The Seventh Veil

Leaver Brothers Company, the makers of luck, toilet soap, bring you the luck, radiotherapy, starring Joseph Cotton and Ida Lupino in The Seventh Fail. Ladies and gentlemen, your producer, Mr. William Kealey. Greetings from Hollywood, ladies and gentlemen.

Living as we do in an age of science, it's fair to ask how far science can go in unraveling the mysteries of the human mind and probing the often troubled secrets of the heart. We have an answer in tonight's compelling drama from J. Arthur Rank's production of The Seventh Veil, a story of tempestuous love in the shadow of a strange neurosis.

And our stars are two of Hollywood's finest, the ever-popular Joseph Cotton, and that lovely dramatic actress, Ida Lupino. Our play unfolds in London, where you may be surprised to know there are many fans of the Lux Radio Theatre, who have heard a broadcast to our men and women overseas by short waves, and many fans of Lux Soap too. One of our American listeners forwards us a

letter from a relative in England thanking her for presence she sent. I was particularly grateful, says the letter, for the Lux Soap you included. Soap is still scarce here, and to have my favorite Lux is really luxury. Well, why Lux Tollits Soap is not a luxury in this country, I know that the women in our audience agree with the sentiments

expressed by our friend in England. On to our play and act one of the seventh veil, starring Joseph Cotton as Nicholas Brant and Ida Lupino as Brant Jessica Cunningham, the Kendall Sanitarium London. In his office, Dr. Kendall is discussing a patient with an eminent psychiatrist, Dr. Albert Well, Dr. Larson, now that you've seen Miss Cunningham,