Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 05, 1930, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., August 05, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextGLORIA AT OUTS CITY COUNCIL WITH MARQUISj PACING HEAVY IS STATEMENT! Screen Actress and Titled Husband Will Live Apart, Though Still Best of Friends. LOS ANGELES, Auk. 5. Gloria Swunson and her iltltd Ihm hund, the Marquis Henri De La Kiilulse, , hnve decided "to live The screen actress mnde puhtic a state ment to that effect u (t a y, following the return of h e r huslcmd from I'iiria K u ml;iy. j Henri a nd I j h a v o decided to continue' 1 i v'iiii apart."! she a 1 d. "as "as we h a V - lived for t h e past year and a half. "He plans to (Jorfu Nwunsoit. re m a i n at a hotel during his utay here, and 1 shall continue to live at the beach. We have found It possible to main tain a pa rate establishment and still he the best of friends." Tho couple was understood to have spent most of yesterday con ferring on Ihelr future courses, but no other word was Issued. Reports of an u Hewed separation had been current In Hollywood for several months, but they previously had met repeated denials. OTTAWA, Can., Aug. 5. (P) J. Fred Hoolh, vicepresident and gen eral manager of .1. K, Booth, Lid., lumber merchants, died early today in Rochester, .Minn., associates were notified. ' The, millionaire lumberman, who was! 0", was the second son of the late X. K. Flooth, pioneer Canadian lumberman, and wan the father of Princess Krfk of Denmark. PRAYERS FOR RAIN TO ASCEND NEXT SUNDAY ' CHARLOTTE, N. C, Aup. 5. (A) -A mass meeting of church members here has been cnlled for Sunday to pray for rain, the Rev. W. L. (irh?KK announced today. The'supplications will continue for three hours. REFRESHING ctom KIFSfi ORANGE PEKOE A Perfect blend of finest teas. Refreshing in its full rich ftavor when ft pan. v - TRIE' ; Tea GRIST TONIGHT Change in Florence Street Paving, Dog Hospital, and Garbage Rates May Be Considered. At tho city council meeting to niBht a change will probably he made by the council in the matter of paving Florence street, in heed of the petition of the property owners, which will make the cost of the improvement much less. A short time ago the council advertised for bids for a six-Inch concrete top. in accordance with the wishes of the property owners, and L. o. Ilai rold captured the contract with the lowest bid. Since that time the same peti tioners, upon further consideration have decided that inasmuch as Florence street, which is the thor oughfare running up to the hospi tal hill from Kast Main street, has a good base and excellent drainage they would rather have a paving of two inch asphalt, which would make the cost less than half that of six-inch concrete, and have so petitioned the council. Also coming up for consideration at the council meeting tonight will be the passage of an ordinance ri'gulaitng the canine noise of the dog hospital on Riverside in the north end of the city, and about which the residents of the neigh borhood have made so much com plaint. Another matter of Importance for consideration will be changes in the city garbage contract, which have been asked by the garbage company so as to enable that con cern to operate with u reasonable profit, instead of at a loss, as under present hauling and disposal prices. The changes asked for ap ply only to the business district. The city council committee in charge of the garbage question discussed the matter at a meet ing this forenoon, as did the also the business men's committee, appointed by the council, consist ing of W. S. Bulger, Larry Schade and W. A. Gates. VERHE, Holland. Aug. 5. (JP) Hendrlk Willem Van Loon, Dutch-American nuthor, who was host to Wing Commander ivings-ford-Smith, Australian trans oceanic aviator, when he whs taken 111. said today - his friend was resting well after an opera tion last night for acute append!-, titis. The author visited the hospital at Middelhurg this forenoon, de-1 claring afterwards: "The patient' ir. resting perfectly happily. The only complication which can be foreseen is possibility of a civil war break ng out in the hospital over who wilt have the privilege of taking care of him." IN BIG GRASS AREA Approximately 200 acres of fox tail grass and brush have been burnt over in a fire on the (ireen Springs, burning north from the Fountain service station at Soda Culch. Seven men are now at the scene of the fire. A report from the L S. Forest Service this morn ing said that both fires in the Kiltie Falls district were out, the Green Springs fire being the only one burning at the present time. VESSEL CUE IN 10 STOCKHOLM. Auk. 5. Wi The American frriithtrr rhlika s.'.w. owned hy the .Monro Mar Cormaek company collided early in day with the Swedish freiKhterl Kimmrin, ruttinR the Frmmrrn; in two. Kour mrn were reportpd ; '"'"'nK- , . . ,, ,. kl 'lllr i.ioh si.isnen me w. rl Into two parts, the fure- ;irt Kol'iK to the liottom. OIAMIMA. Wash.. Ang. b.iJP) '(ipt.rut1 C Joy, t;u, stale super visor of forestry and n leader In toiet Hso control woi U in Wash ington tor many years, relapsed to dav while at work at his desk. He was taken o a hospital here wher atterdtna phyi: fans naid he was unconM io'i. Thf v t-ran rnrstry official wd-t apparently tn gmMl health when he arrived at his of fho. krrs a iiKnnee umniiiMnTnti rnnroTnv SALi:.M. dip,. Aug. -". j Salem. About 22 r.irlotft cl S li-ni poijrp hnve bf-en ordered to ery and othT nmull fhipmentw mov i iitek dnwn on ne-'ker" in Will-f d fmrn Inke Iabic4 ilintrirt ulnee p..n i'ark. ThPQii -.ire ani m oe a nuiwinei SIEDFOKD 5ESTE A (J&Hl RUBBER GROWERS ! TALK ABOUT PLAN Mrs. Tyrco Will lie Hostess Tomorrow Mrs. D. CI. Tyree Is entertaining! with a bridge lunch eo n at M rs. ! Alice Holloway's country home to-' morrow afternoon, honoring Mrs. ' A mo Tyree and Miss Ktta l.arkin; of San Francisco. Invitations have' been Issued to 1 li. ' I 'a p t . a n tl M rs. Tv ree a n d M f ss Tirkln 'are- guests In this city of Mr. and Mrs. D. (3. Tyree, and will j spend the rest of the month here. ! Dickson Return J From Trip Kast j Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Dickson e-! turned Sunday from a three months; trip to their former home in Oin-j non Falls, Minn., Lincoln, Neb., and other cities in Minnesota and N e b ra sk a . w h I ch wa s made in j honor of their TtOth wedding annl-' versa ry. which was celebrated on j June 15. in Cannon Falls. Mr. Dickson was station agent Tor the C. It. & Q. railroad for 4'H years before coming to Medford. j While In the east he states they I experienced some very warm weather and are glad to return to . thU city. i i Knjov Week Kml at llartsook Inn Following a pleasant week end j spent at .Hartsook Inn and a trip through the Redwoods, Mrs. Mar jory Feasley. Mrs. L. A. Salade, Jr.,' and M rs. H. Van Hoevenherg of this city and Mrs. j. II. Wescott j and Mrs. Jack Driggs of Chicago, j who are Medford guests for the j summer, returned to this city last evening. Miss Sankey Returns South Miss Gale Sankey of San Fran cisco, who has been tho guest of her aunt und uncle, Mr. uud Mrs. Joe O'Mrien, during the summer months, left Sunday for her home in the south. Miss Sankey Is a stu dent at tho Polytechnic high school hi San Francisco and will resume her studies (here next Monday. Miss Dunlap Leaves For North Miss Ixniise Dunlap, who has been the guest for the past week of Mrs. Gordon Voorhies, left this morning for her home in Partland. Unaffected Girl, Dorothy Hester Is Stunting Star Of Dedication Air Circus Hy lOva Neil Ion A ' plane with bright orange wings Mwnoped down from the clear summer sky onto tho Med ford airport yesterday afternoon to take Us place in the long tine of ships parked in the Pacific Northwest Air tour. A beret was brushed from a head of brown hair, tinged with gold, nnd a freckled nose came to view. Then a lK-year-old girl, Dorothy Hester. . winner of first honors In competitive stunttng in the Pa cific northwest, climbed to the ground. The field did not ring with applause. A few people ap proached the girl, who stood calm and collected, wearing a simple print dress. She smiled ami wrinkled her pert little nose, then inquired of no one in particular: "Where is my sister?" "Down the line," Tex Rankin answered, then added: "You're com in or on next Dot. You'd better go in and rest a hit." i She started for the hangar I building. Her ears did not seem I to be "all stuffed up." Her face wasn't dirty and it didn't carry j a worldly look. From nppear j ances she might have been the I champion forward on the home j town basketball team. Then Dor j othy Hester returned from the hangar building, entered the plane I with orange wings, and took to the air. And the crowd at the Med ford airport stood with mouths open until she landed. The field rang with applause and no one mud. ".lust another woman flier. She took her plane into faint blue space with the same ease with which the eagle disappears, then darted upward, downward, with speed that made the engine howl. Over and under, upside i Lovelorn Aviator Junips to Death in Mother's Yard SKTK. Krnnep. AuV. H.UP) . ,... .,,..1 ..,. w.th t. ! his Klrl, Jean Castrt-and, nvl- ator. Jumped to his death from ' f his plane neiir leyrtide. He 4 fell into the garden of his i mother's home. The plane ! crashed to earth a hundred 4 yards further on. CaAternnd left a note to the girl telling her he wn killing ! himself as a proof of his r.f- ! ; fertton for her, 4 Yegjm start Fire Y I N ( ' HI : N T K 1 1 , Vn., Aug. 5 . u-Pl A fire helfeved to hnve been started t.y yeggrnnn In an attempt to rob the punt offlee at dorp, Vn., n ar here, early today destroyed the Koiith fide nertion Mf the vll hti" and apiiroximately nine mil ion feet rf lumber. The Imji wan ' unoffhlnlly estimated al :fi0.i0ft. opening or n:uon; nun rnnnann onionii expcf ted during xeason. TRIBUNE," STEBFO'EIV Sin iili-Dunlap Wedding Is Kvent of saiurda Miss Kathryn Smith of this city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Smith of silverton, and Richard! Dunlap, son of Mr. ami Mrs. Dun-1 lap of Portland, were married In ( i ranis Pass Saturday afternoon ! at the First Methodist Episcopal, church aiirsonage, Rev. C. C. Rnr-ii-k reading the service. Attendants of the bride and, groom were Miss Lois Lindsey and I Mr. Willard Spaeth of this city, j The ceremony was followed hy u dinner at Weasku Inn. Roth young people are w.elli known in this city, where Mr. Dun lap is associated with the Owen Oregon Lumber company. They will make their home at the Schil ler apartments. H. 1. W.'s Ktitertnfn Willi Informal Dinner Miss Edith Foltz, aviatrix, who arrived in Medford yesterday after noon with the fleet of the Pacific Northwest Air Tour, was the in spiration for the dinner party held last evening in the small dining room of the Hotel Medford by members of the local P.usiness and Professional Women's club, with Mrs. Maud Chapman, president, acting as hostess. Covers were laid for 10. Miss Foltz was greeted nt tho field hy M rs. Cha pma n a nd rom -mlttee, and presented with a bou uuet or roses, a gift from the club. She is a member of the Vancouver chapter of the P.usiness and Pro fessional Women's club and has been much entertained during the tour by in sin ess and professional Women's clubs of other cities. Itirthday Dinner Given by Mrs. Krott Honoring her mother, Mrs. Nat alie Franzke of Helllngham. Wash., who celebrated her 7 1st birthday anniversary Sunday, Mrs. Ernest Scott entertained with a dinner at her home on Rose avenue. Guests were Mrs. Franzke, Mrs. Harry 15. Flynn and daughters. Patricia and Hetty, of Rellingham. Mrs. Franzke and Mrs. Flynn mo tored to Medford from the north ern city for the week end and were accompanied on their return home by the Misses Patricia and Hetty, who had been spending the Sum mer with the Scotts. down and over again. She' ' put the plane through outside loop the loops, upside down outside spins, loop the loops and barrel loops, Immalmen turns, vertical rolls and tail spins. Then came; to the ground with a mighty Hide swoop that left the crowd breath less to greet her as Hhe glided back into the row of planes. Dorothy is u student of Tex Rankin. She goes to his school ot flying. It's the only school she goes to and the only one she wants to attend, she told people j eyterday. "Oh 1 have only fiO hours of solo flying," she said in an em barrassed tone. "I've always been interested In flying. Rut I never thought of doing it until about two years tino. when I came down from the air and a boy said 'why don't you try flying it 7 I thought about it and decided I would. 1 did parachute jumps to get the money for flying school. I did one here. No I don't tike to do them." she informed a ques tioner. "I'll never do another one unless 1 have to. 'I did parachute jumps for the money. 1 fly because I like It." Honors in the feminine ranks were shared yesterday by Dorothy and Kdlth E'oltz. first woman on the Pficiflc coast to receive a li cense for carrying passengers. She arrived at the Medford field one hour and 30 minutes after she left Springfield and was greeted ! hy Mrs. Maud Chapman, presi i dent of the local , Ruwiness and ' Professional Women's club, and committee, who handed her a ! I ouqtlet of roses as she climbed I out of the Kagle Rock. Miss Poltj; is a member of the Van ' culver club. Back Seat Driver Spites Husband By Fracturing Skull WAITKROAN. III., Aug. B. (tVt One hark seat driver 4 4 who did not confine her lie- 4 llvltles to talking Is in the 4 4 Waukegnn hospltnl with a 4 4 fraeiured skull, Hhe is Mrs. 4" 4 James (.irangiorg of High- 4 wood. Vemerday she told her 4 4 hushand If he didn't slow 4 4 down from AO rnlles an hour 4 4 she would get out of their 4 4 automobile. He didn't and 4 he did. v Ituy s. . l'aMT OXTAltHJ. Calif.. Aug. ft. (JPt Frank li. Appleby, foiftier publish ; er of the Ia Oriinre, Ore., HiHir ver. ban announced purchase of the Ontario jlly lt-port In thin ls Angeles nubtii b. The pnpir : wan owned by t'romble Allen, (jretident of the (Ontario I'ubHwii iug o. t IjOH At;KI.KH. Cal., Aug. fi. (il'r-William C. MigKiiiK, 74. vet eran newnpajKT man and editor of neveral mining journalH, died her: following a Htroke of paraylslH. Me jwas horn in Ithaca, N. Y. OTJEOOy. TUESDAY. I I 11 n I I IU Urn! i uuirui , SINGAPORK i;P) Kffnrts of Thomas A. Kdison to produce cheapt'i' rubber are not taken serl onIy by the rubber planters of the Snails Settlements. 1 'la liters here are quite frank, however, in admitting that their light-hearted view of IMlsoa's re search work Is "father to the thought" as any lowering of pres ent prices for this commodity would be ruinous to the Industry in this part of the world. Owing to the bottom price at which rubber is now quoted, the rubber merchants of the Straits consider 1!)30 a fateful year. Ry agreement a large proportion of the producer.! in Malaya, Ceylon and the Dutch Kast Indies ceased tapping of the rubber trees during May, but its effects as regards lightening the deep depression generally of the industry in these countries will not be realized for some time. According to some authorities the non-tapping scheme would keep from :to,ilili) to 4 ll.ooo tons of rubber off the market this sum mer. J A recent proposal being consid ered in the Straits Settlements is to stop tree tapping one day each week. The work now goes on seven days a week, and the producers be- . lieve a day of rest would aid the industry materially, providing the : producers abide by such an agree- j merit. I One drawback to the scheme is i that some of the larger producers, ! such as Dunlup, have declined to enter any agreement to reduce the supply. The Dunlop people assert ' they need all the rubber their plantations are able to produce. SUING FOR A DIVORCE HKNO. Nov., Aug. fi. (Jp Mrs. Evelyn Marshall Field filed unit for divorce here today against Marshall Field 111, heir to the great Maishall Field fortune. The pa pers in the cnsH were sealed, hut was said hy attorneys that the charges wore desertion. . PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. fi.(P) A foot of rainfall is required to bring the fall up to normal in Portland, the federal weather 1m I reau said, In a statement stating j 37 day havo passed without pre- ielpitatJon. Tlie last measurable quantity of rain to fall here was between 2 and 3 a. m., June 27, when .ill Inch : was recorded. I TWO Kim lTWRECK I OF PASSENGER TRAIN VKNON. Tex., Aug. r.. uP) Two men were dead and thirteen I Injured being cared for in hospl j tals here. In Wichita Kails. Kleutra and Fnet Worth today, as a result of the derailment yesterday of a j Fort Worth and Denver railway passenger train at an underpass at Oklauitioti, near here. port. t, JHInn County AbalrMt V W.lh HtnX an4 CMlral ImhI Clri'lilt O.uit. Western Saving v. O. II. IL'il !fV. pt ill. Tn fiin'rlosp moliBiiKC IT. I). Mt-Nnlr. n I'nik riiutt vn. o. S. NlHMon. Clmtti'l Men. (ioorun Starry vh. J. H. liodlllK- fieltl, ol ill. I'ur money. i It. DunniriKtim v. Clirln StfllUKlT. CIlllllPl llrtl. Marriage l.leeiiM'M, Albert K. White and l-ewllo M. Sfngletary. Iti'iil Kstale Traii"fers. LoiiIh ('. I'uhl et ux lo Kllzabelh Coulter; VV. I. Lot 7, lllk. t, lalm Add. to Medford. WilHiim A. WalteiH ei ux to William ()Nn: W. I). Lot 3 In Itlk. fi. I'ark Add. to Medford. Herman F. Htoaken et ux to The Firm Congregational church of Awhland; W. I). I,o!h (10 nnd 81, Miner Add. to A h ta n d , Klta U Hidckelmler et vlr to KMflworih fl. Itnbertu et al; W. I). Lot 10, ,Io Jsjfk Sjib. unrecorded. Olive Jenkins to C. K. .Ienkln et al: Q. C. I. Lot , Ulk. lifi, Orlg. Town of Medford. V. I,. Thomn "t al lo A. H. It ton; W. I), all of Lot 10 of Mo tey'K Add. In Medford. Kdward Kid red et ux to Maude U. VVIMInmn el vlr; W. I. W' o l.ot 12 and 13 In Mlk. I. ritay'fi Add. to MedT'tM. I.ee Witllamn et ux to Kdw.'trd Kldred et ux; W. I. NKV, of See. 33. Tp. 3 1 H. It. 1 K. Kdgar M. Hunt et ux lo Verne K. Walte; V, I), part of Lot l of Afhtand HoineMtead Add. to Ah !;.nd. Adenn M. Hunt to Kdgnr H. Hunt; W, I). in A-htand Hom--Htetid AfioclfiCon tr.ic-l In Ahl:md. H. C. Hare et ux to J. J. Htevn et ux: W. I), in I). L C. 3, Tp. 3X K. It. 1 V. J. A. ou0)inin et ux to- II. c. IMrp et ux; Q. C, I. in I). L. c. r3, Tp. 33 H. II. 1 W. Khady Cove Dexeloprnent Ci. to John K. I'eter; W. I. Lot IZ, Itlk. AffiFST ". 1r,(l. Some have short sleeves, others long; plain colors and prints comprise this group the quality of silk will sur prise you. The last 200 just sold so quickly that we wired right back for more. These values are outstand ing but you know you can always do better at Penney's. No Alterations J.C. X, Sluuly I'kvo Still. unrrroniril, I. nt 1.1. Kite. it. Kliiidy Ciivo Sub. unrcrurdrtl. t'iirrle I-:. ItarKitilinr to Clmrlrs II. IIsii-khiI'iu-; XV. I. In lilork ('Illtwoort Tnirt. AihlaTul. Drlroy (it'lehrl; rt ux to .1. II. DrnLion rt ux: XX'. O. Lot 3. Itlk. I. Iltiinihrry AiulrrwH Add. to Med ford. II. II. Lowe et ux to Aaron An drews; XX'. 1). 2 acres In Tp. 3S S. It. 1 XV. . Cora L. Knight pt vlr to H. S. 1'nnr; Q. ". U. NKtt of Sit. IS anil XX'Va of NXX '4 of See. li, Ti. 3ci S. . 1 XX'. It. XX'. Clitney et ux to Henry L. Ilomtman; XX'. 1). Ill See. 3, Ti. 3-1 S. It. 1 XV. Otto XV. Heider el al to V. M. HlnKinan et nx: XX'. I), lid acres in U. L. C. 4.1 Ti. 1H S. It. 1 XV. .Inlucfl II. llersey el ux to (leorKe Ynrki'l; XV. 1). XV 't LotH '-'3 and 'V'C'l'rhe thought- l'Cai f '.VW "Charming y0u iblc to fm fjfii u pyrp few :ii full ,ifr Jr invite you at111"' Ujr-'V!-!s, vicC msj- mBm2S&&Aj Made friends -quickly but couldn't keep them . . . all because of'B.O.' Tub room miKlit lie warm. But surely her hostess' tnaniicr hail frown lc citledly cool. Why did soiiiethiiiK liko this always happen? Why couldn't her friendships lout? Now she know!) the answer to this question thnt had puzzled and distressed her for years. A new uequiiiiitiinoc a woman doctor talked with her frankly about "B. 0.' the polite name for a condition people dislike even to mention body mlor. I'oinlcd out how easily it could be overcome. . . She tmik the hint. Now she has many friends is welcome in their homes. No more "B. O." no more loneliness! Hot woalher warning Heat . . . humidity . . . sticky perspira tion these are thinner Minimis for "B.O." It is ho easy to olTcnd ami not know it these oppressive mid-summer days. Men! Try LIFEBUOY l SHAVING CREAM $ec how th rtzot gltdn om four fice. No more, pulling oi imiftin rcn oo those "Tender Spoil.'- ANOTHER 2 00 SILK DRESSES $398 PENNEY DEPARTMENT I :J4. Illoek J of allroail Add. .to j Ashland. I A. I". Talliot rt uv tn XVIIlirlinlliP i ' ll.-lmrolli; XV. 1). Lot 3(1, Ilrnaeres; : Suit. ' ! .1. C Itarnes rt al to XX'lthelmlnp I : llelmrollK XV. i. Lot . Ilelmrres ! Hull. j A. O. Myers et ux to (Irnrup L. I Ford; XV. I). Lot i, Illoek ln ,tral I'oint. Anthony Moraya Pt ux to (iporne. ' L. Kuril; (). (. O. Lot !, Itlk. 42. 1 t'rntnil I'oltil. j Mil nil Kulili to Mrilford XVuter ! I'owrr - Development lu.: deed j NMi of SVj nt Sec. 1. Tp. 4 1 S. It. 3 W. I Kred J. Illakrlry it ux to Med ford Water Power Development It'll.; drnl S'.i of and S of SHi of Hec. 27, Tp. 3S S. It. 2 XV.: .NVi of NYVW ot Hop. IS, Tp. 39 S. . 2 XX'.; XVVj of NXX'Vi. Sec. II, Tp. 3!l S. R. 2 XV; land In Sec. . Lifebuoy HEALTH SOAP stops body odor ' PXGE THKE1 All Sizes 14 to 46 CO. STORE, Tp. 39 S. It. 2 XV; N'4 t S'M of Sec. I. Tp, 41 S. It. 3 W. I!. K. ('h'adwlck to Medford Water I'ower Development Co.: . I'. 1). K'i of Ki of XEV4; EX of NK'4 of Si:v4. SXV(4 of XRVi of SKH; NXVV4 of Sffil4 of SKVi: SWVi of Si:"4 nml S4 of SIC Xi ot SXV Vi of Sec. S. Tp. 3'J H. H. 2 W. Medford Camp No. !0 XX'oodmen of the World to Talisman LodgC Su. 31, KnlKhtVof I'ythlas; XX-. D. Lot II. Itlk. Ml. Medford. (!. o. X'anN'atta Pt ux to William tJreiilictnrr; XV. D. nil of Lots 31 and 32 in Itlk. C, Railroad Add. to Ashland. .1. A. Taylor pt ux to Thad P. Coleman ot ux; XX'. D. In IVlton IloHlry and Nell Add. to Ashland. .1. A. Taylor rt ux to Thud 1'. Colrman rt ux; XV. D. 4 uereH In A.h!and. II. II. Hurst rt ux lo II. 11. Hurst et ux; deed In Ashland. ' Jy ij We quickly become used to an ever present odor and don't notice it tn ouf aelivn. But others do instantly I Why not play safe make Lifebuoy your toilet soup? Like millions of other particular men and women you'll revel in its generous, creamy, antiseptic lather so abundant even in hard water. Cools, refreshes, cleanses, purifies pores re moves till odor. Lifebuoy'itpleasaiit, extra clean scent that vanishes as yon rinse tells you you're safe from offending. Clearer, frether complexion Is your skin inclined to be dull sallow? Try Lifebuoy "facials." Work the bland creamy lather well into the skin. It decp clcanscs pores gently frees them of clogged impurities makes complexions glow with fresh, healthy radiance. Adopt Lifebuoy today. I.KVKll UltOTIIKIU CO., CtmlmJf, Unil.