Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 144, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1928 — Page 9
J.\KJ t . J.O-0-
$ Radio RECORD RADIO HOOKUPS WILL REPORT VOTE Election Broadcasts Far Ahead of Other Years in Extent. B,y Times Special NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—The most complete and far-reaching election hookup in history will carry vote returns tonight to radio fans of the nation, through the National Broadcasting networks. Coming into the studio via a battery of high-speed telegraph printers will be the cream of the election news as collected by the 100,000 persons estimated to be connected with the three press associations—the Associated Press, the United Press and International News Service—which wil cooperate with the National Broadcasting company to supply radio listeners With a complete report of election results. This co-operation means that the broadcasters have back of them the greatest news-gathering combination ever effected. According to M. H. Aylesworth, president of the NBC, only such news as in indicative and readily understandable will go on the air. Entertainers to Help To break what might become a Monotonous stream of facts and figures, a corps of entertainers has been recruited to supply interludes of music and entertainment during the election broadcast. The election story is scheduled to begin at 7 o’clock Tuesday night, a time when first returns will be trickling in from eastern states. The broadcast will end when either Hoover or Smith has been assured of the necessary votes to win the election. If the contest is a close one, the NBC is prepared to broadcast all night and on into the following day until the race is decided. Results of* senatorial and congressional contests also will be broadcast over the network, while stations on the network will be given a chance to break in with announcements of strictly regional interest. The NBC Hookup Stations which will broadcast the NBC-Associated Press-United PressInternational News Service report include: WEAF and WJZ, New York; WEEI and WBZA, Boston; WBZ, Springfield; WTIC, Hartford: WJAR, Providence; WTAG, Worcester; WCSH, Portland; WFI and WLIT, Philadelph? ; WRC, Washington; WBAL, Baltimore; WGY, Schenectady; WGR, Buffalo; WHAM, Rochester; WCAE and KDKA, PittJburgh; WTAM and WEAR, Cleveland; WWJ and WJR, Detroit, WSAI and WLW, Cincinnati; WGN, WLIB and KYW, Chicago; KSD and KWK, St. Louis; WOC, Davenport: WHO, Des Moines; WOW, Omaha; WDAF and WREN, Kansas City; WCCO and WRHM, Min-neapolis-St. Paul; WTMJ, Milwaukee; KOA, Denver; WHAS, Louisville; WSM, Nashville; WMC, Memphis: WSB, Atlanta; WBT, Charlotte; KVOO, Tulsa; WFAA, Dallas, KPRC, Houston; WOAI, San Antonio; WBAP, Ft. Worth; WRVA, Richmond; WJAX, Jacksonville; KPO and KGO, San Francisco: KFI, Los Angeles; KGW, Portland; KOMO, Seattle; KHQ, Spokane; WEBC, Superior, and KSL, Salt Lake City. Columbia Also on Air Eliminating all lost motion and Wasted time between the counting of the ballots and the announcing of the results, WABC, 2XE and the entire Columbia Broadcasting System will radiate the election returns through a transcontinental network numbering more than fifty transmitters tonight beginning at 8 o’clock. A special network of wires will bring the figures into WABC, the key station, thereby lessening the time lost in the transmissions over general circuits. In addition to the announcement of the actual figures as they are tabulated by expert Statisticians, interpretations of the results by political authorities and wriers will be given, interspersed W'ith entertainment. The night will be divided into fifteen-minute periods, alternating a period of election statistics and interpretations with entertainment. Stations in Network The stations of the Columbia system that will broadcast the returns follow: WABC, WFAN, Philadelphia; WNAC, Boston; WE AM, Providence; WFBL, Syracuse: WMAK, Buffalo; WCAO, Baltimore, WJAS, Pittsburgh; WADC, Akron, O.; WAIV, Columbus, O.; WKRC, Cincinnati; WGHP, Detroit; WBBM. Chicago; WMAQ, Chicago; WOWO, Ft. Wayne; KMOX, St. Louis; KMBC, Kansas City; KOK, Council Bluffs; WSPD, Toledo; WICC Bridgeport, Conn.; WHK, Cleveland; WLBL, Oil City, Pa.; WMAL, Washington; KSPP, St. Paul; KFEQ, St. Joseph, Mo.
5 PLEAD NOT GUILTY IN STRIP STAMP CASE Defendants Arraigned Before Federal Judge. Five defendants in the counterfeit strip stamp conspiracy case were arraigned in • federal court Monday and pleaded not guilty. They were Peter, Charles and Abraham Ziff, Nathan Altman and Harry J. Brody, all of Chicago. Nineteen persons are indicted in the case which is set for trial Nov. 16 before Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell. The five arraigned Monday were taken charge of by the marshal when it was found their bond f $5,000 each, made at Chicago, was for the “District of Indiana,” instead of for the District of Southern Indiana. New bond was being sought this afternoon. Raids a year ago on warehouses operated by Chicago defendants resulted in confiscation of fourteen tons of counterfeit whisky labels and strip stamps.
Fishing The Air All references are Central Standard Tim's.
With almost every station in the United States broadcasting the same election night program, lovers of good music will be offered a variation in the program when station WLW broadcasts from 7 tc 8 o’clock the second of the Perfect Circle Symphony hours sponsored by the Perfect circle Piston Ring Company of Hagerstown, Ind. Vladimid Bakaleinikiff, assistant conductor of the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra, will head the radio ensemble of the symphony. Light concert music of the type played on the Cincinnati Symphony’s frequent “popular” concerts will make up the program.
Election Night Broadcast Schedule 6 P. M. to Early Morning—WEAF-WJZ combinet networks (coast to coast, 100 stations)—National Broadcasting Company election program, including United Press, national and state election returns and musical program. Eveready hour, Socony-Land sketches, Parnassus trio, Three-in-One theater, Dutch Masters minstrels, Cliquot Eskimos and others. 7 P. M. to Early Morning—Columbia network (24 stations)—Election night program, including national and station returns and program by stars of stage and concert.
Merle Johnston, exponent of the saxophone as a concert instrument, and Frank J. Black, well known pianist and composer, both featured regularly oh NBC weekly programs, will be heard during the RCA Demonstration hour through the NBC system Wednesday afternoon at 1:30. Times Radio Editor: I notice In s recent Issue the following question and answer: (2) Please let me know if there Is a newk 201-B six-volt radio tube coming on the market, which consumes but one-eighth of an amphere of “A” current, to take the place of the 201-A tube.—A. V. (A) Such a radio tube has been placed on the market In Canada by the Canadian Westlnghouse Company, but due to the trend In this country toward AC tubes and sets It has not been considered practical for our market/’ The Sonatron Tube Company with offices at 108 W. Lake St., Chicago, make a tube of this type know as No. 201-B. A friend of mine Is using seven of these tubes in a Super-Hetrodyne receiver. They have been In use several months and are giving, I understand, very satisfactory results.—J. G. a ft m tt tt Recognizing the widespread love and appreciation of music among radio fans of the country, the Music Industries Chamber of Commerce invites all listeners to enter its music slogan contest, for which a prize of SI,OOO is offered. Announcements of details of the contest are being broadcast regularly from WGY, Schenectady; WGR, Buffalo, and a number of the larger stations. The chamber is offering a prize of SI,OOO for the best slogan expressing the pleasure and advantage to be derived from playing some sort of musical instrument. Any one is eligible to enter and the number of slogans by any one entrant is unlimited. The contest closes Dec. 1 and judges are S. L. Rothafel (Roxy), movie impresario; Dr. Frank Crane, journalist-essayist, and Frank Presbrey, advertising authority. Leaflets describing the music slogan contest may be obtained at any music store. M M M M M M QUESTION—My Atwater Kent 20 compact set "eats up” the "B” batteries too quickly. They last about two weeks. Can you tell me what Is wrong?—J. 8. ANSWER—Look for a short circuited by-pass condenser in the radio frequency B lead. Several listeners report that this has been found to be a remedy for the trouble you are having. k a M M M tt Satisfactory daylight reception for the first time since they bought their receiving sets has been reported by scores of southern listeners to station WLW since it went into operation with its 50,000 watt transmitter on Oct. 29. Florida, Alabama, George, South Carolina, Texas, Mississippi, Tennessee, Louisiana and Arkansas have contributed evidence of the efficacy of transmission on high power. Many of the letters contain the estimation that the installation of WLW’s super-transmitter has increased the value of their receiving sets in the south by 50 per cent. It is declared that with its fifty kilowatts of effective transmitting energy, WLW completely cuts through the zone of heavy static hitherto so disastrous to southern radio reception. n * a * Announcement is made from Philadelphia that A. Atwater Kent, manufacturer of radio sets and receivers, has broken ground for anew $3,000,000 factory, which will double the size and capacity of his present 1612 -acre plant, making it the biggest radio factory in the world and one of the largest industries in the United States.
Dial Twisters (All references Are Central Standard Time)
W’BM (1,000 Kilocycles), INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power and Light Station) TUESDAY Noon—Correct time; Lester Huff on studio organ. P. M. 12:30—Livestock market, Indianapolis and Kansas City. 12:35—Farm flashes. U. S. department of agriculture. 4:oo—Mrs. J. R. Farrell’s home economics period. 4:IS—WFBM concert trio. 4:3o—Aunt Sammy's housekeeper’s chats and radio recipes. 4:so—ltems of interest from Indianapolis Times want ads. s:oo—Popular recordings. s:ls—“What’s Happening.” late news from Indianapolis Times. S:3O—A chapter a day from the New Testament, by Parker Wheatley. 6:oo—Longine’s observatory time, cour. tesy Julius C. Walk and Son; weather forecast; Columbia club orchestra, directed by Hoagy Carmichael. 6:4s—Farm chats. 6:ss—News casting, world events from Time. 7:00—Old-time election night. 9:oo—American Legion boxing bouts and election returns, courtesy Gus llabich Company. 10:30—Old-time election night. 12:00—Longinc’s observatory time, courtesy Julius C. Walk and Son; weather forecast. WKBF (1190 Kilcycles) INDIANAPOLIS (Hoosier Athletic Club) TUESDAY A. M. 10:00—Recipe exchange. 10:15—Studio program. 10:25—Interesting bits of history, courtesy Indianapolis public library. 10:30—Livestock and grain market; weather and shippers’ forecast. 10:40—WKBF shopping service. P. M. s:oo—Late news bullet insand sports, courtesy of Indianapolis News. 6:oo—Dinner concert. 6:3o—Bair’s Theaters program. 7:o(4—Studio program. 7:3o—Election returns. TUESDAY —NBC System (WJZ, 660 Kilocycles)— 6:oo—Election night program (five hours). —WLW (700 Kilocycles) Cincinnati—--6:3o—Historical highlights. B:oo—Cincinnati symphony orchestra. —Columbia Network—--7:oo—Election night program; Vitaphone evening. —NBC System (WEAF, 610 Kilocycles)— 7:3o—Seiberiing singers. B:oo—Eveready hour. 9:oo—Cliquot Eskimos. 9:3o—Election night program. WLW (700 Kilocycles) CINCINNATI P.M. TUESDAY 3:oo—Novelty Notions. 3:3o—Tea Time Hawailans. 4:oo—Office Boys. 4:3o—Livestock reports. s:2o—Market reports. s:3o—Dynacone Diners. 6:oo—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 6:3o—Historical Highlights. 7:oo—Musical program. 8:00—3-in-l Oil program. B:3o—Dutch Masters Minstrels. . :00—Correct time. 9.oo—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 9:3o—Swiss Gardens orchestra. 10:00—Weather announcement. 10:09—Amos ’N Andy. 10.10—Kahn and Lombardi. 10:30—The Office Boys. WSAI (830 Kilocycles) CINCINNATI TUESDAY P. M. 4:2o—New York stock quotations. 4:3o—The Kinneys. s:oo—Henry Thies orchestra. s:3o—Four K Safety Club. 6:oo—Gibson Hotel orchestra. 6:3o—Pep-o-logue.
Here’s Prescription tor Rheumatism Declared the Only One Known That Actually Kills Pain and Enables Rheumatics to Get Up and Walk. DRUGGISTS GUARANTEE IT It is now a positive fact that startling results follow the use of N’urito for rheumatic pain, neuritis, sciatica, lumbago uud neuralgia. And in order that the vast number of sufferers who have tried everything with no success can test Nurito, you can try a package and if it doesn’t prove the most wonderful success in almost instantly stopping the most intense pain take the package back to the drug store and get your money. Helpless, bedridden, painracked, sleepless people from torturing pain are the ones who particularly should try this wonderful Nurito on this positive guarantee. Try it today. Don’t wait. At all drug stores and Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores.—Advertisement.
6:4o—Harmony Lassies and organ. 7:OO—K. I. O. Minstrels. B:oo—Cossacks and soloist. 9:oo—Henry Thies orchestra, Hotel Binton. 9:2o—Riddle aviation chat. 9:3o—Swiss Garden orchestra. 10:00—Castle Farm. FLOOD CONTROL BILL AMENDMENTS URGED Two Changes to Be Sought When Congress Convenes. P,y Times Special WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—Efforts will be made to get two important amendments to the flood control bill during the coming session of Congress, according to word received at the capisol during the last week. W. 11. Dick, president of the Mississippi River Flood Control Association, with headquarters in Memphis, is known to be working on the proposals and hopes to get them before the house flood committee son after congress convenes in December. The first provides improvement of the St. Francis river in Arkansas from the standpoint of navigation, flood control, irrigation, and water power. The second places the back-water areas In the flood zone on the same basis as the main Mississippi river. P A DERE W SKI~6ST TO DAY Congratulations Are Received From All Over the World. By United Press LONDON, Nov. 6.—Sixty-eight years ago today Ignace Jean Paderewski, now acknowledged to be the world’s greatest pianist-soldier-statesman, was bom in Podolla, Poland. Paderewski, who In turn has been musician, army leader and prime minister of Poland, Is spending his sixty-eighth birthday in Fngland, being engaged on one of his famous concert tours. He still is holding audiences spellbound with his magic touch of the ivory keys, and the cables and telegrams of congratulation he received were from friends all over the world, among them prime ministers, ambassadors, great artists and peasants.
Ask Your Friends About All-Electric Radio The Radio Sensation
MOTORTIRE “VH rm 122 w.new york st .Sjg.'M OPEN NICHTS*
THE INDIANA TRUST CO. Pay 4% Savings CAPITAL $2,000,000
4
OLD CEREMONY MARKS OPENING OF PARLIAMENT King George Starts Present Body on Final Session of Law-Making. By United Press LONDON, Nov. 6.—King George today opened the last session of the present par:.' ament with the usual brilliance, pageantry and formality of a state opening. This is the second such affair of 1928 due to the government’s decision to open the new session in the autumn instead of next spring. Inasumch as the reassembling came Nov. 6 the Beefeaters’ historic preliminary search of the vaults almost coincided with the Nov.. 5 anniversary of Guy Fawkes’ attempt to blow up Parliament. Coming Issues Not Clear Several of the “back benchers” already had been in the house since early morning, for seats are alloted except to ministers and prominent “front benchers.” Others secure their places for the session by the principle of “first come, first served.” It Is too early yet to tell what will be the dominant question before the house during the coming six weeks. Close observers believe that the Rating and Valuation Bill will occupy the foremost position though it is also considered probable that the question of anew system of voting registration will receive considerable attention. With the passing last spring of the “Flapper Vote” Bill and the imminence of a general election, voting registration becomes an urgent matter. Shadowed by Election Leaders of the opposition are expected to consume considerable time in seeking explanations of number of the more important foreig) questions that were handled during the summer. The Anglo-French “pact” will almost certainly come in for its share of grilling, while the developments in the evacuation cf the Rhineland question are selected to hold the limelight for a while. But the shadow of the general election which is scheduled for some time between May and October has already made itself felt strongly in British political circles and many things that would otherwise be undertaken during the next six weeks will be allowed to wait over. FAMED LECTURERS ON SCHOOL SERIES LIST Lowell Thomas Here Nov. 18; to Speak on Afghanistan. A journey into forbidden Afghanistan will be sketched by Lowell Thomas, first of a number of prominent lecturers on the Orchard school Sunday afternoon series, opening at the armory Nov. 18. T. C. Howe, formerly of Butler university, will introduce the speaker. Thomas will discuss his wide experiences that include active participation in the first airplane trip around the world, months with General Lawrence in the Arabian tribes campaign, association with the Prince of Wales on his last tiger hunt in India, and many similar adventures in far off corners of the globe. In addition to his wanderings. Thomas has written several popular books including “With Lawrence in Arabia.” The Orchard school program also present Count Von Luckner, the German “Sea Devil,” Roy Champman Andrews, explorer and discoverer of dinosaur eggs, and Graham McNamee, famous radio announcer. The lectures will be illustrated with moving pictures. Mrs. Leo Burnett, 50 West Hampton drive, is in charge of ticket sale. RULES GOVERNOR 7 CAN PARDON AUTO BANDITS Indeterminate Sentences No Bar, Gilliom Holds. Indeterminate sentences of from ten to twenty-five years for automobile banditry do not preclude possibility of pardon or commutation by the Governor. This ruling was made by Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom today upon a request from Warden Walter H. Daly of the Indiana state prison. Upon request of Lawrence Orr, chief examiner of the board of accounts, Gilliom pointed out that county prosecutors must handle delinquent tax collection cases.
1 Orthophonic VICTROLAS m Trade In your old ggftk Phonograph. } §i®k PEARSON’S 128 N. Penn. St.
GLASSES On Easy UK Credit! Only SI.OO A Week JEWELERS 40 W. Washington St.
REPOSSESSED FURNITURE Some Slightly Used and Ir Good Condition ' SOLD FOR BALANCE DUE Living Room Suites $65 Original cost. $200.00 3- Piece Bed Room Suites ....$65 Original cost. $1.10,00 8-Piece Dining Roony Suites..s6s - O/iglnal cost, $150.00 9x12 Rugs $lB Original cost, $89.50 Oil Stoves $lO Original cost, $49.50 Floor and Bridge Lamps $5 Original cost, $27.50 Ideal Furniture Cos. 141 W. Washington St.
THAT GOLF BUG HAS MOST BITTER BITE Frank Craven Has Turned Out a Corking Lot of Human Fun in ‘The 19th Hole’ Now at English’s. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN YOU know as well as I do that when the golf bug bites a fellow that the bite is both bitter and sweet. And that will give you the index to a comedy by the name of “The 19th Hole” which Frank Craven has given to the American public. Craven not only wrote this little human comedy, but plays the role of Vernon Chase, who fras a typical American husband before the golf bug bit his hand one day. That naughtly golf bug has turned many a home loving man into a nature lover of the great out doors and has caused many a wife to
use the telephone at least a dozen times before the dinner hour. Such are the things suffered by the wives of golf loving husbands in this charming little comedy. Craven personally loves golf and he has caught much of the fun that does hide itself on the golf course and in the locker room of a country civ*. You first get the
quiet home life of the Chase home, one rented for the summer near a golf club. Mrs. Craven has turned out a model husband, but she did not know the menace of the little golf bug. And how that bug did bite her husband. Hubby suffered a lot of pain from the insect and before the play is over Mrs. Chase is
Frank Craven
trying her luck with the golf sticks and using some mighty strong language for Mrs. Chase when she misses the ball. “The 19th Hole” is fun for all people regardless of one’s ability to play the game. It is human fin and delightfully acted by a good cast. Craven has many mannerisms and his development into a golf fan is a nifty piece of work. The play is cleverly put together. One of the funniest scenes is the men’s locker room in the Har.ony Golf club. This room is not all harmony because a strong spirit is able to come out of all the lockers. This scene may prove why golf is so popular in prohibition days. Dorothy Blackburn Is Mrs. Chase, who sees dier husband turned into a golf hound. Miss Blackburn gives the right touch to every scene and she plays it in a human way. She is the boss of the house until father takes up golf and then there was anew boss. Others in the cast include Marion Abbott, Rea Martin, Russell Morrison, Royal Beal, Howard Sidney, Walter Downing, Beecher Zebbs and Harry Lewellyn. The cast is more than adequate for what is demanded. I can recommend “The 19th Hole” as corking good entertainment. At English’s all week.
LOT OF WEIGHT ON THIS BILL Without a doubt the Waites family is the largest single family we have ever seen at the Lyric. Numbering five people, they weigh a total of 2,500 pounds. This act is apparently the result of someone’s thinking, who knew that the circus or side show atmosphere must be eliminated. These things have been done away with completely and we see an act full of extra large men and women who really entertain in a manner quite different from that which one would ordinarily expect. For Instance the specialty work done by Tiny, the 290 pound daughter. Tiny sings a song with all the pep and ginger of a soubrette in a musical show, and to top it off she does a dance that is as graceful, if not more so, than many of her sisters in the show business whose weight is about a third of hers. Other features of the act are harmonica tunes played by the father, a song by one of the girls and some “uke” music and a dance by the boy. It is an act that entertains on account of its out of ordinary character.. Trout and Hess, two men In blackface, have gotten away from the style of Moran and Mack and offer some clever dialogue that contains much good comedy. Their song number including a series of nonsensical paragraphs set to music was a hit. Leroy and Lytton are a man and woman who can put comedy across the footlights without falling in the, to use a nice word, trough.
Money Loaned —ON—DIAMONDS Liberal. Reliable, Confidential SUSSMANS Legal Rates —Bonded Broker* Established 26 Years BT4TE LOAN OFFICE 239-241 TV Washington St.
Ask for Furnas Ice Cream “The Cream of Quality” At Y our Dealer
We loan money at 8%, repayable In weekly installments over a period of a year. SCHLOSS BROS. Investment Cos. 133 Pembroke Arcade Indianapolis, Ind,
HANNING BROS. The Busy Dentists Cor. Washington and Penn. Bta. 204 KRESGE BLDG.
SPECIAL USED PIANO BARGAINS ' BALDWIN ON THE CIRCLE
Otherwise they have a comedy courtship act tffat is about as clean as one could ever hope to find. And it is a thoroughly enjoyable act. Marty and Nancy are a clever pair, who have a lot to offer in the line of fast dances and comedy work. Their boxing match at the close of the act was best liked. Dan Coleman and company depend upon the comedy face of the head of the act to put over their offering. Several songs are included but the man’s face turns the trick in making the audience like the company. The Gilded Cage with Mile. Betty has really nothing to offer in the entertainment line except the unusual idea of putting a girl in a small cage and suspending her out over the audience. Included on the bill is a picture “The Street of Illusion” and news events. At the Lyric. (By J. T. H.) LOOKING OVER NEW BURLESQUE SHOW “Jerry” and her "Big Revue” this week at the Mutual are just about
an average burlesque show when one considers some of the more popular ones we have witnessed. The show, of course, looks well and has a chorus that will make a fellow look twice every few minutes or so, but outside of that there is nothing startling to write about. Among the principals are Jerry,
Lillian Dixon
herself, Fred Reeb, Lillian Dixon and George Murry. At the Mutual (By the Observer.) Other theaters today offer: “Caught in the Fog” at the Apollo; “White Shadows of the South Seas” at the Palace; “Show Girl” at the Indiana; "Mother Knows Best” at the Circle, and, “Bare Facts” at the Colonial. Bargains in used goods. The whole family can find clothes to suit them now at the Trading Post. See the ad under Miscellaneous for Sale in today’s want ads.
v C C 7 'M' *- '• } \ , ’ , ** , •' ■ f|rv • t ...y.
more Charm— o blemishes now
Underneath a clear, smooth skin, healthy tissues —full of rich, red blood— thrive. No worry about pimples now. Instead there is a certain satisfaction that gives confidence. All this because rich, red blood is Nature’s way of building and sustaining the body. Without plenty of rich, red blood, there can be no strong, sturdy, powerful men, or beautiful, healthy women.
SCOTLAND YARD GIVENSHAKEUP Lord Byng, Hero of War, Is Named Head. By United Press LONDON, Nov. 6.—A new chapter in the history of Scotland Yard began today. The two men who held the highest positions in the famous police organization retired voluntarily. They were: Sir William Horwood,
The Keynote of fashionable apparel these days is color harmony. Match or contrast the color your good taste desires for your frocks with semi-precious stones. Mount these artistically in a Dyer design, delicately traced and attain that smart appearance so much desired. C. B. DYER. Jeweler Headquarters for School Jewelry 234 Massachusetts Ave.
/a And Have a Clear Skin 1 Gently anoint the affected part \ with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off \ in five minutes with Cuticura Soap XS Syq&r \ and hot water and continue bathing •us ? f° r some minutes. Pimples, eczel mas > rashes, and irritations are \Lj) K/sjsrM quickly relieved and healed by this 4 ly treatment. Cuticura Talcum is fra- \ nVifu f grant and refreshing, an ideal toilet \ v r -A” —powder. X /'/ 1 J ! Soap 25e. Ointment 25 and 50c. Taleotn 25c. Sold • T 7‘ J \ 7 I where. Sample each free. Addreas: ‘'Guucura Lao* / L J I aratorlti, Dapi 78, Malden. Itoaa.” M tWT* Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c.
TTOdgSgk. " yl ** AAAA to EE beautiful evening models. Come in and make and SIKoS a selection from these unusually smart shoes. . Yes-arch fit. HE ID’S “’W *■*>“ W je. wash. St.
You know a clear skin comes from within. Correct the cause—through the blood —and pimples, boils, eczema and that sallow complexion will disappear. Thousands have regained their strength and charm by taking a few bottles of S.S.S.—Nature’s own tonic for restoring the appetite building strength —and clearing the body of so-called skin troubles. All drug stores sell S.S.S. in two sizes. Get the larger size. It is more economical.
“Thanks to S.S.S., I got rid of pimples and blackheads. My face now has a smooth feeling. I think S.S.S. does many wonders for the system. Besides giving me a clear complexion, it gave me a healthful look.”—Miss Angela Annunzio, 1007 S. Racine Ave., Chicago, 111. “I was troubled with pimples and blackheads. I took a course of S.S.S. It cleared my face and back. I think S.S.S. is wonderful. I have told many friends about S.S.S., and they are getting as much benefit as I did.”—-Miss Rutb Gahm, 1134 Elden Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. a clear skin comes from within
commissioner of the metropolitan police, and his assistant, Sir Wyndham Childs. Lord Byng of Vimy assumed the duties of commissioner. Other changes are expected at the Yard. Differences between the home office and the police commissioners are believed to be behind the changes taking place in the organization. It is termed a “revolution” in some quarters. Manifestations of discontent on the part of police officials with the policies of the home secretary—the highest police authority—appear only in brief formal announcements of resignation. Explanations, charges and communiques never have been part of the Scotland Yard routine. War pensioners in England num her about one million.