davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24
Younu.SmaIl


A wedding of interest to people in
this vicinity took place at the High
street Church parsonage, Wednes-
Clarence Alden Young of Corinna
and Miss Marion Lenora Small of
Brownville Jet, were united in mar
riage by Rev. j. w. Reynolds, the
single ring service being used. The
couple were attended by Mr.. Ray
mond E. Gallison of Corinna and
Miss Pauline Cochran of North New
port. Mr.. and Mrs. Young will re-
side in Corinna and the good wishes
of many friends are extended to
them.
Mrs. Sara Perham left Wednesday
for Beacon, n. Y, where she plans to
remain for the winter in the home Of
her brother.
Many members of Victoria Re-
bekah lodge, motored to Dexter.
Wednesday evening, to attend the re-
ception given by Martha Washington
Rebekah Lodge in honor of Mrs.
Clara Hayden Grassland, who was
recently elected grand warden of the
Rebekah Assembly of Maine.
Among those attending were Mrs.
Florence Hanson, DIP, and Mrs.
Ethel Woodward DIM. During the
evening Mrs. Hanson. in behalf of
Victoria Rebekah Lodge, presented
Mrs. Grassland with an under arm
bag.
Miss Katherine Carson and Francis
Hanson were in Dexter Friday even
ing, assisting the Colonial Club
Orchestra at dance given in Dexter
Club Hall.
A-large party of young people were
in Dexter Friday evening, attending
the dance and report a delightful
time.
The Old New Hampshire Home"
a melodrama in three acts, was
played Friday evening. November 20.
at l. o. o. F., Hall. to a crowded
house.
Mrs. Fannie Cakes acted as pianist
during play, while Keyes' Orchestra
OF four pieces rendered several
selections between the acts and also
furnished music for the dance which
followed. AS speciality numbers
Douglass Libbey sang in his usual
pleasing manner, responding to an
encore; and Arthur Bean delighted
the audience with a humorous read
ing, followed by a clog dance.
The ushers were four girls in
sunbonnet costumes and between the
acts popcorn was sold by them.
The entertainment was presented
by the Anniversary Club. Two plays
will be given during the winter under
their direction, the dates have not
been decided on, but Jan. and March
will be the months.
Several parties from different
towns were here Friday evening at
tending the play at l. o. o. F.. hall.
A party of Is motoring from Sanger
vile.
The Swathmore Chautauqua from
November 20, to November %, will
present s programs, which are
sure to be interesting and enjoyable
The proceeds above expenses will be
given the Newport High School.
During these three days there will
be only one session of the Newport
High School.
Mrs. Elmer Ellis left Saturday
for Bath where she will visit her
sister for several days.
weekend in Cambridge, with her
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ireland of
Corinna were business callers in
town, Saturday.
w. H. Smith, agent of the E. A.
Strout Co., has sold farm in Etna
to Charles Beane of Palmyra.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Harris and Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. Brann. were in Ban
gor Saturday evening, attending
the Bijou Theatre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24

cousins, Mrs. Emma Hathorne and
The Ladies Aid OF the Baptst
church will meet at the vestry, We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Camp Fire Girls have re-
ceived their manuals. The Richmond
Camp Fire group Is to be the
"Wetomachick."
Miss Clara Thompson, who teaches
school in Bowdoin is at her home for
q weeks vacation.
CORNER-Mr. and Mrs. Cobb OF
Portland were visitors at Mrs. M. u.
Pages Tuesday.
B. C. Humphrey and family were
visitors in Augusta, Tuesday eve
ming.
The church supper which was held
Tuesday evening was well ATTENDED
and a financial benefit.
William Dingley attended a meet
ing of the Turner Centre System In
Wiscasset, Thursday.
Mrs. c. E. Berry and daughter
Lena left Friday for a two weeks
visit with relatives in Amesbury
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt and daughter,
Rena were visitors in Gardiner, FRI
day.
F. G. Dow left Saturday for Ames-
bury, Mass, where he will pass the
winter with his son and family.
Roy Varney is visiting his mother
a few days at Portsmouth, N. II.
Mrs. M. B. Tarr visited relatives
In. Bowdoinham, Saturday.
J. f. Grant returned Saturday
| night from a hunting trip in north
ern Maine. He was fortunate in
capturing a good size deer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM
Compiled by the United Press)
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER "a
TUESDAYS Best Features

WIP-Haddonfeld Choir.
WGY and WJY-Ceorgia Minstrels.
WEAF HOOK-UP-Eveready Hour.
CNRV-String Quartet.
KPRC-Shrine Band.
kDKA-Little Symphony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24
STATE HOUSE
Meeting Co uncil Thursday at 10 NJ

extension and Improvement of its
facilities.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
and the disposal Of aforementioned

and the disposal of Government-owned
ships.
The group sessions will be under
the direction Of leaders of four COM
mittees of the chambers national mer-
chant marine conference, and after
they have formulated their reports
the conference will draft its recon-
mendations for a marine policy. The
recommendations will then be placed
before the membership of the cham
ber. After action by the chamber
some of the recommendations are ex-
pected to be pressed before Congress.
Begin in Far West.
The tiKst meetings will be held
August 81 in Seattle and Tacoma,
with others following at Portland, Sep
tember !; San Francisco. September
8 and 4; Los Angeles, September 5;
Salt Lake City, September s, and
Denver. September 8.
The project was described as the
most comprehensive yet devised for
bringing the business opinion OF the
country to focus upon the shipping
question"
1T is based" the statement said,
upon the idea that the problem Is not
one that concerns alone the large eX-
porters and those who have Il direct
interest in shipping. but every type
of industry in every section. 1t points
also the growing importance of the
Pacific region from the viewpoint of
oversee transportation and foreign
trade development"
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Virginia Fair Circuit to Open.
,pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, August co.
The Virginia fair circuit opens next
week, the dates following:
Marion, August 25-29; Keller, Au-
gust 24-28; Winchester, August, 24-2S;
Bluefield, w. Va. August 31-Septem.
Der 5: Norfolk, August 31-September
.; Staunton, August 31-September s.;
Purcellville, September Ia Covington,
september S-11; Woodstock, September
S-l1; Culpeper, September s.11, Lexing-
ton, September 1919; Pearisburg. Sep
tember 1918; Harrisonburg, Septem-
Der 1918; Williamsburg, September
22-25; Fairfax, September, 22-25; Hot
Springs, September 22-25; Roanoke
September 22-25; Lynchburg, Septem-
ber 29-October 2; Bedford, September
29-October >; Martinsville, September
29-October 2; Fork Union, September
29-October 9; State fair at Richmond
October 5-10: Charlottesville, October
1915; Danville, October 1916; Peters
burg, October 1916; Shipman, October
1916; AppomattoX, October 14-16;
South Boston, October 1916; Emporia,
October 20-23: Orange. October 1923.
and Suffolk, October 20-24.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
new HIGHWAY OPEN
TO FREDERICK, ND.
Traffic Through Buckeystown,
Licksville, Dickerson, Jamestown
and Hunting Hill Begun.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, August 20.-The
second improved highway between
this city and Washington was opened
to traffic this morning. 1t extends
by way of Buckeystown, Lic}<sville.
Dickerson. Darnestown and Hunting
Hill. and is about the same distance
as the route by way of Ridgeville,
traversing a picturesque and interest
ing country.
Brief ceremonies will be conducted
at Dickerson, with Chairman of the
State Roads Commission John n.
Mackail, John NJ. Dennis, Baltimore;
w. F. Childs, jr., district road en-
gineer; Holmes d. Baker, DR.. Charles
H. Conley, William J. Grove and Nc
Gill Belt of this country. participating.
a third improved road, between
Frederick and Washington by way of
Frederick Junction, Urbana, Hyatts-
town and localities in Montgomery
County, a distance of about AZ miles.
will be opened to traffic within 80
days. The road will be completed in
Evening star., 1925-08-20
VIEWS Of BUSINESS
ON SHIPPING ASKED
U. S. Chamber of Commerce
to Sound Nation on Mer-
chant Marine.

The Chamber of Commerce of the
augurate sectional meetings of bust
ness men and others interested to
consider recommendations for a per
manent merchant marine.
In announcing today the first group
of conferences, which will embrace the
Pacific and Rocky Mountain States,
the chamber said other groups would
include the Middle Western and South
ern States. The program is intended
TO develop sentiment on the relation
of the merchant marine to American
foreign trade and national defense;
Government regulatory and admins
trative relations to the shipping in
dustry. Government aids TO shipping
Evening star., 1925-08-20
CHILDREN OF ARGENTINE
SING ENGLISH FOR WALES
"God Save the King" Greets
Prince at La, Plata-Reviews
Procession There.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, August 2O.-The
Prince of Wales yesterday made a
visit to La Plata, the seat of the gov
ernment of the Province of Buenos
Aires. where he was warmly wei.
coined by the authorities and the
populace. The prince travelled the %
miles from Buenos Aires in the
sumptuous private car of President
de Alyear.
The prince reviewed large numbers
of children from the government
schools, dressed in white. who sang
God Save the King" in excellent
English, having been trained es-
pecially. for their part of the program
for some time.
Afterward Wales reviewed a pic
turesque procession of detachments
of the provisional guard, police and
tiremen. He then returned to Buenos
Aires.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
CHINATOWN MAYOR DIES.
Peacemaker of Tong War Is Heart
Disease Victim.

NEW YORK, August 20 P).-
Chinatown's mayor" Lee Kue Ying,
peacemaker in the recent Tong war
died on Wednesday a week ago, but
China town is so far from New York
in its life that his death did not be-
come generally known until last
night. =
Lee was president of the Chinese
Consolidated Benevolent Association
He died of heart trouble.
He left son, who is merchant
in California.
Evening star., 1925-08-20

10 days and will become available
for use 20 days later.
This route is known as the old
Georgetown pike. 1t was used by
Gen. Braddock in the French and
Indian War, by Washington, Lafay-
cite and Hickory Jackson, and passes
through the Monocacy battlefield.
Evening star., 1925-08-20

Many natives of Africa will willing
ly walk In the blazing sun and flee
from shade because they fear they
will lose their shadow and thus invite
calamity.
Evening star., 1925-08-20

A couple at Coblenz, Germany. re
Gently registered the birth of their
twenty-first child
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
lNdVortIaomcnD
Here'sthe Nay
toHeaI Rupture
A Marvellous Self.IIome.Treatment
That Anyone Can Use ON
Any Rupture. Large
or Small
Costs Nothing to Try

Rupturcd people all over the country
arc amazed at tho almost miraculous re-
suits OF a simple Method for rupture
that IA being sent fcc 20 all who write
for Il. This remarkable Rupture System
IL ono OF tho greatest blessings ever
Offered TO rupturrd men. women and
children. IL is being pronounced the
most Huccrasful Method ever discovered,
and makes tho use OF trusses or supports
unnecessary.
30 matter how bad tho rupture. how
long YOU have had ", or how hard TO
hold: no matter how many kinds Of
trusscs you have worn, lot nothing pre-.
vent you from getting this FREE
TREATMENT. whether you think YOU
arc past help or have a rupture MS large
MS your fists. this marvellous System viii
30 control II and keep u up inside as
TO surprise you with It's magic iuflu-
encc. IL will 40 help YOU restore tho
parts where tho rupture comes through
that soon YOU win 10 ~ frcc 10 work
az nny occupation as though you had
never been rupturcd.
You can have a FREQ trial OF this won
dcrful strengthening preparation by
merely sending your name and address
to w A. COLLINGs, Inc, AIM Ceilings
Building, WATERFOWL, \. y. Send no
money. Tho trial Ia free, write now
today II may save the wearing OF a
truss tho rest uf your life,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
Oregon Farmers
Resolving Wheat

William r. pcilschncidcr business
man OF McMiunyire. Ore. who with
his family. has been visiting In Sc
attic. reports that the winter wheat
crop OF the Yamhill and willamette
valleys WAS badly damaged by the
freeze last winter. and that spring
resolving has been done 10y most OF
the gruwcr,,
There was little snow In tho val
leys during the intense cold weather
VIC had the past winter and the win
ter wheat had no protection, Most
Of the farmers have Suwn spring
crops. and II there arr sufficient
rains during the late spring ana early
summer there will he normal
crop"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
ADVERTISEMENT
WILL RADlUM AT LAST
OPEN The DOOR OF
THE GREAT UNKNOWN?

II you are stick and want 10 Get Wei
and Keep Well, write FOR literature that
tells How and why this almost unknown
and wonderful new olsmsut brings relief
20 20 many sufferers from Constipation.
RheumAtism. Se!atirR. qout. seuTitls
Neuralgia. Nervous Prostratiun. High
Blood Pressure and diseases % the
Stomach. Heart. Lungs. Liver. kidasyzs
and other aumFnts. You wear pe4nsn's
Radio. Active Solar Pad day and night
receiving the Radio Active Rays con.
tiuuously into yolr System. causing a
healthy circulation. overcoming slug
Eishnsas. throwing Of impurities ard
restoring ths tissues and nerves 20 a
normal cOnditiou--and tho next thing
sou know you arc getting we'll.
Sold on a test proposition. You are
thoroughly Satisfied II IL helping you
before the appliances "a yours Nothing
70 do but wear u. No trouble or ox-
psnse and the most wonderful fact
about the appliance IA that u IL sold
10 reasonable that " u within the reach
OF al. both rich and poor.
No matter how bad your hllmou'. or
how long standing wa viii be pleased
TO have you try u AZ our risk. For fun
Information write to-day tomorrow
Hadium Appliance Co. 40 Bradbury
Bldg, Los Angeles CAlifs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
DECISION IN BIG
OIL CASE NEAR
Supreme Court TO Decide on
Notorious Texas SWindIe

WASHINGTON. April Is The
final chapter In the famous Gen
$50" oil GO. onaca, which attracted
mors attention In TcKna Than tho
conviction OF Dr. Cook. rs about 10
be- written.
Tho United States supreme court
" expected soon TO decide tho cases
or Charles sheryln aud Harry
Hchwnrz. Fort Worth promoters,
convicted of Hcheming 70 defruud
by representing that II, A. Lee. Hup.
posed manager OF their three oil
companies. was a defendant Of
Gen. Robert =, Leo.
II WAS testified al the trinl In
Fort Worth, two years ago, that
lee, also hcraldcd as a noted gcolo.
gist. was an impccunious old nun,
In no way related 30 tho Cunfcdor
alto soldier, who. FOR his part in the
scheme. received sI2,5O per week.
After conviction sherwiu and
schwnrz appealed their cBRc. on the
ground that evidence furnished AN
examiner for the federal trade com
mission WIS used 10 help convict
them. Their attorneys claimed this
action entitled them 10 Immunity
under the federal trade commission
act
Last week. after hearing nrgu.
monts from the oh mems counsel,
tho supreme court declined 10 hear
arguments from tho government
Attorney General Sargent has OK.
pressed the opinion that this refusal
N definite indication that shorwln
and schwnrz viii have 20 serve
their i0'year sentence.
THE supreme court apparently
took "A strong ADVERSE Wow Of the
petitioners claim and dId not re-
quest an oral argument on behalf
OF tho government" Sargent raid.
after rrmBrkug that the case was
very important because Of the prin.
ciplc involved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
INWNETFTNNWUWT1
ALL HUMBUG
Uric Acid Never Did
Cause Rheumatism
Free Book Explains Why

II you want to get rid OF rheu.
matism. you must first get rid OF
the old belief that uric acid
causes IL.
Read the book that is helping
thousands, It's called the The In.
ncr Mysteries Of Rheumatism. and
it's well worth reading because il
tells. in simple words that anyone
can understand. the truth about
rheumatism, govt, neuri,is. sciatIca
and luTnbaEo.
The tenth edition is just of the
press and a free copy win be mailed
TO YOU II YOU will send your name
and address "a postal viii dol today
TO II. p. Clearwater. PHI. D., 5s4 r..
Street, HailowcII. Maine Better
send today. as another edition will
not be printed unless necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
FAVORS BARRING
OF ORIENTALS
Lathrop Stoddard Warns Of
yellow Peril"

SACRAMENTO, April rs The
white race must conserve the forces
that have placed II at the head 90
civilization Il II Is Co withstand tho
drive OF the awakened East de-
clarcs Theodore Lothrop Stoddard,
author OF the alarmingly sensational
book. "rhe Rising Tide or Color
japan with her GO.OooOoo people.
wants the leadership OF the 500,
0oO. 600 OF the yellow races and tho
hundreds OF other millions OF tho
East who dream OF the downfall OF
the whites. he says Tho whites OF
tho earth. $50. 900, 900 strong. must
hold out against i,i5O.ooo,0oO col.
orrd, a twOto.ouc ratio that H. fast
Increasing Ia favor of the oolored
10y reason OF the failing birth rate
among the white peoples
For the time being Japan's am.
billions have been checked Stod-
dnrd says. "rhe Washington con.
ference ending the AngioJapOncse
alliance ana solidirying tho white
races bordering the Pacific, the ter.
rhle Industrial depression in Japan
following the war and tho earth.
Quakcs have HE Nippon with hard
blows There Is no immediate dan
ger OF war with Japan. for she
ryalircs that to make war. courts
disaster, While the situation Us su.
pcrhciAlly better. the elements OF
danger are stil az work"
stodia,d thinks the United states
did the only thing possible IN cX.
GLIDING Japanese by law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28

etable Compoundand thinkingitwould
help me tried it. II quicted my
nerves, was less annoyed and more
lively. 1t took away that dragging
feeling and improved my health in
every way. ] was able to continue
my work with more vigor than before
and i recommend the Vegetable Com
pound to NIL young girls. am mar
ried now and have a big baby boy and
am in the best Of health. II | should
ever have any trouble I'll take tho
Vegetable Compound again, for I
know 1t will help me as itdid before. 4"
- Mrs. O.W. TrlIEL, 925 Pawnec ST.,
Leavenworth, Kansas.
Lydia d. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Com
pound ia dependable medicine for
al these troubles. For sale by drug
gists everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
Neterer Pays Poor
Woman's Rum Fine

Mrs Mary MLinn. mother OF two
children and admitted beer maker.
was given "a shower Of mercy by
Judge Jeremiah Nctrrcr In federal
court Monday. Mrs. M'fInn plead.
ed guilty TO possession, mnuufae.
ture and sale Of beer. Judge Meter,
cr suspended a fourmonths sentence
on her and fined her ST.
On learning the woman only had
three dollars. be paid the fine him
self.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
Rich Sportswoman
Shot by Own Rifle

BROOKLYN. April with "a
bullet from her own big game rifle
In her breast Mrs Gloria BryUn.
wealthy Eportawoman. was found in
her apartment in fashionable Brace
bridge hall today
The woman was Unconscious when
other residents Of the house, alarm
cd by The shot discovered her She
Was taken to hospital where u
was reported she might recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
Main Street

Charles 4. Smith. Anglo. Gail
fornia TRUST Co. OF San Fran.
cisco, enjoying lie az The oiytn.
pic Hotel W. T.. Turner. butter
dealer. hurDing along Western
ave. 4. u. Burnham. salesman.
looking on tho sunny aide OF lifc
ON First ave, Aubrey Witloon.
Insurance, Ecurryiug down Pike
NJ. William Guthrie. wholesale
merchant, figuring prices Ia his
office on Western ave 4. II.
kerlrr, tinsmith. travelling cart
ON Columbia It, 4. J. McCann,
printer. wearing oyercoat with
spring suit. on Second ave, Rev.
Homer Wilhelm. minister. enjoy
ing Monday on First ave Pliny
l. Allen. merchant. looking rc
iicvrd on Second ave. J. W
Goodwin. produce merchant
dodRing trucks on Marion at.
George H. Cooley. electrician.
keeping busy on Columbia ".
A. G. FRY, poultry dealer. travel,
Ing with care on Western ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There Is ono safe, dependable treat.
ment that relieves itching torture
md ccanses aud soothcs the skin.
Soon after the first application of
Zomo you viii find that irritations,
Plmplcs. Blackhoads, Eczema,
Blotchcs, Ringworm and similar skin
troubles will disappear.
Hcmo Is all that ia needed, for Il
banishcs most skin eruptions, makes
tho skin soft, smooth and healthy. 1t
Us n nongrcnsy. disappearing liquid
thntGAlay be applied during the day,
Trial bottle 35c largo size $500
Hcmo Ointment is recommended for
use at nlEht-h0c Hcmo soap, anti.
septic ANA healing 2Jc. All Drug.
gists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
Two Women Hurt
When Cars Crash

Two women were injured Monday
afternoon whom the ear driven BY
c. =. smith. aSgs Aurora ave.
crashed into another driven by Ethel
Marley, $50 +. seth IL.
As smiths car hit the other broad.
side. Mrs. slower. OF Tacoma. who
was riding with Miss Marley. was
thrown over the side OF the ma
chine. her head striking the running
board. She suffered injuries about
the face and legs.
Mrs, W. II wordcn, $50 ~ i0tth
81. who also WAS riding with Aiisa
Marley. received minor injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
advertisement
|NCROWN NAIL
Turns Right Out Itself

"outgro' is harmless antiseptlc
manufactured for chlropodists. How.
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store tiny bottle containing diroc.
tons.
A few drops OF "outgro" in tho
crovice OF the ingrowlng nail re-.
duccs Inflammation aud pain and
so toughons the tender sensitive
skin underneath the too nail. that
Il can not penetrate tho flesh, and
tho nail turns naturally outward
almost over night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
Mexico Quiet After
Bloody Polling Riot

NOGALEs. Sonora. Mexico, April
Is Quiet prevailed in Nogales
Tuesday following a municipal cleo
ton riot In which two were killed and
four wounded
RiotIng broke out shortly before
tho polls closed Sunday and con.
,iuued thru the night. The dead and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28

BACKING ice an day doesn't chill
L tho heart according to Frank
@. Peterson. iccmnn. ut 7uT u.
Norihllkc ave.
lie read a story IN The Star sat.
urday about Mrs, Violet Davis. 2s10
First ave, y. Mrs. Davis Ia Grip.
pie for he because 81 Seattle police
man shot her accidentally Women
are gathering Violet Davis fund
10 help her
Peterson told The Star Tuesday
he win do his bit.
Al the money he gets Wednesday
and Thursday this week for carry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28

and YOU have "a whole Quartorpint
OF the most wonderful skin whit.
cncr, sottCner apd hoauitfcr
Massage this swcotly fragrant
lemon bleach into tho face, neck.
arms and hands, IL cannot irritatc.
Famous STAGE beauties use It 20
bring that clear youthful skin ana
rosy-white complexion; also as a
frcckle, sunburn and tan bleach,
You must mix this remarkable lotion
yourself. II cannot be bought ready
20 use because Il acts best imme-
diatcly after II Is prepared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
advertisement
:F'|I. ONE
SUPERVISOR
Tellsofthe BenefitReceived
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Leavenworth, Kansas. "My work
was long-distance operating and sup

cruising, and | got
intoaverynervous
state and was all
rundown. / was
easily annoyed Mt
trifles, was ex-
tremely nervous
and always had n
tired feclingwhich
made me awfully
listless. Through
n newspaper l
learned Of Lydia
IT. piptbop,'air,-