davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-04-15
CUMBERLAND, Md

Representative Frederick n Zihlman
spent Easter at home. Former Repre-
sentative David J. Lewis returned from
Washington. Charles J. Crogan has
returned to school in Washington Rev
{: +. Dyche, Elkton, Va. is visiting
his daughter. Mrs. Q. Thrush DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas B. Mcdonald motored TO
Washington. Miss Fannie {. Roberts
returned TO school in Washington Miss
Laura Barnett is visiting in Baltimore
ana washington. Miss Nora Pender-
grast, Washington, is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fender
CAST. Miss Lydia Cole Millman has re-
turned from Washington, where she
spent the winter. a. Hammond Amick.
Jr.. was in Washington. Mrs Patrick
Riordan and daughter Mary, Wash
ington, attended the wedding of Ray
mond Fl. Morehead and Miss Virginia
Little here Monday. Mrs Luther F.
Shaffer entertained at bridge Monday
In honor of Mrs. Hanly Woodin OswaIk,
q recent bride, and Miss Helen Hender-
son. daughter of Judge Henderson, who
weds sydney Green of Petersburg, Va,
April %.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY, VA.

Following was the program of the
Older Boys and Girls Conference of
Alexandria. Fairfax and Loudoun coun-
ties. held in the Methodist and Baptist
churches in Clarendon April 13, IA and
Is, when about $50 delegates registered.
At 6 pm April 13 a fellowship supper was
served at the Methodist Church. AT 1850
O'Clock joint session assembled at the
BAPTIST Church, where, after song and
praise service, the address of welcome
was made After the announcements
were made a debate, Resolved, That the
question method Is better than lecture
Affirmative, Joe Dueterman, Marion
Magruder. Eleanor Buckman; negative.
Walter Chambin, Virginia Webb and
Charles Fenwick. Yesterday morning
Church At 1890 o'clock reports from
organized classes as to activities of the
classes At II am. G. l.. Brist made an
address on Teacher Training" At
1870 O'Clock Frank T. Israel, state super
intandent of the secondary department.
made an address. Mrs. c. n. McGroarty
and Mrs. F. r Israel made addresses at
the girls conference. AT 4:l5 o'clock a
basket ball game was played. AT pm
today Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Will conduct
an organized Bible class.
Frederick Wolff of New York, after
visit to Mrs. ]. c. Whitehead, his niece, OF
Courtlands has returned to his home. DR..
and Mrs. J. c. Whitehead of Courtlands
entertained Wednesday evening about
twenty members of Mrs. Kinnear's Bible
class of the Calvary Baptist Church in
washington Ira NJ. Jones has moved
from Cherrydale to Milwaukee. Wis,
where he has accepted position.
The new Christian Church Bible
School at Ballston will be dedicated
this afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. George
A. Miller of Ninth Street Christian
Church in Washington having charge
of the services. Rev. E. p. Bagby of
Columbia Heights Christian Church
will conduct the devotional exercises.
Rev. Earle Wilfley of Vermont Avenue
Christian Church, Washington, will
preach the dedicatory sermon. The
nastor of Ballston Christian Church
will begin a revival meeting after the
church is dedicat ted He will be as
sisted by Rev. c. B. Richards of Ash
land. Va The Ladies' Guild of St.
Georges Episcopal Church met Tues
day evening with Mrs. w. e. Welburn
of Raliston and elected the following
officers: President, Mrs. William King;
vice presidents, Mrs. Karl Kerr. Mrs.
William Fries and Mrs. Norris Alex
ander: secretary, Mrs. f. a. Pitkin;
treasurer. Mrs. L. A Hester
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Fowle of Claren-
don left Wednesday for Huntington,
w Va, for short stay. Upon their
where they viii make their future
home At a meeting Tuesday evening
Of the, Fairfax-Alexandria County
Equal Suffrage League at the home of
Mrs s. J. Mulhall, at MulhalI station
II was decided by the members to offer
their hall, near Alexandria county
courthouse, to the services of the Red
Cross The question of the league or
sanizing a Red Cross unit was favored
NV the members present
Evening star., 1917-04-15

Mrs George F; Dieterich entertained for
her husband, in honor Of his birthday,
Monday evening. Maj. and Mrs- J. G.
Byron: Mrs; Lewis wis T'a 7; Byron. TN Misses sns
william D. Byron left for Fort Leaven-
worth. Kan, where they attended the
Lieut. Joseph C. Byron, and Miss
susanne Rice. daughter of Col. Seddgwick
Rice. Lieut. Byron is graduate
of West Point, and is stationed at San
Antonio. Tex. He is an officer in the ne
9Th Cavalry, and was a. member OF
Pershing's punitive expedition into
Mexico. Mr., and Mrs. Frank Miller 1le,
motored to Washington, where they
spent several days. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. S.
Kennedy. Warren. Ohio. are visiting e, Mrs rs
Kennedy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Poffenberger. Duncan Owen of Savan-
nah. Ga. is the guest Of George Grove
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Tenant have re-
turned from their winter in Washington
and will reside here during, the summer inner
Mrs r. E. Mcconnell, Brooklyn. is visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Bowers. Mrs. Joseph EVERY. VINO
has been visiting Mrs. Mollie ROBERTS,
Frederick has returned
Evening star., 1917-04-15

scene Monday evening of a dance given
by the sophomore class Of the school.
The freshman class was host at q dance
in the assembly hall last evening. Miss
Aileen WaIlop Of Snow Hill. Md. was a
recent guest Of Miss Dorothy p. Holden.
daughter of Mayor and Mrs. John G..
Holden. Miss Sue Waters has returned
to her home near Gaithersburg, Mont
gomery county, after brief visit with
Miss Margaret Naylor here. Under the
direction Of the Women's Auxiliary of
the command, tag sale for members
Of Company F, 1st Maryland Infantry.
was conducted during the week. Mrs.
Hugh F. Latimer Is president OF the
auxiliary.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
MCLEAN, VA.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. A Storm celebrated
their twelfth wedding anniversary at
the home of J. A. Storm here this week
Fires started in several woods near
here this week endangered property
before they We're extinguishe,l. The
flames are believed to have been started
by boys. Rev. Albert II. Zimmerman.
founder of the Bible Scouts, is TO preach
today at Cherrydale. He will also ad-
dress the mems class at $50 o'clock.
His theme is to be The Radiant Christ
and the Present Crisis"
Evening star., 1917-04-15

town; Miss Bertha May Hilderbrand,
near Frederick, and Lewis Stroman
Hyde. York. Pa: Miss Hilda f. Devil
bliss, Westminster, and Robert NJ. Sta
ley, in Westminster. Md; Miss Fannie
r. Burrier and Grayson NJ Musser.
both of Walkersville; Miss Eva n.
Smith and Charles S. Schwartz, both
of near Frederick: Miss Eva p. Frush-
our and William F. Cartee. both of near
Ellerton.
Misses Elizabeth Bird Williams and
Eleanor Potts Williams. Elkridge, Md,
are the guests of their aunt, Mrs Baker
Johnson. Donald Mclean, New York, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Graf
ton Duvall. Mrs. T. Poole Jones has
returned from trip to Baltimore. Miss
Mary Eng1e, Washington, is the guest
of Mrs. Joseph d. Baker. DR.. and Mrs.
Albert Pearre have returned from a
motor trip to Charlottesville, Va,
where they visited their son, Austin
Pearre, who is a student of the Uni
verSity of Virginia.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
HYATTSVILLE. MD.

Mrs. Nellie Fuller Brooks has re-
turned from stay of several months
with her son and dauahter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas r. Brooks, in Raleigh,
\. G. An entertainment presented
under the direction of Miss Anna Lii
van. Dunkel of Washington, in the par
ish hall of Pinkney Memorial Church
Friday evening. drew capacity at
tendance. Following the entertainment
there was dancing. Mrs. Henry Thom-
as was chairman of the committee in
charge of the affair. The assembly hall
of Hyattsville High School was the
Evening star., 1917-04-15
CULPEPER. VA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Pace, Lewis
burg, W. Va. who have been spending
guests for Easter of Mr. and Mrs. w.
w. Chelf, as was also Mrs. J. Clifford
Evening star., 1917-04-15

has returned to her home in Trenton.
y. j., after visiting her aunt. Mrs. Rob
ert n. Baylis. here. Miss Lucy Smith
has been spending a few days in Bal
timore with friends. Mrs. Robert b.
Peter entertained at cards and lunch
con Tuesday afternoon. her guests be-
ing the members of the Tuesday Euchre
Club and a few others. Mrs. Robert
H Campbell of Washington visited rel
atiyes in Rockville during the week.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
MARTINsBURG, w. VA.

Miss Bessie Glore ST Louis, is visit
ing Miss Naomi Taylor. Mrs. Harry c.
Kitchin has returned from Washington
Clayton Johnson. Crum Line, Pa, is
Evening star., 1917-04-15
HAGERsToWN. MD.

Miss Hannah Gunnell entertained at
the Hotel Hamilton for Miss Alma Knox
of Washington and Miss Anne Davidson
of Catlettsburg. Ky. Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
LYNCHBURG, VA.

Mr. and Mrs. r. 2. Beasley are in
Boston this week. Miss Charlotte Jordan,
who has been visiting her brother, n.
NJ. Jordan. has returned 10 her home in
Powhatan. Mrs. William A. Gills has
returned to Richmond after a visit here
with Mr. and Mrs. w A. Taylor Mrs.
Alice b. Davis of Baltimore is visiting
her niece. Mrs. J. P. Broader. here. Mrs
T. Cavan Low of City Point is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.. OTTER
dinger. Mrs w. l.. Dolly of Ashland is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. +. W. Peters
in Warwick place. Ernest War is visit
ing friends in Washington. Miss Helen
Condor of Knoxville, Tenn. is the guest
of Mrs. E. E. Barnard. Miss Nancy King
Peck is visiting friends in Baltimore J.
w. Kasey has returned to Petersburg
after a visit here. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
L. Shaner. jr., are in Baltimore this
weel- Richard E. Byrd of Winchester
spent several days here during the week
Evening star., 1917-04-15
HERNDoN, VA.

Mr. and Mrs. William Pollard and two
daughters of Washington are the guests
of DR.. and Miss Russell. Clarence Adrian
Hutchison of Tulsa, Okla, Is a guest at
the home of Mrs. Steele. Mr.. and Mrs
CassiuS Lawrence gave a reception
Saturday evening in honor of Mr.: and
Mrs Conrad Bityer Choate. Mrs. George
F.. Buell. entertained at cards Thursday
afternoon. The Music Study Club was
entertained Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs Guy Church. Miss Anna Leigh of
Coivin Run, Va, is the guest of Mrs
Edgar Aud Mr.. and Mrs Raymond
Wrenn are visiting Mrs. Holden OF
Manassas, Va. Mrs. Fred Ball was
hostess at a party Saturday night. Miss
Helen Frye of Washington is the guest
of Mrs Arthur Buell..
Evening star., 1917-04-15
ANNAPOLIS, MD.

her son. Mcdonald Neill, who was
homo from the S. v. A for the holidays.
The Robesonian., 1917-07-12
What Will You Do For Our Sailors

What Will You Do For Our Sailors?
OF course you will knit kit for
one of o.: sa.'t7s? Uncle SAM is
fitting out his new recruits as com
pletely and as rapidly as possible il
these days of tremendous needs, but
to these, as to the men already in ser
vice, he can give only the ordinary
and necessary clothing. Anything
extra in the way Of comfort must be
furnished by the home people for
whom these boys are fighting: :,
Northern seas are apt to be cold
the year round and salt spray has a
chilling fashion of penetrating its
icy atmosphere to the very marrow
of ones bones. Our sailor lads, on
severe duty these days, need better
protection than has been given then
hertofele and, on their behalf, ths
Government has issued designs AM
| instructions for sailors kit" con
sisting of a sleeveless jacket, a muf
fler and wristlets.
These kits must be uniform, O
course, and must be made accordln,
to instructions both as to color an
workmanship. To ensure this the
are inspected before being issued t
the sailors. But anybody who know
anything about knitting can easil,
follow the inst1hctioas given, AMI
fortunately this charmingly old-fast
ioned work is still widely enoug
known to have a devotee in ever
community who can understand tn
instructions and teach the art to oti
ers.
Thousands of these kits are neet
ed and consequently the whole cou1
try has gone to knitting. We KIN
while We are planning for whatev'
more serious war work we are to VI
dertake. Young and old among U
rich and poor, busy woman or those
! leisure, We all are knitting.-Ju
Southern Woman's Magazine.
The Robesonian., 1917-07-12
IRON BRINGS HEALTH
TO OLD Folks
If You Feel Wornout, Rheumatism Is
Bad or You Feel Weak Get
Alcoholic Natural

Iron
Elderly men and women lacking
rich, pure and vigorous blood and
more or less troubled with kidney.
ur-c acid and rhumatic troubles, have
at last in Acid Iron Mineral, a DOW
er-ul iron tonic and blood purifier.
without drop Of dangerous alcohol
or narcotics. 1t is so highly concen-
trated and contains such a large
amount of ,redicinal iron as well as
ot1cr natural elements which tend to
restore the stomach, kidney and bow
els to oroer that you cannot help but
feel its wonderful effects almost from
the very first dose.
II you are feeling particularly dull.
tired and wornout, and suffer more
than usual with kidney, uric acid or
rhumatic troubles send to the near
est drug store for a soc or dollar size
bottle of natural iron, known as Acid
Iron Mineral.
Druggists highly recommend Acid
Iron Mineral as nervine tonic, blood
purifier and system builder. Germs
cannot live near this natures wonder
Of wonders. 1t delivers blood enrich
ing iron in the most direct way to
the blood, and drives before it uric
acid and other poisons which cause
50 much pain and suffering to elder
ly people. Acid Iron Mineral is eco
rom:eal and goes from two to ten
times as far as other and weaker ron
preparations. A half teaspoonfuI in a
half glass Of water after meals is a
dose. c.: bottle today. Yoa will
marvel at its power and the quick
results.
Large Kettle sent receipt 81 by Fer
roline Chemical Corp. F Foanoke, va
The Robesonian., 1917-07-12
GROW A SECOND CROP
OF IRISH POTATOES

Agricultural Extension Service.
The fall or second crop of Irish po-
tatoes is one of the means by which
the production of one Of the most I'M
portant food crops may be increased.
For a number of years, this second
crop of Irish potatoes has been an un-
important item in the food supply OF
North Carolina but with emergency
times at hand, Mr.. w. N. Hutt, hor-
ticulturist of the North Carolina Ex-
pertinent Station, urges upon the
growers of the Eastern section of the
State the Importance of putting in
an extra crop.
In Extension Circular No. 49 pre-
pared by Mr.. R. G. Hill, superintend
ent of the truck station at Willard
N. c., careful instruction in the grow
ing of this crop is given. The prob
lem, of seed is one Of the most seri-
GUS questions confronting the aver.
age grower but it has been found
that when seed from the first crop
as spread out on the floor in some
sheltered place where they are ex.
posed to a strong light but not te
direct sunlight, and are turned al
frequent intervals until they are
greenedor sprouted, they are then ready
to plant. This method insures against
injury from rot caused by moisture
and allows of the culling out of stocl
showing signs of disease. In thi:
case a stand is secured.
Tests have shown that the bes
time to plant the second crop is from
the middle of July to the middle o.
August. In favorable fall the!
might be set as late as Septembe,
first, but there is always danger O.
late paintings being caught by fros
before maturing. Additional infor
nation in regard to the second cro1
of potatoes and copies of the circula
49 may be had on application to B
W. Kilgore, Director, Agriculture
} Extension Service, Raleigh, N. =
The Robesonian., 1917-07-12
Race Troubles in East st. Louis De-
lay N. C.. Auto Tags

Raleigh Cor, Wilmington Dispatch.
To East st. Louis and its labor
troubles is ascribed the delay in the
issuing of the automobile tags in
North Carolina, which delay has up
set owners not a little and caused
Colonel ]. Bryan Grimes to send out
appeals to the officers asking lem
ience during the delay.
The East st. Louis manufacturers
had the entire North Carolina output.
Tags to the number of $4,000 are inn
mediately needed and the manufac-
turers promised them on time. They
declared that with a lead of 5000
they could furnish the State the mum.
bers at a rate of 5000 daily, but they
have not been able to meet the terms
Of their contract. A telegram in
forming the Secretary of State that
$4,000 tags have been shipped gave
great hope, but the markers have not
come.
The Secretary's office is the most
business-looking intuition in town.
A double score of men and women
working themselves to a frazzle have
when the day closed they had $4,000
the people have accepted the situa-
| ton in good humor. Every vehicle
carrying an old number is a target
for official suspiciousness but many
running their machines are innocent
of any purpose tn violate the law.
These tags are beauties and Col
onel Grimes bought them at some
thing like half the price that the ma
jority of States have paid. The IL
cense tax from this industry will run
about $275,0OO.
The Robesonian., 1917-07-12
CHARLTON NEWS ITEMS
SOMETHING Like the Wet Spell Of
1916-Ra1iroad Bridge Washed Out
-porcOua1 Mention

Something Like the Wet Spell Of
1916-Raiiroad Bridge Washed Out
Personal Mention
Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Clarkron, July 10-Mrs. C. B.
Boyd and son, c. B. Jr., Of Charlotte
passed through town one day last
week en- route to Whiteville, where
they will spend some time with her
mother, Mrs. Flora Baldwin.-Mr.
William Davidson Of Charlotte is
| spending some time visiting friends
] here.
| We are having continuous rains for
over week now, but the largest of
the series fell just before day Mon
! day morning. 1t is getting some
thing like the wet spell Of 1916. Cen
eral green is carrying a big row now,
! for the farmers cannot do anything
in the field.
Several from here attended the pa
triotic rally at White Lake the Fourth
and report an excellent time, and a
> good number also attended the Fourth
a celebration at Lake Waccamaw.
Miss Mary A. Ward, secretary of
E Queens college, Charlotte, is spend
n ing ner vacation with ner mOCner
Mrs. Mary ]. Ward.-Mr. and Mrs
]. w. johnson and family spent {
few days with Mrs. Johnson's moth
6 er, Mrs. F. C. Burney, at Asheboro
y making the trip in Mr.. Johnson
automobile-Miss Ethel Shaw spen
: the week -end with her sister at Coun
!, cils.-Miss Kate M. Johnston spen
= last week with her brother, Edito
! A. C. Johnston, of Lumberton.-Mrs
u Daniel Campbell of Raleigh is spend
:, ing this week with her father, MI
e NJ. L. Cromartie.
:, :, The Seaboard passenger train
:. west bound was about hours lat
Saturday afternoon on account of tn
70 Creek bridge, near Acme, bein,
~ -, washed out.
~ ~ Mr.. N. A. Andrews and sisters
IL Miss Katie and Mrs. Belle Ward O
Fairmont spent one day recently a
! the home of Mrs. M. ]. Ward.-Mr. .
4 4 B. Cox spent one day last week j
~ Wdlmington.-Sorry to report the IL
y ness of Mrs. Wilton McCallum, VIII
:; is very sick.
The Robesonian., 1917-07-12
JUST IN TIME
Some Lumberton People May Wait
Till It's Too Late

Some Lumberton People May Wait
Till It's Too Late
Don't wait until too late.
Be sure to be in time.
Just in time witr kidney ills
Means curing the backache, the diz-
ziness, the urinary disorders,
That SO often come with kidney
troubles.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for this
very purpose.
Here is Lumberton testimony of
their worth.
Joseph Prevatt, retired farmer, 400
Third ST., says: II used to be both
cred a great deal by sharp pains
through my back and at times I was
laid up for several days. Mornings
I could hardly get out of bed, my
back felt so lame and stiff. Hear.
ing Doan's Kidney Pills highly rec
commended, got some at McMillan's
Drug Store. They relieved me from
the first. Ny back became strong.
er and my kidneys acted regularly
Since then I have always take1
Doan's Kidney Pills, when I have no
ticed my kidneys are not acting JUS
right. / have had quick relief.
Price SOC, at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
M1. Prevatt uses. Foster Milburr
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Robesonian., 1917-07-12
Advertised Letters

List of unclaimed letters remain
ing in the Lumberton, N. c., post
office for the week ending July 9Th,
1917:
John 0. Avant, Miss Romie Allen,
Eliza Bearld, Mrs. B. w. Brown, An
ME Britt, w. B. Biggs, w. P. Bethea,
]. F. Crichlow, Alexander Clark, Jules
S. Enrich, Jonus Fuller, R. o. q I'M
monds, II. B. Jones, Mr.. Connie Law
son (2), Lizzie Watts, Donnie Nc
Fall, Hiss Katie Mel can, C. W. Mer-
Ger, c. Cliff Pimo, Eddie Robson,
w. P. Smith, Geo. Tarry, R. ]. Wheat
ley.
Persons calling for the above mail
will pease say advertised.
D. D. FRENCH, P. M.
The Robesonian., 1917-07-12
STATE TROOPS DRAFTED In
TO U. S. ARMY AUGUST 9Th
Last Step Necessary to Make Entire
| National Guard Available for Duty

in France
Washington Dispatch, July 10.
The last. step necessary to make
the entire National Guard available
tcr duty IN France was taken yester-
day by President Wilson with the is
sue of proclamation drafting the
State troops into the army of the
United States on August 5.
10 make certain that the purpose
OF the National Defense act is car
| rled out, the proclamation also spe-
officially declares the men drafted to
be discharged from the old militia
status on that date. In that way
the constitutional restraint upon use
of militia outside the country is
avoided and the way paved for send
/ ing the regiments to the European
! front.
i Prior to the application of the
draft, regiments in the northern and
!, eastern section of the country are
called into the Federal service as Ma
tional Guardsmen in two increments
;. to be mobilized On July Is and 25.
Many units already are federalized
:. and presumably they will be mobil-
lied with the other troops from their
: States. The guard from the other
5 States will be mobilized on the day
of the draft. The arrangement was
necessary to provide for movement
of the regiments south to concentra.
i ton camps without congestion, and tt
D the same end the division Of State:
0, into these increments was revised
from the original schedule.
8 The operative date of the draft wa
), delayed until August 5, so that al
: regiments can be taken into the arm.
l. simultaneously to avoid inequalitie
: in the relative rank of officers.
y The National Guard of New York
Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia
2 Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, IL
IL wa, North and South Dakota an
10 Nebraska will be called into the Fec
.e eral service on July Is and sent t
c. concentration camps in the Soutl
N although the draft will not apply fol
III merly to them until August 5.
Similarly, the State troops fro
r, Maine, New Hampshire, Vernon
or Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, Coz
lr. necticut, New Jersey, Delawar
w Maryland, District of Columbia, vi
or ginia, North and South Carolin
st Tennessee, Illinois, Montana, Wyor
ing, Idaho, Washington and Orego
90 are called. into the Federal servi
" on July 25.
Units from other States are to
ak sent to the camps On August 5.
s. Fourteen camp sites for the
100 tactical divisions into which t
ast Guard will be organized for war p1
poses have been selected, and t
di- militia bureau is preparing the ra
ire way routing of the troops to I
camps. Seven of the sites select
of are in the Southeastern Departme
ID in the Southern and 2 in the We
of ern. The two others will be in
or Southeastern department, and VI
the they are approved assignments
nds regiments to camps and divisions
ay. not be fully worked out.
The Robesonian., 1917-07-12
Lemons Whiten and
Beautify the Skin!
Make Cheap Lotion

The juice of two fresh lemons
strained into bottle containing three
ounces Of orchard white makes a
whole quarter pint of the most re-
markable lemon skin beautifier at
about the cost one must pay for a
small jar Of the ordinary cold creams.
Care should be taken TO strain the
lemon juice through a fine cloth SO
no lemon pulp gets in, then this To-
tion will keep fresh for months. Ev-
cry woman knows that lemon juice is
used to bleach and remove such blem-
ishes as freckles, sallowness and tar
and is the ideal softener, smoothene,
end beautifier.
Just try it! Make up quarter pint
Of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotior
and massage it daily into the face
neck, arms and hands. It should nat
urally help to whiten, soften, freshe1
and bring out the hidden roses ant
beauty of any skin. It is wonderful
for rough, red hands.
Your druggist will sell three ounce
of orchard white at little cost, an,
any grocer will suppy the lemons.