davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24

throughout the day.
 Egan has just added an expert top refinisher to his staff, and will handle all kinds of top refinishing work. He will also use the Simonizing process for refinishing cars, which, he states, aucs- matically keeps the finish of a car looking as it did originally.
 The De Luxe Auto Laundry will be operated by Egan in addition to his used car establishment on West Wash ingtOn street.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24

possesses, the Arizona sun will soon go through it. Dust works in through the radiator and under the hood clogging up such instruments as the distributor and the carburetor. The upholstery, when exposed to dirt and the settling of oil smoke. soon deteriorates, while the top suffers like the paint from the sunshine.
 Egan states that he has long real ized the need of the business man for a close-in parking stand, protected
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
HAVE TO DIE TO BEAT FEM

SAN FRANCISCO-Wh hen cops here heard that William Earp was dead on the field of battle they officially forgot his record of six arrests for alleged burglary. They wiped the books clean. Earp showed up the other day. Not dead, only seriously wounded. Cops rewrote the record.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24

Pins were first made in England in the fifteenth century.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-08
Alice Book Lovers
Club Meets There

@rrriHl iu Tho Calior
ALICE reNHa ffh. o. Mrs Vs. r.
Perkins was hpFtceH 90 ihf Book Low
cra club leNrldrt g.
owing 90 srnat deal of sickness u
town onlr twelve members we're pres.
iert
ufae eraFfUr
Arf N 81 Perkins Rad "a fuieudid
paper on "a Visit fo Ncuicp-Gondoia
Days.
Miss fnrflrlu very nhIf lead fha
lesson 0n venetian ptntinf
Aifch ftufy ard preparation had been
g.Fnn fl her 9uhlecf aua @ very n-
teresilns rul profitable hour was spent
Miss May Perkins assAtei the hos-
teaH n Fnrvlnr delicious refrrarmcnfs
Of frUit salad nard. rhes fruIt cake
and coffee Airs. O. 81 persins and
Misc Marie WILLIAMSON were the guests
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-08
u SCOUEy
80 - q. . - = % --a--- @~----~s.----.s. .--Aa-s

Hov Scout Anniversary sunday viii
he observed Boo Corpus Christi today
aH follows
Scouts wlii attend iAoir own church,
cs ln The morning
aI Memorial sfrsiuc al HC0si
uuulrffrI la memory % Captain
Ih0mHu Alien. former scout commits
iuuer Carol Walker Arthur Smith.
IniaF Atkinson ana Charles Martyui
tar Rfyerend br 3 Vs. sykes VIII
conduct Service
Scouts VIII go 90 cemeteries
and decorate graves cf above deceased
mbffa
Scouts or an troops wiN as
frwl'e at scout headquarters
$500 Anniversary union scout serve
zee hi Methodist church Af which slime
L-e H-N.l.nl =. Eacnanau Wil
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-08

havr a supply "a the now blanks and
ready 40 mako up income reports VIII
mako o reasonable charge.
?. a. TONpklkS.
AT Court House.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-08
Mortuary

Tho body OF Mrs w 81 Cmrkson.
who died BOD Denton Texas. VIII ar-
rive n Corpus christi this morlirr
Tho burial service viii 1c held at 3
O'Clock tnis afternoon in Rose HN
BufiM park u1der the auspices ~ the
gohat1Wn chapter of thc Eastern Stag.
-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-08
SPECIAL

Fruit Cake Sundae. Canary
Cottage Confectionery.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-08

I'D I0IDls I nrltIl
II you have your pre-
scriptions filled here,
you are certain Of pure
drugs and Of having
them eXpertly COM
pounded. Accuracy in
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-08

have -FOUR registered phar-
macisls at our drug store We
adopted This policy for two
reasons: First, % give you The
very best prescription service,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06
Drama e.: Movies

was reviewed in November and sung
until it completed 362 performances.
Jan. Is, 1883, 1t was again reviewed
and sung for go times. May %, 1898
1t was again sung at the Casino with
Wilson, Miss Hall and DiXey in the
cast, When Wilson reviewed the
operetta at the Broadway theater,
Oct. 8. 1894, Lulu CHASER was In
Marie Jensens role and Amanda
F'abris sang the title part.
Old thcatergoers of this city Will
recall "Ermlnic" as one of the most
delightful offerings In the history Of
the Odeon. Heading the cast on that
occasion We're Francis Wilson, Paul
inc Hall and Lulu Chaser. The COM
panion thief to Wilson was the giant
William Broderick, and Jennie
Weathershy, sister of the first Mrs.
Nat Goodwin, was seen In char
ncter part. 1t was one of the greatest
casts ever presented on the local
Pstage and one of the greatest produc-
tons rs well as one OF the greatest
opnrattas ever seen here. With the
revival OF "Erminie' theatergoers
will have the opportunity to hear a
delightful musical piece which Will
put the modern musical comedy to
shame.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06

wife, long known to the stage as
Flora Parker, are featured in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06
suhordlnatina the Star.

New achievements in motion pic
ture making are expected from the
blending OF the entire Paramount
production forces and all the players
into one big stock company for the
production of photoplays.
Jesse l.. Laskey, vice president in
charge of production. has just In.
stalled the new system at the eastern
studios of Famous Players Lasky
ana Is now back in Hollywood to IN
augurate the plan at the California
studios.
Several OF the prominent Para
mount stars VIII appear together in
future productions. and emphasis will
be given the drama rather than the
individual players, according to Las
ky's announcement.
How the new plan will work out Is
best understood by citing an example.
Cecil B. DeMills. director general of
Paramount. had in mind the produc-
ton OF Arthur Schnitzler's "Anatol."
When Lasky told him to go the limit
with all the resources of the Fam
Gus Players-Lasky Corporation, De-
Mills selected the following cast:
Wallace Reid, Elliott Dexter. Grolia
Swanson, Bebe Daniels, Wanda
Hawley. Agnes Ayres. Theodore Rob-
erts and Theodore Kosloff. In pre-
pairing "Anatol" for the screen Mr..
DeMills said he would like to have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06
THEATRICAL NOTES

William A. Brady, who has Alex
ander Carr in 1.-THE Dreamer" is sure
his star will equal or surpass David
Warfield and Is arranging a tour of
the larger cities following the Chica-
go run.
Look Who's Here" Max SPECIFICS
big musical show with Cecil Lean
and Cleo Mayfield as stars, has been
forced to close because OF the illness
OF Miss Mayfield.
Ben Hur," which has been in re-
hearsal for several weeks, has been
called off and no production will be
made. It was found the operating ex-
penses of the show would be such
as to make 1t Impossible.
THE Girl in the Private ROOM"
another new play recently seen at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06
SCREEN CHATTER

Wallace Reid has begun work III
Of THE Daughter OF a Magnate," by
Frank Fl. Spearman.
Probably the funniest Of all Bry-
ant Washburn pictures is Burglar
Proof" with a jazzy scenario by Tom
Geraghty.
Hugh Thompson is Mabel Nor
mand's leading man in Head Over
Heels" her latest comedy.
In Pleasure Seekers Elaine
Hammerstein is supported by James
A. Furey, Webster Campbell, Mar
guerite Clayton and Frank Currier
The expense of making a motion
picture Is tremendous as Is evidenced
by the fact that In one scene OF
Soul and Body" that Eugene
OBrien is making for Selznick, il
was necessary to blow up a full rig
ged yacht.
Teddy Sampson. whose work II
Christie Comedies brought her to the
front. has been engaged to play q
principal role in Lend Me You
Wife," which Owen Moore Is makins
for Selznick.
Bull Montana, who played a vii.
famous role in Go and Get It.
wants 1t known that his name will
no longer grace the credit titles Of
his forthcoming productions a.
Bull" Instead he is to be known
as Jack Montana. Yea, verify. such
10 fame.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06
Plays and Players
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
At the Odeon.

Tonight - Reynolds Durze wrest-
| ling match.
Sunday. Nov. 7-"My Sunshine
Lady"
Monday, Nov. S.-"Mutt and JEFF
Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 3
and 10.-Ehks Ministries.
Friday. Nov. 12.--'Grown Up Bah
les"
"Erminie" To Be Revived.
"Erminie," one of the most de-
lightful OF light operas, is to be re-
vived. It was "Erminie." which. years
ago, fixed the fame of Francis Will
son as comedian and now he issues
from retirement to again assume the
role Of CadeauX. He will have an
other old favorite at his side In De-
Wolf Hopper. whose career in oper-
eta long as II was, has never been
associated with Jakobowskfs work.
Who remembers Jakobowski or any
of his other works nowadavs9 Paul
inc Hall. who died last winter was
the heroine OF the first production Of
Erminie." If fixed her fame too, In
u way. as she was a popular stage
beauty for years to follow.
Then Marie Jensen was in Err
minie," and William Daboll. whose
tragedy is part of the legend which
has grown up about the work. Paul
inc Hall was not the only stage
beauty to sing the title role. Isabelle
Urquhart. one of the statuesque
singers OF operetta whose face was
her fortune. was one of It's inter-
|preters. and so was Amanda Fab
iris in all the bright sunshine of her
blonde beauty. Still more eminent in
the aristocracy of pulchritude was
Lillian Russell, who figured us her.
oine in one revival.
But whoever the beauty might be
In the title role during the earlier
days OF the, opera, it was always
Francis Wilson, of the comic legs,
who sang Cadeaux. 1t was his char
acter not to taken away from him
by any other comedian. There were
various Ravvys after Daboll. such as
William Frederick, Henry Il. DiXey
and Thomas @. Seahrooke.
"Erminie'' was first sung at the
Casino, New York. May 10. 1887. with
Francis Wilson and Pauline Hall in
the leading roles. Agnes Folsom was
tho Javotte. for Marie Jensen. whose
reputation was associated with this
souhrette part. did not take 1t until
after the operetta had been running
for some time. The first run of err
mimic" continued until October. 1t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06

the cooperation Of jeanne Macpher-
son, Avery Hopwood. Beulah Marie
DIX and Elmer Harris. Certain It Is
that no photoplay was ever launched
with such an array of artists.
The big play will come first" said
Mr.. Lasky. THE greatest stars will
be given opportunity to appear in the
excellent roles that are always a part
or fine drama. In the near future IL
is probable that motion picture aud
FENCES will see three or more Para
mount stars. such as Elsie Ferguson,
Ethel Clayton. Wallace Reid. Doro-
thy Dalton. Mae Murray. Thomas
Meighan and Billie Burke playing to-
sether in big productions"
i. 4. j.
Popular Serial Story Filmed.
Katherine Newlin Burts serial
story. The Branding Iron," has be,
filmed, and will be presented, with
an alI-star cast, at the Casino. Sun
day. Monday and Tuesday of next
week. Barbara Castle,on is seen in
the leading feminine role OF Joan
Carver, and James Kirkwood is the
handsome primitive rancher who
loves Joan. Other prominent names
IN the supporting cast are Russell
simpson. Richard Tucker Sydney
Ainsworth and Albert Roscoe. 1.-THE
Branding Iron" familiar to most
readers. Is an absorbing story.
splcndidly conceived, with theme
that is startlingiy fresh and original
!. f.f
Another Strong Diii At Strand.
The Strand again has strong bill
for the coming week. three pictures
of unusual merit being offered. The
week opens with Mr.. and Mrs. Carter
Defiaven In the farcial success,
Twin Beds" adapted to the screen
from the stage play Of tho same title.
Twin Beds will be the offering for
the first three days OF the week.
Wednesday and Thursday an all star
cast. including Jack Holt, Agnes
Ayres. Wanda HawIey, Lewis Stone
and Robert Cain. will be seen IN
Held BY the Enemy" another film
drama which comes to the screen via
the stage. Held BY the Enemy"
written and played by william Gill
'ette, Is gripping story OF the war
OF the rebellion and was a wonderful
stage success. Closing the week Bry-
ant Washburn will be seen in his
latest comedy success, Burglar
Proof"
We sell Conn band instruments. C..
Il. Pickard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06

We sell Conn band instruments. C..
Il. Pickard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06
any SUNSHINE LADY"
latest American Made Musical
Comedy at Odeon Tomorrow Evening

Comedy at Odeon Tomorrow Evening
The musical novelty. MY Sunshine
Lady" comes to the Odeon Sunday
evening and brings the original cast
and sun goddess" chorus. this latter
being prominent feature and ex-
htbits score or more of the most
bea uteous maidens a lands end
search could reveal. In the numerous
musical interruptions are many tunes
OF popular appeal. among them being
"Cupid's Sweets "My Sunshine
Lady" Love, You'll Be Mine Il
Miss You Honey. Deed / Do" "A
Night at the Riviera" Whats the
Use of Lovin'," "a Song of Old
Brittany" Love Needs Opposition
IN 1884, Mere Man." "The Vampire
Girl" and as many more. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06
Willard Mack "susted.v

Willard Mack. the dramatist, has
filed a petition In BANKRUPTCY showing
that he owes much and has little.
Mack has had his share of rough
DAYS in recent years, along with his
many theatrical successes Between
his domestic difficultios--he having
been divorced from the beautiful
Marjorie Ramheau-and his tinan-
cial downfall. his path has not been
entirely strewn with roses
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06
Switzer Funera, Postponed.

The funeral of Mrs Charles Swift
Ter. which was set for this afternoon.
has been postponed until Sunday on
account of the weather The funeral
will be conducted by Rev. Howard
w. Cope at the Estel undertaking
parlors at / o'clock in the afternoon.
Burial viii be at the Chapel GENE
ttry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06
Notice. Water Consumers.

All water rentals, are now due and
payable at city clerks office. No dis
count after Nov Is. Anne Mcmahon.
city clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06

I'd story soon will be seen in New
York, with William Favershsm in the
cast
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06
At the Strand.

At the Strand.
Tonight--Lionei Barrymore in The
Master Mind"
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
Nov. Z, s and mir. and Mrs. Carter
DeHaven in Twin Beds"
Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. ~
and 1l-All star cast in Held By the
Enemy
bryant Washburn In Burglar
Proof"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06
Ne,cs of FINLAND
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
At the Casino.

Tonight--Behe Daniels In you
Never Can Tell"
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday,
Nov. Z, s and ALL star cast in The
Branding Iron"
"Wednesday and Thursday Nov. ~
and 1l-Olive Thomas in Darling
Mine
Friday and Saturday, Nov. II and
13-William Russell IN The Man
Who Dared
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-10
LIMOUSINE PARED, BADLY
 IN SMASH WITH I


 MT. and Mrs. Robert Moore and their 10-year-old son, summer residents at the Pequot.. New London, were shaken up and cut by broken glass so that they were taken to the hospital for treatment Friday afternoon in New London, when the Moore limousine. collided with Ford commercial car owned by the Gager- Crawford Co.,, and driven by Timothy Connors. The accident happened at noon at the corner of Gardner and Montauk avenues in New London.
 When the cars came together the big limousine turned completely over and was sent tumbling along the trolley track for considerable distance, striking a north bound trolley car, which was stop ped by the motorman in time to prevent second collision.
 The Moore limousine was badly dam aged. It will probably cost $2.0o0 or more to put it in shape again. The right rear fender was torn and bent the front left fender and the left front sheadligh, were broken. The upper part of the H. mousine body was broken in many places, and practically all the heavy plate glass in the car was shattered. The damage to the commercial car consisted of a broken front axle and tive broken front wheels.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-10
TROLLEY, LINE TO- DROP
 USE OF FARE TOKENS

- USE OF FARE TOKENS
 Notice that the Connecticut company is. to discontinue using the fare tokens in. suburban territory on the trolley cars in the New London division was sent out Friday froom the New Haven head of fees of the company. The change is to be effective on July 15 but will make no difference in the cities of Norwich and New London, except that a 10 cent in- stead of cent fare will be charged from New London to Ocean Beach
 Supt Samuel Anderson said Friday af- ternoon that he had received no further information yet upon the new zone plan than that contained in the circular from the home office. He was unable to state what differences, if any, there would be under the new zone plan in the fares on the Montville or Willimantic lines.
 The following was the notice issued: l:
 'sOn and after July 18th the Connecti- cut company will discontinue the practice
 of receiving tokens and will collect a single coin fare equivalent to two tokens
 upon passing each fare limit in suburban
 territory The fare limits will be located at intervals of approximately two miles.
 There will be no change in the fare col
 lection on the city lines in Norwich and New London with the exception of the city fare zone on the Ocean Beach line, which will terminate at Thames street, beyond which another fare will be col lected, thus making the rate from New London proper to Ocean Beach 10 cents. "Thissslight modification is made in the hope that the receipts will be sufficient
 to warrant continued operation during the summer at least. without the neces- sity for more radical establishments and increases in rates of fare.
 Since tine Connecticut company has as- sumed control of it's property previously leased to the Shore Line Electric Railway
 company. and relinquished by that com pany by reason of it's inability to con- tinue service, the rates of fare which
 have been in. effect in the past have been temporarily continued in order that a careful study might be made of the op- erating necessities and the condition of revenues,
 Tt is now clearly apparent that even with the modified service which it is now | proposed to give it would be impossible ] to continue the service without some re- adjustment of rates of fare. The rest of l the coInpany's property is operated under
 a distance tariff by which passengers pay | for the exact distance travelled with a | minimum fare of 6 cents If the distance tariff were to be applied to the New Lon- | don division a complete readjustment oi l all fare limits would be necessitated which would be unwarranted unless that l system is to become a permanent method | of fare collection and as the conditions oi l the company's revenue under this system
 are so unsatisfactory the ultimate out come is uncertain"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-10
PERSONALS

John Hogan, a New London policeman, was. a caller upon friends at the Falls Friday evening
 Capt Thomas .. Bannigan, department adjutant of the American Legion, was a visitor in this city Friday MT. and Mrs Henry Greaves and son Robert, also MT, and Mrs. George Eli thorpe, of West Stafford were holiday week guests in Norwich.
 Miss Stella Duxberry of Central Village has been in NorwichS to see her sister, Mrs. Gilligan, who recently underwent an operation at Backus hospital Mrs. Charles Rush of New Haven re- turned home Friday after spending the holiday with Mrs. Ellen Rush and MT. and Mrs. William Rush of West Main
 street .s
 Dorothy Whitney of oak street and
 Marcia Stanton of East Great Plain are
 to be week end guests at Pleasure Beach
 of Anita Babcock. daughter of MT. and
 Mrs Telley E. Babcock
 Dr. and Mrs E. Carroll and Mrs. Mary | Carroll and daughter Helen of Gardner
 Mass, and Thomas Driscou of Fitch
 burg. Mass, have returned after spend ling the Fourth with Mrs. c. J. sDriscol ] of North Main street.
 MT. and Mrs. D. J. .O'Conneu of Bush. lnell place spent a few days at the sum. mer home of Mir. OConnelps brother, Dr f D. W. O'Connell, at Milford, and also witt l his brother, Dr. J. J. O'ConnelI, of Mair
 street. New Britain.
 | Mrs. Query Stillwell of New Haven i. lspending few days with her mother ane I friends at Trading Cove. She will re. Eturn to New Haven Monday, where she Twill live for a short time, and will ther leave for Ohio with her husband for 2 visit.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clark James of soutf sWindham with Mrs. James, great-uncle Leander Brown, of 5S Church street Norwich, returned Tuesday from a motol trip to Providence, R. l. While there they visited Mrs James father, Alberr
 York, former Norwich resident, ant were guests also at the home of Mrs
 James sister, Mrs. Clarence Randall, 0, | West Barrington
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-10
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Jane Bill has taken cottage at Groton Long Point for the season.
 Miss Florine Scoheld is taking six weeks course at Chautauqua. N. '.
 Mrs. c. Newcomb Kinney and Miss Ruth Kinney have returned from Boston.
 Mrs. Charles E. Chapman of Sachem terrace is at her cottage al Point Breeze.
 Mir and Mrs. John v. Lathrop. of Montrose. Colorado, are guests of their cousins, MT. and Mrs. Henry D. Johnson, of Lincoln avenue.
 Jonathan Lathrop Johnson of Lincoln avenue, who has been attending the stu dent conference at Silver Bay, Lake George, has returned home.
 Mir. and Mrs. John R. Powelson of New York were guests recently of MT. Powelson's parents MT. and Mrs. John H. Powelson, of Warren street.
 Mrs. Clifford M Story and children re- tur ntoday (Saturday) to Hackensack, N. J., after holiday week visit with Mrs. Storys parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank H. Puilen. MT. Story was their guest until Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-10
DIR. EVANS RETURNS TO
 HIS HOSPITAL DUTIES

Dr. and Mrs John H. Evans of Staten Island, N. r., formerly of Norwich, who have been motoring through Massachu- setts and Connecticut for several days visiting relatives in Worcester, Bos- ton, Bridgeport. Putnam, Thompson and Norwich. returned the early part of this week. While in Norwich they visited at the home of Dr. Evans parents, MT. and Mrs Byron H. Evans of Washington street, who with their son and daughter in-law spent two days at the home of Byron Evans sister, Mrs. W. D.. Gillpat- rick, of Dorchester, Mass MT. and Mrs. Byron Evans also had with them over the holiday recess their younger son, La fayette E. Evans and his family, who motored to Norwich from their home in Bridgeport Their daughters. Lucretia Imogene and Lorena Rebecca, are re- maining with their grandparents for the remainder of July.
 Last Sunday the entire Evans family motored to Thompson where John H. and Lafayette E. Evans spent their boy hood and where they lave net visited since leaving. several years ago. In re- turning to Staten Island. where Dr. Ev- ans is chief of staff at General Hospital No. Al, Dr. and Mrs. Evans stopped en route for a brief visit at his brother s home in Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-10
To Have Perfect Skin
 Throughout the Summer

This is the season when she who would have lily-white complexion should turn her thoughts to mercolized wax the firm friend of the summer girl. Nothing so effectualiy overcon1es the soiling effects of sun, wind, dust and dirt. The wax It, orally absorbs the scorched, discoiored, withered or coarsened scarf skin, bring ing forth a brand new skin, clear, soft and girllshly beautiful. It also unclogs creaslnR the skins breathing capacity
 An ounce of nefcolized wax, obtain able at any drug store. applied nightly like cold cream. and washed off morn worst complexion. There ia nothing bet ter for the renoval of tan. freckles or sletehAs.