five or leas words what you most like about the announcer for whom you have cast this ballot: The following announcers are entered in this contest: George D. Hay, WLS; Leo Fitzpatrick. WDAF; Quin A. Ryan, WGN; Jerry Sullivan, WQJ; Bill Hay, formerly of KFKX, now with WOK, and Fred Smith WLW. They are 'appearing at Radio Show this week.

EG AT ROBCOE,~THE IDE* X|l|tX v\EAR VOU VHAIGYLfc. (gs or Vou <STArYINfS A COMMOU |fj BRAViL u\ -THaT cHoR OUEV GO MOOR CAiRPEY BE.AYER9 | il ■RESTAUR AGY -THE crTHER Ai\' 9EE ABOUY GEYTiN ME = P MV \NORT>, \*f 19 P\9 y GREArr CAEGAR, M’IAP,-~TvA\N\< AkN TWSvK OW <2>UEV | g UPOKi M^,-A HIGHLY RE9PECTEP VIA 9 AiA' 9AV,-tHl\4\Le | L| kkjp V\ONOREP p MV/ QOOV NAME BEING L\NKET / KE'fl'UE DRUM CO&fo. ■ Vi\Tv\ 9UCV\ A RO\NT>V VWOj yJ\ l OK\E OTTvV VIA\TEV<9 IkIYO M TEELS ViUWUKTeP

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

—xrr ; r : S3 = s3S,^ : : MRS DXOMAS LSUOOLOSAV SWE‘5* YOG CAP2Y "WEM T • 3 72>lD ME TD 6NE.VOL) K 600D78 ME-SW£ AM’ 7WEN DOE'LL EAT J 1 b)ONT=> Vvl 7WAT BOX OP CAM>Y= ) S&mT ME FLCVJECS AM’ 75UE.M UP - DOS'T DROP j{ MM BOY/ t CAM ) ; ISM'T 7WAT MICE _-t EMECY7ILM6 VMA&M I ’EM AiCMI) ( MASDLY WAIT Y OF AEB , J I WAS IM TW AU?SPl'7A\_*=’ \ 7t) CAT SOME / v Ju ~ y IBEY7WES-E: j y ( .‘ ’ ’ '~~ J" '' 1 ■ ' i '■nxBQBSA \ OFacme.'.'a wwole bcx ) (7 Bill MICE Bis OMC ) > MO, WE .. . ) "'I, vmgappedim ntwem allay- \ mw-vn£’lleat I I , I- } I "7WEM ome gy >, I

HOOSIER BRIEFS

REENSBURG housewives hopo tneir husbands will come home to supper on time now. County has hired a clock fixer to repair the Courthouse clock, out of order for several months. William Brewer of Wabash has prepared for a long winter. He has stored away seventy gallons of eider vinegar and thirteen gallons of applebutter. C. Thomas and Leroy Hedges are eligible for appointment to the postmastership at Bluffton, according to word from Washington, D. C. Annual homecoming will be held at Somerset Sept. 27, under auspices of the local churches. Howard A. Cann Is celebrating his thirtieth year in the monument business at Frankfort. mIPTON had a shocking aeci dent. Rafe Werner's auto struck a light pole. High tension wires fell on a fence. A fireworks display resulted and lights in Tipton were shut off for several hours. Justice J. S. Cain fined John Kehlor of Chicago $1 on a speeding charge at Warsaw. "It’s worth it,” said Hehlor, who said that State

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

Policeman Vernon Rosenberger's auto bad a "thousand horsepower motor.” Peru judge gave Victor Otiker a divorce when he said he was cornlulled to cook his own meals. Tipton’s woman treasurer, Mildred Lobo Is seriously ill and may be forced to resign. Bluffton tourist camp Is jammed this week. All the visitors have concessions at the county fair. REDEDICATION PLANNED Fountain Installed 'in Old Trails Monument. Rededication of the Old Trails Monument to the south of the Statehouse will take place at 3 p. m. Friday. A fountain has recently been Installed in the monument under direction of Henry Roberts, Statehouse custodian. Speakers will be Governor Jackson, Mrs. Caleb Denny, chairman of the Old Trails highway commission, and Mrs. James Gavin, regent of Caroline Harrison Chapter D. A. R., which erected the monument. TO~Ni€HtT Tomorrow Alrijjht KEEPING WELL An K 7 Tablet (a vegetable aperient) taken at night will help keep you well, by toning and strengthening your digestion and elimination. Chips off f-he Old Block N? JUNIORS—LittIo N)0 One-third the regular dose. Made of the same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. Emm SOLD BY YOUR DRUGCISTmJ GOLDSMITH’S DRUG STORES

WEDNESDAY, SEPT- 23, 1925

“SUN NEVER SETS” T/ONDON—The time is not far distant when the King of England will be able to speak to all the lands under the British flag through a radio broadcasting station, Marconi, the wireless expert, predicts, j)imfess /jiyAaf c\ yQ) can l dos h/'XH, why can’t I have a skin vy like other girls 7 Why do I have to have these ugly pimples, blotches and blackheads? “If I could only find something that would clear up my skin and give me back my soft., rosy complexion, I know I would be the happies girl In the world! What can E do?” Is that you talking? If It Is, you don’t have to worry a minute! Just build up the rich, red blood In your body. Then your skin will be as clear and soft as anybody's. That’s what S. S. S. has been doing for generations helping Nature build rich, red blood! You can build red-blood-cells so fast that the Impurities that cause breaking out on the skin hardly get into the system before tho pure blood annihilates them —kills them right out—stops them from breaking out through the skin. And then this rich, red, pure blood feeds and nourishes the tissues of the skin and keeps It looking healthy. That’s all there is to It. Healthy, rigorous red blood such as S. S. S. helps Nature build, , makes you healthy [ all over. It O O I your skin drives lj \\ ) away pimples, blackheads, blotches, rash, S boils and c^ema — gives you back your appetite—builds firm, plump flesh and fills you full of new life and energy. All drug stores sell S. S. S. Get the larger bottle, It’s more economical.