Seventh Heaven

Lux presents Hollywood. Leave your brother's company, the makers of Lux Flakes, bring you the Lux Radio Theatre, starring Janet Gainer and Charles Fowl in 7-7. Ladies and gentlemen, your producer, Mr. William Keelich. From Hollywood, ladies and gentlemen.

When the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences was founded in 1927, It shows a slim gold statuette to be the symbol of its award for distinct achievement in any art or science within the motion picture industry. This famous statuette has since become the most coveted prize in Hollywood, representing, as it does, the highest of praise, the tribute of one's

fellow artist. It's our pleasure tonight to present the charming and gifted lady who was the was the first actress to receive one of these treasured Oscars, Janet Gaynor. As a romantic team, Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell had an appeal that has never been surpassed, and together they reigned as the king and queen of the movies, elected by the best of all possible

judges the American movie public. When Janet Gaynor was presented with the Academy Award as Best Actress of the Year, she was chosen for her outstanding performances in three pictures. Naturally, we have chosen to present her and Charles Farrell in the one that has become a classic love story, Seventh Heaven, and for which Frank Bozzegi received the First Academy Award for direction and Benjamin Glaser for adapting the screenplay.

Now for distinct achievement in another field, we present Lux Flakes with no color freshener. This new Lux gives an outstanding performance that you won't forget, Camping your new spring wardrobe as colorful as it was in yesterday's Easter Parade.

Here's 7th Heaven, starting Janet Gaynor as Dionne and Charles Farrell as Chico. 1914. In the few weeks preceding the First World War, the city waits breathlessly for a word which will plunge the world toward destruction.