davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01

John thompson
| Miss Elsie Vickery of Billings has
been employed in the office of the
Bearcreek NINE She is staying at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Ned
Townsend.
Miss Mary Scott, who has been in
Red Lodge visiting with friends the
past week, resumed her duties at the
Gardner Drug Co. Monday.
Ed. McLuskie left Sunday for Toron-
to, Canada, where he was called by
the serious illness of his sister.
Miss Nell Kane and Miss Katie La
kits were the dinner guests of Miss
Catherine Doughty at the Lamport
hotel Sunday evening.
Mrs. John Kane returned Saturday
| from weeks visit at the home Of her
daughter Mrs. J. H. Houlihan, who re-
sides at Greybull, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rankin and
family have moved into town from
their ranch for the winter. They are
living in the Richardson house.
! Mr.. and Mrs. John Stampfel, Of
Red Lodge were guests at the Jansko-
witch ranch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hennebry were
shoppers in Red Lodge Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Richardson were
Red Lodge callers Sunday.
Mrs. Dave Murray has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mrs. Dave HASTE went to Billings
Friday morning for medical treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Babcock and fam
lily were guests of friends in Bridger
Sunday.
Miss Rossella Janskovitch returned
home Sunday from Red Lodge where
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01
Bear Creek
Items.
Especial to The News)

picnic Wednesday evening at Piney
Dell in honor of the new teachers.
After serving delicious supper the
evening was spent around the bon
fire. Those attending were the Misses
Sarah Mcneil, Wayne Wright, Winni-
fred Mikesell, Genevieve harrington.
Mabel Renee, Catherine Doughty,
Helen Hauck, Muriel Graham, and
Wilke, Mcpherson, J. H. Warner, Har-
old Bolton, William Tweedie, John
Thompson, Dave Murray and Alex
Cameron.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01

The teachers Of last year held a
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01

Miss Elsie Vickery of Billings has
been employed in the office of the
Bearcreek mine. She is staying at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Ned
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01

Miss Mary Scott, who has been in
Red Lodge visiting with friends the
past week, resumed her duties at the
Gardner Drug Co. Monday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01

Ed. McLuskie left Sunday for Toron-
to, Canada, where he was called by
the serious illness of his sister.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-04


1cdo. Alfonso Lastra Charriez.
I:epresentante a la camara Insular,
San Juan, PtO. Rico.
Distingmdo conpatriota
\ Permita que le dirija la presente
cara alberta, cuyo fin no es otro
que Ell de enterarls acerca de algo
rclacionado con los restos de nuestro
exceIso paisano DR.. Ramon Emeterio
Betances.
Con tesonera constancia, muy dig
M del prop6sito que lie anima, logr6
usted, despues de veneer todos los
obstaculos, conseguir de la Legis-
latura la aprobaci6n de una suma su
AcSente para cubrir los gastos de
traslado de usted a Ia repdbhca
1rancesa para gestionar la exhuma-
ci6n de los despojos de aQud patrio-
Ia verdad y traerlos Puerto Rico,
su pueblo natal, Cajo Rojo, donde
habrfan de descansar para siempre
en- mausoleo que les erigiera ell amor,
Ia gratitud y el patriotismo de todos
los portorriquefios.
Cumpliment6 usted la mission que
Sc le encomendara con todo el cello
y el entusiasmo propios de nm cora
z6n ennoblecido en- el sentimiento
puro y calido del mas acendrado
amor al terrufo va sus hombres
mas representatives. Los restos del
eximio revolucionario estan en- Caho
Ro:o, cuna del pr6cer, graeias la
actlvidad desplegada por usted en-
tan justa como patri6tica obra. Pero
es el case, senior Lastra, que los
portorriquefios adolecemos de un
nal cr6nico y, por 10 mismo incura-
bic, caracterizado por un hervor de
ensusiasmo que nos exalta al fire.
nesi en- los primeros momentos, pero
cue Iuego, como la nieve expuesta
q la acci6n disotvente de los rayos
solares, Sc hcla, Sc evapora y des-
vanece al fin, como los. vapores de
La montafia al soplo tibio de las bri-
sas. Doloroso es decirlo, sefor Las
ira, pero es 10 cierto que los restos
del doctor Betances yacen en- la ur-
ma en- que vinieron de Francia, CO.
locada sobre un borriquete tan inn
iIropio como ridiculo, en- un extre-
mo del salon de sesiones de la AL
caldfa, sin mas attributes que un
mandil una banda mas6nica, va
vieios. y sin unas forecillas siquiera
que. Al evaporar sus perfumes, lie
lvaran hasta las ignotas regiones del
Inisterio un recuerdo de amor al
alma que animara aqu6l pufado de
polvos que un tempo fueron ferrea
iuusculatura, cerebro iluminado, CO.
sazon plet6rico de amor a Puerto
Rico y voluntad inconmovible.
No Sc por que inexpicable indi-
ferencia esos restos no son venera-
dos como debieran. NADIA Sc hace
por nevar a Was do hecho ei man
soieo, un obelisco decente en- que en-
cerrar ssos despojos. En- vista de
.esa doiorosa indiferencia por parte
de los que deberian dar la juven-
tpd ejempIo de admiration y amor
por la memoria de nuestros grandes
hombres, La LOgia fCuna de Be
tances, cuyo Temple esta edificado
en- 81 misnc solar en- que estuvo en-
csavada Ia casa en- que naciera el
doctor y en- la calle que lleva su
nombre, gestion6 cerca de las auto
ridades municipales La entrega de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-04
coBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DE SANDAL
NEGocIADo DE PRoPIEDAD
Y CUENTAs
Av1so


Ell coMISIoNADo DE SAM
DAD desea avisar por medic de Ia
prensa al. pdblico en- general. que
de ahora en- adelante lie ser& i'm
possible recibir atsnder visitas
en- su ofcina durante las horas de
la maaana.
Las visitas seran recibidas tan
to por Ell Comisionado como por
el sub-comisionado todos los dfas
laborables de 2 4 P. M, ex-
cepci6n de los sabados. Las horas
de la manana Sc dedicaran al des-
pacho de los asuntos pendientes y
al trabajo de administration del De-
partamento.
Hasta la fecha Ell Conisionado
ha tenido que dedicar frecuente
mente Las horas de La noche y los
dfas festivos al despacho del ira
bajo acumulado en- su oficina que
no pudo atender a tempo por ha-
Der estado ocupado continuamente
atendiendo las numerosfsimas: visi-
tas que diariamente y todas ho-
ras del dfa acuden a su ofcina.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-04

esos restos para guardarlos en- ell
Taller en- sitio preferences, donde hu-
hlesen sido honrado y venerados de-
Lidamente, resultando esteriles to-
das las dihgencias con tai objeto y
hasta Sc objet6 por alguien que al
partido unionista local no le ccnve-
MIA acceder la petici6n mas6nica,
va que Ell elemsnto cat6lico del par
lido habia de disgustarse con La Ad-
ministraci6n Municipal 81 Sc actuaba
de acuerdO con 10 solicitado por La
Logia.
Hay algo mas, senior Lastra. y
este es el punto que mas interesa
a nsted. La murmuraci6n, como hija
al fin del Diablo, Sc mete en- todo.
Sin tener en- cuenta La abnegaci6n,
81 inter6s y hasta el sacri1icio qui-
zas que usted realia6 para trasla-
darse Francia en- mission tan eleva-
da, tai vez con perjuicio de su pro-
pia hacienda intereses profesiona-
les, la murmuraci6n, repito, ha hecho
gu aparici6n en- el asunto y ha lie.
aado hasta decirse que usted con,i-
sion en- Trancia al senior Consul
de Cuba para que Sc ocupara en- 10
de la exhumaci6n Y preparation de
los restos para ser trasladados des-
de Ell Cementerio del Pere Lachais-
Sc a Puerto Rico, mientras listed Sc
iba pasear por Francia misma y
Espafa Y que, por 10 mismo, no hay
una segrlridad absolute de que los
restos trafdos pOr usted sean Los
aut6nticos. Tai vez 81 esta duda ha
impresiOnado algo y q esa impre-
sion absurda Sc debe Ia indiferencia
con que Sc miriam esos despojos por
parte de algunos ignorantes.
listed que fue el h6roe de esa sim
patica jornada, podrfa completar la
obra comenzada poniendo en- acto SUI
inteligencia, pAtriotismo infuencia
Y conseguir de- IA Asanhlea I.egis-
lativa, ahora en- session, incluya en-,
Ell nuevo presupuesto una partida
para Ia creaci6n del monumento al
doctor Betances, y con tai de conse-
guirlo, no tendriamos a NAL, atin
siendo, como somos, caborrojefos,
que dicha obra Sc realizara en- San
Juan, junto a la de Brau, Gautier
y otros hijos preclaros de Borin-
quen, va que aqui, en- Ell pueblo del
pasriota mas abnegado y mas sacri-
ficsdo, nos hemos portado tan des-.
consideradamente, por no decirlo de
otro 1aodo, con 81 que nos did ejems
plo vivo de amor verdadero por la
isliIla en- que nacimos.
Sinceraments vuestro,
Andres G. Colberg.
Cabo Rojo, Pto. Rico. !.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-04
PARA IODOS
Los GUSTOS
OFRECEMOS

BacaIao de Noruega sin espi-
mas; Salmon Y Macarelas
frescas; Sardinas Francesas
Y EspanoIas; Carnarones cIa-
sc fina; Macarelas Francesas
en- latas; At1n y Bonito Espa-
fiol: At1n Americana en- latas;
CaIanaares relIenos; caIaIna-
res Albo; Salmon Fino en- la
tas; Filete de Salmon; Aren-
ques en- tomato; FiIete de-
Arenques en- vasos; Ostras en-
latas; AIIneias en- Iatas; An
tipasto Italiano y Frances;
Ancl1oas en- frascos; Filete de
Anchoas en- Iatas; Hueva de
Pescado en- latas Caviar Russo;
juicy en- latas; Bacalao Supe-
rior; Aceite Y Aceitunas; Le-
gumbres de todas cIases;
Gran surtido de boFnbones de
Chocolate. Solarnente ar
ticulos de la lneior caIidad a
preoios IiInitados.
visitencs o lame por tele-.
fono 400 49, 1401 - 1902.
SANTURcE PROVISION co.
COLMADO LLOMPART
Stop II SAINT.
, 1925-07-06
BURIALS
IN THE PUBLIC CEMETERY
OF FREDERTKSTED.

June 1925.
L Joseph Nathaniel Brager, died at the
Hospital, aged z months.
3-Rosanna Pedro, died in town. aged
20 years and 6 months.
LILLIAN Agatha Isaac. died at the Hos
pital, aged 10 months.
5 -Emelia Miller, died in town. aged A
years and 8 months.
9-Jane Ludvick, died in town, aged 48
years.
23-Ruth Challenger, died at the Hospi-
tai, aged Z months.
25-Isaac Williams, died at the Hospital,
aged 40 years.
, 1925-07-06

cally no public cele bration of July 4th in
this town. Probably Few could find the
chance to participate 10 anything of this
sort as business was no. suspended. Con
trary to many other places on the main
land where Saturday is only half a bust
ness day, in St. Croix the idea continues
10 prevail that Saturday is indispensable
for catering to trade and pushing all the
business possible. This f0gy notion is no
doubt responsible for the inertia on a
day when all America is alive IN the com.
memoration of the date marking the
independence Of that great country
of ours and the beginning Of its
history as a nation. 1t is deplor-
ed to learn that a movement started by
Mr.. Joseph Alexander, one OF the lead
ing merchants Of C~hris{iansted, to
close down business all day Saturday,
was defeated by lack of cooperation
from his colleagues, Some employers
appear to ignore the fact that their BUSH
ness is no more theirs in a practical
sence than it is that of those who work
for them and directly enable them to
attain success with the consequent CON
fort and prosperity Of this mundane lie.
1t is due in a large measure to the
help employed and TOO often not full
ly remunerated hat a business flour
iShes or perishes, and employers should
show more human feeling in deal
ing with their employees. Some con
sideration for them welfare and per.
sonal enjoyment Of life necessarily Ii
mited in a place like s. CroiX is called
Tor, and the holidays reserved for them
by reasonable legislation should not be
w~ilfully withheld from them S geat-
shops will not bring prosperity to St.
Croix but we viii advance morally in pro
portion to how we recognize and evInce
regard for the rights OF those whom cir
cumstances have placed at our mercy so
10 speak. However, there were some
places Of private business that closed
down on Saturday showing due respect
for the occasion and they are to 02 com
mended. All public departments observ,
, 1925-07-06

eye but he had Grebe ~cornered and both
we're ~sIugging at furious speed. There
were no knockouts except for Walker
stumbling to his knees in the second
round. The fighters got crossed with
the referee during a furious nix and the
referee was knocked down twice. floor
ing him each lime. The rounds were fill.
ed with action aglore but neither had any
advantage until the fourteenth round
when right to the jaw set Walker very
groggy. At the bell. The Seminal be-
tween Harry Wins and Welnert ended
when WelnerL was knocked out in the
second round after one minute forty five
seconds knocking WeinerJ out through
the ropes Joe Lynch ald Jack Sharkey
ended in a draw aud the next bout Be
tween Snake ana Sidttory ended 10 Stat
terry beng knocked Out In the thlrd
round, 90, 900 peOple were al the Polo
Grounds 10 witness The tgnt.
New York Il, ~, OJO dollars was paid
for a seat III Stock exchange here estaD.
lishishlng d new high record,
Caracas, VeneZIrIa:--NtW constitution
has been adOp,ed by uon res here and
ratified by all states. tIeSidautldl term
OF presznt PresldeuU has been extended
to 1875.
Wasninglon:-Peru has informed Pre-
sldenJ Coolidge the uam' or It, commas
sloner under the Iacna Auca award.
Santiago De ChIl:--Orfi sal uOuhclti0n
has been received from Washington mat
the first meeting OF Iacuu AFRICA ConmIs-
sion viii be held in Area on August
third.
Paris.-Premier Paiujeye told the
Chamber here today that the French loss
in Moroccan Campaign vas only 400
throughout ne assured his Cabinet that
the Government was anxious TO have
peace bat that Alb Del hrIm was difficult
TO handle
Observation-Disclosures no definite date is
set 1Or the departure oil me American
Marines in Nicaragua, II is expected here
10 occur early in August ana with the
withdrawal OF the tIarnes the Govern
ment makes no eXacL date when the
evacuation viii be complete. The trans.
port Henderson, win Secretary Wilbur
aboard, arri 1ed. IL viii make a "trip 10
the Panama Canai ana may then go 10
Nicaragua 70 take on Marines.
BorantOn. Pa: John u. Lewis Inter
national Mining President addressing
anthracite convention wanted bitumI-
n0as coal industry 10 constitute what he
called It's liquidation oI existing Jack
sonVlIle Agreement al the perm OF a
Great National strike. Mr. Lewis de-
n0uuced Infamous conspiracy TO break
miners union.
, 1925-07-06
u. S. NAVAL RADIO STA ION,
CHRISTIANSTED, 81. CROIX,
BIRD JULY. 1925.
Naval News Budget 2 July 1925.
Courtesy of the Associated Pr0s8.)

New Y~ork-Harry Grebe retained the
middIeweight championship by outpoint-
ing welterwright champion Mickey
Walker. in fifteen rounds OF furious
fighting. Il was 4 bitterly contested en-
counter throughout although Walker
took a bad beating JJWard the last
rounds. The bell saved Walker in the
fourteenth round during 9 furious mixup.
Walker was fighting aam-iy al finish but
was defeated, ,he iSlJ eaded with
Walker near bind from a cut over the
, 1925-07-06
2OCAE

The y. s.. S. 'Grebe" arrived here at
noon on Friday from ST, Thomas with
thefollosWing passengers: Lieut.. COmdr.
and Mrs. William A. Stops, child and
maid. Judge George w. Williams, Miss
Jason, Mrs. ClOthiIde Letsom and two
children, Mr.. F. E. Jones, Miss Will
helmi0a Petrus, Pay Clerk d. w. Eaton,
and Sergt. ]. P. Carroll. The ship sail
ed on the return trip at 3 O'Clock D. M.
with the following passengers: Judge
George w. Williams. Mr.. f. b. jones.
Pay Clerk &. w. Eaton and Sergt. j..
?. Carroll.
Il is advised thai through the courtesy
OF Mr.. Cornelius B Penrheny of Chris.
tiansted, arrangements have been APP
proved and concluded for the exchange
of first class i~letter) mail between Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands and FajardO or
Other points in the island of Porto Rico
to which the schooner "Vigilant' may
be run on its commercial itinerary. This
service does not suptrseua nor a0rldge
that now performed under contract with
the Bull Irsular Line. Inc, but is sup
Elementary thereto. Notice concerning
the closing Of mails for Porto Rico for
dispatch by schooner "Vigilant' Will be
issued by the post office at least twenty
four hours in advance of the closing hour.
The conversion rates Of exchange on
Denmark and Norway 10 the transaction
of postal money orde. business are now
20 and Is cents to the Krone respectively.
The rates for other foreign countries as
fixed June 9. 1925, are still in force and
effect.
q Tires oi rain were measured at the
Fort yesterday and l line thts morning.
Apart from a Sunday School picnic Of
the Lutheran Church there was practi-
The Washington times., 1925-06-24

back. Both revues are said to
have specialties with ideas con-
ceived in Paris.
Laurence Stallings and Max
well Anderson, co-authors of
what Price Glory" will be rep
resented on the Greenwich vii
lage Theater production list the
coming season with a new opus,
titled when in Rome" Nothing
save the title, is known of the
piece.
Incidentally, Cleon Throckmor-
ton, Washington artist, has been
retained as technical director
for the coming year by this
group which will produce the
following plays:
Outside Looking In" by
Maxwell Anderson, founded on
Jim Tully's "Beggars of Life"
to be followed in October by
Eugene o'Neill's "The Foun-
TAIN" produced in association
with A. L. Jones and Morris
Green; in November, O'Neill's
'The Great God Brown" and
later when In Rome" by Max:
well Anderson and Laurence
Stallings, and Rostand's "The
Last Night of Don JUAN Two
companies in Desire Under the
Eln1s" and one in "Love for
Love" will be sent ION tour.
At the Proyincetown Play
house there will be season of
productions selected from ''The
Man Who Never Died." by
Charles Webster; "The Black
Maskers," by Leonid Andreyev;
adam Solitaire" by EMO
Bosche; "The Dream Play" by
August Strindberg, an O'Neill
version of 1.-THE Book of Revela-
tions," and Greek tragedy.
The Washington times., 1925-06-24
500, 900 for Tenn. Rivers

The War Department today al
lctted $780, 900 for maintenance work
in the Tennessee river between
Chattanooga and Browns Island,
The Washington times., 1925-06-24

George White Scandals"
opened in his own theater on
Forty-second street Monday,
thereby, say the well-informcd,
causing Mr.. Lee Shubert much
grief. 1t has been getting to
be an annual race between the
Shuberts and White as to which
shall beat the other to the
Broadway opening with the new
revue. ARTISTS and Models
1925 edition, was scheduled to
open before scandals" but de-
lays in the hinterlands have
caused a postponement until to-
night. Ashby Deering is re-
sponsible for the announcement
that Shuberts tossed out a few
blue envelopes to his executives
in his offices wherein it was
requested that they never come
The Washington times., 1925-06-24
ALLEGING FALSE ARREST,
EILEs CLAIM FOR DAMAGES

NoRRISTOWN. Pa, June a.
Claiming $4,000 damages for false
arrest. Benjamin Kenderis. Of Phila-
delphia, has instituted suit against
Patrick McDermott, constable Of
the first ward of Bridgeport. Ken.
derfs, who is a member OF the
United states Naval Reserve fleet,
alleges that on May 2. 1924. Nc.
Dermott, without a warrant, arrest
ed him while he was on his way to
Norfolk, Va, took him to convent
In Bridgeport and, in the presence
of 4 number OF persons, searched
him and accused him OF forcible
entry.
He was handcuffed and taken to
the police station In Bridgeport and
then brought to Norristown and ar
raigned before Justice Clark and
held in 1900 bail, in default of
which he was committed to jail
where he remained for 80 days be-
fore he was able to obtain bail.
The Montgomery county grand jury
last week ignored the bill Of indic.-
ment against him and he was dis.
charged.
The Washington times., 1925-06-24
CABLE REFEREE
FOR. BIC AUTO
RACES HERE.
F. ]. Wagner to Be Starter.
First of Cars Arrives at =
Laurel Speedway

William r. Gable, of Altoona, Pa,
has been selected as the referee for
the inaugural automobile race at
the Washington speedway near
Laurel, July IL. officials announced
today.
Gable is thoroughly conversant
with motor racing and the rules OF
the contest board Sof the American
Automobile Association, by which
all the big races are governed.
He has officiated at all the races
on the Altoona track and was ref.
cree at the recent Flag Day event
In which Peter de Paola finally was
declared winner after Tommy Milton
had at first been announced as hav-
Ing defeated the flashing newcomer
Men of international reputation in
other fields of endeavor in the past
have been selected for this I'M
portant post.
Charles M. Schwab, steel rnagnate,
has officiated at championship
meets, and Henry Ford, once : a.
noted racer himself, also has acted
in that capacity.
with the world championship at
stake in addition to the large prize
money, accurate and convincing de-
cisions are vital to the sport.
Speedway officials have chosen
Fred ]. Wagner for the position Of
official Aarter.
Wagner has been handling the
checkered flag at all the champion;
ship races for the last quarter CEN
tlsry.
The first of the machines to be
driven in the July IL race on the
new track arrived here yesterday.
1t is an r. j. Special. owned by
Reginald johnson, and win be
PLACED on exhibition within the next
few. days.
Frank j. Fabian, mechanic for
johnson, is reconditioning the car
preliminary to the qualifying tests
TO be made q week before the race.
Other cars TO be seen on the
Laurel track are expected to arrive
within a week.
The Washington times., 1925-06-24
HORIZONTAL

HUhlLUNIAL.
/. Pronoun.
8. Divisions of United States.
z. To throw
8. Automobile.
~. TO scorn.
13. CrystaIlized ice.
IA. Salt (chem.).
as. Companion.
IS. Texture spun by an insect.
20. Lyric songs.
%. Middle West State (abbr.).
%. Nickname for Andrew.
"a. Abbreviated title.
25. Part of verb Ito be"
81. For example.
':2S. Negative.
80. Editor tabbr).
81. To depart.
81 Note of scale.
SO. Article.
34. A common metal.
81. Provided comb
80. To score 6 or odd at bridge
AZ. To immense in a liquid.
90. Allows.
As. Native metal.
46. Mexican dollar.
As, To seek.
80. Clip.
81 Employs.
81. Tell.
55. Beast of burden.
VERTICAL.
/. Mother.
2. Latin, and.
3. To place ones self.
a. To be full Of.
s. To relieve.
IS. Source of light.
T. Food fish.
s. Healthy.
TO- Small city.
H. Was indebted
The Washington times., 1925-06-24

APOLLO-Corinne Griffith in
"Declasse."
,YORK-"One Year To Live"
HON THE Goose H an s
High"
OUTDOORS.
EARLE ROOF-Doug MacLean
in Introduce Me-"
GLEN ECHO PARK-Dancing
nightly; outdoor fun devices.
CHEVY CHASE LAKE-Danc.
ing nightly.
STEAMER ST. JOHNS-Nightly
excursions, 7:15, Seventh street
wharf.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH-Danc.
ing, swimming and fun devices.
The Washington times., 1925-06-24

quarter-pint of the most wonderful
skin whitener. softener and beau
tifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck,
arms and hands. It can not fri
tate. Famous stage beauties use
1t to bring that clear, youthful
skin and rosy-white complexion;
also as a freckle, sunburn and tan
bleach. You must mix this remark
able lotion yourself II can not
be bought ready to use because it
acts best Immediately after 1t is
prepared
The Washington times., 1925-06-24
Goings-0n

NAT1ONAL-National Players
In 1.-The Whole Towns Talking"
AUDITOR IUM-Washington
Opera Company in "Tha Mikddo."
KEITH'S-Ina Claire; Jack Nc
LalIen and Sarah; others.
EARLE-Robert McKim, in per.
son; Ben WEIGH; others and films.
PALACE-Ricardo Cortez, Jetta
Goudal in THE Spaniard."
METROPOLITAN orothy
Mackail in "Chickie."
RIALTO-Virginia Valli in up
the Ladder" Six Brown Girls.
COLUMBIA-Floren Vidor in
Grounds for Divorce.
TIVOLI - Marion Davies in
."Zander the Great"
AMBASSADOR ~ Gloria Swan.
son in Mine Sans Gene"
CEN RAL-"one Year to
Live
SAVOY-"The Narrow Street"
- AVENUE GRAND-C o / g Q n
Moore in Sally