Page 6 Advertisements Column 2

Auckland Star, Volume LXX, Issue 20, 25 January 1939, Page 6

*- % J* '- -Hi AMERICA | WEU-OHDERED 1 KmW \ sSSSsSfc 1 V^^^fcW. ■¥ I BU-\ Mfe^rij^Swßrow jwW' j — 9 uSv A promptly gratified by a competent staff,. > :/ £§p | *%. \\ "j %* ,■», j J valet, ladies* maid, barber, and on many -'r;. || '"^iPl l f fc — lillfY/ train* % stewardess-registered none. „. j. "'• § e BCen * c °f you** route (you ..-.."■. 'M bare a wide choice) is accentuated by —- - generous window-space and observation ;.|| platforms. Time is reduced to a mini- - U Today's rail travel in America dex- mum: as little as 60 hours from Coast to ' ' -Iv;- % terously combines the conveniences Coast, 3000 miles with only one change and luxuries of home and club and of cars. Low fares and stopovers without office. Swifter, safer trains, paced by extra charge tempt wider exploration: . . \ ,t the graceful Streamliners, add to long- Salt Lake City, gateway to 62 National established standards of service, the Parks and Monuments; .Yellowstone, ;T-" most modern developments in equip- Nature's playground; New Orleans,and ment .. . and a wholly new considers- the Delta country; Chicago and the pill tion for beauty and style. Northern lakes; Washington, D. C, the Exquisitely furnished, each car is re-' graceful, sweeping capital, plete with devices to free travel of every Finally, another choice of- transport care and effort. A turn of the wrist even from the Atlantic Coast... completing regulates the weather, "conditions'" the the shortest and most satisfying route - air to your desire. Living quarters, in- from the Antipodes to England! A brileluding bedrooms and compartments, bant travelogue introduced by the -luxare exceptionally varied. The cuisine is urious Matson-Oceanic linen Mariposm. better than excellent. Hours speed by and Monterey... sailing the South Seas, in the library, by the radio, at games or calling at Fiji, Samoa and Hawaii, arrivgay companionship. Every need is ing at California in 15 glorious days. Every detail of this fascinating journey in "England Across America"...our illustrated booklet; •> - *dfe AMERICAN RAILWAYS TRAWL AND INFORMATION BUREAU IRatsffii line • tei&lißsar^^ (lacacpocatadinU.S.A.) sfilili ■ ■•■-'■ -*M| m aht WV t&Ufcl fl fl,, mmi .iMtii ■■ * SB| BBk ipiii* . ljiyj I Am ■ \m nm. nulll ■u9§S B " fl lilllfl B BiiH BUB B' ? . BBBr MIB fl I " :: fl! \w 2P B Hflr f * \ B I : ms\ S I - I X B ■■ [Ml tk * -— o4Km%. I ' LBfew aH I 9aHa9g H' ' B ■ B '' Pwll HI m B B HI mmmSm mm B. % BUk ■■ B. B . ~J|| At present you think your I washing's all right—but until you | use PERSIL it can't be white 1 "Real whiteness for the clothes at last! n So many women fll with years of washing experience have said that, only to be # disappointed when they've seen it against Persil whiteness. WW*. M But it s not surprising that PersU makes things whiter, for Wk * Persil s special oxygen-charged suds remove all the dirt and stains M I FTPT B completely. And it's because Persil gets things really clean that fl 111 II J ■ fl it makes them really white. That is why Persil whiteness is the B_JA P. 1 I m only true standard of whiteness. B M 'W Use Persil alone for the whole family other soaps or 9 extras needed, r fe THE AMAZING OXYGEN WASHER M ■■ ■ mi PERSIL (N.Z.) UIIITED i^m^m ■ .pj