davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
Second Game.

regulations as the Federal Reserve
Board may prescribe it sets aside
annually in a fund an amount Of not
less than 90 percent Of its net in
come for the preceding year and il
increases its capital from such fund
from time 20 time until it possesses
a paid-up and unimpaired capital
sufficient 70 give it the status OF a
national bank in its community.
Provisions of Measure.
Sen. Harris said that his bill would
allow state banks with a capital Of
$4,000. if situated in a community Of
1000 or less. TO come into the federal
Eeserve system, as il would those
with a capital Of $4,000 if situated
in a city o. 5000 or less; $4,000 if
situated in a community Of 10000 or
less. OF $4,000 if situated in a COM
munity with a population exceeding
10000
Gov. Harding. OF the federal re-
serve board, informed the senate
banking and currency committee re-
Gently that the board felt that the
enactment OF the Harris bill would
De QlSUncL sep LONdIu Lelll-u- ~ :
the defect caused by So or 40 per-
cent of the banking resources Of the
country not being IN the federal re-
serve system"
The great majority OF banks with
a capital OF less than $3.50 are in
the agricultural sections" Sen. Har-
ris explained. and a greater proper
ton OF their loans represent advances
the larger financial institutions The
made 20 farmers than is the case with
passage OF my bill would place the
benefits OF the federal reserve sys-
TEN more easily within the reach OF
the agricultural interests"
But two mem bers OF the federal re-
serve board are understood 20 be op-
posed 20 the Harris bill because they
believe IL "discriminates against na-
tional banks"
Sen. Harris expects. however. the
bloc" 20 endorse the
measure and 10 thus pave the way
for its enactment before the end OF
the present session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CHAMPIONS STILL
FACING The JINX
Giants. Now Unable to Hit,
Will Find Hurting Trouble
Later in Season.
By DAVIS j. WALSH.

NEW YORK. June 4-(By l. y.
S.)-The New York Giants. having
staked themselves TO a jolly little
squirt at the rate Of 500 through the
past weeks of the campaign. seem TO
be headed in the general direction
Of the game limbo that has welcomed
ali National league champions since
1914. The Giants cannot hope 20
stand off the Pirates and Cardinals
with the kind OF baseball that they
have been playing OF late, and the
worst Of il is that they can look TO
the future with no great degree OF
relish.
Where they are losing ball games
now because the hitters are not hit
ting. they will lose many more in the
later season when the doubleheaders
begin 10 pile up. BY that time the
hitters will have shaken of their
slump long since out the Giants
haven't the pitchers 20 set away
with It and nobody knows that bet
ter than John McGraw himself
Players Superstitious.
Some critics are laying the present
slump TO a lack of harmony in the
club. There is probably nothing Of
that kind with McGraw around.
Failure to hit is the answer right
now.
Later. it will be lack Of pitching
and the hand OF fate which seems to
decree that no National league
champion Of the present era can re-
peat. Within the last Is years. only
two National league clubs--the Cubs
Of 1906. 1907 and 1903. and the
Giants Of 1911, 1912 and 1913-have
been able TO come back after win
ming the title and ball players are
VIGOROUSLY superstitious.
In this case they have reason to be
for since 1914 no single machine has
been able toprepeat within four years
of its original success and by that
time many of its component parts
had been replaced or altered.
Here's the Dope.
In 1914, the Braves beat the
Athletics four straight in the worlds
series and the world seemed to be
their oyster but the following year
the Phillies won their first eight
games, and in a rather asinine cam
paign, were never headed
The Pills gave way 10 the Dodgers
in 1916 when Dave Bancroft was lost
TO the team in the final week of n
gruelling campaign. after which an
other Giant machine came through
/ the following season. The Cubs won
during the war year Of 1918 and
with the Giants, were generally pick
ed TO repeat but Pat Moran took
hold OF the Cincinnati Reds, got
them playing better ball than any
one thought possible. won the pen
nant hands down and then romped
away with the nefarious White Sox.
in the now famous synthetic world 5
series of that year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
UNION AIDS STUDENTS

PARIS June 3.-The American
University Union, supported by col
leEes and universities N the United
States. is lending a helping hand 70
1.S4S American students studying
In France OF this number us are
men and $50 are women students
The University OF Paris has an en-
rollment OF S17 Americans. many
more students. IN fact. than hum
drcds OF American colleges can
boast Of
The number OF American students
IN Paris is constantly increasing. al
though some OF the old-timers have
been forced 70 return 10 the United
States because OF the rise In the
franc exchange. IN the FAN OF 1919
there were less than one hundred
Americans enrolled The American
University Union assists the stu
dents IN finding reasonably priced
rooms in crowded Paris and also
conducts an employment bureau FOR
students who are seif-supporting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
Plus Ability Ty
Has Luck; Makes
Most of Chances
Breaks of Game Go His WAY
Because He Makes His
Own Breaks.

Ty Cobb. as a ball player. holds
many records.
IN order TO make OF break records
one must be favored by the break in
luck
In making many % his records
COBB naturally had certain share
OF luck. a considerable amount was
made possible because Cobb was
willing 10 take chances
Now. as a major league manager.
Cobb proceeds 10 establish records
Of a different sort. In making these
managerial records he has been
kindly favored by Dame Fortune
once more
When pinch hitter comes
through. staving of inevitable de-
feat. Il is regarded as something out
of the ordinary in baseball il is
getting the break
For pinch hitters on three success
sive days 10 avert defeat is some
thing OF a record. That is what
Cobb pulled in a recent series with
the Philadelrhia Athletics
The Tigers lost the first game OF
the series. 6 to 1.
In the second game of the series
when the Tigers went 10 bat i'm the
/ first half OF the ninth. The score was
> 10 in favor of the Athletics
The first man up hit safely. cobb
then sent i'm Fothergill to pinch hit
He hit safely. sending the runner on
| first to second. Then Danny Clarke
was sent in to pinch hit
All Clarke did was to hit the first
ball pitched 10 him over the right
field fence for a home run. sending
in two runners ahead of him. and
making il to :. Rain caused the
game 10 be called in the 18th inning.
with thc'score still tie
\ pinch single by Fothergiu and
a pinch home run by Clarke had
saved the day
in tb~ third game, with the score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
Y. Radio Station Breakfasts
MiShatUdka Pastors Sermon

Having Eyes and Ears" was the
subject Of the Rev. Warren ". Wi
ant. pastor OF the First NJ E. church
Mishawaka broadcasted from the
South Bend Y " c. A. radio sta
ton. WBAQ. yesterday afternoon.
Musical features of the regular sun
day afternoon sacred program were
provided By Frederick II. Ingersoll.
violinist. accompanied by Miss Theo-
phila Makielski. Wilfred budding,
vocalist, and Miss Hazel Gertrude
Harris. vocalist. with Mrs. Msdge
Woodward Romins at the piano
Cradle song" and "Andante
Religioso" by Thome were Mr. IN
gersolTs offerings. Miss Harris
sang Leave Il With Him" by Ellis.
and This Is Ny Commandment" by
Clarke. Mr. budding sang Con
slider and Hear Ne" BY Wooier.
Tonight's musical program VIII
consist of trumpet solos PLAYED by
Donald Hughes with Miss Edith
Hill az the piano
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
FOR "CLASS NIGHT
Final Senior Activity Before
Graduation Will Take Place
Tuesday Evening.

The complete program for the an
nual class night Of South Bend High
school has been announced. Class
night the last activity of the Senior
class before the presentation Of
plonlas on the night of graduation,
will be Tuesday evening, June 6.
Wilma Freyermuth. who gradu-
ates with second scholastic honOrs,
will give the salutatory. The class
history will be presented by Janet
Crol Sc. Fanny Lapides, Pauline Jel-
Hson. Theresa Salinger and Gertrude
Jaquith. Lucy Hodson Will read the
class poem, and the class prophecy
will be given by Ruth HershenOw
and Daniel Rich. Thomas Stanfield
will read the class Will, and Ed
mund Bierwagen, who has been
president Of the class for the last
two years. Will deliver the presidents
farewell address The valedictory
will be givene by Ezra Salinger. who
graduates with first scholastic hon
ore
Musical numbers including a vo-
cal solo by Joseph wilson III Sing
Thee a Song OF Araby' a cornet
solo "Cleopatra's Polka" by Well
iugtotn Yates. a violin solo First
Movement from Concerto Number
Nine" by Eugene Happ. selections
by the High scnoor orchestra and
the senior members OF the Glee
clubs will complete the program.
The graduating members Of the
CIee clubs are Virginia Guthrie,
Thelma Hickman. Gleeda Inks,
Florence Irwin. Anita jackson. Ma
rian Kopf. Elizabeth Maus Geral-
dine NcPheeters. Kenny Miller. Lu-
Gle AIisener, Harriet Wisler, Evert
Enterhne, Byerley Foster, Paul
Klemn. Edward ILpetska, Claude
Smith and Joseph Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

Today the humble peanut goes to
its doom. slaughtered by the big
monster the circus elephant" For
today is Circus Day" and thousands
OF humble peanuts will be fed the
elephants" to add TO the joy or
that great American jubilee day.
With the arrival Of the John Rob-
inson circus early Sunday on its
99th annual tour of the country. the
big tents were pitched on the show
grounds in Springbrook park Long
before noon the tented city was
in readiness for today Hundreds Of
citizens wandered all over the lot"
and inspected every tent
Sunday was a day of rest for
the circus folks, many made use Of
II by washing costumes" Others
visited various parts of the city,
while others used pen and paper"
to folks back home" Sunday is
an 'eatless day for the animals and
judging from the growls of the
kings Of beasts" they did not enjoy
it. "Bawths" were in order for the
elephants and streams Of water play
ed on them TO their satisfaction.
"COOk House. Interesting.
The cook house" was the most
interesting place to lady visitors.
Here the chefs" and walters"
worked. although il was Sunday, to
feed the 1851 employees. performe rs
and staff of the big circus. Sunday
dinner of fried chicken" and straw
berry shortcake and ice cream sent
many a visitor away from the Tot
with watering" mouth.
During the evening many OF the
performers and staff Of the big cir
Gus were guests of the management
of the Oliver theater.
Early this morning the show
grounds were a beehive of activity in
preparation for the street parade
which is scheduled TO leave the
grounds at 10 a. m. and parade the
business district.
Two performances will be present
ed here. afternoon at o'clock. eve
ming at O'Clock. Doors will be open
one hour earlier with privilege of
visiting the menagerie. one OF the
finest collections Of wild animals on
exhibition.
The John Robinson circus is the
oldest circus in America today and
il comes TO South Bend with some OF
the finest circus acts obtainable. The
famous Nelson family, six daughters.
one son aged eight, father and moth
err, acrobatic act, representing the
fourth generation OF circus folks.
The Flying Wards, premier aerial
lists of national reputation, includ-
ing Miss Mamie Ward the only
woman aerialist in the world who
does a double somersault 10 a catch.
Madame and Victor Bedini. famous
equestrienne act, Joe Hodgini and
troupe. comedy riding act OF note.
Miss Irene Montgomerie and her
highly trained elephants and many
other big circus acts.
over so famous clowns are listed
in Clown Alley" including doc"
Keens. Billy Lorette. famous comedy
lcop. "Siivers'' Johnson. Fred Demar,
and others.
Director Al Massey and his con-
cert bard Of so pieces. offer musical
selections Of the latest in concert.
The big circus viii leave shortly
after midnight for Elkhart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
North Liberty Aggregation
UpSetS Hamlet Nine, 1912

An eight-run rally in the 18th
inning gave the North Liberty Grays
a verdict over Hamlet at the latter
place yesterday afternoon. Both
teams scored early in the game but
the pitchers frightened in the latter
inning and the game was bitter un-
til Hamlet faltered in the 18th.
Feathers pitching for North Liber-
ty, struck out II men. North Lib
erty will play Osceola at North Lib
erty next SUNDAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
Association to
HnLG SpecinI Meet Tonight

The south Bend Automotive
Trades association viii hold a spe-
cial meeting tonight az o'clock az
the Chamber Of Comm cree for the
purpose OF making arrangements 10
bring +. T. Chamberlain 90 South
Bend 20 address the local organiza-
tion a representative of Mr..
Chamberlain VIII be present az the
meeting 90 discuss the matter.
Mr Chamberlain IS nationally
known ir the automobile world and
is an authority on conditions OF the
industry. He is a former distribu-
Tor OF Locomobne. Hupmobile and
Dor- MOTOR cars. former manager
OF the r. T. Hall Cadulac Co. Of
Denver Col. and charter member
or the original nine directors OF the
National Automobile Dealers Asso-
citation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS
INTERCOLLEGIATE
RECORDS

10o-yaZd dash-9 40 seconds: j..
A. Leconey. Lafayette. May q, 1922.
220-yard dash-21 is seconds; B.
J Wefers, Georgetown May so,
1896. r. {. Craig. Michigan, MAY
IS. 1910, and May %. 1911; .. F..
Lappincott. PENNSYLVANIA. May 81.
1913.
44O-yard dssh-47 2-5 seconds;
James z. Meredith. Pennsylvania.
May p. 1915
Half-mile rum minute SO sec
onds. James Z. Meredith. Pennsyl-
vania May i, 1915.
one mile rum minutes Il 2-5
seconds: j. P Jones, Cornell May
81, 1918.
Two-mile run--s minutes % 2-5
seconds; l. c. Dresser, Cornell, May
81. 1919.
12O-yard hurdles-14 2-5 seconds.
Earl J Thompson, Dartmouth, May
%, 1920.
22O-yard hurdles-23 3-5 seconds;
A. c. Kraenzlein. Pennsylvania, May
IS. 1898; J l. Wendell. Wesleyan.
May 81 1918.
Running broad Jumps feet
- inches; A c. Kraenzlein, Penn
sylvania, May p, 1899.
Running high jumps feet . 1-16
inches; Johnny Murphy, Notre Dame
and Harry Osborne, Illinois, June 8.
1922.
Putting the shots feet 10 ga
inches; r. L. Beatty. Columbia. June
/. 1912
Throwing the hammer-171 fee;
2 inches. J. W. Merchant California
May %. 1922
Pole vaults feet l inch; R A
Gardner, Yale, June l, 1912
Discuss throw-140 feet is inch;
g Hartranft, Stanford, May p,
1922
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
JONNARD WINS FOURTH
STRAIGHT FROM INDIANS

IDIANAPOLIS, June 4.-Jonnard
won his fourth straight victory for
indianapolis Tuesday. defeating Co
lumbus. to ,. He allowed only four
scattered hits Rogge was knocked
off the mound in the sixth. Score:
Columbus .... Dol 900 O1O-2 I
indianapolis 600 PA 0Ox-7 IL .
Rogge, Palmero and Hartley; Jon
nard and Kruger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

ShOwgrounds: Springb o o X
park.
Performances: ? p. m. and
8 y. I'M.
Doors open one hour earlier.
Street parade starts at 10 am.
Parade route: Northwest on
Lincoln Highway 10 sample st,
west on Sample TO Michigan.
north on Michigan To COlfaX.
west on Colfax to Lafayette.
south on Lafayette to Sample,
east on Sample To Lincoln High
way. east to showgrounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
BREWER HURLER BLOWS.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June A.
Minneapolis took the final game of
the series from Milwaukee, 10 TO 3,
today when Art REVERE exploded in
the eighth, allowing the visitors to
score six runs on six hits. Score:
Minneapolis 0O1 900 063-1O Is 3
Milwaukee 900 O2O 1O2- ; /
Mangum and Mayer; REVERE,
Gearin and Wyatt, Sengstock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
Former Y. ID. Student TO
Open Candy Plant Here

William Mtclnski. a former stu
dent at Notre Dame university. has
opened a candy manufacturing plant
az 1106 " Division 81. new
concern VIII pe known as the Bon
Ton candy CO. Among the pro-
duc<s OF the company viii be y. D.
Specials. Mix Clusters. OLE Bars.
Flapper Bars. and Cream Nfeuow's-
Some q the FIRST candy made by
the company VIII be given 20 the
june brides through the News
sTimes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

Louisville, KY, June T. - Toledo
won both games from Louisville by
one run today taking the first. : TO
s. and the second. 9 TO s. Kocher, a
Louisville discard. won the first
game with a triple in the tenth and
tied the score in the second with a
Dagger. Lee King hit two sin
giles. three two-bagge triple and
a home run during the afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
Griffith is Slated for Big
Job IN " estern Conference

CHICAGO, June s-Mator John
l. Griffith. head ~ the department
OF physical education ~ the Unver-
sity Of Illinois. has been offered the
position of comm ssioner OF ath.et-
les i'm the western conference. ac-
cordirg 90 reports in college athletic
circles SUNDAY night
Mai Griffith. according 20 reports.
has not received decision on SC
ceptance OF the position. similar 60
that held hr Commissioner x II
Lands in organized base ban and
approved at a Big Ten faculty meet
Ing i'm Iowa City SATURDAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
RLUES DROP TNOTHER.

KANSAS CITY, June 4-Kansas
City continued its losing streak to-
day, St. Paul taking the last game of
the series. 3 10 l. Luderus. former
manager of the Toledo team, played
at first base today for the locals.
Score:
st. Paul ...... OBJ Dol 0O0-5 9 0
Kansas City. 900 OO1 OOO-1 8 ,
Sheehan and Allen; Bono, Acosta
and Skiff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

Blind Boone. famous pianist. will
give a concert tonight az the Cham
Der OF Commerce. Boone will be as
sisted by Marguerite May. lyric So
DranO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

Won en- s fine sum
rner weight MON
suits. all sizes. ln
pink or white at
&c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
First Game

Louisville 600 92O OO4 0-6 5 3
Ayers. Terry. Gard. Bedient and
Kocher; lineup, Deberry, Koob and
Brottem.
Second Game.
Toledo ..... ESQ 200 220-9 Is 3
Louisville &C.. POI 022 O10-s IA .
Wright, Girard and Kochner; Cul-
Top. Koob and Mayer
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-24

For Sale-Five milk cows, two milk
ing now and others fresh soon. d. P.
Hershman, City. mar9tf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-24

Kodaks, cameras photo supplies,
printing and developing. Simonds
Drug Store.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-24

For Sale-Light Ford truck. In
ternational Garage, opposite Cream
cry. iuly20tf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-24


8. Champion Bull.
Banner.
: 10. Champion Cow.
Banner.
Guernsey.
5 Article
L. Best Bull, Three Years Old or Over
LIST prize, $1,000 cash.
End prize, $500 cash.
3rd prize, $500 cash.
. :. Best Bull, Two years Old and
: Under Three Years.
LIST prize, $500 cash.
End prize. $500 cash
. Bird prize, $500 cash.
3. Best Yearling Bull.
LIST prize, $500 cash.
: End prize, $500 cash.
Srd prize, $500 cash.
4. Rest Bull Calf.
list prize, $500 cash.
: End prize, $500 cash.
3rd prize. S1.OO cash
.. Best Cow, Three Years Old or Over.
LIST prize, $1,000 cash.
End prize. $500 cash.
Srd prize, $500 cash.
u. Best Cow, Two Years Old or
Under Three Years.
LIST prize. $500 cash.
End prize, $500 cash.
3rd prize, $500 cash.
z. Best Yearling Heifer.
LIST prize, $500 cash
End prize. $500 cash.
Bird prize. $500 cash.
). Best Bull Calf.
LIST prize, $500 cash.
End prize, $500 cash.
3rd prize. $10O cash
8. Champion Bull.
Banner.
10. Champion Cow.
Banner
Jersey.
Article
l. Best Bull, Three Years Old or
Older.
1st prize. $1,000 cash.
End prize, $500 cash.
Srd prize. $500 cash.
?. Best Bull, Two years Old and
Under Three Years.
LIST prize. $500 cash.
2nd prize $500 cash.
Bird prize. $500 cash.
3. Best Yearling Bull.
list prize, $500 cash.
End prize, $500 cash.
Bird prize, $500 cash.
4. Best Bull Calf.
LIST prize, $500 cash.
End prize, $500 cash.
Bird prize, S100 cash
>. Best Cow, Three Years Old or Over.
LIST prize, $1,000 cash.
End prize. $500 cash.
3rd prize, $500 cash.
&. Best Cow, Two Years Old or
Under Three Years.
LIST prize, $500 cash.
End prize, $500 cash.
Bird prize, $500 cash.
Z. Best Yearling Heller.
LIST prize, $500 cash.
End prize, $500 cash
Srd prize. $500 cash.
5. Best Heller Calf.
LIST prize. $500 cash
End prize, $500 cash.
Srd prize S1.OO cash.
3. Champion Bull.
Banner.
10. Champion Cow.
Banner.
HerefOrds.
l. Best Bull, Three Years Old or
Older.
list prize, $1,000 cash.
End prize, $500 cash.
Srd prize. $500 cash.
=. Best Bull, Two years Old and
Under Three Years.
LIST prize. $500 cash.
End prize. $500 cash
3rd prize. $500 cash.
3. Best Yeariing Bull.
LIST prize. $500 cash.
End prize, $500 cash.
3rd prize $500 cash.
4. Best Bull Calf.
LIST prize, $500 cash.
End prize, $500 cash.
Srd prize. $1.00 cash.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-24

Continued on page three)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31
TWO WOMEN IN
KANSAS PRIMARY
Helen Pettigrew Campaigning
to Put Moisture Back
in Dry Stare.
BIZ United Press

By UHfted Press
TOPEKA, Kas., July SIN the
Statewide primary election Tuesday
Aug. l, the Republicans have field
Of seven candidates for the guberna.
torial nomination, with two women
running. One of the women, Miss
Helen Pettigrew of Kansas City, Kas.
is making a campaign in favor of a
return to light wine and beer. The
other woman, Mrs. w. D. Mowry, also
Of Kansas City, Kas., is running as
a club woman.
It is generally believed the fight for
the Republican gubernatorial nomina
ton is between w. Y. Morgan, rec.
ognized as the favorite of the present
administration, and the field com.
posed of w R. Stubs, former Gov
ernor; T. A. McNeal, Capper farm
paper editor; w. P. Lambertson, dirt
farmer" and Fred Knapp, former
State auditor.
The Democrats have a three cor
nered fight for the gubernatorial nom.
nation. The three candidates are Col
Leigh Hunt of Rosedale, world war
hero; Jonathan NJ. Davis of. Bronson
dirt farmer" and Henderson S. Mar
tin of Lawrence, former vice governor
Of the Philippines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake well, and you have a quarter
pint Of harmless and delightful
lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day, then
shortly note the beauty and white
ness Of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft, clear, rosy-white com
plexion, also a freckle, sunburn, and
tan bleach because it doesn't irritate.
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