davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-17

erland, author of. wings Of the
Morning." etc. New York: George
H. Doran Company.
SHOES OF THE WIND. A book OF
poems by Hiida Conkiins, author
OF Poems by Little Girl" New
York. Frederick A. Stokes Com
pany.
COUNTY, AND TOWNSHIP GOvERN-
MENT IN THE UNITED STATES.
BY Kirk H. Porter, Ph. D.. assist
ant professor of political science
State University of Iowa. New
York: The Macmillan Company.
A GIFT BOOK FOR MY MOTHER.
BY Harrison Rhodes. New York:
Harper & Bros.
A CRITICAL ,FABLEs An Account Of
the Times. By poker of fun.
New York: Houghton Mimin Com
pany.
THE PLACE or JESUS IN THE LIFE
OF TODAY, A Series of UncOn-
day Realities Of the Christian Re.
I!Eion. BY Henry Kingman. au-
York: Association Press.
BIBLICAL BACKGROUNDS FOR THE
RURAL MESSAGE. BY Edwin l..
carp, professor OF Christian Soci-
oIogy. Drew Theological Seminary.
citation Press.
COMRADES IN THE GREAT CAUSE,
A study Of st. Paul's EDistle to the
Philippians: BY Ozora 8, Davis,
author Of Using the Bible in Pub
lie Address" etc. New York: As
sociation Press.
GRANITE AND CLAY. By Sara Ware
Bassett. With frontispiece by n.
L. Greer. Boston: Little, Brown
& Co.
THEY CALL ME CARPENTER, A
Tale Of the Second Coming. By
Upton Sinclair author of The
Book Of Life" etc. New York:
Boni & Liveright.
TOLD UNDER A WHITE OAK TREE.
By Bill Hart's pinto pony. Edited
by his master. William IS. Hart.
With illustrations by ]. Montgom-
y cry /Flagg. New York: Houghton
Mfffiin Company.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
to Mind Training. BI-W724o.
Wilmer. Lightner. Analytical Psy
chology. 1909. Bi-W7SS-
Conduct of Life.

S0AooSS Va SAAS'
Andrews. G. ~ Finding Youth BQS-
/: An24f.
Appel. J. H. Tie Making of a Man
BQS-Ap46m.
Bailey. NJ. e. The Value of Good
Manners. BQP-BI43v.
Bruce. H: A. B. self-development
Charley. l.. Opportunities. 1915. BQs'
C3S9o.
Dangennes. B.. pseud. Common Sense
1916. BQG-D214c.
Hayes. e. c. Sociology and Ethics
BM-H32Ss.
Hudson. J. w. The Truths We Live
h BY. BM-Hs64t. -
J Jacobs, Leo. Three Types OF Practical
Ethical Movements. BM-Jl52t.
James. william. Is Life Worth Liv-
ing? BM-J237i.
Joad, c; E; M. commonsense Ethics
Major. c. T. How to Develop Your
Win-Power. 1920. BQS-M2s4h.
,, Marden. o. S. Masterful Personality.
BQS- -M3329mb.
Patton, Stewart. Human Behavior
BM- -P276h.
/, Post Maveric. Heart and Soul. BM-
PS4Sh.
Scott. Mrs. NJ. F. Meeting Your ChIds
Problems. BPP-ScosSm.
Starke, D. Poise. 1916. BQS-St23p.
Thomas. X. ]. Personal Power 1912
BQS-T363p.
Toulouse. Edouard. Comment Sc Con-
quire dams la Vie. 1910. BQS-
Wise. s. S. Child Versus Parent. BPP-
W753.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Recent accessions at the library
and lists of recommended reading
will appear in this column each Sun
day. The reprinting of this material
in a monthly bulletin has been tenn
porarily discontinued.
Philosophy.
Aurelius Antoninus. Marcus. Emperor
of Rome. The Golden Book. 1908.
BB-Au653.Eg
Barnett. l.. D. Brahma knowledge
1920. BZD-B26.
Theosophy. 1905. BZZT- -B61Sk.
Clarke. R. F. Logic. BH-C55.
Genung. J. F. The Life Indeed. Bss-
G2S6l
Grantham. F. w. The Book OF Life
and Death. BGA-Gi6S.
Haldane, r. B. H., first viscount. The
Reign of Relatively. BG-H124r
Holfey. Horace. Bahai. the Spirit of
the Age. BZEB-H72s
Keynes. J. NJ. A-Treatise on Proba.
bility. BHP-K52.
Piccoli. Raffaello. Benedetto Croce.
BE35-C873p.
Royce. Josiah. Fugitive Essays. 1920.
Sellers, R: ". Evolutionary Natural
ism. BGC-Se45e.
Sinclair. May. The New ldealism.
vivekananda. Swami. vedan,a Phi
losophy. 1920. BAI-vs3s.
Wilberforce. A. B. o. There Is No
Death. BSS- S-W644t.
Psychology.
Bates. E X Psychical Science and
Christianity. 1909. BK-B3l3p.
Beeley. A. L. Experimental Study in
Left-handedness. 1918. BJX-
Bjerre. P. C. The History and Prac-
,es Of Psychoanalssis. 1920. b.
Brill. A. A. Fundamental Conceptions
of Psychoanalysis. b. B765f.
Dewey. John. Human Nature and
90 Conduct. BLH- D513h.
Eastman. Max. The Sense of Humor.
Eyre. NJ. B. Psychology and Mental
Hygiene for Nurses. BI-Ey63.
Freud. Sigmund. Dream Psychology
Fuller. Sir Bampfylde. Man as He Is.
1916. BI-F955m.
Green, G. H. Psychoanalysis in the
Classroom. BJ-GSe4p.-,
Harrison. Elizabeth. The Unseen Side
of Child Life. BIE-H24Su.
Hobhouse. l.. T. The Rational Good
BJ-H653r.
Hoyt, Mrs. E. P. S. Spirit. BJ J-Hs5Ss.
Larson. c. D. Practical Self-help. BJ.
L327pr.
Pierce, Frederick Our Unconscious
Mind and How to Use 1t. b.
P613o.
Russell. Hon. B. A. W. The Analysis
Of Mind. BI-R9l3.
Tansley, A. G. The New Psychology
and Its Relation to Life. b.
T156n.
Tridon Andre. Psychoanalysis, Sleep
and Dreams. BkST733p.
Vaschide, Nicolas. lie Sommeil ct les
Reeves 1911. BKS-N44.
Warren. H. c. A HistoryAof the AS
sociation Psychology. B1-W253hI.
Wingfield- Stratford, E. c. Open Road
Evening star., 1922-09-17
MilifOnnirc Buys Side Car.

With two Pierce-Arrows. one Win
ton sedan and three Hudsons in the
garage of his palatial home ON Queen
Anne Hill. Col Clarence b. Blethen
millionaire publisher of the SeattL.
Times. recently placed an order for a
new motor cycle side car with a local
agency.
Col. Blethen now is the owner OF a
side-car outfit, but it is nearly year
old and has served what its owner. be
cause of his financial strength. is
privileged TO consider its time. The
new outfit viii he delivered very soon.
according 10 the dealer, who states
that Col. Blethen is as enthusiastic
over the new machine as any red
blOoded kid would be over his first
bike. He says that tR. colonel gets
much more of thrill out Of the
motor cycle than he does from his
automobiles
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Reviews of New Books

Mr. Frankau lifts the whole matter up
out OF the ruck OF the commonplace
The people concerned have good breed
ing and culture. They are. in word,
interesting to see and hear Now, when
Aiette Brunton found herself suddenly
and hopeiessly in love with young
Ronald Cavendish, and he with her she
walked straight to her husband and
asked for release. He, being a man Of
no super-sort whatever refused and
thereafter, devoted himself to the busi-
ness Of keeping the pair apart under
the law. Having youth and courage,
they took to each other outside the law,
and it is in this situation that Mr.,
Frankau gives a truly penetrating study
of the psychology of lawlessness and it's
sequence of social disaster. No part of
Evening star., 1922-09-17

pass. over the Cascades. The Sunsee
highway, for the seventy five m 1 Z
stretch through the mountains s
lined with campers. The patrolmci. ).
were there to see that no forest free
were started. to prevent panic and
the loss of life should serious blaze
occur. II readily may be lima gincde
thai the campers appreciated the wor.;
OF the officers :
In every way. Washingtons state
highway patrol has proven successs
II VIII be gradually increased ami
the scope of its work broadeued.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
CalifOHnia Sneed Gan

Fred Ludlow. nationally known rae
| ing star, went on duty the LIST of Au-
gust as speed officer for the little towr
of South Pasadena. Apparently. Fred
Will forsake for good the attractions
OF laying fast racing machine over
on the bends of a half mile dirt track
for the safer and more certain occu :
patton Of passing out invitations to
recalcitrant motorists to visit the 10
Zeal Judge
Evening star., 1922-09-17

THE LOVE STORY OF ALIETTE
BRUNTON. By Gilbert Frankau.
New York: The Century Company.
= ~R FRANKAU'S new novel em-
NH bodies the experiment of max
wi ing love take the place of
everything else in the world
business success, position in society,
personal friendships, the admiration of
the world in general. 1t Is familiar
spectacle-this repudiation of the mar
riage contract this picking. or breaking.
Of the wedlock Not often, however, is
the incident followed out with the in
telligence and sincerity that are shown
in The Love Story of Aliette Brunton."
Evening star., 1922-09-17
4 Devil of q stunt.

The inyeterate motor cyclist arrived
in heaven and Immediately asked 81.
Peter If there were any motor cycles
TO be had. The saint shook his head.
so the rider took himself hence 10
"the other place
There. to his great joy. he found
his favorite mount his riding toRs.
goggles etc. Also. there were his
old cronies. pals of many an enjoy
able trip. mounted and ready to go.
The newly come soul was ecstatic.
He turned TO an imp standing near
by. apparently awaiting. the motor
cyclists bidding. We'll, where n"
we get the gasoline?
Answered the imp: There isn
any. That's the hell of it,
Here's woman who celebrates her
ninety-ninth birthday by taking hHr
usual daily ride in "A side car attach
ed to motor cycle. She is Mrs
Hannah Matteson of Hope Valley.
r. T.
! People who are on the verge ot
surrenderins to old age can learn
from Mrs. Natteson that as" Is
mainly a matter of viewpoint. II
largely in the heart Think youth. .
full thoughts. do youthful things. ano
You'll never be really old. That
probab bly, was how Noah kept himself
clipper and spry until he died at the
age OF go.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
49, -. * @ 81 Carolyn
H &W ~ A Beecher

I had again hinted that she should
| spend more upon her clothes.
! Tears were in her eyes as she left
the room. He saw them. and a sud
den desire as we'll as a determination
was born in him.
''I will f..ld out what she does with
! her money that she cannot be prop
! erly clad" He was a bit old-fash-
\ ioned as we'll as was Mr.. Carr. Yet
| he was modern too, to know that a
! girl of Ruth's age doesn't go without
pretty things unless she has to.
Only that morning Mrs. Browning
! had been in tears over her inability
| to buy Susan new dress, and pay
the gas bill. Ruth's first thought
| when Mr.. Turnbull gave her the raise
was that now Susan could have her
| dress. Poor little Susan who was so
| unselfish, so gay, yet so studious, and
who loved Ruth. But the remem-
brance of the managers hint about
! her clothes caused a feeling of dis
may If she bought anything for her
self Susan could not have her dress
| If she bought Susan the dress and
went on looking so shabby, she might
lose her position. No-the risk was
too great. She would explain to Su-
san. Dear little Susan.
Before she went home that after
noon she bought herself a simple
dark serge dress and pair of shoes
The dress was one that had been re-
duced and was OF good material and
cut.
She had used twenty dollars.
Guilty. she gave her mother twenty
dollars she must keep out enough
for lunches, and the five toward the
a x.-tr tn
hestitated about telling them of her
raise. but Ruth Browning was too
honest, too good a daughter, to de-
ceive them, even for their own good.
SO when she had quieted the excla-
nations over her altered appearance,
she told of her good luck.
Next week, Susan, you shall have
Dress she said as she explained
to her alone that she was obliged
to look better, or perhaps lose her
position.
"And you know. dear. mother
thinks am so smart can leave
them if they say a word. You and
know differently, don't we?" Ruth
referred to the confidence she had
given her sister about her ambitious
Idea of becoming manager of
women's department some day in the
QlItl luluIe.
You bet we do! and. Ruthie, l
don't care a bit about the dress,
only mother heard something a girl
said about us being poor, and me
looking shabby, and it made her feel
terribly. Poor mother! She cares an
awful lot what people say Even
little Susan now spoke of her as
"poor mother" so had Mary Brown
ing impressed her feeling that her
life had been failure upon them all.
'Yes, and we must, too, in some
ways. But 1t is no crime to be poor
and
Il guess there would be an awful
lot OF criminals IL 1t was" Susan in
terrupted. And I guess there are
lots in the world poorer than we are.
And then they don't have you!" A
kiss punctuated her words.
Nor you," Ruth returned her en-
brace.
One OF Ruth's rosiest dreams had
to do with Susan. BY the time she
was old enough to go to college she
surely would be able to send her.
Susan was clever Even as a child
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15

for back in my home city ] had left
a man whom l never have forgotten.
The man has never married.
Friends write that he is always In
quiring about me.
Il have been a good girl and a
good wife; nevertheless my thoughts
turn constantly to that man. I
dream that / am back home with
him and / feel for him a tenderness
which has never come to me in any
actual experience of my waking life.
"Our small home Is crowded with
my husbands people. My life is most
unhappy
u sometimes wonder IL my dreams
can mean anything, II they hold
some promise OF happier future?"
Here Is a perfect example OF the
human habit OF Interpreting a dream
of love as a promise Of what is 10
be when it Is only a betrayal OF what
one most desires
The girls letter shows how sleep
and drea ms can become a
refuge. She is wretced, her husbands
relatives increase her misery. and so
she slips away, night after night.
into her dream world. 70 find there
her sole compensation for the sor-
rows Of her day.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
chapter xxIII

Chapter XIII.
from now on Ruth was closely
Watched--without being aware of II.
A conservative man, such as was
mr. Carr. the senior member of the
Ilrnl, does not easily lend himself to
radlcal innovations in his business.
dls motto had always been: Look
ing.
There is no Immediate hurry so
while ' :
ike his manager. he was puzzled
atAuth's shabbiness. Had his atten-
loN not been drawn to ii, very
pHonably he would not have so keenly
sensed the look of real poverty about
her. Her neatness seemed almost to
emphatic it.
Ruth Browning was not the beauty
mat Betty was, but she was a very
attractive girl. HIer intelligent face,
her poise. and a peculiar gracefull-
ness of motion lent her distinction.
She would be noticed.
What are you paying Miss Brown
Ing, Turnbull?" Mr.. Carr asked about
a week after their conversation about
Ruth.
+Forty dollars"
Make it ten more. She earns it,
doesn't she?'
"She surely does. had 1t in mind
to raise her again, but after our talk
I thought / would wait until you said
something further about her"
When Ruth was told she was to
have ten dollars additional, she was
delighted and plainly showed 1t. Yet
after a moment her face crimsoned
with embarrassment. Mr.. Turnbull
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
JMMY SKUNK IS SURPRISED

Jimmy Skunk ambled along the
Crooked Little Path down the HILL
He didn't hurry, because Jimmy
doesn't believe in hurrying. The only
time he ever hurries is when he sees
a fat beetle trying to get out of sight
Then Jimmy does hurry. But just
now he didn't see any fat beetles, al
though he was looking for them. So
he just ambled along, as II had all
the time in the world, as indeed he
had. He was feeling very good ma
| tured, was Jimmy Skunk. And why
shouldn't he? There was everything
| to make him feel good natured.
Mistress Spring had arrived to stay.
On every side he heard glad voices.
Little green leaves were beginning to
| peep out of their brown blankets on
| the trees. Little green blades of
grass were beginning to peep out OF
| the brown earth. Bundle the Bee was
| humming a spring song. Best OF all
Jimmy had found three beetles that
very morning, and he knew hat
there were more il he could find
them. So why shouldn't he feel good
Jimmy had laughed at Peter Rabbit
for being so anxious for Mistress
Spring to arrive, but he was just as
glad as Peter that she had come. al
though he, wouldn't have said so for
the world His sharp little eyes
twinkled as he ambled along, and
there wasn't much that they missed.
AS he walked he talked. quite to HIM
self OF course, because there was no.
body near to hear, and this is what
he was saying:
Beetle, beetle, smooth and SNUG,
You are nothing but a bug
Bugs were made for Skunks to eat
So come out from your retreat.
Hello. There's nice big piece of
bark over there that looks as IL II
ought to have a dozen fat beetles
under 1t. It's great fun to pull over
pieces of bark and see fat beetles run
all the ways at once. I'll just have
to see what is under that piece"
Jimmy tiptoed softly over TO the
big piece of bark. and then as he
made ready TO turn it over he began
again that foolish little verse.
Bettle, beetle. smooth and SNUG,
You are nothing but bugl
AS he said the last word he sud
denly pulled the bark over.
who's a bug?" asked a funny voice
and it sounded rather cross. Jimmy
Skunk nearly tumbled over back
ward in surprise. and for a minute
he couldn't find his tongue. There.
instead of the fat beetles he had been
so sure OF, sat Old Mr.. Toad, and he
didn't look at all pleased.
Who's a bug?" he repeated.
Instead of answering Jimmy Skunk
began to laugh. who's a bug?" de-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
Sister Mary Suggests Dishes to Serve
at Your Party
FOR VALENTINE DAY

February IA is a delightful date
for a party. Be II luncheon, bridge"
or tea the spirit of the good Saint
Valentine seems to work charm for
the occasion.
This suggestion for a luncheon
menu can easily be carried out in a
color scheme of rose.
Luncheon Menu
Love Apple Bisque Toasted Waters
Salmon Croquettes with
Creamed Carrots
Stuffed Olives Fruit Salad
Baking Powder Biscuit
Lovers Delight Heart Cakes
The 'love apple" bisque Is nothing
more aor less than tomato bisque
II the salmon is carefully freed
from skin and bone and allowed TO
stand sprinkled with lemon juice for
an hour the croquettes will be quite
as delicious as If made with more
expensive fish. The carrots look
very pinky in a cream sauce.
Cut the baking powder biscuits
with a tiny heart-shaped cutter.
The salad gains its rosiness by
means of strawberry or cherry juice.
and the heart cakes are covered with
pink icing.
omato 6tS0ue
One quart tomatoes, / large onion.
2 medium sized potatoes, celery
leaves. cloves, ] teaspoon pepper
oorns, teaspoon salt. y teaspoon
soda. tablespoons butter. table,
spoons flour. 3 cups milk.
Peel onion and stick full Of cloves.
Put tomatoes. onion, potatoes pared
and cut in quarters. celery leaves
and peppercorns in kettle Boil 20
minutes and rub through fine sieve.
Return this puree 10 the fire and
add soda Let come to the boiling
point. Belt butter, stir in flour and
slowly add milk. Add this sauce with
salt nd pepper TO the tomato mix
ture. Bring 10 the boiling point, but
do not let boil A spoonful OF
whipped cream may be served in
each cup.
Salmon Croquottes
Three cups flaked salmon. table
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
G19@hbt61676650zd
S{zS ~0zsOnaMmOa

subconscious mind as it works IN
dreams actually does interpret our
inclinations and indicate or betray
our secret desires.
Most OF the latter, Freud says, are
concerned with love- With this bias
he intreprets human behavior. but
many scientists place love as the
second OF the dominating human
urges. Ma
Nov most students OF the mind be-
lieve that there should be a wider
education as to the instincts behind
human behavior Certainly the truth
about dreams is due to the girl who
writes thus:
"A city bred girl, I never lived in
the country until L was 20. While
spending a vacation on a farm met
man 10 years ms senior. He made
love so violently that ] mistook It for
the real thing and married him.
THAT was the mistake of my life,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15

her work in school along certain lines
was remarkable She should have her
chance If Ruth could manage II.
Betty cared nothing for study. so
Ruth had no qualms in planning for
the younger girl. Betty was fast
getting away from the family. fast
losing interest in her home. But they
all avoided speaking Of IL. and si-
lently joined in the effort to make the
beauty OF the family happy as
possible.
II hate THIS housei This place! II
you hadn't been 20 selfish we might
be living In town. she often declared
to Ruth.
(To Be Continued.)
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
S|5sfef7lla'tys K1tclf8R]

spoons lemon juice. tablespoons
butter, y cup flour. / cup milk
egg, / tablespoon minced parsley,
teaspoon salt. "a teaspoon paprika.
Pick salmon over very carefully
Sprinkle with lemon juice and let
stand an hour. Drain. Melt butter
and stir in flour. Blend smoothly.
Slowly add milk, stirring constantly.
When this mixture thickens add egg
slightly beaten and salmon.
Cook and stir until mixture leaves
the surface of the sauce pan. Spread
on a platter TO cool. Shape In cro-
quettes, roll in fine cracker crumbs
dip in egg slightly beaten with two
tablespoons water roll again in
crumbs and fry in deep hot fat.
The frui' salad is a jellied salad
made with strawberry juice and gel
atine.
Lovers Delight
Six eggs. 1 cup granulated sugar
2 tablespoons gelatine. l cup cold
water. / cup grape juice. cup
shredded almonds, macaroons, 4
pound candied cherries.
Beat whites and yolks OF eggs
separately. Belt sugar in yolks.
Dissolve gelatin, in cold water. Heat
grape juice to boiling point and add
to gelatine. Beat whites of eggs till
stiff and dry. Add shredded almonds
to egg whites.
Pour gelatine over yolks OF eggs
and add this mixture TO whites. Line
a pan with macaroons and a few
cherries. Pour in mixture and let
stand three hours TO become firm and
chill. Serve with whipped cream
topped with more cherries.
These rules are calculated to serve
ten people.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
Little Stories For Bedtime
sY THORNTON W. BURGESS

manded Old Mr.. Toad more GROSSLY
than be fore.
There isn't any bug, Mr.. Toad, and
I beg sour pardon replied Jimmy,
remembering his politeness. Il just
thought there was. You see didn't
know you were under that piece Of
bark. | hope you will excuse me, Mr..
Toad. Have you seen any fat beetles
this morning?
mo" said Old Mr. Toad, grumpi-ly,
and -yawned and rubbed his eyes.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15

Betty And ews, Is, has been in
dicted Jointly with Frank E. DuPree.
just captured. for the robbery of a
jewelry store in Atlanta, Ca, Decem-
ber I5. DuPree. police say. snatched
a $4,000 diamond and killed a detec-
tive in making his escape. IL is also
said the girl planned TO flee with
DuPree after the robbery.
THE NEW FLOWER
''What is your husbands favorite
flower?"
"Dazes--hes located some moon
shine!"-Wayside TtaIes.
First steel pen point was made in
London in 1903.
--0-------
Pansy seed brings sic an ounce.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15

Why" exclaimed Jimmy skunk. II
believe you have just walked up"
What If l have?" demanded Old
Mr. Toad.
"Oh, nothing: nothing at all. Mr..
Toad" replied Jimmy Skunk. only
you are the second one I've met this
morning who has just walked up"
Who was the other?" asked Old
Mr.. Toad
"Mr. Rattlesnaks," replied Jimmy.
He inquired for you"
Old Mr.. Toad turned quite pale
II think I'll be moving along"
said he.
.eNExT SToRY-OLD MR.. ToAD's
MISTAKES.)
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
LOVE DREAMS
Winona Wilcox Says They Often
Divide Our Beinq

Ballads of Greenland belong to all
literatures. The liebestraum or dream
of love is a universal musical motif.
From his dreams, primitive man
invented ghosts and other weird su-
perstition; and although, the passing
centuries, he grew Wise, he con-
tinued to misinterpret his dreams.
Only occasionally did a skeptic
suspect that dreams are not visions
or prophecies. Very few agreed with
Montaigne when he wrote
'Ie believe that dreams are the
true interpreters of our inclinations;
but there is art required to sort and
understand them"
The French essayIst died in 1892
Not until 1901 was the theory proved
right. Frued discovered that the
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHlTEN ROUGH
CHAPPED HANDS

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons in
to bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White. which any drug store
will supply for a few cents. shake
well. and you have quarter pint OF
harmless and delightful lemon bleach
lotion to soften and whiten red. rough
or chapped hands. This home made
lemon lotion is far superior to glycer-
in and rose water to smoother the
skin. Famous stage beauties use 1t
TO bleach and bring that soft, clear,
rosy-white complexion. because 1t
doesn't irritate.