Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1940 — Page 7
“WEDNESDAY, JUN E 26, 1940
Ny ‘Theater Party
For Children
Chairman
Rev. Millard
Church Honors
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . City's Newest Queens
. Bertha Caulk, 12° (left), and
1ADKINS, CIRCUS FOUNDER, DEAD
CIGARET TAXES
PAGE 7'
60°UP MONDAY
Levy for Defense Program To Average Half-cent On Each Package.
Cigaret smokers will begin to finance a part of Uncle Sam's national re-armament Monday. The new Federal tax on eigarets, which will average one half cent per package goes into effect July 1, the start of the Government fise
|cal year. This is in addition to _|the 6-cent Federal tax which has been levied against each package of cigarets since the World War. Tobacco wholesalers here predicted the price rise would not exceed a cent on the package. It might be confined to a hdlf. cent
Antoinette’ O'Connor, 9, are tne city’s new “Queens of Jac:s.” They were crowned in the recent city jacks tournament at the World War Memorial. Bertha lives at 505 Birch Ave. Antoinette at 1137 Congress Ave.
Will Be: July
Photoplay Indorsers to Give Annual Event
» The indorsers of Photoplays will Sponsor its 16th annual Children’s ' Patriotic Party at ® the - Circle § Te July 4, beginning at 8:30 i yr m. Oe . Organizations which will particiipate’ include the G. A. R., D. A. R,, Spanish War Veterans, World War Veterans, Girl Scouts, Campfire « Girls, Boy Scouts, Catholic Charities Bureau, Mayer Chapel, American Bettlement, Boys Clubs, Goodwill Industries, children from the Guardians Home, Lutheran Org PRassge Indianapolis Flower Mission and the General Protestant . ' Orphans Home. All charitable or- Mrs oh ay ganizations are invited to partic- 2 2 =
At Reception "A reception, card party and pitch-
in supper are scheduled by three church organizations for tonight and tomorrow. The WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION| OF THE BROADWAY METHODIST CHURCH will hold a reception in the community room of the church tonight at 8 o'clock in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. Richard Millard and their son Richard Jr. who will make their |home in Detroit, where the Rev. Mr. Millard has accepted the .pastorate of St. Marks Methodist Church. . : Mrs. C. C. Spurrier has arranged the musical program. F. T. Reed will be master of ceremonies.
The June Committee of HOLY
Cole Brothers Partner Once Was Associated With Gentry.
Tucker,! James to SpeakeSecretary James M. Tucker and his deputy, Richard T. James, will speak at the banquet of the Indiana Fifth District ' Lincoln Clubs at Wabash, Ind., Saturday. - Mr. Tucker is a candidate for re-election and Mr, James is a candidate for State auditor. The convention will begin at noon Saturday and will end
Times Special GARDNER, Mass., June 26 —Jess Adkins, Rochester, Ind. part owner and founder of. the Cole Brothers Circus, died here last night shorily after the opening of: ' the evening performance. Mr. Adkins, one of the oat known showmen in the country, was stricken earlier in the day. He was a native of Van Buren, Grant County, and was 55 years old. As a youth, he was associated with Henry B. Gentry, Bloomington, in the once famous dog and pony show, leaving Mr. Gentry to join’
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ipate. Ray Grider, 12th district commander of the American Legion, will be in charge of arrangements. Cecil D. Birch will direct an orchestra composed of Boy Scouts “under the sponsorship of Christ Episcopal Church. Mrs. Fred Noerr, Indianapolis Flower Mission, will. have charge of children from families caréd for by that organization. The Beta Chapter of Theta Mu Chi Sorority will donate candy. Dr. Harry Nagle will direct community singing, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Andrew Ross. The
—- alegiance to the flag will be directed
by Mrs. W. S. Teitel, 12th district president of the American Legion. Motion pictures will be shown by Warner Bros. and : Republic Exchanges. Services will be donated by Motion Picture Operators Union 194, Theatrical Stage Hands Union 30, the Bradford Film Transportation Co. and Arthur Baker, manager of the theater. Mrs. Roscoe Mills will bé general chairman; Mrs. A. P. Ellison, cochairman and Mrs. Thomas Demmer.y, hostess. Mrs. Robzrt Mot-
" tern will be chairman of the ‘rans-
portation committee, assisted -by Mesdames George Carter, Carl Day and Wolf Sussman and Miss Helen Daily. Mesdames Harry Rice, Teitel and Walter Geisel are arranging the program. Other committees will be Mesflames W. H. Hodgson, E. L. Burnett and Badger Williamson, patriotic ' organizations; Mesdames Charles Davidson, W. E. King, L. C. Ballard, Mary Sharp and Lee ‘Waddell, posters and publicity; Mesdames Carl Taylor, A. J. Hueber, C. J. Finch, L. H. Fouts, John Cochrane, John Cemptoh, Isaac Bern, William L. Sharp, CG. J. Sherman, J. M. Thestelwaite, Harry Julia, Belle Tutewiler ‘and John Friday and Miss Ada Socwell, reception. Additional aids are - Mesdames Max Norris, Rufus O’Hara, Leslie Fleck, C. C. Saulsberry, Gwendolyn Cox, Ben White, C. A. Whisman, Clayton Rea, A. J. Elkins and E. H. Jeffers, ushers; Mesdames Casper Kempf, H. C. Bertrand, M. B. Sparks, and Fred Brethauer, favors; Mesdames Galen Doyal, Nellie Creech, H. A. Brethauer, H. W. Southard and H. C. Fledderjohn, parade.
Church Group
Plans Program
“Mrs. Walter Gingery will be guest speaker before the Home Service Department of the Third Christian Church at a garden party to be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. William E. Bodenhamer, 6115 N. Ewing St. Mrs. George W. Stout, president, will preside. Mrs. Frank McConnell, hostess chairman, will be assisted by daughters cf the Home Builders Social Guild. A musical program will be pre-
! sented by Miss Barbara Easterday,
¢
accordionist, and Mrs. Arthur dison, soprano. @ Group singing and a salute to the| flag will follow. The tea table will be decorated with flags and red, white and blue garden flowers. Mrs. J. E. Barcus will lead the devotions. Mrs. George F. Goldnan is program chairman.
Women of Moose to Install Officers
The Women of the Moose will hold a public installation of officers tomorrow night at Moose Hall. Mrs. Dorville Wise is the new senior regent and Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, the graduate regent. The Women of the Moose organigation has enlisted in Red Cross war relief work. Mrs. Clara Thompson iv chairmen of the work committee, assisted by Mesdames Cora Blue, June Spears, Pearl Hull, Mary Beach and Gertrude Ayres.
Tor smoimher;ahinks
Ard, soonkling aa Jel) mage adn)
Prayer Service Is Sponsored By Clubwomen
Mass prayer service and a patriotic program were to be cond-icted from 2 to 3 p. m. In the World War Memorial building today. Representatives of more than 50 religious and patriotic groups were to act as hosts with officers of the 104 member organizations of the
Seventh District Federation of Clubs. Hosts in addition to those announced earlier were to be Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, Mrs. Marvin Curle, Girl Scout Commissioner; Bishop R. Kirchoffer, Dr. Fletcher Hodges, the Rev. George S. South-
worth, Edgar H. Evans and S. O.
Belzer of the . Boy Scouts of America. Prayer service was to be conducted by the Rev. Fr. Joseph Somes, Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt and the Rev. Richard O. McRae. The Rev. Ezra L. Hutchens, pastor of the Irvington Methodist Church, was to give the benediction. Howard Meyers, executive chairman of Boys State; Robert Lee Brokenburr, and Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, past president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, were to participate in the patriotic program. Frank Boles, - accompanied by Mrs. M. B. McDonald and the Seventh District Federation Chorus, was to lead singing of patriotic songs. Mrs. Frederick G. Balz was to lead in the recitation of the Pledge of Allegiance. Mrs. George: S. Hancock Jr. and Miss Helen Coffey were to read the Litany service. The program was planned by Mrs. John W. Moore, Seventh District Federation president, and Mesdames Rumpler, Hancock and Lawrence Orr; members of the
American Citizenship Department. |,
D. of U. Group Meets Friday
Mrs. William I. Hoag, 2627 W. Washington St., will be hostess to members of the Gov. Oliver Perry Morton Chapter of the Daughters of the Union at a 12:30 p. m. luncheon Friday. © Mise Mildred Murray, Columbus, Ind., state regent, will be the guest of honor. Mrs. Charles Baker will speak on “The Origin of Church Hymns.” The social committee includes Miss Carrie Hoag, Mesdames Walter Baxter, E. A. Williams and Walter Weimer.
&
Personals
Mrs. William J. Coughlin, 4335 Park Ave. and her daughter Miss Suzanne Coughlin, returned recently from visiting the World's Fair in New York,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rappaport are at home after a trip to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. | Lawrence Paetsz, |:
5141 Pleasant Run Parkway, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. C!Hara, 4159 Ruckle St, are expected to réurn { from New York today.
Miss Vivian B. | my, 930 W. 30th St., is visiting in| New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hutson are at home at 1213 Grant St. following their wedding trip to Miami Beach. Mrs. Hutson was formerly Miss Valda Russom before her marriage June 14.
Miss Gertrude | Webster left re-
cently for residence in Washington. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Webster of Russellville, Ind.
Mrs. Clarence N. Warren and
daughter, Marcia, 419 E. 48th St.,
left today for their summer cottage They will return to Indianapolis after Labor
at Powers Lake, Wis.
_| Day.’ |
IR. T. James to Speak
To G. O. B. Women
Richard T. James, chief deplty in the office of the Indiana secre-
tary of state, will speak on “A
Constructive Program for the Re-. publican Party”’
p. m. at the Columbia Club.
Robert S. Smith will talk on “Pri-
mary Election Laws.”
Hostesses - will be the Mesdames Frank Cones, Hattie Stitle, F. C. Utterback Jr., Leland Fishback, B. L. Dougherty, Lena Darnell, Edson T. Wood and Miss Nola Sanders of
Edinburg, Ind.
Meridian Hills Plans Lecture and.Dinner
The Meridian Hills Country Club will have lan informal. evening party next Saturday night. Dinner m. followed by a lecture by Prof. John J. Haramy of Indiana Central College on “The
will be at 7p. m
Bignifienhte of | Mr. and Mrs head the arr
This War.”
Charlton Ca Horace -E. Storer and W. P. Cooling. Worhen m s were to have
10
ANGELS CHURCH will: be in charge of a card party to be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the school basement at 28th St. and Northwestern Ave.
The BEREAN BIBLE CLASS OF WOODRUFF PLACE BAPTIST CHURCH will hold a pitch-in supper at 6:30 o'clock tonight in the church. Guests will be the members of the Three G Class of the Garfield Park Baptist Church.
Miss Ellen J. Taylor will entertain members of the NEW CRUSADE YOUTH TEMPERANCE COUNCIL at her home, 3419 E. 25th St., at 7:30 o'clock Monday night. Miss Catherine Boothe will be in charge. Miss. Irene Neal will talk on “Flower Missions.” Mrs. Mildred Sullivan will speak on the study course.
Plot Analysis Is Talk Topic
Mrs. Paul “Four Easy
Mastelier will discuss Landmarks on Your Plot Trail” before” the Story-a-Month Club at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the World War Memorial. She will present several plot patterns and analyze “Too Hard to Handle” by Marcia Sanguin. Honorary membership will be conferred upon Miss Mabel Leigh Hunt, author of children’s books. Mrs. Harold Fischer, recently elected as reader, will read stories submitted by members in the club’s monthly contests. New members in the writing division of the organization are Mrs. Esther Eliott, Miss Grace Alexander and Mrs. Herbert Horman, Ft. Wayne. Tonight's meeiing is open to the public.
Button-Front
Hagenbeck - Wallace, Sells = Floto,
Brothers-Barnum : & Bailey circus.
Navy.
the Cole Brothers Circus.
200 NAMED BY SCHOOL BOARD
Librarians, Clerks Appointed; 4 Teachers Chosen; $425,000 Borrowed.
Two hundred librarians, office clerks and other workers in the administrative and maintenance departments of the city school system were approved today by the School
Board. The Board at a meeting last night also approved the borrowing of $425,000 from five Indianapolis banks for 185 days at an interest rate of .00425 per cent. Banks invalued are the Indiana National, Merchants National, American National, Indiana Trust Co. and the Union Trust Co. The Halsey, Stuart & Co., Chicago investment firm, was sold a $50,000 funding bond issue on a bid of $50,335 at 13% per cent interest. Four more high school teachers were appointed. They were Homer B. Smith and Julia Anne Wiiliams, both assigned to Tech, and Frank S. Watkins and Elwood L. Yeager, both assigned to Thomas Carr Howe. The Board decided to study the conditions of Schools 8 and 31, which are among the oldest in the city, because of a decline in enrollment at both.
CITY MAY SEEK MORE FOR POLICE TRAINING
The possibility of issuing a second call for applicants for the police training school to increase reserves to replace police summoned for military service was being considered by the Safety Board today.
pressed concern over the limited number of reserves available. Only 54 men qualified for the school out of 450 who answered the first call last spring. Members feared some of these trainees may quit for industrial jobs. The Board instructed Police Chief Michael F. Morrissey to grant leaves of absence to police who are Army. or Navy reserve officers and are called for military duty. Absence leaves will be refused, however, to police who ask to take temporary jobs in private industry or Govern-
Board members yesterday ex-|
tomorrow before the Indiana Woman's Republican Club. The program will begin at 2
Parke A. Cooling gements committee, assisted by Messrs. and Mesdames r, I. W. Sturgeon,
a|One
PATTERN 8654 In town or in the country, slim or not so slim, lady of leisure- or office executive—wherever you are, whatever you do, and regardless what size you take, this type of classic tailored dress is as much part of a successful summer as fresh air. Design No. 8654 makes up beautifully in either silk or cotton, and so easily that beginners can turn it out sucgessfully. It's so satisfying to put on, of a hot day, because it doesn’t go over your head and spoil your hair—and it's easy to tub, because you can spread it out flat. For all its simplicity, it has loads of dash and charm. Those wedge‘shaped pockets appear on many expe.sive models, and the belt ‘détailing is a bright touch. Choose pique, sharkskin, linen, shantung or polka dot sports silk. Pattern No. 8654 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42 and 44. Size 16 requires, with short sleeves, 45% yards of 35-inch material without nap; with long sleeves, 4% yards. For a PATTERN of this attractive model send '15¢ IN COIN, YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE, NUMBER and SIZE to Pattern Department, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. Sew what? Sew the lovely clothes you'll find designs for in our new Summer Fashion Book, just out and full of thrills for elever .gals who like to wield shears and needle. Not that you need to be so clever at it, either. The step-by-step sew chart, included with each pattern makes the making very easy! Pattern, 15c; Pattern Book, fic; | Pst. a\D
p | of Honor,
ment service at higher pay, officials said.
DEMOLAY TO INSTALL NEW LEADERS SUNDAY
ter of DeMolay will be installed at 2 p. m. Sunday at the World War Memorial. : Richard DeVault will be installed as master councillor with Eugene Tiffany, retiring master councillor, acting as installing officer. Ross A. Smith, former Dad of the chapter, will be presented with the Cross highest honor of the Grand Council ef DeMolay. Other officers to be installed are William Carder, senior councillor; William Hixon, - junior councillor; Russell Woods,. senior deacon; Frances Storms, junior deacon; Tom Luck, senior steward; Roy Richards, junior steward; Aribert Young, chaplain; Dale Hessong, almoner; Joe Church, marshal; Eugene Saxton, standard bearer; Jack Hummerrickhouse, ‘orator; Charles Augustine, treasurer; John McGee, sentinel; Lambert L. Christie, scribe, amd William Kennedy, Richard Cassell, Donald Weir, Donald Leonard,
Miles Johnson, Russell McMannus,|
and Ray Fiscus, preceptors.
POUND MOVES TO NIP ‘DOGNAPPING’ SCHEME
A scheme to acquire dogs at the City Dog Pound without paying $2 purchase price was nipped yesterday by. the Safety Board. Persons have been able to get the dogs by purchasing a license at City Hall and then claiming some abandoned: dog as their own, Police Chief Miehael F. Morrissey reported to the Board. Board members ordered a duplicate license file compiled for the og pound. Henceforth, prospective dog buyers must pay the $2 purchase price plus a $2 impounding fee and the $2 dog tax.
ENROLLS FOR ‘Y’ SEMINAR Clarence Elliott, Y. M. C. A. student secretary, will study at the Student Secretaries Study Seminar at Estes Parle Colo., July 1-15,
thelist and Potten 2 5
Officers of the Indianapolis Chap-|
Maybe the Bugs Called the Cops
Times Special GARY, Ind., June 26.—It was 3 a. m. Officers in Gary police headquarters y a wn e d and stretched. Then the telephone jangled. An excited voice gasped that a local tavern was being held up. “There’s a man in there with a gun,” the voice on the telephone said. Policemen rushed to the scene, surrounded the place -and advanced cautiously on the “gunman.” They found an employee, armed with a spray gun, conducting a blitzkrieg on insects.
JEWELERS RE-ELECT
GHAYKEN PRESIDENT
Times Special. *
WAWASEE, Ind, June 26.—Irving Chayken of Hammond was reelected president of the Indiana Retail Jewelers Association at the convention session here
closing yesterday. .
Other officers and directors were re-elected, with the exception of Mrs. Ethel Reasoner of Muncie, who was named director to succeed
Cletus Endris of New Albany.
Other officers are A. S. Rowe of Indianapolis, first vice president; E. O. Little of Auburn, second vice president; H. Elmer Lodde of Herman L. Lodde of Indianapolis, man-
fayette, secretary-treasurer;
aging director.
Directors are Mrs. Reasoner, Paul Vermillion ‘of Anderson, Edward Roger Briney of Kokomo, Robert Mohlman of Lafayette, Ralph Roessler of Marion, Earl F. McConnell of Oakland City, William Rindt Jr. of George Kamman of Seymour, Leo A. Simon of Vincennes and J, P. Hagel of Wash-
Springer of Ft. ‘Wayne,
Richmond,
ington.
Name On Brick Lasts 40 Years
Times Special BERNE, Ind, June 26.—Forty years ago, Albert Aeschliman of Decatur, Ind.,, scrawled his name on a brick used to build the Berne school building. The building is now being razed. One of the employees found the brick with Mr. Aeschliman’s name on it and notified him. He bought the brick for a souvenir.
factor in his death.
He is survived by his wite, Mrs. Theresa Adkins; a son, Thomas; daughter, Patricia, and two sisters. Burial will be in Peru.
Mrs. Eva Elliott Miller
Services for. Mrs.
Tladegyiom Ada VY Aas
Ray Methodist Church.
“| Burial will be in the Hilldale Ceme-
tery, Martinsville.
years. Her husband, John W. Miller, died five years ago.
Thomas S. Antrim
Conkle Mortuary, Washington Park. Mr. Antrim,
years.
and the Knights of Pythias.
all of Indianapolis.
CULVER AID, WIFE
Times Special CULVER, Ind. and Mrs. W. G. Johnston have re
South America. Col. duties as commandant of will be on the academy next winter.
apparent augmentation of
their own protection.
SOLDIER TO RECEIVE
William L. Candler, private, firs class, Service Company,
son Saturday for heroism he displayed in attempting to rescue a fel-
ing winter maneuvers in the South. Brig. Gen. C:. B. Hodges, commanding officer of the 5th Corps area, will present Private Candler with the Soldier's Medal. The heroic act occurred Jan. 17 at Camp McClelland, Ala. The victim later died of his burns.
Ben Wallace at Peru. Later, he became superintendent of the American Circus Corp., which operated
John Robinson and other circuses. At one time he managed Riagling
During the war, he served in ihe
He and Zack Terrell organized the Indiana Circus Corp. at Rochester five years ago and began operating|
Mr. Adkins had had heart trouble several years, ard it was believed the strain of rebuilding the Cole! Brothers circus after the disastrous fire last winter was a contributing
a|the Y. M. C. A. at 6 p.
Eva Elliott Miller, who died yesterday, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the
Mrs. Miller, who was 71, lived at 1547 Spann Ave. She was born in Martinsville. She had been a member of the Edwin Ray church many
Services for Thomas S. Antrim, 418 Centennial St., who died yesterday at Methodist Hospital, awill be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the with burial in
Michigan Street Methodist Church
Surviving him are three brothers, William, Bertin and Otto Antrim,
END S. AMERICAN TRIP
June ? 26.—Col.
turned to Culver Military Academy after a four-months’ trip through
Johnston’ will . assume his the Woodcraft School this summer. He Qeuity
Col. Johnston said there was no war | preparation in any of the countries visited, other than that which the countries feel is necessary for].
MEDAL FOR RESCUE
11th In-| fantry, will be honored at Ft. Harri-
with a box din- Mr. James jer Sunday to be addressed by ‘Raymond E. Willis, Republican nominee for U. Senator, and other Republican | candidates.
Hears Zoning Petitions—The Zoning Board will hold a hearing on 13 petitions for zoning variances at the City Hall Monday.
‘Society Enrolls Three—Three new Indianapolis members have been enrolled in the Indiana Historical Society. They are Dr. R.°J.|D. Peters, Mrs. M. A. Thomas
tin W. Gemmer will address the Bible Investigation Club meeting at m! He will continue his series of discussions on “The Bible Speaks.” |
Observe Wedding Anniyersary— Mr. and Mrs, James T. Cofer, 2127 N. Meridian St. ‘today c lebrated their 26th wedding anniversary. Mr. Cofer, because of years of horse and mule training. is known as the former. “Mule King of Indiana. ” He recalls that after Fis marriage here, he and Mrs. Cofer spent a sevenyear honeymoon, during Which time ‘they visited 38 states. tH
Lions Install Officers—New Lions
Club officers were installed today at Forest Park, Noblesville, during the Club's annual picnic. New officers are Williams E. Bodenhamer, president; R. S. Davis, first vice president; Francis A Sommer, second vice president; F. N. Daniel, third vice president; B. A. Gwynn, F. W. Grovenberry and L. M. Brunette, directors; R. E, Tanner, tail twister, and Frank M. Mutz, lion tamer.
who was 58, had lh been ill since he fell about a month 1ago. He was born in Marion County, lived in Montana from 1912 to 1924, and had been employed by the Furnas Iee Cream Co. the last 16 He was a member of the West
Community Sing Arranged—The Young Peoples Class of Barth Place Methodist - Church will conduct a community sing at 8 p. m. Friday in the Church auditorium, Ray-
nd the Shortridge High School Library.
Gemmer Continues Series—Aus-|
a package in bulk purchases they said.
ing official notification of tHe tax. The actual levy, he said, is 25 cents on each 1000 cigarets. The new defense tax will be assessed against wholesalers, jobbers and retailers on floor stock. The tax applies only to cigarets. No other forms of tobacco will be taxed.
will H. Smith, Collector of JInternal Revenue, said he is Jot .
You have only
ONE PAIR
of Eyes. TAKE CARE OF THEM.
NHC Fatback
_ Registered Optometrist—Office at
131 Ww. Washington st.
mond St. and Barth Ave. |
GLASSES ON [REDIT
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PATRICIA DREAMED of a SWEET JUNE HONEYMOON
THE HEAT AND PATTYS NERVOUSNESS CAUSED PLENTY OF TROUBLE
OH. BUT ITS HOT!
AND
KEYED UP!
| FEEL SO
PATTY
NATURALLY XN
BRINGING ON
BO. |
(BODY ODOR) AND HER
NERVOUSNESS MADE | MATTERS WORSE
I'M USING LIFEBUOY. NOW FOR MY DAILY h BATH — NO CHANCE | ; OF 'B.0. FOR ME! | meso REFRESHING — MILD, TOO
is horrid
“B 0. ”» prevent!
That's Differen
OT, STICKY DAYS—nervous, ments—both cause perspiration. Next step
“B.0.” that can lose a | Job, spoil a
friendship or a marriage. :
is inexcusable. Because it’s easy to Lifebuoy Health Soap in your daily
— BUT/ vi
THE HONEYMOON olay HOW CAN | HINT ABour sa’? MAYBE | CAN
bath keeps you safe from “B.O.” Lifebuoy con- / |
tains an exclusive, hygienic deodof
ent. Its
. purifying lather is
. so lively, freshing .
izing ingredi generous,
tangy, re..it makes
every bath a thrilling “pick-me-up.” Get Lifebuoy today —you'll lowe it!
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