{ title: 'The advertiser-journal. volume (Auburn, N.Y.) 1913-1931, December 26, 1928, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1928-12-26/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1928-12-26/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1928-12-26/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1928-12-26/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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<x>> iBs Aaaocuuea iTvm FEATURES FOR TODAY (Eastern Standard Time) „ 7:30—Tableaux Concert; Bequest Program — WEAF WEEI, 'WTIC, WJAR, WTAG, WCSH, WGY, WGR, WCAE, WWJ, WTAM. S:00—Crowell Hour; Drama and Music—WEAF, WEEI W.T1C, WJAR, WTAG, WCSH, AVL1T, WRC. WGr, WGR,..WCAE. WWJ, Kl’W. S:30—The Columbians; Rogers ana Hart Program - - WOR, WXAC, WEAN, WFBL, WMAK, WJAS, WADC, WMAQ, WLBW. 0:00—The Smith’s; Gay Duets—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, WLW, WJR, KYW, KDKA. TONIGHT’S PROGRAMS Portions of the much-love<l opera, “Tales of Hoffman,” being sung by the Chicago Civic Opera Company to night, wiii be broadcast direct from the stage of the Auditorium Theater at 0 o'clock. Central standard time. Rene Maison. Vanni-Marcoax, Helen Freund. Irene Pavloska, Desire Ue- frere, Eduoard Cotreuil, Ada Paggl, Jose Mojica, • Barre Hill. Lodovico Oliverio and other noted members of the opera company will sing ihe vari ous roles in the production, which will be heard through Stations KYW, Chicago; WJZ, ' Xew York; WBZ, Springfield; WBZA, Bostou ; WBAL, Baltimore: WHAM. Rochester; KDKA Pittsburgh; WJR. D e troit; WLW, Cincinnati; KWK, St. lyouls, und KJSTP, Minneapolis-St. PauL NEARBY STATIONS Phil Baker and l;is famous accor dion, accompanied by his partner in fun, Sid Silvers, will b the star of the La Palina Hour tonight a t 9.:30 o’clock, Eastern Standard Time. These stars, who recently scored a big hit in \A Night In Spain,” will be heard through stations WOR, New ark; WCAU, Philadelphia; WNAC, Boston; WEAN, Providence; WFBL, Syracuse; WMAK, Buffalo; WCAO, Baltimore; WJAS, Pittsburgh; WADC, Akron; WKRC, Clmrfnnati; WGHP, Detroit; WMAQ, Chicago; WOWO, Fort Wayne; KMOX, St. Louih: KMBC, Kansas City; KOIL, Council Bluffs; WSPD, Toledo; WHK Cleveland; WLBW, Oil City; WMAL, Washington, and WCCO, Mlnneapolis- St. PauL 201.3—WFBL, Syracuse 6:31—Onondaga Orchestra 7 Ml —'Mr. and Mrs. Radio Skits 7:30—Onondaga Orchestra 8:00—The Music Room 8:30—The Columbians 9:00—NR Millionaires 9 :30—La Palina smoker 1 0 : 0 0 —Kolster radio hour 10:30—Night club romances 526—WSYR, Syracuse 0:16—News, quotations, time 6 :3i—Hotel-Syracuse dinner music 7 :30—Low down on health 8:30—Peters progressive orchestra 9:00—J. C. LaVancher, tenor 9:30—Hotel Syracuse supper w u iic 10:30—Kresser four 11:00—Purnell & Sandio 11:30—Maurice at the organ A two-hour program, presenting many members of the Philadelphia : Civls Opera Company, the Newton Orchestra and additional talent from ■.the Philadelphia Symphony, and oth- * er features, will be offered tonight at 8 o’clock, Eastern Standard Time, from Station WIP, Philadelphia. 454.3—WEAF New York—660 6:00—Dinner Music 0.30—Fur Trappers 7 :00—Synagogue Services 7 :30—Tableaux Concert 8:00—Crowell Hour 0 . 0 0 —Troubadours 9 :30—Olive Palmer and Revelers 10:30—Dance Music (1 Va hrs) 394.5—WJZ New York—760 6 : 0 0 —Orchestra 7 : 0 0 —Highlanders 7 :30—Talk ; Pianist 7 :45—F. W. Wile 8 . :00—May Singhl Breen 8 :30—Foresters ■ 9:00—The Smiths 9:30—Blue Danube Nights 10:00—Chicago Grand Opera . 11:00—Slumber Hour 422.3—WOR Newark—710 6 :00—Carillon; Newscasting Stage C :30—Orchestras 7 :30—Rutgers University 8:00—The Music Room 8 :30—The Columbians 9. 0 0 —Millionaires 9 -30—Smoker 10.00—Radio Feature 10:30—Romances 11:00—News; Dance; Organ 318.6—'WABC New York—860 6:00—Mr. and Mrs. Woods 6:45—Broadway Chat 7 :03—Musical Program s; League 8 :00—Cellar Knights 8:30—Poets of Harmony 9:00—Musical Portfolio 1 0 : 0 0 —Chamber of Coinmerco 10:30—Bluebirds and Dance 2T2.&—WPG Atlantic City—1100 5:30—Organ Recital; News 8:00—Concert Orchestra 8:45—Musical Program 9 :15—Concert Orchestra 10:00—Joint Recital; Dance 11:00—News*: Dance 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—1000 6-00—Sandman; Dinner Music 7:45—F. W. Wile ^ AUTHORIZED ATWATER.-KENT DEALER 114 G E N E S E E ST- OPPO S ITE 'STATE ST. PH O N E J 2 3 4 RCA RADIOLAS Victrola Radiola Combinations Brunswick Radiolas Brunswick Panatrope-Radioias SALES and SERVICE a- to* ( 2 -exchanoe st. audubhmy 8:00—Vocal Program 8:30—Foresters; The Smiths 9:30—The Music Box 10:00i—Chicago Grand Opera 272.6—WLWL New York—1100 6:00—Quartette; Dixie; Talk 7:00—Paulist League Hour 25C.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1170 6:30—Twins; Orchestra 7:30—Salon Orchestra; Trappevs 8:30—Finance Program 9:00—WOR Programs (2 hr 3 .) 11:00—News; Orchestra 305.9—KDKA Pittsburgh—980 C :30—Orchestra 7:15—Studio Program 7:45—F. W. Wile 8:00—'May Slnghi Breen 8:30—Foresters; The Smiths 9:30—Blue Danube Niglit.i 10:09—Chicago Grand Opera 11:00—Dance Orchestra 260.7—WHAM Rochester—1150 6:30—Dinner Music; Newscasting 7:00—Mr. and Mrs. 7:30—Feature Programs 8:00—On tiie Wings of Song r S :30—Foresters 9:00—The Smiths 9:30—Musical Feature 10:00—Chicago Grand Opera; News 379.5—WGY Schenectady—790 6:30—Dinner Music 7: 0 0 —Mr. and Mrs. 7:30—Tableaux Concert 8:00—Crowell Hour 9: 0 0 —Troubadours 9:30—Olive Palmer and Revelers 10:30—Dance Music 302.8—WBZ Springfield—.990 5:45—Crusaders and Features 7 ;00—Highlanders 7:30—Radio Nature League 8:00—Bing Fnmily; Foresters 9:00—The Smiths; Male Quartette 10:00—Chicago Grand Opera 11:00—Sports’ Orchestra SOUTHERN 405.2—WSB Alanta—740 7 :00—Orchestra : Question Box 8:00—Concert; Entertainers 9:00—Troubadours 9 :30—Olive Palmer and Revelers 11:45—Entertainers 277.6—WBT Charlotte—1080 7:30—Studio 8:30—Feature Program 9: 0 0 —Troubadours 0:30—Olive Palmer & Revelers 365-6—WHAS Louisville—820 7:30—Studio Concert 8 : 0 0 —Orchestra 9: 0 0 —Troubadours 9:30—Olive Palmer and Revelers 10:30—Studio Concert 11:30—Dance Music 461-3—WSM Nashville—650 7:00—Orchestra; Newscasting 7 :30—Orchestra 8:00—Fireside Hour 9 : 0 0 —Troubadours 9:30—Olive Palmer and Revelers 10:30—WSM Orchestra 11:00—WSM Minstrels 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1110 6:00—Sports; One Act Piny 7:30—Feature Program 8.30—Church Hour 0-00—Variety Hour 11 00—Dance Music 12-00—Carry Me Back 258.5—WWYA Wheeling—1160 (1 0 0 -- Farm Flashes 7' 0 0 —Musical Progrnm 7 30—Family Players CENTRAL. 283.9—KYW Chicago—1020 9 00—The Smiths , Orchestra 10-no Chicago Grand Opera 11 00--News. Slumber Music 1 2 0 0 —Orchestra: Insomnia Huh 41G.4—WGN-WILB Chicago—720 0 0 0 —Troubadours 9 30— F e a t u r e P r o g r a m i in 30—W GN Dnm-e O r c h e s t r a 11 00 —F e a t u r e s . P o p u l a r (2 % rlis) 447.5 — W M A Q Chicago— 670 S no— W O R P r o g r a m s < 3 h r * ) 11 oo—Ten o'clock M u s ical 11 -10 — O r c h e s t r a 12-00— D a n c e .Music (3 hrs> ‘128 3—WLW C i n c i n n a t i —700 0-30- D i n e r s ; T d u e a t i o n a l 7-30—O r c h e s t r a . F W W i l e ■S Oo - L u c i l l e ami M a r y S 30— F o r e s t e r s ; The S m i t h s 9 30—In s t r u m e n t a l G r o u p 10 -00— Chicago Grand Opera FEATURES FOR TOMORROW (Eastern Standard Time.) 8:00—Serenaders: Helen Dryden — WJZ, WBZ, WP,\T KDKA, WLW, W JR, KYW. 9:00—Phonograph H o u r; Orchestra ind Vocal - W\R(* WEAN, WFAX, WNAC, WFBL WCAO, WJAS. WADC WGIIP, WSPD, WHK. WLBW, WMAL, WKP.W 9:30—Contraltones; Old and New Songs — WEAF, WTIC WTAG, WCSII, W F I. WCAE. 30.00—OVI Counselor; Orchestra and Advice — WEAF, WEEI WJAR, WTAG, WCSH, WI-’I, WRC, WGY, WGR, WHAS, WSB, WBT. HOOVERS SPEND, UNIQUE HOLIDAY ON BOARD SHIP President-elect Announces He Will Leare U. S. S. Uuh *t Hampton Roads January, 6 —• Will Go to Washington Before Starting For Miiuni U. S. S. Utah, Dec. 20—W —After the most unique Christmas he has ever known, thanks to the Ingenuity and hsopitallty of Captain Train and otlicers of the Utah, President-elect Herbert Hoover today began consider ation of correspondence received from the United States a t Rio Janeiro. He also commenced formulating plans for his ten days’ visit to Washington, where he expects to arrive on the morning of January 7. Mr. Hoover announced yesterday that instead of the U tah taking him to Florida it will land at Hampton Roads January 6 , as the ' president elect Is desirous of attending to va rious personal matter* in'the national capital before going to Miami, where he will remain until almost time for the inauguration, unless he should de cide to make another separate good will trip to Mexico and Cuba. Cir cumstances made It necessary for him to -abandon his plans to visit these two countries on the present tour and he has indicated that he may make a special trip thither before he enters the White House to show friendliness to them- The Hoovers’ Christmas abroad the Utah ended with a dinner given in their honor iu the open air on the upi»;r deck by Captain Train and the ship’s officers. Under a full moon shining through a tropical night, the battleship’s deck was converted Into a combination Summer garden party and Christmas setting. Multi-colored Jap anese lanterns swung over tables which were decorated with fresh Brazilian flowers and festooned strings of evergreens. At one end of the deck, however, was the contrasting touch of an open fireplace with a mantle and chimney ready for Santa Claus. Red electric globes gave the appearance of glow ing coal* within the flrep’ace. The ship's enrppnter had worked all the night before Christmas building the fireplace, which was made of woo<i painted In imitation of bricks and mortar. Captain Train, on behalf of himself and tlie oth<n- officers presented Mr. Hoover with a pair of binoculars and ,’ave Mrs. Hoover a blue and white silk Brazilian shawl. Captain Train, in his presentation speech, thanked the Hoovers for givng the personnel of the Utah, although far from home Christmas Day, a hit of real Christ mas cheer. Mr. Hoover, replying, said the trip on the Utah as well as the Maryland had been a revelation In many ways of the versatility and skill of naval men in a thousand things not pertain ing to war. “I hope,” he. added, -“these things will be (he services'in which'our navy always will be engaged.’’ The presi dent-elect paid tribute to the \extra ordinary fine type of manhood\ he had found in the navy during the Maryland and Utah voyages, “from the humblest bluejacket to ships’ com manders.” CAYTJGA Cayuga, Dec. 26.—Mr. and Mrs. James Mangan and daughter Justine nnd Mr. and Mrs. George McDonald of Rochester were recent guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Probst in Lake Street. A Christmas social fellowship gath ering of the members and congrega tion of the Presbyterian Church will be held Thursday evening in Masonic Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thurston re turned Sunday from a three weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Priest In Burlington Flats and with rela tives in Gloversville, Riceville and Benton. They spent Christmas with friends in Fleming. Mr and Mrs. J. Roe Stevenson re- Foa- Ixval tam e d last Friday from a week’s vis it- in New York City and Bagota, X. J. Leland - Odell of Pittsford passed Sunday with his mother, Mrs. George Myers In Lake‘Street. Mr. and Mrs. William Chappell passed Sunday in Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. William Noble of Au b u r n 'a r e passing Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bailey \In Lake Street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers of Au burn were in the village Monday. ■ Miss Ella McNally, Peter, John and Edward McNally of Auburn arc Chrlsmas guests of Mr. and ' Mrs. Jam es Bracken. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kirby, ' Mrs. Jesse Hayes, Mrs. Charles Hayes and Dr. and Mrs. Donley.. M. Steele are Christmas guests of \Mr. and Mrs. George Kirby in Auburn. - .Miss Marjorie. Fish spent Sunday with her mother,’ Mrs. Milo M. Fish, in Clifton Springs. ■' N e w O r g a n t o B e D e d i c a t e d S o o n lodge rooms on Wednesday evening cr la s t ‘ week, December 19th. The newly elocted officers .are as follows: Master, AV. C. Clarke; S. AV., A. Slewart Dayharsh; J. W. Olin T. Caldwell; treasurer, W. A. W are; secretary, Charles L. Davis; trustee for three years, W. A. Ware. Christmas exercis-iS were held in all the i hurches Christmas ev. Herbert Dixon a student in ' tha Bentley School of Accounting at Boston is home for the holiday vaca tion. t C harles Fairbamcs of Union Springs will work the Fiank Jones farm the coming year. Mrs. George Roberts has returned j from a trip through the southern s? a tes. Mrs. AV W. - Porter. Miss Ruth Gregory and G. T. Gregory of Boone- ville were recent guests of relatives in town. Port Byron, Dec. 26. — The new oigan' recently purchased for St John's Catholic Church, has been in stalled and will be dedicated in the near future. The musical program will be turnlshed by the choir from the Holy Family Church at Auburn. Mrs. „Mary Woolley and other friends. . Hiss Harriet May Mills of Syra cuse lias been the guest of Miss Isa- tbel Howland in-Sherwood where she iis recovering from injuries received *ln a recent accident. Mrs. Amy Reas, who has been pass ing a time with her mother, Mrs. D. Fallon, went to Moravia Monday aft ernoon. Mrs- Edna Dickerson of LudlowvIUe and Harry Slater were married re cently in Watkins Glen where they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. William'Buckley and daughter Marian and Mrs. William Buckley attended the School Masters Club held a t the Grange Hall In South Lansing Friday evening. Mrs F. C. Masek was called to Syracuse by the death and funeral of her little grandson. Miss Thelma Hazelton of the nigh i School faculty is spending the holi days at her home in Fair Haven., A erniont. Christmas carols were sung around the lighted Christmas tree in the village square on Sunday evening after, which union services were held in the Presbyterian Church with Rev- AVllliam ' Excell pastor of the Presby terian Church preaching the sermon. The members of Mentz Grange will hold a Christmas party at the :;inse of the regular meeting Friday evening. A gift exchange will be a leading feature. D. Edwin Seymour- has been very ill at his home in Pine Stieet. Miss Ruth Roney a teacher in the Cleveland schools is the guest of heri purents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel j Roney. ' Miss Addie Warren entertained j the members of the E. R. Club Wed nesday evening of last week. The anual meeting and election of officers cf Port Byron Lodge No. 130 F. and A. M. was held held at the GEN u a Genoa, Dec. 26—Harold- Purinton, who is attending school in Rochester Is spending the Christmas vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purinton. Mrs. Anna Cady has returned from Syracuse where she spent a time visit ing relatives. Mrs. B e rt Armstrong, who has been very ill, is a patient in Genoa Hospi tal. - The E a s t Genoa Cornell Study Club will hold its holiday meeting a t the home of Mr. and Mrs- Frank Huff Thursday evening. Supper will be served at 7 o’clock. A Christmas\ pro gram will be given. The Lake Ridge Home Bureau will meet with Mrs.- Hattie Inman for an all day meeting Friday, January 4. •Miss K e rr will be present and plan for the organization of Community meals. Funeral services for John P. Stark, 7S, were conducted Monday afternoon from the Lansing Methodist Church. Interment was at Lansing. He is sur vived by four daughters. Mrs. Thomas Hughes of Ithaca, Mrs. Frederick Cory of Clarence; Mrs. Claude Mortfey of Dryden; Mrs. A. Brooks of Lansing, three sons. Charles and Edward of Lake Ridge and Stephen of Black Rock: one sister, Mrs. Myrtle Eiklor of Smithboro. George McRavy of Goodyears Cor ners has gone to Ithaca for a few days where he will visit his sister. Skating on Cayuga Lake Seneca' Falls. Dec. 26.—More than 150 skaters enjoyed the exceptionally good skating on Cayuga Like at Bridgeport. Old-time lakers call the present ice on the lake ‘T’lhlie:- ice ’ i Sure Relief B ell - ans EMB88H58 The first skating partipc a# .l son took advantage of th# hard ice. Although onlv inches thick in the center o fM 11 year-round residents of the shore pronounce it . 7 1 Bridgeport across * lake is frozen across as f«, Canoga. as far Kui A * C o n q u e r s C o l d t o B e c o m e a B r i d e ! A disturbing cough and reddend nose, on the day she should appear to best advantage! How lucky that a certain compound wilt rout a cold in four or five hours! A simple ^hlng. in Papes COLD COMBOUND C o l d ple^suuc tablet form—but it «,nilj the cold. Quicker than all thethli you hear are good for colds, t v , ter than “doping.” - I f you feel a oold comlni on I will end It with the first snuffle, the cold has settled on von. 3 erh rU - n ‘ I n , P £ 1 P e ' S C 0 ' (1 Co»IM will still clear it up if you take eral tablets. Druggists ask only for this real relief. Adv. Q o n t t a k e n e e d l e s s r i s k s w i t h “T germs maybe spread by hands \ Wash often with the toilet soap that removes germs as well as dirt WIIAM W O R . AVKRC. WJAR, , WTIC, WCAE 11 00 — V a r i e t y ; P a t G u l i c k 12 00—Dance a n d O r g a n 280.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1070 6 00 — O r c h e s t r a 7 on— M u s i c a l : T a b l e a u x Concert s 00 — Musical F e a t u r e s 0 00 —T r o u b a d o u r s !i ';o—Olive P a l m e r a n d Revelers 10 30— D a n c e : M e m o r i e s ; Dance 3!)8.8—WCX-WJR Detroit—750 0 00 --O r c h e s t r a 0 3 0 - D ' n u e r M u s i c ; L a d y Dnvor 7 00 - A u t o P r o g r a m ; Orchestra 7 -15— F i n a n c i e r s 8 00 — Melodons : F o r e s t e r s 0 0 0 --The S m i t h s : F u r Post 10 0 0 - Chicago G r a n d Opera 11 0 0 - Amos. N e w s : D a n c e 1 - On - Mleblgnji U n l i m i t e d REGION VL STATIONS \ n - ' l B o s t o n - 4:10-11 30 tuii-s anil M u s ic W \ \ < B o s t o n — 5 : 0 0 - 1 1 30 i''d » liain F e a t u r e A\'.lt, B u f f a l o — 6 - 0 0 - 1 1 3 0 , Musical Pri.L—nins W M \ K B u f f a l o - - 5 - 1 5 - 1 2 00, Musi- • •ai l’rograms W r i t H a r t f o n ! - - C - 2 5 -7-On, M u s i c 7 ‘in 11 Music ^ FI-W I I T P h i l a d e l p h i a — 5-05- 12 oo Musical P r o g r a m s W I \ R P r o v i d e n c e - G 45-10 30. Mu- “ii-a' Program s WK( W a s h i n g t o n — 5-30-12-00. Chain Program s WTW4 W o r c e s t e r — G .30-10.30. M x '-•ii'al Program s I ' I-' A Toronto—0-30-10-00. Music i Ki I. T o r o n t o — 0 00-11 30. Musl- ■ Ml 1 i-aiures ; V- l-’I.V \ v s r \ - C l e a r w a t e r — 7 - 4 5 - 1 iMin Musical F e a t u r e s ■ \ \ l \ X . Ja c k s o n v i l l e — 6 55-9:30 1 rain •••< • C h a i n WSMB Xew O r l e a n s — S .30-10 30, Mu-ii ,1 P r o g r a m s W U T I ' e T o i t —4-1)0-12 00. Fea- nr*-o .ind Mu»frr U . S . P u b l i c H e a l t h S e r v i c e s a y s : “If a germ could talk, th a t n o th in g pleases him m o r e th a n to get a free ride from s o m e o n e ’s s o i l e d hands t o som e o th e r person’s m o u th .” - U . S. Public Health Service Broadcast No. g 6 A G A I N flu t h r e a t e n s ! J l j L O n c e m o r e h e a l t h a u t h o r i t i e s a r e fig h t i n g it, callin g fo r y o u r c o o p e r a tio n , u r g i n g every p r e c a u t i o n . S e v e n p r o t e c t i v e m e a s u r e s ag a in s t flu — l i s t e d b e l o w — h a v e b e e n c o m p i l e d b y t h e L i f e E x te n s io n I n s t i t u t e . S t u d y th e s e r u le s ca r e f u lly . F o llo w th e m all— esp e c ia lly ru l e N o . 2 a b o u t k e e p in g h a n d s germ free. T h e sim p lest ru l e o f a l l — y e t o n e o f th e m o s t i m p o r t a n t . F o r y o u r h a n d s a r e c o n t i n u a l l y co m in g i n c o n t a c t w i t h g e r m - l a d e n o b je c ts— c a r- s t r a p s , b a n i s t e r s , d o o r k n o b s , p u b lic t e l e p h o n e s , m o n e y — a n d m a n y m o r e th i n g s t h a t y o u a n d y o u r c h i l d r e n m u st t o u c h . A n d , sin c e it is n o t y e t c e r ta in ex a c tly h o w in f l u e n z a is s p r e a d , it is d o u b l y im p o r t a n t to d o all y o u c a n to a v o id it. H a n d s m a y carry it. N o t e sta t e m e n t o f U . S . P u b l i c H e a l t h S e r v ic e o n h o w g e r m s a r e sp r e a d b y h a n d s . S o , ta k e th is sim p le p r e c a u t i o n a n d u r g e ev e r y m e m b e r o f y o u r f a m ily t o W hose je m v l a J e n h a n d s touched it before yours I d o t h e s a m e . W a s h h a n d s o f t e n e r — always b e f o r e e a tin g a n d alw a y s w i t h th e toilet s o a p t h a t re m o v e s germ s as w e l l as dirt. T h e f a v o r i t e t o i l e t s o a p o f m i l l i o n s purifies M i l l i o n s d e m a n d L i f e b u o y fo r e v e r y tol* le t a n d b a t h p u r p o s e , j u s t b e c a u s e they fin d i t so re f r e s h i n g , so clean s in g , s o safe f o r d e l i c a t e s k i n s , s o effective i n keeping a w a y p e r s p i r a t i o n 'o d o r . B u t L ife b u o y is fa r m o r e t h a n jiist a fin e to i l e t so a p . I t s p e n e t r a t i n g antiseptie la t h e r re m o v e s germ s as w e ll as d i r t . Note its re-assuring hygienic scent L i f e b u o y ’s p le a s a n t l y h y g i e n i c , re - a s s u r i n g s c e n t , w h i c h v a n ish e s as y o u r i n s e , te l l s y o u it g iv e s g r e a te r protection. Y e t Lifebuoy costs n o more — probably less— than tht so a p you notv use. Y o u c a n g e t L i f e b u o y w h e r e v e r soap is s o l d . S t a r t u s i n g L ifeb u o y t o d a y as a c o m m o n se n s e h e a l t h m e a s u r e . Y o u M U S T touch d oor handles, though other hand* m a y have left them germ 4 a d e n L f Lever B rothers Co. M Cambridge, Maw- l i f e b u o y v H E A L T H S O A P Removes germs—protects health __ w )
