davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24
Deaths

fs NARY Eni ga&, s Of Of
sssiden2f sste HIi,,2iSn 2geen st. Wndn@o Pa Int g pr,
3Gf TFao x5s. sTh Of 40 d.
pE4H ER4FHfHBBEEtM$t BEtETsr io%$ &a SG%s - ELIZA.
esgEh.er of iats Eia%sbota JS"P aad WiSma WGhiGa
ssfai sszefr scrveSs F!atSss is".5 9@ n3ds 1,ed
.vf StdGs&&anst dfa!i@ Snt' % ,%RY & Ut GyR%oSd
'fs m an9 i5o5 5TlSnds x Stb inyted VI to fgnsr sat- 30
MMalachy's MI Church 10 a. m Int. Old catasdra cta
the 3GLA&% q S6R&EA e22gt AqF pB 2
2sth OF year ANA an5 @ the late Arthur Bidde in the
:. BiRMiNGHAM-%tISus %. ELLEN T. wife Of
saSue Of TN Eaeraa srt H2s9 s5d ana our lrfnd
hoosaas $3.50 %SoekSty e. ktSse R'S6 M 6t to funeral sat-
cstheSfrrs1ih fr1hica Ga,S CRhurch 10 a. m. Int. New
BowMAN.@AuAAu NS@ Au'2 g. tuGHfESI GE6kGE W. husband
q S,,zsbt1S cFbthSrine Inc b bowman (3ee Davic SON of
snd f5sPds qyed g funeral 80 coates
sharon 1It Hilli peaw9re Iounty Pa. Sat.
B1Sff gThkEsSn,ssn Sf STATEN 6 3GF ETE%Rm s5fESq m
tneT q Yrs,a S PuEk$ Ess61iiycs aHa tIsnds ny!sd
EsddoRn Heghts. a. m, int. calvary Gem,
mhTyEsSsHiE 2@n RaD2s s HbE f copy E daughter
RelSvds RI Msm and nd dnss EoTn IS FsGd
INT ,Hatboro Gem. Autos viii meet trolley leay-
cALLAHAN.--SAug 3a, HAKRY f., son OF
Frank and Catharne Callahan. Relatives and
friends friends' Holy Name Society OF s., John TIC
m, residence OF parents, 30 Roxborougf
ave-. Roxborough. Solemn requiem mass, 81
Johns Gem.
,.;s SoRRc9RANmAng RG,9Ea 5, 90 E,RANE hgspapa Of
Div. NO = A. o, II Court Continental, f, OF
residence OF son-n-law, John ]. Gordon. 2032
NATIVITY 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Gem. Auto
cREssMAN;-Aug. %. ISAAC J.. husband of
ess,ry dnie q intiaIHes ana friends,
funeral services: 1921 N. 5Sth ST., Sat, p. m.
Int private. West Laurel Hill Gem Remains
may sl,,sr, Be viewed Fri. 70 I0p. ~
LINE HURp. widow Of s, Minot Curtis, in her
kSd, year Funeral services at 81. Thomas 5
IN sd1]oning Gem.
,fss Mar,hs nd r Deputy snee Slosgl aged 75 Rels-
a W. Ryiis HsusiasaDs Il Sssra Il iss.sss iSt 81,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24
DEATHS

MEANAuF gs EyGsE} INPsE}y son Z! hS'?anS ST sa%ae g
M late rssidcasc Moss s. Solemn ISarcr re-
90 q. m. Int, Holy Cross Cem; melai!ves, arc r
finfs 1S n G'G IsqH RscF hsSs SG Saad ID OF
,EAAHG2AST SgadcnE in ISwp IprE pnScSas s1iy
Fa WI of hST Sf fstRT hT'a s' William H. Aims Mead
nff RRl lNS&as' NAyona&5l' @ gA9D3GiNE H'e e. widow Of
charles ii rcrkins Hoiatiycs and friends
Hsd aSdS f 70 tr@iSr4 tq sry TySGao Stone m od re- T.
wagnmg,,,on lano. Germ2ntown :, Int private {,
rr. and a9S i%s ja5o6 S ?H ras nes'ycs and
,F F@r n9 o 'Sryifbos SSrbsfoSsh Sa s. m
a Rsiss IND raI} HrRT 1G TGrqyP }9 ippsis sg
i, int, rrS" SSi ty @ Gem % rriands 'T may V@Sa Sa
rdwi:iff ffgl-%2q;s 90, JOIN g. row,E[II,, ncl; '
60. invited to funeral services. "lnowiton,"
@ ea' @ f" meet a2 rn RI % ayns l%i FEFiydf1 FEcadns rSr
m,4M, ,?t i;23 p. m, fGr E2x ChasG. i,,, -, ,,.,
'EHN d4g HNSh SSd & %aoF SFc3 3oG"
funeral, Mon. $40 a. m, 500 Pembr9Ie aye,
mcna's Church 10 a. m. Int Holy Cross Gem
RAt$oIi2,,Aus. 20, CATHARINE, widow q
\, ,2lih st, Int, fremont schuylkin county,
$50 train, r. d II. r. ,,. ~
rsaa Riai fGo%r66t;r5 q rlsto G:la}ySs
T'u friends NI.rl TO fuNrTHl sat, $50 q. M
2G3 4. Ashmoad 81, Germantown. High mass
church of St Francis ASSIST 10 a. M Int.
REILLY -Suddouly Aug. ~. FRANCIS
REILLY. Dua notice Of funeral given residence
Of ugr.ufs 80, spruce st. DARBY. ..,,.,,.
RICHARDS. suddenly, Aug. IL CHARLES
II. EI,'HAtDS aged 10. Relatives and friends,
Stonum"n's F"'iowshiO - lath Ward, invited TO
s.ryic"s. sun, : !, m, 73{ Gorinthi9n axe, lnt'
EyirrqfnE Er"gaii sig.a2 g@2z 'Sa &ar. say sEMGP IT,
EIr'rEI; ag,d u. Funeral services. sat, .
u m. 1851 Ruh,cam ave. Germantown Int.
sAMt'f:i. SNiislt'ItY, aged ~. RSatiy"s and
friends invited to funeral services. Swel" "shoro,
SiitvV.-Aur. Il, WILLIAM SNiNO. Re
mains may br viewed Fri, > j.. m. Mass sat, =
a nI - Ch1rl,s's church, 10Th and christian
sts Friends invited to funeral, @233 GraN's
! '3Wr'ii-Aus. -, JOSEPH NJ. husband o,
sarah Ii; ruttn, i'm 3Oth year. Relatives and
fri,r,Is Ef,Hard NauN Lolgp, No. %Ni. =. and
\ Nj Invited iu funeral services, Sat. . y. M,
il37 Roy ST.. Rising sun. Int. Ivy tliu Com.
auto funeral E"mlins may hc viewed Fri. I'VE.
SMiTlI.--N Atlantic Guy. Aus, -, EIlHA
friends invited 70 funeral services, Fri, aij y.
m. cnap, m MI Norah Gem. Philadelphia.
SWEENEI.--\ug. ~ JOHN T., husband Of
Mary T.. Sweeney lnoe Brlngnurst) Relatives
and friends invited TO funeral Mon, $50 a.
IN. late residence o2i :. st. Bernard st. Sol.
crnu requiem mass st. Frances Do Sales
CnrIh, I. e. M. int. lL9ly .I; Cross Gem ,.
band Of Annie T,mmons. Relatives and friends
also employees Of Ponnsylvania Railroad Frcight
Dept. Pier II are invited to funeral sat,
5 80 a. M from 1923 olive St. Solemn high
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24
LOST AND FOUND

POCKETBOOK--Lost, at National Icaruo d.
pockctbook containing papers and tirtao,,k'
Reward. Address f 9i3. Ledger Central S'
RINGS--Lost three finger rings; left in isdio,,
cral reward, Mrs. W. II. Jcrferys New ~, ,to'
Chestnut IIill Teenhone nOnG. - WV st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24
CENSORS WHET SHEARS
OVER FOX'S "THE SPY"
Bar Torture Close-Ups, Safe
Cracking and Hero's Death
Fall in Thriller
BY the Photop1ay Editor

THE spy. Fox photodrsma. IN seven parts.
with Dustin Farnum and Winifred klnEsioh.
Story by George bronson Howard. Directed by
Richard stanton. Photographed by J. d. Jen'
nings. Private screening.
Can Wealthy Idlcrs Die for Thcir Coumtry'
A. select circle of serious squintcrs gath
cred yesterday TO view the newest Fox
feature to observe its claim to merit and
the ruin wrought by the consors. There
was talk of lawsuits to force those obduratc
moralists to reneg on some Of their ludg-
ments, and forbidden scenes i'm an uucen-
sored print were shown newspaper critics.
While a few of the cXcisions would seem
foolish to, say. New Yorker. unused to
Pennsylvania statutes, they show nothing
but adherence 10 the old rules against dis
playing acts Of SHfe-brcaking and violent
death. And in one instance the often
spanked board actually seems to deserve
q recess from the journalistic paddle. Its
members have ordered out in their entirety
close-ups depicting Mr.. Faruum's torture
by German officials in an effort to make
him disclose what he has done with a spy
list, stolen from the War Minister In Bcr-
lin These ncar-yicWs Of an agpui2rd,
perspration-wet, cOuyulsed face az" ro-
pellant in the extreme; don't advauc" tho
story notably. and form a gross breach of
the ethics of bcaGtv, one Of photopIays
first laws. The Ccnsors also have banned
views of the actor pouring "glycgriu' ON
combination lock and the ignition OF the
explosive. in addition 70 Faruuu'S final
death fall at the end, while permitting the
heroine to die in fun view Of the spectators.
The finale of the film is It's great asset, for
there's no attempt to provide "a sugnry
finish Gas in Paws of the Bear and
'The Little AmarcauD. 1ho preceding
action is good mclodrama Of very f1mi-
liar kind, in which a German girl has 10
choose between Love for Dustin and DUTY
TO the Fatherland. The German types are |
CIpXprlV nl hs VtI INN "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
BELL TELEPHONE OPERATING

BELL TELEPHONE OPERATING
Tho President of the United Stata,
has pointed to the Ercat industrial armv
Of the nation and to the necessity for n
generous. unselnsh Observance OF duty
on the part Uf those who may best
terve In that army.
The telephone system Of the country
is to play a conspicuous part in the
conduct of the war.
Bell TelephoninG operating presents It.
self as n vocation for young women
wherein n no less patriotic than yalu-
able service to the Government may be
performed.
If you are between the ages OF 1s and
~. apply at 400 Market st., Philadel-
phia, any day, except Sunday, between
$3.50 a. IN. and . p. IN.
New employees are paid while learning
and are assigned to offices near their
homes. The work Is interesting, the en-
NtrOnment most agreeable and efficiency
is rewarded by ready advancement.
Comfortable recreation rooms and
dining rooms where meals are served
at cost in eevry Central Office.
Apply Now!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24

YOUNG Man, educated desires acquaintance
with Spanish gentleman learning English: olS
,ect convert and mutual benefit. p 207. LedgeE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24
Would You Right the Wrongs Of N
Wrongly Ndrrtcd!

vlCToRIA-"The Girl without n Soul" Rolfr-
story and direction 10y john II. Collins.
Can Ttco Sisters Hdrc utterly Dissiuilar
Spirjtsg
The programmes editor sat through four
reels of THE Girl without a soul" thinking
that Miss Daua's real sister, Shirley Mason.
was playing her cincpa sister In reel
hve he tumbled to the fact that the rcmark-
able little star was doubling" This cx-
traordinariy delicate and subtle PLAYING Of
two parts, in which the tie uf blood is indi-
Gated without any confusion in the char
acters would make the feature 4 delightful
play II it had no other merits There are
plenty of the latter. one can't see every
day a melodrama in which the note of sim
pie, small town life is so uucrringlv struck
In which business" and detail are SO care
FULLY, convinC.ngly handled and in which
lighting is so adjusted 10 meet the emotional
and pictorial needs of the separate scenes
There are some bully leaders, that rouse
laughter without strainrg for comic OBJECT
as when the girl misquotcs "The Village
Blacksmith" at her commencement AIR
Collins, reliable director, knows when 10
pep up and when to take his story AT
gradual tempo. Whether he is producing
fight between polished villain and hurnhI,
hero, or just Offering distinction in the SCI
OF a lamp-lit parlor or the figure OF q
90 ''iiCi S''Houttled on a window glass or
suggesting country store, he is satisfac-
tory.
william Farnums next pretcntious Fov
picture VIII be multiplc-rcel treatment Of
victor Hugo's Les Miserahlcq directed
py the able Frank Lloyd, producer of "a
Tale OF Two Cities" (his best worl, to datcl
ana American Methods" Pathe once Of
Iered a 'Miserabes" film. shown here In
WitherSpoon Han, but foreign acting meth
ods ana excessive length initiated against
Its success.
lheres another Triangle dcscrtcr none
Iess thah Bessie Love. Her future plans
are uncertain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24
General

,-,... i II l. Il
EAPERT INSTRUCTION IN TOUCH
TYPEWRITING
EVENING CLASSES =,
4, we VIII instruct limited number OF amol,
tious ana Intelligent young people and ,piaeo
thoh IN positions without expense or oDlIga
tion. Apply n, II. cor, 10th and Walnut sts'
Ask for Miss Millard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24

TIE spy. Fox photodrsma, IN sCvcn parts
with Dustin Farnum and Wufrcd Kingston
Story by George bronson Howard. Directed b.
Richard stanton. Photographed by J. ID, Jen
nngs. Private screening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24
BETHLEHEM, rA.
LANCASTER, PA,
Winchester Preparatory School

Boarding and Day School for Boys
ColleSs Preparatory and general ooursea
Cetlos. Douglas Howe Adams. Hsadmasss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24
School of Horticulture AMnLER

snort fal courses for women in groyyinp ~
etanes' nowers, fruit. canning hoe L. Ses'
poultry, landscape gardening CataIo, Neep'hg'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-24

Ihere's another Triangle dcscrtcr none
less than Bessie Love, Her future plans
are uncertain. '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-16
Polish Leaders Chosen
Parliament and Constitution
Trainers Pick Chairmen

Berlin. March Is by Wireless to
Sayville) The subcommittee on Par
lament of the Polish Crown Council
has elected Prince Lubomirsky, Mayor
of Warsaw, as its chairman, says an
Overseas News Agency announcement
to-day. The subcommittee on consti-
tuition has chosen Dean p. Arczevski
as its chairman. The committee has
unanimously decided in favor of a par
liamentary system of two chambers.
The centenary OF the archbishopric
of Warsaw was celebrated on March
II. The ceremony was participated in
by the archbishops of Gnesen, Prussian
Poland and Lemberg, the bishops of
Cracow and Przemysl and the Armenian
Catholic Archbishop Theodorovicz.
an St Johns Cathedral" says the
Overseas News Agency, archbishop
Theodorovicz gave assurance that the
Holy Father was an advocate of an
independent Poland"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-16
Elimination Of Czarina
Kills Hope for Separate
Peace with Russia
Grand Duke in Control
Final Setback in Series Ex-
pected to Bring New Of
fer from Kaiser

Washington, March 15.-The news
from Russia electrified and dazzled dip
lomatic and State Departn ent circles
here.
Calm consideration of the facts
the abdication of the Gar, the con-
sequent elimination Of the Czarina and
her German court followers and the
ascendancy Of the Grand Duke Mich
olas-led to the conclusion that the
Russian bouleversement is in reality a
staggering blow to the Germans. Hope
of a separate peace with Russia van
ishes.
There were many prominent person
ages who gave expression tonight to
the thought that the war is in its last
stages. The last stages may be terri
BILE indeed, as terrible as anything
which has gone before, and they may
last for year and half or two years,
but Germany is beaten. The end is in
sight That is the opinion here. 1t
would not be surprising TO diplomats
and officials in Washington to hear any
day now of new peace terms from
Germany.
The Russian news is regarded as the
elimination Of a series of German re-
verses of which the following stand
out most prominently as Washington
looks upon the war:
l. Armed guards on American mer-
chentmen with orders to fire on German
submarines on sight, and the extreme
probability that the United States
another 100000 people in the scale
soon will participate in the war.
?. The practical failure of the sub
marine campaign, tor it is assumed
that the Germans put forth their ut
most efforts in the first few days.
3. The capture of Bagdad and the
continuation of British triumphs on
the Tigris.
4. The German slow retreat on the
Western front.
5. The desperation of Germany, indi-
Gated by the foiled Mexican Japanese
plot.
s. The diplomatic break between
China and Germany and the seizure
of German ships in China.
7. The financial indications. The un-
paralleled success of the last British
war loan and the recent action Of the
Federal Reserve Board of the United
State withdrawing previous disspproval
of Entente war loans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-16
Russians Here Say Revolution
Means More Vigorous War
Country To Be Whoe-Hearted Now in Fighting Germany,
and Constitutional Monarchy viii Result,
View in New York

not look for q republic al the present
time-only a limited monarchy. The
Gar. although nonenity, would be
too great an asset 10 the revolution
lists to be done away with. With the
peasant classes his name carries i'm
measurable prestige, their regard for
II being somewhat Of religious
nature.
The rcvolutionists desire that the
war be prosecuted more vigorously
until the success Of the Allies is
achieved. and the army for more than
a year is known 10 have sympathized
with their aims. II is not a revolution
OF ore masses. 1t Is a revolution OF
the great middle class. With the army
cooydinsted with the Liberal move
ment. see no reason why il should not
be successful"
This is only the beginning said
Leon Tretzky, a Russian revolutionist.
The revolutionists will organize all
over the empire and general repub-
lican movement will be instituted for
the establishment of a republic in
Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-16
Modern Russia's Struggle
for Liberty Measured by
Life of Parliament
Foe Of Despotism
Forcibly Ruled to Suit Car,
Ii Turns When Trickery
Is Shown

The role Of the Duma in the present
revolution in Russia IS in keeping with
the history of its short existence. Rus
sia's parliament was the result of the
revolutionary movement of 1905. The
Car issued decree in that year pro-
yiding for a national assembly. The
utional-DemocratIc party was
swept into the puma with such unanim-
lty that the government faced a solidly
united body Of radicals.
The first Duma, the most radical Of
all, insisted upon the Cars living up
TO the promises of the October Mani
festo, which granted freedom 70 Rus
STA. But the Cars Premier, Stolypin
would not countenance any interior.
ence on the part of the Duma in gov
eminent affairs. This led TO the dis
solution of the first Russian parlia-
ment.
The second Duma was convened early
in 1907. The government did its best 10
secure a large number Of reactionaries
in it. But the great majority of the
new Deputies were still too progressive
for Stolypin. Clashes between the
Duma and the Premier soon followed
The government arrested "A number OF
Deputies and exiled them to Siberia.
The Duma was then dissolved.
This Duma made an unsuccessful
attempt at a revolution. More than
hundred Deputies left Petrograd for
Finland There an appeal was issueo
20 the nation to stand up for thu
Duma. The appeal, however, met with
little response. The people were en-
tirely under the control of the military
and the government
A new election law was then pro-
mulgated by Premier Stolypin This
law barred most of the people from
participation in the elections. The
third Duma was then assembled and the
government found a majority Of con-
servatiycs in it. These conservatives
were satisfied to let things alone. At
the expiration of it's term in 1912 a
fourth Duma, the present body, was
convened. Before the war It was en-
tirely controlled by the conservative
Octobrists. The war, however, has
made these conservatives progressives.
The Taurida Palace, the house where
the Russian Duma meets, and has be-
come the birthplace of the new Pro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-16

visionsl government. is one OF the most
interesting structures IN Russia. On
its site more than century and a
quarter ago stood the house Of Prince
Potemkin, the favorite of Catharine the
Great The generous empress showered
presents upon Potemkin after his con
quest of Crimea for Russia. In 1873
she ordered a magnificent palace erect
ed for her favorite on the site OF his
house. This was called Taurida, the
Russian equivalent of Crimea.
Later the Empress bought the palace
from Potemkin for 460,0 rubles. But
when the latter returned in 1871 as a
victor from another campaign he again
received the palace fer a present. ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-16
Limited Monarchy Expected

81 should think that the revolution
will sweep through Russia, said James
T. Shotwell, professor OF history at
Columbia. az the reports we have Of
a., prorress so far are authentic. / do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-16

the night Of February 2s of that year
a ball was given there in honor OF
Catharine. which is remembered IN
Russian history as a unique event.
One hundred and forty thousand lamps
and 10000 candles were used for light
ing purposes that night.
After the Death Of Potemkin the Tau
rida Palace was again acquired by the
Car. Its career for more than CEN
tury was full of interesting incidents.
In 1905 the Gar designated II as the
assembly place for the Duma. which first
met there in the spring OF 1906. Since
then il has always been in the fore
ground in connection with the activities
OF Russia's parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-16
Beach Patrol at Galveston

Galveston, March 15.-Under direc-
ton of the Coast Guard Service "a
hour beach patrol has been established
here. There have been rumors of a
German naval base somewhere on the
Gulf coast OF Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-16
:. Must Show Power to
withstand Relentless
Offensive
.,of Hindenburg's
strategy Is Probable
. .,l;n's Hopes of Separate
u.,ce Entirely Destroyed
by the Uprising
o. CARL W. ACKERMAN

,s.n relentless offensive against
!, likely to be Germany's first
80 ALLOWING the revolution in Rus
~ vi.ls Marshal Won Hindenburg has
. ..nnting upon internal eruptions
=. -.rrsd and Moscow to aid him IN
= ~fitary operations against the
" us plans have been prepared for
-. =, months, but have been postponed
80 time to time TO await develop
~ ~, within Russia. The revolution
n. + has not taken the turn which
- Germans expected, may, however,
80 a test Won Hindenburg's STRAIT
v,ieb is 20 win the war by use of
~ s.,ripes and by an offensive against
$50. compelling her TO make a sepa-
sc peace. 81.
IA, Won Bethmann-Hollweg made his
80, address in the Reichstag, Lieu
-, Colonel Won Haefton, chief mill
- ,,nsor in Berlin and a personal
.ls..r of both Won Hindenburg and
5,,,ral Ludendorf, said;
Ne are convinced that Russia is at
IL, end Of her resources. The food
..,,,ion and the transportation diff
-rs.s arc paralyzing Russia. 1t Will
.,,n least eight months for Russia
t. ,rspare to assist the Allies in a
,.,,r offensive. We know we can de-
~, Russia and dictate separate peace
,,-s We are not going TO give Rus
d, ,rht months TO prepare, and I'M
-. Russia excrts enough influence
~ England to force the Entente to
axe peace now Russia will have to
IKE separate peace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-16
Sure of Success

ne colonel was addressing the cor
yrordsnts of neutral countries sta
s-,5 in Berlin. His remarks were so
b',i;s that his hearers concluded that
V. Ne chief of the General Staff and
l,.,,dorf. with whom Won Hsefton had
-.5.red two days before, were con-
r,ad their plans would succeed.
Jriier in December ! spent three
v..u N Rumania with the armies of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-06
LEMONS BRING OUT
THE HIDDEN BEAUTY
Make this lotion for very little
cost and just see
for yourself.

An attractive skin wins admiration.
In social life and In business the girl
or woman whose face and hands show
evidence OF constant care enjoys tre-
mendous advantage over those who do
not realize the. value OF healthy skin
and a spotless complexion.
At the cost of small Jar OF ordinary
cold cream ono can prepare full quar-
ter pint OF the most wonderful lemon
skin eoftener and complexion beautifier,
by squeezing the juice Of two fresh LEM
ons into q bottle containing three
ounces OF orchard white. Care should
~, tan,,1 - ~, . 81. =.se t.,tee through
fine cloth 80 no lemon pulp gets in, then
this lotion will keep fresh Tor months.
Every woman knows that lemon Juice is
used to bleach and remove such blem-
ishes as freckIes. saiiowness and tan,
and Is the ideal skin softener smooth
ener and beautiher.
Just try III Get three ounces OF or
chard white at any pharmacy and Two
lemons from the grocer and make up q
quarter pint vi this $sseetly1 fragrant
lemon lotion and massage II daily into
the face, neck. arms And hands. y nat
uraliy should help " soften, freshen.
bleach and bring ont tla~ soses and
beauty Of any skin