davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-10-23
What's Doing On The Air

DeBabary and his orchestra. and by
Johnny Hamp and his orchestra.
D. m.-Family hour.
3 p. m.-Musical program from
the Congress Hotel
10 p. m.-Classicat concert by the
Commonwealth Edison Company.
1880 p. m.-Congress- Carnival,
featuring Johnny Hamp and his
orchestra. This program is under
the direction OF Edwin Borroff.
WKRC-Cincinnati
10 D. m-Swiss Gardens dance
music. w. Davidson Louisville
II .. m.-Popular programs, songs
and Instrumental
1915 p m.-Swiss Garden's dance
WCCO-St. Paul-416
7:I5 .. m.-Dinner concert-Wss-
ley BarIow's NicolIet Hotel Orches-
ira.
s:45 p. m:-Fireside PHILOSOPHERS
Simpson n. E Church. Minneapo!!l.
9 p. m New York rrogram-NeW
York symph ,ny Orchestra. with
Walter Damrosch-Faastel hour.
sieur BeaucairS." pres snted by John
Seaman earns
1905 p m.-Dauce 2rogram-Wai-
lie Erckson's Coliseum orches--a,
Eatinger. two piano numbers.
WJR-Detroit-517
.. m.-Jean GoIdkette's Petite
Symphony Orchestra: soloists.
D, m.-Studio program.
1880 D. m.-'"rhe Merry Old
CHIEF and his testers"
WESChicaEO-345
.. m.-LulIaby time-Ford and
Oh
with Tom Dandurand. Matt Hickey.
Belden Briscoe. fiddlers: Lamb and
Plada. Hawaiian guitars: Maurle
Sherman's College Inn Orchestra;
son and AL Tweed. harmonica and
guitar; Chapman's Bal Tabarin Or
chestra; Ford and Glenn
WDAF-Kansas CIty-366
D. m,-SchooI of the Air. Ad-
dress personal message from Roger
W Babson: Music Jack Rii1y's
wDA Il Af0u"' '"S low" WI"
12:45 a. m.-Nighthawk Frolic;
Don Bestor's Victor Recording Or
chestra. Hotel Muehlebach: Corsden-
Macs Orchestra. Hotel Ambassador;
popular songsters.
sWFAA-DaIlas-476
1880 p m.-Jimmy Joys Baker
Hotel Orchestra.
$3.50 .. n.-Elizabeth Gay Jones,
pianist. and assisting musicians.
IL p. m.-Jack Garfner's Adoiphus
Hotel Orchestra, BamboolaDd.
WBAP-FOrt WOrth-s76
$3.50 p. m.-WeekIy review of the
Sunday School lesson presented by
Rev. T Mckinney.
Q p. m.-Pauline McCurry, pianist.
(The Hired HANDY
1890 p. m.-The Hired Hands
Little Symphony. 1.-THE Hired Hand.)
WNAC-BOstOn-43O
$50 p. m.-Dinner dance. Perley
Stevens and his Orchestra.
s D. m.-Concert program.
g. p. m.-Program by artists from
Walters Amusement Agency.
WMAE-BnffalO-26
7:15 D. m.-Daiiy news items.
7.Sl p. m.-MusIcal program direc.
from stage of Sheas Buffalo Tkeate-
on WGY chain OF stations
WENR-ChicagO-26
D. m.-Rauiand Lyric Trio Or
gan Stock market reports.
D. III. All-American Pioneers
Frank Westphal. Vocal. Instru.
mental
Ia a m.-AlI-American Pioneers
Midnight frolic.
WTIC-IImrIfOrd-t1
7p m.-Dinner music
7:Sl p. m.-Bible study perio1.
D. m.-Eevin Male Quartet.
8:45 p. mn Katherine Harris,
soprano.
p. m.-Herman Krasnow. violin
$3.50 ?. IN. Frank Farrell. bari
tone. A
The Washington times., 1926-10-23
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BY GARDNER MACK

ban's enthusiasm. common sense and
distinct individuality into 1t.
One gathered from what she said
that after she had made up her
mind to really do something with
the materials she found at hand
to do, that Queen Marie really
enjoyed her job of being a queen,
regards it as a useful part of the
scheme of things and is at least
engaged-and has for years been
engaged. in the task Of making
other people think it useful and
necessary.
From the applause that pune
tuated her simple story Of how
she works at the queen business
and what it means to her, one
would gather that Her Majes.y
came very near convincing heI
audience that she had a substantial
foundation for her royal conclusions
or conclusions as to royaity-two
things that. with her. seem to
equal each other.
Altogether the loud speaker re-
warded those wave length addicts
who hung onto the hope that they
would hear something even after
the unfortunate mixup OF the early
evening as to the time the Royal
Typewriter Company hired from the
Radio Corporation TO place at the
disposal of the royal visitor.
CATCHES QUEEN
ON SECOND BOUND
BY chasing rapidly down Forty
second Street, from Aeolian Hall
to the Commodore Hotel, with
microphone in his hand, David
Saronoff, vice president and gen.
eral manager of the Radio Corpora
ton, managed to get to the Iron
and Steel banquet before the Queen
and installed his broadcasting ap-
paratus, and the perspiring Mr.
Husing to wait until royalty was
ready to talk. Thus, in a manner
of speaking. radiatics caught the
Queen on the second bound after
what at first appeared to be an
in excusabl error. So the eve
ming wound up with a great climax,
even though it's continuity. as the
picture people would say, seemed
| 10 De SnOI Iujl VI HOieS fCfC1V HIIA%
while, with the betting that the
royal voice would never ride the
wave lengths about g to up to
the very moment her majesty be-
gan to speak.
There were other things on the
AIR last evening, Of course-the
Mozart String Quintet. the much
improved Breyer ice cream hour
and this and that which I can't
remember because was waiting tC
hear the Queen, like all my fellow
listeners, and her speech completed
the evening.
However. the ice cream people
it is understood, have subsidized
another hour for Queen Marie tC
talk into a microphone. and this
time, it is also said. the Queen will
herself set the time and there will
be no misunderstanding about It.
Due announcement of the time will
be made when Her Majesty gets
around to it. In the meantime, our
hearts are quite ready to respond
again TO her straight-talking WON
ans voice whenever she is ready
! to fill our loud speakers with it.
The Washington times., 1926-10-23
Distant Stations
Observation-Disclosures

WHAS-LOuisville-
$50 p. m-Concert under the
auspices of Miss Ellen Bachus.
WTAM-Cleveland--
1880 p. m.-Studio program:
p. m.-Hollenden Hotel Or.
chestra, Carl Rupp directing.
D. m-New York Symphony
Orchestra from New York Studio.
10 p. m.-Vaudeville program from
studio: Ev Jones Merrymakers and
assisting entertainers.
WLIB-ChicagO-3OS
Dinner CONCERT by the Drake Con-
cert Ensemble and the Blackstone
s:I5 D. m.-:"The Million Sing"
$500 p. ,m.-The Old Fashioned
Almanack
WGN-ChIcagO-3O3
7;15 p. m.-Uncle Waits Punch
7:35 p. m.-Dinner music by Drake
String Quintet.
p. m.-Concert by New York
Symphony Orchestra. Walter Dam
rosch. conducting.
10 p. Might opera period.
II D. m-"Sam m Henry"
l1:iO d. m.-"The Music Box"
1920 p. m.-Song group by Gil
bert Ford. tenor.
11:4O-Songs by Correll and Cos
den.
WLW-CIncinnatl-4
p. m.-Meeting of the Seckatary
Hawkins Radio Club.
$40 p. m.-Concert OF Negro
Spirituals arranged by James Rob-
inson, of the Cincinnati Community
Chest.
tie Farm,
WEEI-BOstOn-S48
7:55 p. m.-Boston Globe broad
cast.
York symphony Orchestra under the
direction Of Walter Damrosch.
WGR-BuffaIO-319
$50 o. m.-Dinner music by the
Buffalo Radio Trades Association.
Q D. m.-Joint broadcasting with
WEAF. New York. Fansteel Hour.
WBBM-ChicagO-2
9:45 D. m.-Harmony time-Lee
Sims, Charlie Schultz, string sympho-
nette. Cope H1rvey's Orchestra. art
The Washington times., 1926-10-23
BEST PROSPECTS
SUNDAY

$3.50 D. m.-TwiIight Concert.
Baltimore. WBAL. (246).
8 D. m.-Sunday Evenina
Club. Chicago. KYW $3.50.
$3.50 p Mold Time MIn-
streIS. New York. WGBS (S16).
1880 D. m.-EdlSOn SYM
pFOny Orchestra. Chicago. kYW
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1920 D. m.-CapitOl TheateF
Program. New York, WEAF,
WRC. WEEP. WWJ. WAR.
WCAE. WTAG. KSD.
Gals p. m.-Atwater Kent
Concert with Charles Hackett.
tenor. and Paul KOChanski.
vlOIInist. New York. WEAF.
WRC. WGR. WEEI. WWd
WSAI, WGN. WCCO. KSD
WAR WTAG. WCAE. WTAM
voc. WIFI.
1915 p. m.-Maxwell House
Coffee Hour with Sophie Bras
lau, contraltO, and Nathaniel
Schildret's Orchestra. New York
WIZ. WRC. WGY. WBZ. KDkA
DANCE MUSIC
10 D. m.-Jimmy Cars Monte
Carlo Orchestra. New York
WMCA CAD.
I1:15 D. m.-Walter David
sons Orchestral Cincinnati.
IL midnight-CIine's COIIeg.
ians. Dallas. WFAA (475).
The Washington times., 1926-10-23
Nearby Stations

WFI-Phitadelphia-
6;45 p. m.-Hotel Adelphia Or
chestra.
p. m.-studio program to be
announced.
p. m.-Walter Damrosch and
his Orchestra under the auspices OF
tn" Fansteel Products. Inc
10 p m.-Elwood WINS Solo Male
Quartet
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
p. m-Uncle Wip's Bedtime
Story and Roll Call.
p. m.-Sports corner. conducted
by DR. Francois D'Eliscu.
Sis .. m.-Shapp Instrumental
Trio
S:45 p. m.--Program direct from
Radio Station WGBS New York.
1890 p. m.-Arrowhead Inn Dance
Orchestra direct from Station
WGBS. New York.
11:05 p. Morgan recital. dire
from the Germantown Theater.
WPG-Atlantic CIty-SOO
3 p. m.--Hotel Ambassador dinner
mnsic.
$50 p m.-"Little Journeys to
The Washington times., 1926-10-23

bigger and better falls from on
top of the horse"
"They take me to dirty ranch"
she adds. land there are cowboys
there-I like them. The teacher,
she say take it easy and the
horse he go up and 1 come down
and the men, he laugh. Also they
reev me from the wardrobe the
biggest boots in re world"
This is fairly interesting but
Greta's dialect is all wet. She's
Swede, isn't she?
Miss Carlo rides Beverly" in
the glittering society circus Sc
quence Of the new production, IN
which she plays the title roe, ana
in which Antonio Moreno of mare
Nostrum" fame plays the hero.
The Washington times., 1926-10-23

for her role in "The Temptress.
spectacular Cosm opolitan fi:mi-
cation Of the Vicente Blasco
Ibanez romance which opens a
weeks engagement at Loew's
Palace tomorrow afternoon.
In the play Miss Carlo rides
perfectly - but it took weeks of
painful and strenuous study of
equestrianism to accomplish the
result. In Sweden folks don't ride
horseback so Miss Carlo had
never learned. Marilynn Mills
famous rider, was enlisted and
brought her trick horse Beverly"
to the Metro Goldwyn Mayer
studios, where the lessons took
place.
Il am like the Prince Of Wales"
asserts Miss Carlo. "Onlee | take
The Washington times., 1926-10-23
BEST PROSPECTS
SATURDAY

$40 D. m. Football scores
Washington. WRC (46SI.
y. i..-Fo.iIica. talks -
Senator .. E. Weller OF Mary
land and Representative Will
liam A. Oldfield of Arkansas
Washington. wRC l46s).
1915 p. m.-Elks Male
Quartet-New York, VIZ (455)-
10 D. m.-wEAF Revue-New
York. wEAF t492D.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
S:1O D. m.-Boston Sym.
phony Orchestra-Boston WBZ.
WRC. WIZ. WGY. KDKA:
9 .. m.-New York SYM
phony orchestra-New York.
wEAF. wEEI. wGR. WIFI,
wCAE. wWJ. WSAI. WTAM.
WGH. KSD. wCCO. WDAF.
1920 D. MACK Denny's
Orchestra-New York, WIZ.
WRC.
DANCE MUSIC
1880 .. m.-Nick Nichols
Observation-Disclosures City. WPG.
5000.
II D. m.-vincent Lopez Or
chestra-New York. WEAF
(492).
12 midnIght-Edgewa Beach
Hotel Orchestra. - chicago p
/ q. m.--Coon Sanders Black
hawk Orchestra - c h o.
WLIB (3o3).
The Washington times., 1926-10-23
YMPH0N|ES TO1
PLAY TONIGHT |

For the first time in the history
of music radio makes 1t possible
for millions of people-literally mil
ilons.-to hear two of the greatest
musical organizations in the world
p,ay this evening the works OF the
great masters of music as only
symphony orchestras with great oil
rectors can play them.
The New York Symphony Orches-
ira in New York. with DR.. Walter
Damrosch directing, and the Boston
Symphony Orchestra in Boston.
with the dynamic Serge Kousse-
vitsky in charge. will be broadcast
almost simultaneously. The Boston
concert comes through WBZ to
WIZ and WRC and the New York
program will go out through WEAF
to its affiliated stations and be
rebroadcast as far west as Kansas
City.
This evenings concert Of DR..
Damrosch's devising will be the
first of a series to continue through
the winter which Is to be broad
cast under the auspices Of the
Fansteel Corporation of Chicago
and will be called the Balkite Hour,
in honor Of one of the principle
products of the corporation
TWO FORMS
OF CONCERTS
The concerts will take two forms
that will be heard alternate Sat
urday evenings. The first type, OF
which this evenings program will
be the inaugural. will use the com.
plete New York Symphony or
chestra and include series Of
symphonic works which DR.. DAM
rosch will explain before each num-
Der Is played. The alternate pro.
gram is a musical lecture by DR..
Damrosch on Wagnerian music,
which he will illustrate with piano
scores.
To listeners who wish to get the
best out of the evenings very rich
fare the suggestion Is made that
the first part of the Boston con-
cert be tuned from WRC- at $40
when it starts. and at o'clock the
New York orchestra be tuned in
from WEAF or any OF its affiliated
stations. If the usual prgram ar
rangement is followed. the listener
will hear from Boston a group Of
Wagnerian numbers and Il suite
by Ibert. a modern composer.
Then from New York will be
heard the complete program DR.
Damrosch has to offer. which will
include the "Tannehauser" overture.
a Beethoven polonaise for strings,
the largo from the New World
Symphony" the valse lente and piz-
zicato movements from Delibes
Sylvia" ballet, and the wedding
March" from Mendelssohn's Mid
summer Nights Dream" suite.
The other number eon the Boston
program is HaydH's- Symphony No.
l. which hasn't much, about it to
| attract popular attention, being a
The Washington times., 1926-10-23
HORSES, HORSES, HORSES,
BUT NOT FOR GRETA

Grea Gabo famous Swedish beauty Marion
Davies better!
looked the Prince of Wales in Beverly OF
Grauark" in her boys unormbut Miss Carlo tet Ike the
Prince Waeswhen learned ride horse preparation
The Washington times., 1926-10-23
QUEENS JOB IS
REAL WORK

The atmospheric Silly season
seems to be passing, the fog is
lifting. For the first time in more
than a week signals and programs
from mid-WeStern stations pene-
trated the befOgged wave lengths
of sound and came clearly to
radio loud speakers last evening.
Chicago and Des MOines made
themselves heard and gave many
listeners renewed faith in their
receiving sets. The South. OF
course, was easily heard, Jack
sOnviIIe and Atlanta being OH the
air both early and late.
Taking one consideration with
another, the Queens jobs not an
easy one! And to. use another
paraphrase of yet another popular
lyric. the juxtaposition of the time
and the Queen and the microphone
is not the simple thing one might
be led to believe.
Such. at least. are the conclu'
sions the average listener might
draw from the intensely human and
intimate talk delivered last evening
to the American people during the
course of the Iron and Steel In
stitute's annual dinner by her
majesty, Queen Marie of Rumania
ard the three hour intensive effor:
to get it into the microphone OF
WIZ and distributed by WRC,
WGY and WIZ to most OF the
northeastern section of the United
States.
1t was neighbor from around the
corner that we've simply heard or.
but don't really know, because she
lives on another block and uses an
other car line to go to work we
really never knew much about; a
mother who has brought up
six CHILDREN and has had a bit
of disappointment about one or
two of them, and an exceedingly
clever woman, with a very direct and
quick-working feminine mind. who
spoke for almost an hour in a
sketchy and wildly interesting way
after the voice Of Judge Gilbert Gary
was heard in loud speakers introduce
ing Queen Marie.
QUEEN SPEAKS
AS HUMAN BEING
And Queen Marie's voice, with a
distinct English accent noticeable at
times, was the voice OF woman
who finds herself in strange situa-
ton and whose chief job in the world
is making good on the fairy-tale-like
character with which people invest
her and depend upon her being in
any and every situation she finds
herself. It was voice that bore
out the impression its possessor had
completely forsaken the comfort and
content of being stupid. had done
her best to live up to the charac'e
part in the world of affairs into
which she had been thrust--and Rad
escaped the WEAKNESS of The role by
putting all Of her very human Wom-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
Concert Music
7:30-WRNY, WBAP.
S;O0-WEAF, WCAE, WWJ.
8:30-WPG, WOAI.
9:00-WCX, KNOX.
9:30-KOKA. WBAP.
10:00-WLIB, WORD.

%% $55Ses %SssfRsSlcBsaa, CONCERT.
s:i WsR y. IT,@REpRc %wsRMc0n pIaao:. vocal
$40 Z. M-MMAo-PIano recital,
sac %c Z. M.@RoA FS %EAr4 SSssSslssHs,
$$.T : wfA%q#i fSsBm w ,.is VITA TESz =
M als9 cert MMSoAIEMexican1 players.
K F F. hMi-ETESMTo7@Sfc;hestr operate.
KPRcMMParamouhtx T Eiye. RMA1 dsncs
Gus. WW9GsBESssM-orchestra. weN ~
S%% n Hs9bry; nusi %S7okwMJ 5Rmssud d2.
Dance, also WiP: WQJ-sorchestra: VIC
eal; ipstruWsnRt%sl. WTAM-studio-
$50 T. M-wEAF-The Buffalodians
KYW1vvca9rnjyal oI KDKsIA w S9nse TT
@ co6tFaditS and ta fssistinEw INTELLECTUALLY arSfs.s sGFo
WPGG-Silvegr Slipper Club. also "IP.
e.S %R E. M.1 RaFffis Bsnf barnes and Al
c :SS KTRsmorgaH; sololi,ts.
4Entertainerss WLIBmmCorrsl and
Srs woF WTAm@orcs sesErse P T6sJ M
Popular LProgwESonA;w yloFia Su1 Feyiew.
fS a.! +. % %WT&HSH51%SSss$SSs5ss VII %sH Eis,s.
Orchestra. WHO-Orchestra. WIT
Your Hour League. WMC-Music.
$50 T. M.-WJJD-Settin' On Hour.
1915 p. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS frolic.
1900 M.-KFI-Radio Club. WoJ -
W WEDNESDAY. JUNE %
500 A. M. TO IL NOON-WMAK-WLS
-WGN-Broadcast from Soldiers
Cardinal Dougherty. Philadelphia, pre-
siding. Addresses y Archbishor
Gf ossgS s SaathifRr' M9ntr Ias S 3usSles:
Cardinal Joseph Czernoch.. Primate of
Hungary. Solemn pontihcal high mass
Sermon BY Archbishop Austin Bowling
r ~ CT DoTrJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22

II the reading of this teaches
you only this one lesson about your
own body 1t may be worth more thar
millions Of dollars to you; for Oh
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 hap
piness, success n length OF years"
But you may ask 81
How Can 1 Keep My System Puree
That is not a hard question to an
swer- for physiology plainly teaches
YOU that your liver, which Is larger
than all of your other vital organs com
h,naa has the special work of purify
inc your blood and thereby your entire
system and of keeping it pure and
healthy.
How Does the Liver Purify?
phvsicians tell us that the liver
n~uriies the system by manufacturing
a greenish yellow, bitter fluid called
the bile, which, between meals is stored
nm in the gall bladder, but after eacn
meal is poured out into the intestines.
The bile is purgative and antiseptic or
permicidal. In health. it is your bile
that makes your bowels act regularly
and freely every day-it is Natures
only purgasive. 1t is your bile that
keeps your bowels pure. sweet, clean
and free from the germs Of ferinenta-
ton (gas) putrefaction, decay and
disease Remember that germs cannot
live where there is bile and there can
therefore be no fermentation to cause
gas. nor p~utrefaction or decay to pro-
duce nelson's or t~oxines. Also, as bile is
Natures purgative, there can be no
CONSTIPATION if the bile is flowing nat
uraily and freely into the bowels after
each meal.
But when the bile stops flowing free
ly your bowels stop acting regularly
and the contents become a foul, stag
nant, breeding bed for the germs OF
These poisons Called toxines) are grad
ually absorbed into your blood and
circulate all over your body, poisoning,
irritating or inflaming your brain and
nerves. your muscles and joints, your
heart, lungs. skin. kidneys. bladder,
spleen and every vital organ of your
body, including your liver, stomach and
bowels.
Natures Danger Signals
when your car gets out Of fix you
can tell it. 1t is the same way with
your liver. Nature gives you warning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22

mot by words, but by signals or
symptoms. Your doctor recognizes
these danger signals and you also
should know them and instantly heed
them. II will save you much pain,
serious illness and perhaps big repair
bills.
When the bile stops flowing freely
into your bowels you, sooner or later,
begin to feel some Of the following
symptoms Your breath may become
heavy or foul, your tongue coated, q
bad taste In your mouth, your FOOD
land tobacco) lose their natural havor,
your food does not agree with you 4;
you may have heartburn, gas. or nut
tering around the heart, dizziness or
blind spells; you may be troubled with
belching or frequent passage OF gas
from the bowels; the gas balloons
your bowels and presses so hard on
the kidneys that 1t gives you pain, sore
ness, stiffness In the small or your BACK
over the kidneys, making you think you
have kidney trouble; at night the gas
in your bowels presses upon your bad
der, thus breaking into your sleep. In
the morning you are tired instead o. re-
freshed. Gradually your health is In
jured. Your complexion becomes sal
low, muddy or yellow-your skin may
be ~disfgured with liver Spots or pm
pies: you may become sleepless, rest
less and irritable or blue and melan-
cholic. You may have frequent, dull
HEADACHES: your bowels stop their free.
full and natural action; you have con-
stipation, fermentation, gas, putrefac-
ton and self poisoning or "auto-intoxi-
cation" as the doctors call 1t.
How to Make the Bile Flow
We have learned that bile is Natures
purgative and Natures antiseptic Tor
germ Killer for the bowels; that, in
health, bile keeps the bowels moving
regularly and freely every day and pre-
vents fermentation. gas. putrefaction.
decay, disease and self-poisoning.
But when the bile stops flowing free
iy, how can we start it up again? The
answer is, Take Calotabs at bedtime
and drink water freely the mex day.
This treatment represents the best
thought and experience of the best ply
sicians In every civilized country Of the
world. No other purgative will do. If
you take oils. salts, cascara, or the
many other simple-laxative syrups.
powders and candy Iaxatives. you are
merely wasting valuable time. They
only make you feel better for a day or
two. They do not emeve the cause
for they do not increase the flow OF the
bile, which is Natures only ~purgative
and intestinal antiseptic. When you
take Calotabs you know that you have
taken a real, Doctors medicine. II
cleans you out thoroughly Every inch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22

How to Get 1t
and
How to Keep 1t

Of your twenty-hve-foot canal includ-
Ing your stomach, small intestines and
large intestines, is thoroughly cleared
and washed clean and pure and your
bile Is flowing freely. Next morning
your liver is active, your system Is puri-
fed and refreshed and you are feeling
fine with a hearty appetite for break
fast. 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 health.
What Are CaIotabs-How Do They
Act9
Calotabs are a real doctors medicine
the best Of their kind ever devised.
Kings, presidents and millionaires have
travelled far and have paid rich fees to
the worlds greatest physicians and
nave regained their health by this med
icine. But now, thanks to modern man
u~facturing methods, ever the poorest
person can easily find the price Of q
package of Calotabs, for they are now
manufactured by the millions, in one
Of the largest medical laboratories in
the world. and are sold wherever medi-
cines are sold. in convenient, economical
packages, price thirty-fi d cents for a
large. family package.
Calotabs are composed of q thor
oughly purified and refined calomel
combined with assistants and correc-
tives. The calomel increases the flow
Of the bile and every physician knows
that no other medicine can take its
place: there Is no such thing as a sub
stitute for calomel. The assistants act
like salts. washing the calomel but Of
the system and preventing its accumu
lation and any possibility Of danger.
The correctives settle the stomach and
bowels, preventing nausea, sickening
and gripping effects.
Calotabs (aGd water) therefore, give
you the combined effects of calomel and
salts without the ~nauseating, s%ickening,
gripping ad dangerous effects of either,
The medicine chest Of every home
should be supplied with Calotabs, the
most important of all family medicines,
for they are needed In almost every
case of sickness, and. II used promptly.
may prevent many cases of serious i'll
ness.
Directions for Using Calotabs:
Complete directions, in plain Ian
guage which every one can understand,
are contained in each package OF Gallo
tabs. Ask your retail druggist to or
der a package for you. The price. only
thirty-five cents for a large family
package, will be cheerfully refunded II
you are not delighted with the re
suits Advertisement.