davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

vice presidents general and officers !
march to the hall for the service.
The financial report OF the building
committee was transmitted to the ma
tional board Of management at its
meeting yesterday. Mrs. Russell w.
Magma OF Massachusetts,, chairman, re-
ported that about 80 per cent of the
million dollars pledged a year ago had
been collected, without expense to the
society.
The third dedicatory service will be
held at Bethesda, Nd, Friday after
noon, at 4 o'clock, when the twelfth
statue to be placed on the National Id
Trails Road will be unveiled. The
statues are erected by the society to
the pioneer mothers Of the covered
wagon days" Mrs. John Trigg Moss,
national chairman of the Old Trails
Road committee, will preside.
Harry S. Truman, president Of the
National Old Trails Road Association.
and Frank A. Davis, secretary Of the
as will Mrs. BroSseau.
Meetings of State delegations and
national committees have been arranged
for Tuesday afternoon, and In the aft
ernoon members of the congress will
make a pilgrimage to Mount Vernon
to place wreaths on the tombs
of George and Martha Washington.
The outstanding social event of the
congress will take place Tuesday eve
ming. Mrs. Brosseau, the vice presi-
dents general and other officers, as
sisted by the State regents, will receive
members at a reception in Memorial
Continental Hall. Later in the eve
ming, from 8 to II o'clock, the an
49, -, - H. -
congress will be given at the Willard
Hotel
Interesting programs have been ar
ranged for evening meetings during the
week. The Secretary of War. James
w. Goode: Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune
Of the United States Marine Corps, and
Representative Ruth Bryan Owen Of
Florida, will deliver addresses tomor-
row evening in the Washington Audi
torium. The United States Marine
Band Orchestra will play from 7:45
to BIS o'clock and another feature
Of the program will be the appearance
OF Charlotte Ryan Of the Metropolitan
Opera Co.. In group of songs.
"A concert by the Marine Band Or
cnestra and two groups of songs sung
Dy Mrs. James Lathrop Gavin will be
presented Wednesday evening. The
United States Navy Band Orchestra
also will play.
Representative Ruth Hanna McCor-
mick Of Illinois will address the con-
gress Friday evening, as will Repre-
sentative Florence P. Kahn of Cali
fornia. "A pageant picturing the de-
velopment Of the American flag will be
presented.
Installation of the newly elected off,
GERS VIII take place on Saturday. the
closing DAY OF the congress. Newly
elected State regents and STATE vice
regents will be confirmed. The congress-
VIII have its last social function of the
season In the evening at a BANQUET in
the Willard Hotel Mrs. Frank S. Hight
is chairman of the banquet coran1ittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
ELECTION OF OFFICERS WILL FEATURE D. A. r. GATHERN
ID. A. r. DELEGATES MARCH
ON CAPITAL FOR CONGRESS
Election Holds Interest as Members
Assemble for Opening of Thirty-Eighth
National Convention Tomorrow.
Continued From First Page,

Continued From First Page.)
the chairman of the committee, Miss
Aline Solomons, and unveiled by Miss
Janet Richards. Mrcs. Brosseau will
accept it on behalf Of the society.
Members of the families of the four
pioneer women to be memorialized have
signified their intention to attend the
exercises. Mr. and Mrs. George B.
Christiancy Of Hartsdale, N. Y, are ex-
pected to represent the family Of Mrs.
Lockwood. Mrs. Eugenia Washington
Moncure Bradfield will represent the
Washington family: Mrs. Esther Nicely
| Emfnort of Washington D. c., and
| DeSha Breckenridge of Lexington, KY,
/ the relatives of Miss Desha, and Miss
Ellen Harden Walworth of Albany,
N. Y. will be present as the representa-
| tive OF her mother, whose name she
bears.
Among those attending the meeting
Of the committee which agreed finally
on the plans for the exercises were:
The vice chairmen, Miss Janet Rich
ards, District of Columbia, and Mrs
| W. ~. 0RS4ICCl Va ANOA bA1 SaAOAAAA0B SAAS
secretary, Mrs. Matthew Gault Of Mary
land; the following State representa-
| tives, Mrs. Charles c. Keene, New
Hampshire; Mrs. H. c. Ashby and Mrs.
Andrew Hickman, Oklahoma; Mrs.
Richard Jackson Barker, Massachusetts,;
Mrs. Charles H. BiSsell, Connecticut:
Mrs. Edward Barrett, Sheboygan, and
Mrs. James F. Trottman, Milwaukee,
Wis; MRS. William B. Burney, South
Carolina; Mrs. Albert L. Calder, Rhode
Island: Mrs. Harvey Thyson White and
Mrs. Livingston Schuyler, New York
City, and Mrs. Frank D. Callan, Ilian.
N. Y. State; Mrs. Joseph. s. Calfee.
Missouri; Mrs. John Campbell, Colo
RADIO; Mrs. John N. Carey, Indiana;
| Mrs. Benjamin Butterworth, Moline;
Mrs. William j. Sweeney, Rock Island,
and Mrs. Donald K. Moore, Chicago.
who united to put Illinois in the lead
among contributing States: Mrs. Flora
McGill Keefer and Mrs. Randolph D.
: Hopkins, Washington, D. c.: Mrs. w. H.
Conway. West Virginia; Mrs. Cassius
c. Cottle, California; Miss Emma l..
Crowell, Philadelphia; Mrs. John Up
ton Myers, Bethlehem, and Miss Susan
frazier, Lancaster, combining for
Pennsylvania; Miss Myra Hazard,
Mississippi; Mrs. j. Morgan Smith.
Alabama; Mrs. Benjamin Heath, North
Carolina; Mrs. w. H. Hoyt, Minnesota:
Mrs. Thomas Kite, Ohio; Mrs. Eliza p.
Leary, and Mrs Katherine w. Kit
tredge, Washington State; Mrs. Archi-
bald I. McColl and Miss Alice Louise
McDuffee Michigan; Mrs. David Niven,
Alexandria, and Mrs. Benjamin Pur-
sell. Richmond. Va: Mrs Erriek Thor
burg, North Dakota. and Mrs. Brock
White of Jacksonville, Fla.
Hall to Be Dedicated.
The dedication of Constitution Hall,
the society's 100000 building adjoin-
ing the site of its national headquarters,
will be an event Of Friday afternoon.
At the close of the business meeting
Friday morning, the president general,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
d. A. r. Program


II oclock-Memorial service Continental
MISUNDERSTANDING Arlington
TOMORROW 10 AM
organ recital. $50
Boelfnann
"choraie"-"Menust"-"Pr a Nore Dame"
"Andante symphony .Tchaikowsky
Mrs James shera Montgomery
Nlembe Chapter C.
Assembly leader Marine Band
President General and National
omcers the Pages.
7yeshh the President General
J.
Scripture Mrs Matthew Brewster Chaplain General
Chairman Correct Use the Flag Committee
Star Spanged Banner" The Assembage
Greed Mr. William Tyler Page (auhor'
ausf Amef.ca Mrs Alfred Hoseau President
children Of the @ %sn a N,op. President
Greetings: e Walter 1 ss9
Greetings Sons of the American Revolution President General
Greetings american rcken National President
R RepoTsS Of e Committee ar Credentials
so mrs Rhst' e'o0de Chairman
p0i % '''' Mrs Henry Joy, Committee
Recess Reossi for sHl Luncheon.
announcement Of Rss9 ss1s c" National oe
T Tss R Sss51s Secretary s1sS 5.sEs
The The o orsnns ss
The The Essst a o General Mrs Adam M WANT
Followed By St-. Herbert NJ Lord chairman
ss @
Historical Research) MISS AHce Louise acAunee
The Hss ssasnsnta s 'f ae9sss
Incorporating report on committee on
Revolutionary for Memorial Continental HalD
~ " Joseph S Freinghuysen
The Reporter General to Smithsonian Institution
80 p ~ nm Gerald l.. Schuyler
Announcements
TOMORROW, Sis PM.
United States Marine Band Orchestra will play the
following selections
l. March: Spirit Of Liberty" sousa
Wives of Windsor Nlcola
"The Three Musketeers' Frim
4 Leeune" Branson
Capt. Taylor Branson Leader.
Entrance Of President escorted by the Pages.
Invocaion Right Philip Cook DID, Bishop OF Delaware
Chaplain General, s. s. A. r.
Greetings Excnc Don orstes Ferara from Cuba
With Song La Forge
"Pierrot"
Spring .Rachmannoh
Charlotte Ryan. METROPOLITAN Opera Co
Mrs. anne Montgomery
Honorable James W.
Greetings A. Iejeune
President-elect virginia Military Institute
Morbide" from Manon
Charlotte Ryan, Metropolitan Opera Co
Womans Patriotic Privilege Honorable Ruth Bryan Owen
United States Representative from Florida
Benedicion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
WEST VIRGINIA SOCIETY
WILL HONOR OFFICIALS

The West Virginia Society viii hold q
reception for the Governor and the
Senators and Representatives in Con-
gress at the Willard Hotel Friday night
at O'Clock. The committee named by
the board Of governors Of the society
to have charge of the affair consists of
E. F. Morgan, former Governor Of West
Virginia; Mrs. James Carroll Frazer,
Mrs. S. w. Walker, Stuart F. Reed and
Col. Colin Livingstone.
All West Virginians are invited to at
tend, and tickets may be obtained by
calling on any member Of the board of
governors or the president, w. z. Hoff-
helms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

Council Grove, Kans: Lexington, Mo-:
Lamar, Colo; Albuquerque, N. Mex:
Sprlngville: Ariz.; Vandalia. H.: Rich
mond. Ind, and Washington County,
Pa. The dedicatory poem, which ac-
companies the figure, written by Mrs.
Moss, reads:
To the honor and glory of the great
motherhood Of the past,
Stand-a sacred shrine.
May all who pass within the shadow
Of my form, pause
awhile. and understand the faith, the
ideals. and the real inner
Beauty OF soul OF those mothers Of old,
as they passed down the
Great homing trail Of the Nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

pendence and the Declaration of Meek
lenburg.
The tale Of Constitution Hall could
not be told in full without mention Of
Mrs. Adam wyant, treasurer general,
under whom the $1,000, 900 fund was
raised, and OF Mrs. Russell William
Magma, officially dubbed "golddigger of
the D. A. r." Mrs. Magma, with her
red hair and her infectious smile. Is
being presented by her State of MaSsa-
chusetts on Mrs. Hobart's ticket for the
post Of librarian.
Her list of Affiliations is an impress
sive one: Boston Colony Of New Eng
land Women, Colonial Daughters of
the Seventeenth Century, Connecticut
Valley Historical Society, Daughters
of American Colonists, Daughters Of
Colonial Wars, Daughters of the Union,
Ex-R Regents Club of Massachusetts,,
Massachusetts, Society of Mayhower
Descendants, New York Society Of
Mayfower Descendants. New England
Historical Genealogical Society, Old
Glory Club. sulgraye Institution. VAL
ley Forge Historical Society, Women S
Press Club of New York, Business and
Professional Women's Club of Boston
and the League of American Pen
Women in Washington.
X x X y
One of the well known District
Daughters. who is, however, a legal
resident of Calvin Coolidge's home
State, is Mrs. William w; Husband,
wife Of the Second Assistant Secretary
of Labor. Mrs. Husband is running
for the treasurer generalship on Mrs.
Talmadges ticket, after much active
work in the society. She made an I'M
usually effective chairman of the
Americanization work in the District,
having a wide personal knowledge of
immigrant needs from her husbands
former post Of United States commits
sioner general of immigration. She has
since given three years as national
chairman Of 'Americanism.
One Of the high spots of the weeks
Congress will be the dedication of the
twelfth memorial monument to the
pioneer mothers of the days when the
covered wagons swept the Western
trails. The famous statue will be I'M
yelled at Bethesda, Md. and follows the
other similar ones that now blaze the
way across the country from Upland,
man Of the National Old Trails Road
committee, who has been the originator
and developer Of the idea of thus
memorializing the Madonna Of the
TRAIL" is to preside at the ceremony.
The other memorials, which are like
this one, and depict maternal figure,
a baby in its arms, and child cling
ing to It's skirts, have been erected at
Springfield, Ohio; Wheeling, w. Va;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-04

this Alien Blood a cork
ing good play, about a white
woman carrying a Polyne-
sian because of some hold
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-04
DR.. Bisch's DAILY Health Hint

Do not rush child into aduIthood. Don't try make him
sophisticated before his time. Not training
chids viewpoint Of life, but may interfere with his
health. Let q child be . child Ne long possible
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-04

that he is in love with the
woman.
"And the husband wants
to get him. Already he has
something on Don Carlos
besides his friendship with
the wife. / dunno much
more about it; / left the
islands for a trip to the
mainland about the time the
play came out. Another
little drink I"
eth go right to your
head, I" grunted Eve sleepily.
"Is she-pretty?"
Pretty! A dead knock.
ont. The woman's beauti-
full" Then turning to her,
suddenly, Glow Gomez
You re stark sober. Want
another llttl drink
The colonel was bending
over her. His hot breath,
whisky laden, swept her
cheek. He attempted to
fondle her. Very suddenly
she was tired of him and
drew away.
"I'm going to turn in and
call it a night. Mighty
night" She brushed her red
lips to the fair fuzz which
covered his head.
I" Aw, stick around."
Meaning WHAT"
ERR, have it'll drink. :"
The colonel flushed to the
roots of his fair hair. Eve
slammed the door.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-04

flicked her cigarette ash
daintily against the rail.
"That he is very sue
cessful young playwright
and author?" For the mo-
ment, the colonel acted So
berly. Married, was she7
A pretty mink, And a gay
one.
"Oh, that" drawled Eve
lazilv. Why shouldn't II
I'm his wife. I"
why he ever let you get
away from him is beyond
me. Lou re too devilishly
good looking, my dear, for
a man to walk more than
six feet from you, You d
get in mischief; couldn't
help it. Men won't leave
you alone.
$50 l. notice, retorted
Eve. Particularly one
Colonel Drinkwater. -
His arm had been sliding
abo1t her. as they stood in
the. shadow of the boat deck.
sob, now, | say, my
dear. What's little hug
between friends?"
1T doesn't mean a thing
in my young life said Eve.
airly. What about another
dancef I've got itching
feet tonight. And what else
do you know about Don
Carlos
"Well, now, err. l
don t want to get mixed up
in any family scandal. -
"Don't worry. You won t.
We're verify friendly"
Eve initiated a nonchalant
attitude so successfully that
the colonel decided to risk
his disclosure.
81 was going to say that
they DO say down in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-04

Islands that he owes all his
success to some hapi-haole
woman. Anyway, rumor
says she is. F"
whats that?" asked
Eve.
"Haf-white, /" answered
the colonel.
GOOD Lord!" CALCULATED
Eve! Then as laughter came
to her aid, she added: 80
the fastidious Don Carlos
has fallen for local color !"
Tell me some more about
this-th half-white wom-
an" Eve suggested.
"You re a persistent little
ueVll, afen I you 1--WE me
a kiss.
ugh. You're getting
drunk, p" she shuddered.
Shay! Speak for your
self. Aw. go on, give me a
little kiss.
"All right; fair exchange
is no robbery. A kiss for
all you know about that
woman. What s the scandal
about Don Carlos?''
Dang these women. /"
The colonel's irritation
sobered him for a moment.
"Once they set their hearts
on something they won t
give a fellow a bit of rest.
| dunnO-you know he wrote
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-04

trived to smile and Joke
when friends questioned and
told him, But Eric had
made the fatal mistake of
remaining IN love with
Joan; in fact, he. was more
deeply in love with her than
on the day he married her,
he confided to me one night.
He even spoke of divorce,
but shrank from that step.
Matters went along that
way for weeks and months,
with Eric growing more
peaked and miserable every
day. And then one day a
change came into the life Of
the Henleys.
It was very hot, though
the day was one in early
autumn. TIE avenue, under
the suns rays, fairly
broiled. Hot and thirsty, /
turned into the cafe of an
old hotel of which | am
rather fond.
1t was the hour which, in
the old days, was the cock
tail hour, when these rooms
were populous, even in sum-
mer. l walked through two
rooms, cool and fresh after
the heat of the avenue, but
empty. In the farthest
corner, a man and woman
whose appearance struck me
as familiar were having
tete-a-tete over a salad and
iced coffee.
/ didn't want to be rude,
but | turned around once to
see if I really knew the
woman. | did. 1t was Joan,
Of course. She was with a
married man, but he wasn't
married to her.
AS / turned back to my
iced tea, | saw someone
standing in the doorway,
just a few feet away. 1t
was Eric! He was gazing
intently-rather fiercely, l
thought-at the two in the
corner. l shuddered for him,
and for Joan, for Eric's
face wore a determined
look.
/ don't believe he hit the
other man. | have distinctly
the impression that he seized
the table with both hands
and turned it over upon
him. At any rate, the table
was upset and the other
man went down.
And then, while his wife
stood there. still apparently
dazed by the suddenness Of
it all, and the complete meta
morphosis of her placid
Eric, he seized her by the
hair-quite literally, for it
was not bobbed - and
dragged her out of the place.
Did Joan sue him for a
separation, or maintenance,
on the ground of sruelty9
Did Eric sue her, naming the
composer, and the married
man, and others7 Wrong,
both of you.
The next time | saw Eric
and Joan-it was the next
evening, about an hour after
dinner-they were sitting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-04


There were gay drinking
parties, to while away the
lazy afternoons and evenings.
And it was to this element
that Eve directed her time
and attention. Always fond
of the gawdy tinsel of life,
she flutered toward it as
a moth towards a candle.
1t was after an evening of
steady drinking that she had
told Colonel Drinkwater that
she was the wife of Don
Carlos. The colonel was
attched to the barracks
down at Schofield.
Eve and he had been per-
forming some tipsy dance
steps to the great amuse-
ment of those watching the
dancers. They glided gro
tesquely about the floor of
the improvised ballroom. The
colonel was fat and 40;
slightly bald and very
florid.
"Not THE Don Carlos
Whiting, the playwright :"
Colonel Drinkwater had re-
marked upon hearing her
statement.
1.-THE one and same. But
why such an accent on the
one and only Don Carlos3
Has he become such a big
fish in the small puddle of
Honolulu"
Dom you know asked
the colonel.
Know WHAT" Eve
didn' t wish to appear too in.
quisitiye. It might be
easier to extract informa-
ton if he didn't guess the
scarcity of her news about
Don Carlos. They were
leaning over the rail now,
getting a breath of air after
the hectic fox-trot. She
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-04
LOVE is LIKE THAT

took right after the cere-
mony, for example made
me laugh when l heard it
but it was rather rue
full laugh. They agreed
NEVER to become jealous
of each other under any cir
cumstances.
Well, Joan and Eric went
along splendidly for almost
a year. And then, quite by
chance, for | hadn't been
seeing so much Of Eric since
his marriage, l began to
hear rumors.
1t seems that Joan took
that "absolute freedom to
do as we pleas" thing
rather literally. Her flirta-
tons, While IN themselves
really harmless, so far as
actual faithfulness is con-
cerned, were many and
bizarre. There was that af-
fair of hers with that
bearded Russian composer,
for instance. Even to Viii
layers he was persona non
grata, yet Joan had taken
him up and made much of
him.
Eric bore it manfully for
a long time. He even con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-04
TOdGy's True
Story

IF ever a match were
made in Heaven, where
such things popularity
are supposed to originate,
it was the marriage Of Joan
Winston and Eric Henley.
Knowing them both, | was
sure they were ideally suited
to each other in disposition,
temperament, ideas and
ideals, and in various other
respects-to say nothing of
the fact that they really and
truly loved each other.
Both were of the so-called
intelligentsia--that is, they
were residents of Greenwich
Village-but both were of a
far higher order than pseudo
poets, and sham artists. Joan
and Eric worked. They
created - Joan with her
brushes and Eric with his
typewriter.
In other respects, however,
they were like countless
other Villagers. For in
stance, both believed i'm
plicity that one s life is one s
to live as he or she sees fit
freedom, and absolute in
dependence.
One of the pledges they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-04
Jealousy Was
Barred

on top Of a Fifth Avenue
bus, and his arm was about
her.
/ learned later that Joan
had given up her separate
studio, and her painting. and
her absolute freedom" and
had agreed with Eric that
there were nicer places to
live than the Village-out in
Long Island, for instance,
where babies have room to
breathe, and play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-04
A Romance of the Younger
Married Set

1t was a warm Tuesday
night in June and Eugene
was seated in the huge pea
cock ch. r on the lanai Of
Don Carlos bungalow. he
had often imagined her
there, sitting quietly, her
slender hands clasped lightly
in her lap, gazing into the
night, and Don Carlos sat
at her feet, worshipping the
divinity Of his heart.
Eugene, sweetheart, |
adore you" His head rest
ing light against her, turned
so that he could see the
radiant beauty Of her face.
She stroked his head
gently, ruffled the dark
waves Of hair.
IT never dreamed there
could be such happiness, .,
she confessed. You musn It
worship me too much, my
dear. I'm only human, you
know. ;"
Somehow Eugene almost
felt humble before this great
love. of Don Carlos. He
was such a boy in spite Of
his years, in spite of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-04
Story of a Hell-Cat Wife
Who Couldn't be Good
By Aileen De Vilbiss
CHAPTER XXI

TIVE having wonderful time the steamer going
to Hawaii
The voyage began with three days of fog and by
that time acquaintance shipboard well under
Various little cques which make every voyage in
teresting had formed There the conservatives
and those who threw convention to the wind Eve
found that life aboard ship just though small
village city had been transplanted deck. The same
intimate gossip went behind peoples backs 1t came
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-04

maturity OF his splendid
physique. He made her feel
almost material in his simple
alteration Of her.
you're so beautiful to-
night, Eugene. +"
Little does Don Carlos
realize that soon he will be
confronted by another
woman he had so. many
times called beautiful.
Ito Be Continued
copyright, 1929. Evening American
Publishing Co., Distributed by King
Features Syndicate, 1ne,)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-04
GOOD NEWS
for BLONDES

rs your hair
i darkening91s
it dull7 Faded7
Streakedi Bring
back its true
golden beauty
with Blondex,
the special
sh m poo for
blon des only.
Gives new life
and sparkle to
dull, faded hair
keeps it light.
bright and love-
ly. Safe no
DIVES or harsh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-04

he had over A member of
her family. There were
opium rings and everything
mixed up in it. Gossip says
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-04
This Day In Our History

Reinforced troops waverng French lines
whood them the Marine
This the first Of series Of defeats the
Germans suffered along the Marine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-04

chemicals-fne for scalp. Used by a
million blondes. At all leading drug
and department stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-04
Blemishes and
Freckles All
Disappear!

''It's Just as easy as putting cold
cream on my face" writes an Iowa
user. "And in short time there was
such a glorious improvement that /
could hardly believe what my mirror
told me. now haven't single blemish
or freckle. and my skin is no longer
sallow. It's clear, pearly white -
perfectl" Get a jar Of Golden Peacock
Bleach Creme today, and use it this
evening when you retire. In afew days
your face will be clear and white.
Money back if you are not satisfied.