davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-07-10
The "DoubIe s" Plays Rock.

The plantation home Of Mrs. jim
Rogers was album with gaiety and
pleasure Wednesday afternoon of last
week. when she was hostess to the
Double Eight Rock Club. ut the reg
ular bimonthly meeting Of the club.
Contests and trials of skill at the in
evitable game Of rock featured the
smoke of battle had cleared away it
was found that Mrs. Martin and Mrs.
Bell. Of the club members. were
equally successful in placing their
games in the column Of those won, and
had. a higher percentage than all
others. But when they cut for the
prize. luck was with Mrs. Bell. and
she was presented with bottle of
perfume. Mrs. MARYLAND was the win
her Of the guest prize.
The refreshments consisted Of chick
ell salad on lettuce. cheese sandwiches.
olives and iced tea. The next meeting
of the club will he held with Mrs. John
Stratton next Wednesday afternoon.
Those who were present at the last
meeting We're: Mesdames X. L. Arnold.
X. +. Wyche. jr., Elmer Walker. J. NJ.
Farrin, Frank Collins, w. f. Bell. J. $.
Gray. w. H. Martin. Julia MARYLAND,
Tom Perkins (of Washington. u. c.,
Blanchard Lowe, Benny Turnkey. Bar
ton Purcell and Will Hedge; Misses
Mary Pickett, Ethel and Lena Rogers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-07-10
Lambeth Sufhmer8ll.

Mr.. f. q. Lambeth and Mrs. Viola
Summerall We're quietly united in mar
riaye in Plain Dealing last Saturday
afternoon at two o'clock at the home
of Mr.. McGuffey. brother Of the bride.
Rev. 6. &. Woodbridge, pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church. performed the
ceremony. The bride has long made
her home i'll and near Plain Dealing.
where she is well known and has many
friends. The groom has made his home
near BoSsier City and in Shreveport
for some time. The many friends join
in wishing them well.
. Soon after the wedding Saturday af-
ternoon they left for Bossier City,
near which place they are now ut
home to their friends.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-07-10

The home talent minstrel show.
which will be given by a number of
the amateur actors Of Plain Dealing,
is going to be regular affair. The
program. which has been completed,
shows that it is going to be staged
"a la Lew Dockstader or ~ g. Fields
style In order to gives the actors
more time to rehearse their parts and
thus enable them to put. on better
has been set for next Thursday night,
at Dexter's Hall. The show b beiny
given for the benefit Of the Plain
Dealing and Cottage Grove cemeteries.
The entertainment will open with
the song-by the entire company
. How Are You Going to Keep Them
Down on the FARM" In the dress
circle Mr. NJ. b. Kidd will he the CEN
terman, and Messrs. Still and Worley
will be the end men. Following the
opening song. Mickey Kidd will
sing Jazz Baby" Endman Worley
will sing :" Try to Teach My Sweet
Daddy Right from Wrong" and
" Somebody Else May Be There When
l Am Cone" Endman Stills offerings
will be Till We Meet Again and "A
Good Man Is Hard to Find" Messrs
Charley Herndon and Willard King
will sing. Chong. He Came from
Hong Kong" The SONGS will he fol-
lowed by jokes by the entire company.
The second act will consist Of
monologue by Mr.. Worley. followed by
Il banjo solo. Act three will be Il bur
leStIue. Darktown Strufsers' Ball"
Act four will be farce. : The Fight
for the Worlds Championship" Mr..
Still will take the part OF Mr.. Demp-
eskenSy. and Mr.. Kidd will take the
part of Mr. Wirlirsky The closing act
will consist of an Offering. old Geor-
gy Land. or Where Has My Wander
ing Husband Been for the Past Twenty
Years." by the entire cast.
Others in the cast are MeSsrs. Carl
Perry. Paul Mc(;aughey.5 Ben James
and Henkle Stroud. jr.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-07-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mfr. c. l.. DemoSs went to Shreve-
,ort last Thursday on business.
Mr.. Bryan King. of Memphis,
Tam is visiting relatives in and near
Plain Dealing.
DR. and Mrs. G. c. Lyon and chill
Iron were visitors in Shreveport two
days last week.
Mr.. Abb Crawford went to Lewis
,.;,le Ark. Oh the Fourth to he pres
at the big celebration.
Mr.. NJ. Price spent Sunday in
shreveport as ii guest of his friend.
ur MaritzSky. and others.
MIR. and Mrs. Brooks Van Horn
and baby. of Shreveport. spent Sunday
!, Plain Dealing with their mother.
Mrs. John Dexter.
Miss Helen Friend left last night
for Fl Paso. Texas. where she will re-
main for some time as il guest of her
sister. Mrs. Aubrey.
Mr.. ]. +. Adair and son and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Adair,
and Miss Viola kilgore attended the
tarbecue at Adner on the Fourth.
Misses Wanda and Lois Curtis,
who have been visiting their friend,
Miss jamie Bailey. returned Tuesday
evening to their home in Shreveport.
Mrs. L. Il. Lowe and little son
returned Monday to their home in
blanchard. after spending a while at
the home of Capt. and Mrs. J. H. Nat
fin. of CollinSburg.
-Dr. and Mrs. II. L.. Arnold went
to Shreveport on the Fourth to spend
the holiday. Their daughter. Miss
Margene returned with them, and also
Miss Valerie Allen. who will visit in
Plain Dealing for several days.
Mrs. Smith. Of Fort Worth. Texas,
who will i,e remembered as Miss Belle
McIeish. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Bid Doles, and her brother. Mr.. Rob
ert McI.eish. of COllinSburg. and old
friends residing in this place. This is
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-07-10
Losses Through Neglect.

A man in Plain Dealing said Tues
day that the farmers of Bossier Par
ish had lost more cotton during the
past season from neglect than from
bad weather, the boil weevil, shortage
of labor and all other adverse condi-
tons combined. He cited the case Of
one man who had lost $40 on five
bales which he had allowed to lay out
in the weather without protection
from the elements. There are many
others, he said. who have lost from
SO to $50 Il bale just because they
failed to afford proper storage for
their cotton. They did not seem to
realize. he declared. that every day
that the cotton was allowed to lay out
it was lessened to certain per cent
in value. He estimated that the total
loss in BosSier Parish from such neg
lect would amount to several thousand
dollars.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-07-10
Plain Dealing Department

her first visit to her old home in four
teen years.
MIR. and Mrs. Cleve Burton spent
Sunday in Plain Dealing with Mrs
NJ. 4. King.
Mrs. L. \. Workman and Miss
Veye Kendrick were visitors in Shreye.
port Tuesday.
MIR. Charles Herndon attended the
picnic and dance in Lewisville. Ark,
on the Fourth.
Miss Aline kendrick left Sunday
for MOoringsport for short yiist
with her sister.
-Messrs. NJ. b. Kidd and Alvin
Adair attended the Forth Of July cele-
bration at LewiSville. Ark
Mrs. &. &. Woodbridge has re-
turned home from Dixie, where she
visited relatives and friends.
Mrs. John II. Allen was treated to
delightful surprise on the Fourth,
when Mr.. Allen presented her with 1,
new piano.
Mrs. J. A. w. Lowry, of Shreve-
port. is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. +. NJ. Carstarphen. who are
her relatives.
Mr.. r. II. Holiday. who is a
science teacher in Meridian College, of
Meridian. Miss. visited friends in this
place last week
Miss Madge Wyche went to Hoss-
ton last Thursday for weeks visit
with her friends Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
derson Kelly. She will return home
tomorrow.
MIR. and Mrs. Glenn III. Curry and
children. of Shreveport, motored to
Plain Dealing last Saturday and spent
the weekend with their mother. Mrs.
J. :. Gray.
MIR. and Mrs. j. ID. Herndon and
daughters, Ruth and Mary Helen.
We're among those from Plain Dealing
who attended the barbecue and picnic
at Lewisville. Ark, ON the Fourth.
MIR. and Mrs w. Il. Boggs. jr., and
children. of Shreveport. spent Sunday
in Plain Dealing. Their little son,
Curry Boggs, remained over for "A
short visit with Mrs. J. $. Gray. his
grandmother.
Mrs. r. +. Ball. of Vienna, and
Mrs. Bessie Newton, of Cotton Valley,
and their children. after visiting ut
the home of their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Many, returned to their
homes last Saturday.
Mrs. Lamar HOgue and baby. Mo.
zelle, left yesterday for Abilene, Texas
where they will visit for several weeks
with Mrs. Hogue's uncle. Mr.. J. f.
Jones. While they are away Mr.
HOgue will visit his parents, who re.
side in Haynesville.
MIR. w. Carl Woody. son of Mr.
and Mrs. +. \. Woody. who live few
miles from Plain Dealing. has re.
turned home. Mr.. Woody has re.
Gently received his discharge from the
Army. He saw several months ser.
vice with the, American Expeditionary
Forces and the Army of Occupation
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-07-10
A Good Roads Barbecue.

The big barbecue and picnic given on
building, near Miller's Bluff. about
twelve miles northwest of Plain Deal
ing. became a regular Good Roads Ju-
bilee. Hundreds Of people from vari-
Gus parts of the parish attended the
celebration.
\ number of addresses were deliv-
cred. with Hon. W. j.. Johnston. Of
Plain Dealing. acting ~ chairman
During the afternoon speeches were
made by Messrs. ]. L. Many and g. T..
Mays. and Rev. 4. J. Holiday. all Of
the gentlemen talking on the subject
of good roads. After these speeches
were concluded most Of the land
owners adjourned and turned over
the big speakers platform to the
young people. There We're a number
Of other talks made on the value and
necessity for good roads after they
had reasSembled in the school house.
At this meeting it was agreed to ask
the Police Jury to call an early cleo
ton for the purpose of voting 10
mill tax with which to build better
roads in that part Of the parish.
The barbecue was Il success in every
way. The dinner is said to have been
unusually good. There were Il number
of various amusenents. including dane
ing. both afternoon and evening. by
the young people. The music was fur
nished by an orchestra secured from
Arkansas. Many Plain Dealing peo-
pie were present.
As Senator Johnston said: 9 1t was
one of the finest little .barbecues
ever attended. Everybody was happy
and cOntented and all had a good
time. The people of that community
surely know how to entertain"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-07-10
An Impromptu Dance.

The coming of hot weather has had
no depressing effect Oh the dancing ell
thusiasts Of Plain Dealing. There is
never week passes but that one or
more dances take place. One was
given Monday night at Dexter's Hall
for Misses Wanda and Lois Curtis, of
Shreveport. who have been the guests
of Miss jamie Bailey.
Those taking part in the dancing
were: Misses Wanda and Lois Curtis,
Jamie Bailey. Veye Kendrick. Jennie
Brock, Lillian Brock and Nettie
Brock: Messrs. Willard King, Charles
Harrison. jr., Ben James, Alton Keoun
William Swindle. Clifford Oglesby and
William Meares. The chaperOneS We're
Mrs. John Dexter, Mrs. Ray Bailey
and Mrs l.. 4. Workman.
Al ~. aps$N 800
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-07-10
A Picnic BY Moonlight.

by taking advantage of the cOmhi-
nation unique for the humid summer
Of 1910 of Il clear, rainless day and Il
bright, romantic moonlight night, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. l.: Hogue were hosts at
one Of the most enjoyable social gath
erings Of the season Wednesday even
ing Of last week when they entertain
ed number Of their friends with a
moonlight hay ride and picnic.
At dusk the guests began to assem-
hle ut the home Of Mr.. and Mrs w. b.
Boggs. Mrs. HOgue's parents. As all
were present at nine o'clock guests
and hosts all loaded onto big truck
covered with hay and started on the
ride which ended when they had
reached the site Of the WfifirOx oil
well. Here. within the shadow Of the
derrick of the well which all hope will
soon prove to be one Of the biggest
gusherS of the Louisiana fields, they
spread their lunch. drinking their
toasts with the cool water of a near
by spring. Time passed all too quickly
at this picnic and it was with reluct-
ance that the pleasure seekers again
loaded onto the truck for the return
ride home.
Those present were: Misses Wanda
and Lois Curtis, Jamie Bailey, Carrie
Lou Mays. Aline Kendrick, Helen
Friend. Veye Kendrick, Bessie Car
starphen. Johnnie, Lillian and Nettie
Brock, Rita Sanders, Grace Elliott
and Florence Hoell; Messrs. Arthur
TURNKEY, James Wyche, DIN Machen,
Charles Harrison, jr., q. w. Meares,
Will Many. Willard King. William
Meares and {. J. Richardson. The
chaperones We're Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l..
Hogue. Mrs. W. Il. Boggs, Mrs. L. A.
Workman and Mr. Omar Machen.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-07-10

Wanted-One more good subscriber.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-07-10

He has visited at points In Texas
since getting his discharge.
Sgt. Will Many spent the last
weekend at Cotton Valley With old
friends.
MIR. l.. $. McGaughey attended the
Fourth of July celebration in Lewis.
vile. Ark.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Mack Ma
lone, June Both, a boy-named George
Woodrow Malone
A number of the residents of Plain
Dealing attended the all-day singing
at Pleasant Hill Sunday.
-Messrs. Paul Mctiaughey and Carl
Perry were in I.ewisville, Ark, for the
Fourth Of July celebration.
Miss Henri Estta Carnahan came
in Tuesday from Shreveport to visit
her friend. Miss Margene Arnold.
MIR. and Mrs. {. A. Hudson spent
several days Of last week in Shreve-
port and MooringspOrt with relatives.
Miss Jennie Brock left last Thurs
day for Bradley, Ark. to make Il short
visit with her sister, Mrs. Ellis Col
Inns. g.
Miss Eula King. who has been Wis
iting her sister. Mrs. c. G. Burton. of
Arkana. returned home last Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ella Machen has sold to Mr..
Arthur Turnkey the cafe which she has
been running in Plain Dealing for
some time.
- Miss frankie kirtley returned
Monday afternoon from weeks visit
with her cousin, Mrs. Mulkey. of Lew
isville. Ark.
Misses Florence Hoell and Grace
Elliott. after visiting Mrs. w. h.
BOggs, returned Monday to their home
in Grand Cane.
MIR Sam Hosier. of Waldo, Ark,
who has been guest of Mr.. Carl
Perry the past week, left last Friday
morning for his home.
Mrs. Nj. l.. King. who has been
visiting relatives in different points in
oklahoma. Texas and Louisiana, re-
turned home Wednesday afternoon of
last week.
Master Jess Hudson and his little
sister, Miss Mary, Of Shreveport. came
in Tuesday morning to visit their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Hud-
son. of Red Land.
MIR. Arthur Turnkey and Miss
Wanda Curtis. Mr.. Alton KeOun and
Miss Jamie Bailey and Mr.. Willard
to Shreveport Sunday.
MIR. Frank Garrett, who has been
overseas with the American EXpedi
tionary Forces. and more lately with
the Army Of Occupation. returned to
his home here yesterday morning.
Miss Katie Ruth Hogue arrived
Monday morning from Hanyesville
her home. and left Tuesday afternoon
for Benton. She made her short visit
with her brother and sister, Nr. and
Mrs. l.. l.. HOgue.
MIR. r. II. Garrett is having a
cement floor laid in his store this
week Work was begun Monday and
it is thought that the cement will have
been laid by the end Of the week. MIR
X. {. Purcell is the contractor.
Mr. Wilbur c. Adair is building
himself Il reputation as n breeder and
dealer in record-brea king hogs. Last
Friday he took two eight-month-old
pigs to Shreveport. where he disposed
of them ut 10 cents a pound, receiving
total of $3.50 for the two. After de
Quoting the cost Of feeding and rails
ing the pigs and the transportation
he figured that he had made Il profit
of $3.50 OH the deal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-07-10
A Big Cotton Deal.

During the past week Mr.. $. l.. De
moss has sold to Mr.. j. +. Adair thir-
teen bales Of cotton Mr.. Demoss re-
ceived in payment $2325.25. being an
average of nearly 500 bale.
Mr.. Adair also bought during the
past week two bales from Mr.. j. :.
Gray and three from Mr. Marion
Moore During the past season he has
purchased around $4,000 worth Of
cotton. and about $4,000 worth of it
within the last month.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04

Night Service Until IL o'clock.
UNION VULCANIZING co.
$40 MONROE AVE.
Phone Main I'LL. New Phone ITO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
HERE

Is an exceptional chance for the
health seeker with a small amount
of money to connect on a profit
sharing plan with one of the
largest financial institutions in the
west. The work is light. with
good salary. For interview call
room 21O, Hotel Combs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
ALL PASSENGER TRAINS
ARE BEING DET0URED
ACCOUNT OF WASH0UTS

No passenger trains will arrive
from the west until some time to-
night, was the information given out
at the Santa F'e offices here last
night The last train from the west
to reach Albuquerque was No. 10
Friday morning. All other east
bound trains are being sent from Ash
Ford to Phoenix over the Santa I'e,
thence to Deming over the Southern
Pacific, where they are transferred
to the Santa Fe rails. TT Tins 8, S
and of Saturday were held in the
yard here until about 6 O'CLOCK last
night, when they were started for
Deming to be detoured over the
Southern Pacific. No. l of FriGHy
evening returned to the city last
Saturdays No. 1 was also handled by
way of Deming. In fact. all trains
will have to be detoured by way of
that point until the washout damage
is repaired, which will be about four
days.
The first washout trouble was near
blackberry Ariz, Friday night; how
ever, large steel bridge at Houck,
Ariz., was swept away, and this
washout is causing the delay at
present.
No attempt is being made to han
Ole freight traffic over the coast
lines.
There was a slight washout on the
Rio Grande division yesterday, be-
tween La Joya and Sabinal, which
detained the train bound for Ell Paso
at Belen for several hours. How
ever, it was repaired so that traffic
could be resumed
A stub No. 10 will leave here this
morning on time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
NEXICANS PLAN
CONF ISCATI0N Of
AWE RICAN LANDS
.0ne Tract Belonging to Phoe-
be Hearst Estate and An
other to Madero Company
Are to Be Seized,


I'll Paso. Texas, Aug. 2.-Forty-five
hundred acres of farming and timber
lands. valued at $l12.500 (gold) be-
longing to American and Canadian
companies, have been ordered con-
demned and taken over by the state
government of Chihuahua. under ar
ttcle u of the Mexican constitution.
John c. Hayes, general manager of
the Babicora Cattle company was no.
titled today of this action, as was
the MADEIRA company officials.
The lands include $500 acres be-
longing to the Babicora company, and
owned by the estate of Mrs Phoebe
Hearst, and approximately 1000 acres
belonging to the MADEIRA Lumber COM
pany, q Canadian corporation.
The Babicora property includes a
large acreage under cultivation by
tenant farmers while much of the Ma
dera company's property condemned
consists of timber land but includes
the WaterWorks constructed near the
American lumber town of Madero.
The land was ordered condemned
by the state agraran commission UNI
der the law which permits munich
palities to condemn lands adjoining
townsites for the use of the people
residing within the towns. These
lands are to be paid for in state bonds
and the price is fixed arbitrarily by
the state agrarian commission. MeXi-
can attorneys here say.
General Manager Hayes was noti-
fled. that Governor Ortiz, of Chihua-
hua, had approved the condemnation
proceedings, and the matter had been
referred to the national agrarian
commission at Mexico City for final
ratification. Protests will be made
against these proceedings by both
companies, it was announced tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
NEGRO LABOR IS
BARRED OUT Of
THE STOCK YARDS

Chicago, Aug 2,--As a result Of
The fire which early today destroyed
six l,ock Of homes Of stockyards
workers, negro labor at the yards will
he barred to prevent n possible re-
cuuence OF race rioTinr THIS ar
GCuncemen. was made tonight after a
oG Governor bowdeu ana the sci ers.
The stockyards had been a storm
center of racial feeling during the
riots of five days this week. and with
the disappearance Of serious out
freaks yesterday, it had been, plan
ned for the $4,000 negro workers to
return to their posts at the yards to-
morrow But the fire, whiei many
of the foreign workers who were
made homeless. declared was started
by negroes, aggravated feelings and
changed the plans.
; Although Fire Attorney McCabe
declared many witnesses had told
him negroes had been seen to set
fires in the neighborhood, Governor
Lowden was inclined to believe that
labor troubles rather than race feel
ing was responsible,
Except about the stockyards, racial
feeling seemed to have subsidized to-
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
Japs Kin Twelve Chinese.

Picking, July 20 (Tuesday, by the
Associated Press. Twelve Chinese
soldiers were killed and ten were
wounded, according to official reports,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
. . q o o o o o o 0 o 8 q Q . o Q
8 BIG PREMIUMS PAID
FOR TICKETS TO u. S.
; Copyright, 1919. by The Press
Publishing Company.
\

g Copyright, l9lS. Dy me gfesS
o Publishing Company.
. (The New York WORLDLY
o Especial Gable Dispatch. to The
@ World)
o London, Aug. $50 urgent Is
Q the necessity Of some British and
" American business men to reach
. America tffey are now frequently
. offering from $3.50 to $500 to
p holders Of early steamship sail
Z" ings to give W their berths
o Now that the Olympic has been
Q taken off the sailing schedule for
o reconditioning and the Aquitania
9 is making her last voyage before
9 undergoing extensive oVerhaullng,
+. the transatlantic traffic situa-
9 ton becomes more critical than
. ever. steamship officials in
. formed The World correspondent
Q today that no normal traffic can
@ be expected before next year.
. Seven liners are now ready,
. awaiting an opportunity for leaV-
8 ing Liverpool for America the
9 the minute the strike grip Is re-
o Taxed. They include the vessels
9 Orduna, Caronia, Vestris, Var
. saria, and the White Star liners
8 Tropic, Lapland and Ved!c, be-
. sides several more bound for
8 Canada.
8 There was an interesting in
8 cident today when the Ameri-
8 can vessel Harrisburg was able
> to outwit the strikers, and to get
3 away with 800 brides of Amerl-
3 can soldiers and sailors. The
> brides and their baggage were
8 taken out into the Mersey on
> tenders. If she had come INTO
; dock, she would have been UNI
; able to get away.
. y @ @ g, g g @ &. @ @ @ . q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
GIRLS! USE LEMONS
FOR SUNBURN, TAN
Try I'll Make this lemon lotion
to whIten your tanned or
freckled skin.

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
INTO bottle containing three ounces
or Orchard White, shake well, and
you have a quarter pint of the best
freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and
complexion whitener. at very. very
very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces of Orchard White
Tor few cents. Massage this sweet
~ fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands and see how quickly
the freckles, sunburn. windburn and
tan disappear and how clear, soft and
white the skin becomes. Yes! 1t is
harmless.